Quincy Sun Jan - June 1975

Thomas Crane Public Library

Box 379 ^^-.^o
Quincy, Mass. 02169

Vol. 7 No. 17
Thursday, January 9, 1975

2uiHe^'* 0*^ 7(/ee(Uf "HttMpa^

^Complete Text Of

Mayor Hannon^s Address^
Photos Pages 12-13

'No Minds Switched^

New NQHS StiU Lacks Coiinca Votes

MID-TERM ADDRESS is delivered by Mayor Walter J. Hannon in crowded City Council Chamber as TV
camera trains in on him at left. Seated at right of mayor is City Clerk John Gillis. In front of them are
City Council Members.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Mid-Term Goak For 1975

Hannon Pledges Fight
Against Unemployment,
Grime, Taxes, Waste

Mayor Walter J. Hannon
began his fourth year as
Quincy's chief executive
monday with a firm pledge to
battle unemployment, crime,
100 per cent valuation .spiraling
taxes aitd rising governmental
costs.

In another highlight of his
mid-term address he indirectly
urged approval of the proposed
new North Quincy Hi^ School
by calling 1975 "the year of
decision in education for
Quincy".

He announced plans for a
police sub-station in North
Quincy, a crime prevention

specialist and more foot patrols
to team with informational
computers to fight the rise in
crime.

He noted that 1 50 new public
service jobs will be created
during January and February
and called for industrial parks to
bring more jobs and tax revenue
to the city.

Hannon called
unemployment the city's
"biggest problem" and pledged
an expansion of the city's efforts
to find ijobs for Quincy's
unemployed.

He outlined as goals for
1975:

• A look at possible industrial
parks to boost the city's
economic growth.

• Efforts to control taxes as
best as possible.

• Continuation of Quincy's
fight against 100 per cent
valuation by joining Boston in a
court suit.

• Implementation of specific
programs to bring police closer
to the citizens and to reduce the
city's rate of crime.

9 Continued streamlining of
goverriiftent costs through
co-ordination of city-wide
purchasing procedures.

[Conf d on P^ 13]

By MARY ANN DUGGAN

The proposed new North Quincy High School still lacks
sufficient City Council votes for a construction green-light
despite the recent all-day fact-finding session.

City Council President Arthur H. Tobin reports "no
minds were switched" as a result of the marathon meeting
of city councillors and school officials last Friday in the
conference room of the new Quincy Savings Bank home
office.

The session was held in the
new Quincy Savings Bank
conference room after the
Squantum land-taking proposal
failed to receive the required
two-thirds council vote.

Senator Tobin said Friday's
meeting "accomplished a great
deal" but told The Quincy Sun:

"The two-thirds vote of the
Council is still not there. No
minds were switched. The
building of the school is still a
moot question."

Tobin planned to call "a
sit-down meeting" with council
members today [Thursday] to
try to determine the Council's
next move. He said council
members might want to hold
another all-day session - or
perhaps several - or they might

decide to eliminate some
alternate building proposals
which overlap.

"I suspect we can eliminate
five of six proposals Thursday
evening because of overlapping,"
said Tobin. "We want to puU it
all together."

In his mid-term address
delivered Monday in the City
Council Chamber, Mayor Walter
J. Hannon indirectly made an
indirect - but passionate plea fox
approval of the proposed new
North Quincy High School.
Calling 1975 "the year of
decision on education for
Quincy," Hannon said:

"It's going to be tough to
vote 'yes'. Think how tough it
was for Col. Parker. The unborn
ICont'd on Page 2]

54 To Share $1,500

Winners Of Heritage Contest
In Quincy Sun Special Issue

The winners of the $1,500
Quincy Heritage poster and
slogan contests will be listed in a
special souvenir issue of The
Quincy Sun Thursday, Jan. 16.

The names of the 54 winners
will be announced the night
bef ore-Wednesday, Jan. 15-at
the "Salute To Quincy's
Heritage" dinner at 7:30 p.m. at
the Carlton House, North
Quincy.

The two contests,
co-sponsored by the Quincy
Savings Bank and The Quincy
Sun in cooperation with Quincy
Heritage, drew more than 1,000
entries.

Channel 7 TV personality
Paul Benzaquin, formerly of
Quincy, will be the keynote
speaker at the dinner which is
serving as the kickoff for the
many other Quincy Heritage
activities planned for the next
two years.

The winning poster will be
the cover for the special issue
which will include a calendar of
events, stories and photos of
activities planned to celebrate

Quincy's 350th anniversary in
1975 and the nation 's
bicentennial in 1976.

In addition, the winning
slogan will be unveiled as an
auto bumper sticker in this
special issue.

Both the poster and slogan
will be transformed from black
and white, as submitted in the
contests, into red, white and
blue in that issue of The Sun.

In addition, 1 ,000 posters are
being printed in those colors and
will be available at the dinner
and at the Quincy Heritage
office.

The slogan has been designed
into a red, white and blue auto
bumper sticker by S. Gunnar
Myrbeck Co. of Quincy. Some
5,000 bumper stickers are being
made by the Bankette Co. of
WoUaston for distribution by
Heritage.

Winners in the two contests
will share $1,500 with $300 the
top prize for the winning slogan
and $300 for the best poster.

In addition to the two top
[Cont'd on Page 13]

OUR NEW LOOK

Notice anything different
about your Quincy Sun this
week?

We're taking on a "new
look".

The Sun, with this issue, is
beginning what will be a
complete revamping of its
news headlines and
advertising type faces for a
smarter-looking newspaper.

The Sun this week
installed Compugraphic 7200
photo typesetting equipment

~ the best and most modem
on the market today.

The headlines on this Page
1 were all set on this
equipment which gives us a
wide selection of type styles
and sizes to brighten The
Sun.

We will gradually revamp
the entire paper in the weeks
ahead.

We hope you'll like our
new look. For us it's a big
step forward.

Page 2 Quincy Sun, Thursday, January 9, 1975

Published weekly on ThurscUy 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-aais Pottage Paid at Boston, Mass.

MEMBER NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION

The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility for
typofraphKal enois in advertisementi but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs.

HONORED - Officer Maurice Mitchell of the Quincy Police
Department receives a placque from City Councillor John J. Lydon
in recognition of his quick thinking and action in notifying police
headquarters of the attempted robbery of the Southern Artery
branch of the Hancock Bank two weeks ago. The Quincy Police
Department and the Braintree Police Department both received
placquesas well.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

ICKENS & invOUPE

a

FUNERAL HOME

26 Adams Street, Quincy, MA

472-5888

Eyeglasses Wanted

For
Quincy Lions Club

The eyeglasses will be rei^aired
and donated to the needy.

Contact:
Roger Hamel

Past President
Quincy Lk>ns Qub
at 472-5888

Wkkens ft Troupe Funerd iiome

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.

Planning Survey Showt:

Most Quincy Residents
Find Housing Cost Too Much

Higher prices for obtaining
and maintaining homes are
causing concern for residents of
Quincy.

Some 86 per cent of
apartment renters and 66 per
cent of home owners indicated
they would be unable to find an
apartment or home of adequate
size in Quincy that they could
afford.

These findings were the
responses from over 300
questionnaires filled out at six
ward meetings held by the
Department of Planning and
Community Development

The meetings, which were
also attended by Mayor Walter J.
Harmon and several members of
the City Council, were held to
provide citizen input into a $1
million Department of Housing
and Urban Development [HUD]
grant being prepared by the
Department of Planning and
Community Development.

"The six meetings were held
to provide a form of
communications between the
Department of Planning and
Community Development and
citizens of Quincy," said
Geoffrey A. Davidson, Director
of the Department.

"We want to learn what
people think are community
needs, especially in housing and
the physical condition of their
city. Results of the housing
section of the questionnaire will
be used to help prepare the
Housing Assistance Plan which is
a required part of the
Community Development
application. It is a statement of
the city's housing priorities and
goals."

Indications of the difficulty
of keeping up with inflation was

also noted in the response of the
majority of the city-wide totd
who were unable for financial
reasons to make repairs or
improvements on their homes.
Over one half of the
questionnaire responses indicate
a desire for financial aid in the
form of low interest loans, and
20 per cent said they feel that
tax reassessments made by the
city because of home
improvements should be avoided
to encourage improvements.

A recent study by the
Department of Community
Affairs showed 2,494 elderly
residents and 3,354 families in
need of housing assistance.

Rehabilitation of existing
housing was "overwhelmingly"
seen in the questionnaires as the
most appropriate response the
city could take to improve
existing housing deficiencies.

"We recognize that both the
physical age and condition of
Quincy housing and the desires
of residents as expressed through
the questionnaires suggest that
housing rehab should be a top
priority for Community
Development funding," said
Davidson.

When asked to respond to
general conditions in the
neighborhoods, a majority
indicated it was fair to poor.

It is also evident from the
questionnaires that further
construction of subsidized
family housing should be
integrated into residential
neighborhoods throughout the
city, rather than isolated in large
numbers in one area.

There are presently 824
family low and moderate income
housing units which represents
2.6 percent of the city's housing.
Some 71 percent of these units

are located in the Germantown
area.

The Department of Planning
and Community Development
has indicated that assisted
housing would work best as part
of an overall strategy of
neighborhood revitalization.

There are presently 2,103
elderly housing units which
represents 6.8 percent of all
housing in Quincy. The elderly
represent 13.6 percent of the
total population here. Although
the responses of 56 percent
indicated that the city had
enough elderly housing, opiiuons
varied by ward.

In Ward Two, or Quincy
Point, which has 1,150 units of
elderiy housing, 76 percent of
questionnaire responses said the
city had done enough to meet
elderiy housing needs.

Similar results occurred in
Wollaston where everyone there
said no more housing of this
type was needed. Wollaston has
an elderly population of 1,505
and 556 senior citizens housing
units.

Ward Four has a minimal
number of leased housing for the
elderiy and 60 percent felt more
housing should be provided as
the elderly population in this
area is over 700.

"Priority for elderly housing
under the Housing Assistance
Plan will probably go to Ward
Four," said Mary E. Weafer,
Planning Assistant.

Questionnaire responses
indicated that further
construction for elderiy housing
should be located conveniently
to transportation and shopping,
while an effort to integrate
subsidized family housing into
neighborhoods throughout the
city was suggested.

NQHS Still Lacks Needed Votes

[Cont'd from Page 1]
child, the kid in the fourth grade
won't remember your name, but
you will know deep inside, and
that, to me, will be your
satisfaction."

The Mayor then quoted a
motto of John Quincy Adams.
He said to the audience:

"When faced with a difficult
decision, John Quincy Adams
said: 'Fortify your mind against
disappointments. Keep up your
courage and go ahead!' "

During Friday's conference,
three of the 1 1 alternate
proposals were discussed before
the city council, one of them a
proposed addition to Atlantic
Junior High School submitted
by school committee member
Frank Anselmo.

He estimated the cost of such
an addition to house the high
school's grade nine as $2.5
million.

However, Supt. of Schools

Dr. Lawrence Creedon, citing
figures obtained from architect
Barry Coletti, said the addition
would cost $53. per square foot
or $6 million.

He continued to quote
additional costs which jacked
the proposal's price tag to $14
million. Dr. Creedon said an
addition to the present North
Quincy High School would have
to be built to accommodate a
student population of 1,500 in
line with state department
standards.

These standards recommend
150 square feet of space per
student in a high school. To
fulfill that recommendation,
Creedon said a 60,000
square-foot addition to the high
school would have to be built,
costing $6 million.

Anselmo agreed an addition
to the high school would have to
be built but estimated the cost
at $2.5 million, using a rate of

$40 per square foot. However,
Anselmo conceded the rate of
$53 per square foot was a more
realistic estimate.

Creedon said, too, an added
$2 million would have to be
spent to renovate and upgrade
the two present facilities, $1
million on the present junior
high school and SI million on
the present high school.

Joseph Bishop, school plant
specialist from the state
Department of Education
School Building Assistance
Bureau said national standard
dictates that land acreage at a
proposed building site must be
expanded in order to qualify for
state reimbursement. Building
additions to the junior high and
high school would not increase
land acreage.

According to school
department figures, the building
of a new North Quincy High
School would cost $11 million.

I
I
I
I
I

■■■■■SUBSCRIPTION formBIBIHHH

FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL

1101 HANCOCK ST.. QUINCY 02111

1

NAME

STREET

CITY

.---- — -..... STATE--..... ZIP CODE—-

CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BELOW
(1 ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $4.00 (] PLEASE BILL ME FOR $4.00
OUT OF STATE $5.00

J

Thursday, January 9, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 3

Multi-Purpose Facility, Too

Councillors Urge MDC To Take Wollaston Beach Land

Three city councillors
representing the Quincy Bay
waterfront have requested the
MDC's acquisition of land
fronting Quincy Shore Drive as a
continuation of the joint effort
between the city and the MDC
to enhance the Wollaston Beach
area.

In a letter to Governor
Michael Dukakis, City
Councillors Warren Powers, Leo
J. Kelly and Dennis E.
Harrington called the Quincy
Shore Drive and Wollaston
fieach area "a riiixed blessing for
Quincy". They said:

"While the beach is a resource
for both city and region, the
traffic, vandalism, noise and
honky-tonk nature of the area
are a nuisance and
embarrassment to area
residents."

They noted that many of the
properties along the strip "are in
disrepair" and that the fprmer
Kimberly's Restaurant has been
condemned.

The councillors reported that
local citizens' meetings indicted
strong support for upgrading the
beach area into "a key
recreational and aesthetic
resource for the city."

The councillors have
recommended the MDC's taking
of "at least" the properties
between Sachem St. and West

Elm Ave., "to help improve the
overall character of the beach
and the neighborhood." The
properties include Kimberly's
Restaurant, The Wollaston
Lobster Pound, a Dairy Queen
and a parking area.

Another phase of the
improvement project would
include a new MDC
multi-purpose facility consisting
of a police sub-station, a first aid
and life guard station and an
adequate parking area for police
and emergency vehicles directly
on Quincy Shore Drive.

A 1970 amendment to
Chapter 725 of the Mass.
General Laws allows the city of
Quincy to help finance the
improvement project with
$95 0,0 0 0 originally
appropriated to the MDC for
construction of the
LincolnrHancock Community
School swimming pool.

Money is also available
through highway funds from the
MDC.

The councillors'
recommendations also include
the examination of all land
fronting Quincy Shore Drive to
maximize its potential use for
public purposes, to promote
safety and recreation and to
integrate the area with
surrounding residential
neighborhoods.

Roberta Crowley Retires Friday
As Assistant Treasurer

Mrs. Roberta Crowley,
assistant city treasurer and tax
collector, will retire Friday.

She has served the city as
assistant treasurer for 18 years,
working also as assistant tax
collector for the past three
years.

Friday wUl mark her 18th
year, eighth month and 1 0th day
of service to Quincy.

She and her husband David,
former city councillor, live at 95
Rockland St., Houghs Neck.

They plan to travel and will
spend part of February in
Florida.

"I want to rest and relax,"
said Mrs. Crowley, "and spend
more time with our family."

The Crow leys have three
children: Mrs. Jean Crowley
Keenan of Burke County, Va.,
Mrs. Mary Crowley Gregoirc of
Quincy and David J. Crowley
Jr., also of Quincy.

An in-office appointment is
expected next week to fill the
vacancy.

Cerasoli Appointed
To Election Laws Committee

Rep. Robert A. Cerasoh
[D-Quincy] has been appointed
to the Committee on Election
Laws by House Speaker David
M. Bartley.

Cerasoli said he requested
that committee assignment.
Cerasoli will be assigned office
space later this week. At that
time his office will be open to
his constituents on a full time
basis.

Cerasoli said there \Yill be
many important issues before
the legislature this year. One he
said he is concerned with is the
proposed construction of the
rapid transit station in South
Quincy.

Cerasoli, who is opposed to
the construction of the station,
plans to seek support in South
Quincy to prevent construction
of the station.

ii

HUTCHINSilN Oil CO. of QUINCY, INC

261 Qirincy Ave., Quincy, 472-5931

JANUARY

SALE

Drastic Reductions 'til Jan. 31

sAvt 10"- 40"

WOMEN'S & MEN'S UNIFORMS & SHOES

■^ UNIFORMS

1659 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY^71^812
Mm., Tms., W«^ « S«t t Jl 7 SJIOpM til f llHirs. ft FH. MilM

9i

NINE new police officers - including two women - were sworii into the ranks of the Quincy Police
Department Tuesday by City Clerk John Gillis as Quincy Poliw Chief Francis X. Finn [left rear] and
Mayor Walter J. Hannon look on. From left, front, Gillis, Lindaf L. Sparks and Barbara C. Dinatale. From
left, rear, Finn, Hannon, Robert J. Morales, Paul J. Leman Jr<, Joseph L. McClory, Charles M. Rogers,
Thomas D. Hickey, Anthony F. Courage and John M. Kelly Jr.

[Quincy Sun Phjto by Steve LissJ

Merrymount School Addition
Supporters To Meet Thursday

Citizens for Action Now
[CAN], a newly-formed group
of Merrymount citizens fighting
separate consideration to build
an addition to the Merrymount
School, planned to meet tonight
[Thursday] at the home of Mrs.
Rosemary Flavin of 18 Pontiac
Road.

Early in December, Mayor
Walter J. Hannon revealed that
the proposed addition to the
Merrymount School would be
piggy-backed on a possible

North Quincy High School bond
issue. If the new North Quincy
High School is voted down, the
Merrymount addition will die
with it.

Mrs. Frederick Swanton of 10
Samoset Ave., Merrymount, a
member of CAN, said
Merrymount School Principal
Miss Katherine Norris and Ward
1 Councillor Leo J. Kelly will
attend the meeting scheduled for
8 p.m.

"We want to clear up a lot of

accusations that have been
levelled," said Mrs. Swanton.

Speaking of the piggy-backed
bond issues, Sena.tor-City
Council President Arthur H.
Tobin said:

"Councillor Leo J. Kelly has
called it 'pure blackmail' and
said he won't be subjected to
that type of thing."

He added, "I favor the
addition to the Merrymount
School - I don't care how it's
done."

South Quincy MBTA Impact Workshop Jan, 16

The third public workshop on
the MBTA South Quincy area
environmental impact study will
take place Thursday, Jan. 16 at
St. Coletta's Day School, 85
Washington St., Braintree.

Residents interested in the
proposed extension of the Red
Line to South Braintree are
urged to attend and to
participate in informal
discussions on the plan.

Reactions of participants
involved in the two previous
workshops have aided the study
team in selecting the most
suitable building alternatives for
more detailed study.

SOUTH SttOAl TiumioRiirnuKi

FACTORY SERVICE

FOR

RCA-MOTROLA-SYLVANIA-ZENITH
ADMIRAL-MASTERWORKS

Call 479-1350

HIT ME DADDY,
EIGHT TO THE BAR

Hit those Keys! Take home one of our Organs or
Pianos during our special, colossal Warehouse Sale.

Incredibly Savings on New,

Used, Demonstrator and Teaching

Studio Models, as well as damaged

''oneK)f-a-kind Christmas trade-ins.

472-1990

1464 HANCOCK STREET

QUINCY

(OPPOSITE MILTON'S]

Weekdays 9-9
Saturday 9-5

NUMBERED
ACCOUNTS

P^etertd we're a

Swiss Bank

Open on accounf

and we'/) givt it

a number

100 GRANITE ST., DOWNTOWN

Open Doily 11-6, Friday 1 1-8

Sot. 10-2 471*9900

440 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY

Open Daily 9-3, Friday 9-5i30

773-tlOO

Page 4 Quincy Sun, Thursday, January 9, 1975

RIGHTS 'N' WRONGS

Topless'
Margarita

By RIV TOBIN
Copley News Service

Dear Mrs. Tobin:

The other day, at a ladies'
luncheon, I overheard one of
the guests order a "topless"
Margarita. What did she
mean?

Curious

Dear Curious :

The lady meant, "Omit the
salted rim."

Dear Mrs. Tobin:

True or false? if your host-
ess serves a food to which you
are allergic, make your
apologies and refuse it.

No fish-eater

Dear No:

False! If the food is passed,
take a very small portion and
leave it on your plate. If the
food is served buffet-style
don't serve yourself any. Un-
less you get into a real
squeeze it's best never to dis-
cuss one's ailments in public.

Dear Mrs. Tobin:

How should I introduce
relatives (cousins, aunts and

INEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chanco to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

ELECTRIC
RANGE
PARTS

TOP BURNER

AND OVEN

ELEMENTS FOR

ALL MAKES

([.TAPPAN
KELVMATOR, NORGE

HOTPOWT

MttLPOOLFRKIDAIRE

WESTINGHOUSEt

KEmOREAND

MANY OTHER MAKES

MSTOCK

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

PARTS ONLY

Mail Orders Filled

587-7100

Serving Quincy
Brockton and The Cape

WE SHIP
ANYWHERE

uncles) on my mother's side
to relatives on my father's
side?

EdnaB.

Dear Kdna B.:

Obviously these relatives
don't see each other often, but
I am sure they are aware of
each other. It would help if
you would clue them in before
they meet.

"Aunt Bess, this is my Aunt
Vera, my Dad's oldest sis-
ter."

"Aunt Vera, Bess is
Mother's sister who lives in
Oregon."

The point is, identify the
people in some way to make
them easier to remember.
Your relatives on your
mother's side will certainly
know that Vera is related to
you through your father.

Dear Mrs. Tobin:

Is it alright to call and ac-
cept an invitation that re-
quests, "Regrets only"?

R.C.B. in Florida

Dear R.C.B.:

A "Regrets only" invitation
indicates many guests have
been invited — too many for
the hostess to sit by the phone
waiting to hear from them. Of
course, if you see your hostess
before the party you would
certainly say something like,
"We're looking forward to
seeing you on the twenty-sev-
enth.'

f \

PERMANENT REMOVAL

UNWANTED

HAIR

mCola 3. tKilduTT, ^. ^'^

Massachusetts Licensed Etectrologist

KGISTERED HEaML06IST

• Graduate of Roberts Institute of Electrology

• Member of Mass. Assn. of Eiectrttogjsts

• Member American Electrotogists Assn.

• Member Electrolysis Society of America

• Member Western Electrologists Assn.

• Accredited by Mie Directory of

ProfcstioMi Elcctrol09ist(

• Oemutologists Referrals

FOR MEN & WOMEN

•y App«ialmtat Only Days & Evcflinot

NiVATE CWMLUTMNS ilVilEB
773-1532

1621 HANCOCK ST. SUITE 8

QUINCY (NMt Te SEARS)

hioufi Wb-men

COOKING CORNER

Shrimp boats reap
rich sea harvest

By SUSAN DEUCiHT
Copley News Service

Along the picturesque bays
on the west coast of Mexico,
shrimp boats are reaping a
bountiiful harvest of shrimp,
adding to this nation's present
abundant supplies.

Iliis is the peak season for
harvesting the Mexican
shrimp. The season which
started in September, will
continue through January,
possibly into February. Much
of these slu'imp supplies will
make their way into this coun-
try in frozen or canned form.

According to Henry R.
Branstetter, president of
Ocean Garden Products, one
of the principal exporters of
Mexican shrunp, the Mexican
shrimp are abundant and
large this year.

"I^st year the shrimp were
scarce and very small and we
don't know how to account for
this," Branstetter said.

The Mexican shrimp fleets
range from tiny boats of the
"mosquito" fleet manned by
fishermen who cast their
atarayas (casting nets) into
the shallow waters of the
bays, to sleek new vessels
built and equipped with the
latest mechanical and elec-
tronic gear which range into
the "outside waters."

After the shrmip are
caught, they are taken to
modem, sanitary factories for
processing. These factories,
according to Branstetter,
maintain the highest stand-
ards through quality control
laboratories.

Following processing, the
shrunp destined for this coun-
try are loaded in refrigerated
trucks for transportation
across the border.

Let the reapes which follow
bruig in your slirimp boat
with a gustato.y flair.

OUR GOLDEN PLATTER
PARTS AND SERVICE POLICY PLAN

is now Mini
offarotf

COMPLETE COVtRACE FOR A PERIOD
OF ONE YEAR TO ALL QUALIFIED

HOMIOWNIRS

SlMfly f»r tM 9IMHHW mt Mrvtui you at a
mum MatMif ail tuMmtmtr, w« wMl tlva y«u
at M dMTH sur tmmtmn ca¥ara»a •! an
part* l«»iM<a« In m%u «awiii."OaMaii
HMMr" vratactlon »*llay

OVHK \

$600 \

, worth ot J

V tOl0lM/
PARTS A SERVICE

INCLUDING AN ANNUAL
OIL •URNKR OVKRNAUL

773-4949

OR
436-1204

so.

SNORE

CUMati*
HMtint OM>
AOMBwriMrt
Hal waiar HaataM

*24-HMr
^Aittaatic Otfrtt

BOSTON

Sarvict
Fit! Dtliftriti

* Guvantui Fuel Supply

IFORTUNA FUEL CO.I

470 ADAMS ST. QUINCY

(Jml Myana ih« Haiiawt
40 Yesn Expertemce to Service You Better

CURRY FLAVOR - Shrimp Curry, surrounding a mound of
molded rice, can lend an exotic touch to a buffet meal. Serve with
an assortment of condiments.

ShRIMP CURRY

1 cup converted brand rice
1 large onion, finely

chopped
1 medium apple, finely

chopped — ■

1 stelk celery, finely

chopped
V4 cup butter or margarine

1 tablespoon curry powder

2 tablespoons flour
Ihi teaspoons salt
V^ tea^on pepper

1 teaspoon sugar

2 cups half and half

2 pounds raw shrimp,
cooked, peeled, deveined

CX3NDIMENTS: coconut,
chutney, chopped al-
monds, pickle rebsh

Cook rice according to
package directions. Cook
onion, apple and celery in but-
ter until tender, but not
brown. Blend in curry pow-
der, flour, salt, pepper, and
sugar. Cook one minute. Add
half and half. Cook, stirring
constantly, until thickened.
Add shrimp and heat through.

Serve with rice and condi-
ments. Makes 6 servings.

POPHAM SHRIMP PIE

1 cup converted brand rice

2 medium onions, chopped
V4 cup butter or margarine
1 can (1 pound) tomatoes
1 pound raw, peeled, de-
veined shrimp (fresh or
frozen)

Dash red or cayenne pepper
1 teaq)oon salt
^ teaspoon paprika
^ teaspoon mace, optional
1 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
4 slices bacon, cut in half

Cook rice according to
package directions. Saute
onion in butter until tender.
Add tomatoes, shrimp and
seasonings; heat. Stir in rice.
Place mixture in a shallow 2
quart (12" x 8" x 2") baking
dish. Arrange bacon slices on
top. Bake uncovered at 375 de-
grees for 30 minutes. Makes 4
to 5 servings.

Unisex

SaUn

For The MOD MALE
And The MOD MS.

SPECIALIZED CUTTING
IS NOW HERE AT

1218 Hancock Street
Quincy Square . 471-1373

[Next to new Quincy Savings BankJ
Mon., Tuc!^, W6d., Sat. 9-5, Thurs. & Fri. 9-9

Thursday, January 9, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 5

Your Horoscope Guide

For The Week Of Jan. 16 -22
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 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— AIm Aries Ascaulant) —

A meditative poiod when you
can get to know yourself mudi
better if you are honest with
yourself. Meet financial de-
mands without resentmoit.
Curb desires for things out of
reach financially. Sedk advice
on new projects.

TAURUS: (April 20 to May

21 — Also Taurus Ascendant)

— Good time for a winter va-
cation if possible. Resist tend-
ency to be frugal with family
members. Depressed emo-
tional moods may be traced to
physical causes — have a
dieckup. Curb sarcasm and
tenu>eramental dLq>lay.

GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)

— Work hard toward your
goals now. Nothing will be
handed to you on a silver plat-
ter. Criticizing others, spend-
ing money foolishly will bring
regret. You can win over a
friend (m* boss who has been
cool toward you.

CANCER: (June 21 to July

22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)

— Not a good time for finan-
cial ^)eculati(m although you
may be strongly tempted.
Neither borrow or lend, at this
time. Good time to entertain

and bring various friends to-
gether. A new friendship may
develop.

LEO: (July 23 to Aug. 22 —
Also Leo Ascendant) — Take
yc.T place in the wings now
instead of center stage. Be
siq>portive and mature. Face
financial obligations square-
ly. Money appears to be eas-
ing. Resist temptation to
"iday hookey" from work —
tend to business.

VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22

— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
Resist urge to procrastinate
regarding work. Finances
may be a problem due to past
poor jud^ent. Curb temper
display with a friend. Be tact-
ful, considerate and attentive.
Listen, rather than talk. Re-
lax.

LIBRA : (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22

— Also Libra Ascendant) —
Good time to start a study
program to sharpen skills or
learn new ones. Romance is
bright and s(»neone may re-
appear out of your past. Intui-
tion is high — follow hunches.
Take care of routine things at
work — make plans.

SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant)

— If changing residence is

your plan, you could get help
now from a friend which helps
your security needs. Start
building a financial project
now, paying close attention to
detail. Curb independence
and cooperate.

SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius As-
cendant) — Good time to re-
decOTate your home for less
money than usual. Follow
your own creativity and make
do with items apparently un-
wanted by others. Romance is
a distinct possibility (m the
unnuuTied.

CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — Finances could be
a problem, but concentratetn
work efiori — money comes
later. Take time out to let
those who support you know
how much you appreciate it.
Things run smootiily — you're
heading in the right direction.

AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. U — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — A slower trend
lets you get more sleep relax-
ation. Meditate on future
[dans. Avoid arguments with
associates and neighbors. Re-
alize people must go their sep-
arate ways if friends go out of
your life.

PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— Ck)od time to spruce up
your personal appearance.
Buy new clothes, get a new
hair style and put your best
foot forward. Your love life
blooms and brings pleasure.
Marriage could follow by
sixing of this year.

Accidents decline
as years advance

Of all major causes of dis-
ability among men, only ac-
cidental injuries declined with
advance in age.

At age A^SA the incidence of
disability from this cause was
about two-thirds of that at
ages under 25. — CNS

- When royalty
ate white bread

The English passed the
Assize of Bread Law in 1266,
providing that fine groiuid
wheat bread (white bread)
was reserved for roy^ty and
the clergy.

Bread made of whole wheat
and part white flour was for
the middle class and breads
containing all bran were for
the "inferior types." — CNS

i.o>'" ""plumber?

PLUMBING
HEATING

Complete Bathroom Remodeling j r ;
RALPH ), MAHER CORP.

339 SOUTHERN AR TERV; QUINCY
MASTER Lie. NO. 7596

!M1M11

a

Photo Courtesy of Thomas Crane PuJMic Library

The line under the photo says
"Steamer and W. M. French
Hose, Quincy Fire
Department". Does anyone
know where this fire station
was located?

REMEMBER WHEN

^You were not just a Policy
Number and retained your
own identity, when persona]
service was always given^.It
still is at».

BURGIN
PLATNER

1357 Hancock Street.
Quincy 472-3000

CELEBRITY SCRIPTS

Jack Benny used wit
to hide tenderness

By JOANNE B. ROMINE
Copley Newf Service

Jack Benny, the late,
great comic, accomplished
morn in 39 yearn than
most people accomplish in 80 !
Let's take a peek at his writr
ing and see if we can deter-
mJne some of the characteris-
tics that contributed to his
success.

His writing revealed an un-
usual amount of drive and de-
termination. (Check the long,
heavy down stroke on his Y.)
Oncehe set his sights on a
goal, there was nothing, save
an act of God. that could keep
him from attaining that goal.
He could survive sorrow,
disappointment, even tempo-
rary faihre, and keep right on
trucking. When he was dis-
couraged, only his loved ones
ever knew because he'd bluff
his way through until enthusi-
asm returned.

He was a warm, friendly af-
fectionate man, tending to be
somewhat conservative in his
show of affection. He was in-
clined to conceal his tender-
ness by wrapping it in a witty
remark, but he really was a
tendtf-hearted person. His
feelings could easily be hurt
l^ the casual comments of
others. ( Note the big loop in
the stem of his D. )

He had his low moments,
and because of his intense
feeling nature, low was"boU
ton" to Jack. However, his
love of people and life, and a
keoi interest in the world
around him soon put him
back in action.

He was no slouch mentally . If
he hadn't pursued a career in
entertainment, he could have

JACK BENNY
ezceUed in the field of scien-
tific research. He was a man
with a lot of questions and he
looked for answers, not

being content until he found
them.

Jade Benny was honest and
forthright in his dealings with
others. He could be direct and
frank. He would avoid try-
ing to hurt others whenever
possible by softening his
statements with diplomacy.'
Since his integrity was un-
questionable... it really must
have been true... he WAS
only 39 years old ... or he
never learned to count!

A wondoful man ... at any

CuU^^M^

Factory authorized Service Center

In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired

Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available

*%

^^p^s^f

Jewelers

1402 HANCOCK STREET
773-6340

QUINCY

»8gg?w»«jg»-»M»«'«»«-«ga»«»«gwc««ace^^

SSSSiSMt

Alive f

By Jack Silverstein

?^JJk*J^'^^f^agg.$ca^«'g?^^g^a^acrf»<«c»«»?^^?a»^»»^■:^^

Cancer Differs
On Two Coasts

According to an article in
Medical World News, the rate of
cancer differs greatly depending
on which coast you live on. Quite
by accident, the medical director
of research at American
Telephone & Telegiaph noticed
that the cancer rate for AT&T
employees was lower in California
than it was in New York. Both
company subsidiaries have about
100,000 employees who match in
sex ratio, age, socioeconomic class
and type of work.

Employees in the East
developed lung cancer seven times
as often as the Westerners. Breast
cancer is three 'times more
frequent in New York. In 1973,
172 New York employees were
absent from work with cancer,
while in California, only SI were
off work for that reason. There is

no explanation for the differences
in cancer rates, but the findings
are supported by a 1968 study
that found a greater death rate
from malignant tumors in New
York City than in the entire West
Coast.

**•
This infonnation has been
brouf^t to you as a public service
by NABORHOOD PHARMACY,
406 Hancock St, No. Quincy.

OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
24 hour emergency service,
Charge accounts,
FamUy 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 Thursday, January 9, 1975

FOUR GENERATIONS gathered Christmas Day at the home of Mrs.
Harriet Ayer, 120 Marlboro St., Wollaston. From left, Walter and
Agnes Luther of 693 East Squantum St., Squantum, parents of Mrs.
Ayer; Mrs. Ayer; her granddaughter Hope Weldon and Mrs. Cheryl
Weldon, Hope's mother and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther.

Reservations Deadline
Friday For Spaghetti Supper

The deadline for reservations
for the Quincy Senior Citizens
fourth Annual Spaghetti Supper
and Dance is Friday.

Arrangements for the event
sponsored by the Quincy
Recreation Department are
under the direction of Mrs.
Marion Andrews, Director of
Senior Citizens Activities.

The supper dance will be held
Jan. 17 at the Fore River
Clubhouse. A social hour will
start at 5:30 p.m. followed by

the supper, family style, at 6:30
p.m. Dancing will be from 8
p.m. to 1 1 p.m.

Transportation will be
provided from the Fenno House,
Wollaston, Oceanview Housing
Complex, Pagnano Towers, 1000
Southern Artery and Martensen
Street Housing Complex. Tickets
are available at those locations
from Senior Citizens Club
presidents, or the Recreation
Department in the Kennedy
Health Center, 1120 Hancock
St.

Eyeglass Prescriptions Fitted - Lenses Duplicated
Over 1000 Frames on Display - Photogray & Tints

HEARING AIDS • Complete Service
f^g^^^ln Try Us - You'll Like Us

' ALL WORK GUARANTEED

OPTICAL & HEARING AID, CTR.INC:^
1361A HANCOCK ST., QUINCY SQUARE

Tel: 773-3505 773-4174

Frances Osborne
School Of Dancing

98 GILBERT ST., SO. QUINCY 773-5436

Is presently accepting Registration for the
new Semester

Aquinas

Junior

College

for
women

Accredited by Accrediting Commission Washington, D.C
Confers Associate Degree

FIELDS OF CONCENTRATION

Fashion IVIedical

IVIerchandising Assistant

MILTON, 02186

303 Adams Street

Secretarial
Science

" Legal
" Medical
• Therapeutic

WRITE: Director of Admissions at above address
Resident Facilities Available in nearby private homes.

Heritage
Exhibit At N.E.
Antique Show

Quincy Heritage will exhibit
its commemorative items and
show its slide-tape show Jan.
11-12 at the New England
Antique, Craft, and Flea Market
at Commonwealth Pier
Exhibition Hall, Boston.

The slide-tape show provides
an overview of the programs
Quincy Heritage is running this
year to celebrate the city's
350th anniversary and next year
to commemorate the nation's
Bicentennial.

Commemorative items on
display will include the Abigail
Adams, General Joseph Palmer
and John Hancock hand-blown
glass bottles, a book entitled
"Quincy: 350 Years", the John
Quincy Adams signet rings and
pendants, and colonial nail
jewelry.

The Heritage exhibit will be
open from noon to 10 p.m. Jan.
1 1 and from noon to 8 p.m. Jan.
12.

Senior Citizens

To Gee

Ice Follies

The Quincy Park-Recreation
Board announces a senior
citizens trip to the Boston
Garden has been scheduled for
Friday, Feb. 21, to see a 1:30
p.m. matinee performance of the
Ice Follies.
. Charles L. Alongi, Jr.,
Assistant Director of Recreation,
said a limited number of
reserved seats will be issued on a
first come first serve basis at a
reduced price. Tickets are
available in the Recreation
Office located on the second
floor in the John F. Kennedy
Health Center.

Free bus transportation will
be provided from the regular 1 1
locations for all those who
purchase a reduced ticket.

The event is for all senior
citizens of Quincy 60 years of
age or older.

The Recreation office will be
open Monday through Friday
from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. No
telephone reservations will be
accepted. Deadline for tickets is
Jan. 16.

ERA OF ELEGANCE - Exquisitely attired in outfits dating from
Pre-Civil War era, Frank and Marion McDewelL Marion's gown of silk
faille, a Paris original and Frank's velvet suit are two of 30 ensembles
to be shown in Morgan Memorial Goodwill Industries' antique
fashion show "STYLES THROUGH THE YEARS," to be sponsored
by Wollaston Womens Club Juniors Jan. 16.

Goodwill Fashion Show
For Wollaston Juniors

In their fifth season of
performances, the Goodwill
Auxiliary to Morgan Memorial
will present its popular fashion
show, "Styles Through The
Years," to the Wollaston
Women's Club Juniors.

Club Treasurer and Program
Chairman, Mrs. Joseph Hallisey,
said the show will be a special
feature of Wollaston Women's
Club Juniors' annual Mother and
Daughter Banquet, to be held at
the Blue Hill Country Club,
Canton, Thursday, January 16.

A cocktail hour will be held
from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. A short
business meeting, conducted by
club president, Mrs. Marjorie
Cheney, will precede the fashion
show.

Quincy Sons Of Italy

Center

120 Quarry St., Quincy

Newest function hall now available for wed4ings, showers, dinnej,
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

The Goodwill Fashion Parade
was created five years ago by
Mrs. Mildred Churchill of
Watertown who is also the
commentator. The show is
unique because of its rarely-seen
styles and be cause it
incorporates the story of Morgan
Memorial Goodwill Industries,
the first Goodwill, in its
presentation.

Most of the styles in the
Fashion Parade are antiques.
Some date as far back as 1 800.
Most periods are represented up
to the present day. The show has
everything from highlaced shoes
and ostrich-.plumed hats to
mini-dresses and midi-coats. A
highlight is the display of
undergarments from the year
1800.

The entire production staff is
composed of Goodwill Auxiliary
members who volunteer their
time to do two or three shows a
week.

MUSCULAR
DYSTROPHY

a new you for the new year with a

tnm)

«■•.•♦«

Happy New Year - Happy New Do!

Come on glamorously with a new look for the^St-
New Year with a flattering new hair style.
Our beauty experts will help you choose...
You'll love the change...

Early week specials - Mon., Tues., Wed., Quincy Shop Only

PERMANENT SPECIAL Reg. $20 . . Cemplate $12
fROSTING- STREAKING Reg. $20. . . NOW $12

COVERS-

ALREADY
MADE
THAT
_ REALLY FIT!

At small"cost, decorator woven
fabrics beautify and preserve your
furniture. Cushions replaced.
Convenient home shopping. Call
963-1163 anytime- '/l

BLOW CUTTING for Guys and Gals ^5 '^

Wax Depilatory by Appointment

RUSSELL EDWARDS

27 COTTAGE AVI.. QUINCY 47M544. 472-1501

Ai-pointinent or Walk-in Open Thurs. Evenings

Thursday, January 9, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 7

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Rogert V. Morgan of 50 Edwin St.,
North Quincy announce the engagement of their daughter Janet to'
Frank E. Westberg Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Westberg of 21
Harvard St., North Quincy. Miss Morgan is a graduate of North
Quincy High School and Quincy City Hospital School of Nursing.
She Is employed as a registered nurse at Quincy City Hospital. Mr.
Westberg is a graduate of North Quincy High School and Babson
College. He is employed by Stone and Webster Engineering Corp. in
Boston. A May 1975 wedding is planned.

Italy Tour For
1000 S. A. Residents

1000 Southern Artery has
planned a 1 2-day spring tour of
Italy for a limited number of
Southern Artery residents.

A plane will leave Logan
Airport Sunday, March 30 and
arrive in Rome the next day. A
maximum of 60 Southern
Artery residents can take the
trip.

Tours of Rome, Sorrento,
Capri, Flcwence, Venice and
Milan are planned. Vacationers
will leave Italy Tluirsday, April
10 for the return flight to
Boston.

Southern Artery's ninth
annual Christmas fair netted a
total of $10,629.46, exceeding
the goal of $10,000 set by
Southern Artery members.

Lillian Powell and Flossie
Troupe will be the featured
entertainers for the birthday
party held Tuesday, Jan. 14 in
the auditorium.

Lillian will sing and play the
accordion while Flossie
accompanies her on the piano in
a presentation entitled "A
Musical Cruise Around The
World". The party will begin at
2 p.m.

n

'Meat Demonstration'
For Mothers Of Twins

The South Shore Mothers of
Twins Club will hold its regular
meeting Jan. 13 at 8 p.m. at the
George Bean Legion Post, 1 7
Hollis St., South Weymouth.

The program for the evening
will, feature a "Meat
Demonstration" including a
raffle of the '"eatured items.

A tea will be held Jan. 19
from 2-5 p.m. at the home of
Mr§. Robert Federico for all new

' .' ■>(. K-

club members who have joined
since January, 1974.

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.

FASHIONS

to make a woman ^i
look her best..

Dresses • Pantsuits
Sportswear

'Sizes 8 to 20
Men. thru Sat. 10 to 5 Thurs. & Fri. Till 9

FASHION SHOPPE
1538 Hancock St., Quincy

At Quincy City Hospital
December 24
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Chernov, 1 7 Hamilton St., a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Fary P.
Accomando, 50 Smith St., a
daughter.

December 25
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Murray,
92 Atlantic St., a son.
December 26
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Holmes, 1 8 Conat Rd, a son.

At St. Margaret's Hospital
December 6

Mr. and Mrs. Dimitrios
Rocanitis, 1 17 Waterston Ave., a
son.

December 7
Mr. and Mrs. George R.
Andrews Jr., 37 Whiton Ave., a
son.

December 8
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R.
Rimovitz, 67 Bay View Ave., a
son.

December 9

Mr. and Mrs. Steven
Richmond, 20 Stoughton St., a
daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Abban,
89 Robertson St., a daughter.

At Quincy City Hospital
December 27
Mr. and Mrs. John Roche,
191 Marlboro St., a son.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ford,
29 Roberts St., a daughter.
December 29
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Goto, 135
Willard St., a daughter.
December 30
Mr. and Mr^. Richard Crim,
109 Green St., a son.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Quinn,
10 Newhall St., a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul M.
Operach, 25 Trask Ave., a
daughter.

At St. Margaret's Hospital

December 24
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Welch,
IS Seaway Rd, a daughter.
December 27
Mr. and Mrs. Alan H.
Sheehan, 34 Thornton St., a son.

5 From Qtitncy On
Aggie Honor Roll

Five Quincy residents are
listed on the second-quarter
honor roll at Norfolk County
Agricultural High School.

They arc - sophomores, Paul
>.^'Donnel)y of Squantum, and
-Doim L. Hardie of Quincy, and
s«niors, Robert M. McCuQey of
North Quincy, Richard F.
Moriissey Jr. of West Quincy,
and David G. O'Connell Jr. of
Wollaston.

PERfV.ANENT
REMOVAL

UNWANTED

HAIR

MARLENE
MELAMED R.E.

Registered and Licensed
Electrologist
1151 Hancock St.
Quincy

By Appointment only

Call 773-133Q

KOR.MKRLV . • *
FKKDKRICKS. 1111,1.

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Denis J. Fox of 240 Palmer St.,
Germantown, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen
Mary, to Gerard M. Brennan, son of Mrs. Francis F. Brennan and the
late Mr. Brennan of 9 Yardarm Lane, Germantov/n. Miss Fox is a
graduate of Archbishop Williams High School and is now attending
the University of Massachusetts, Boston. Mr. Brennan is a graduate
of Quincy High School and is employed by the Jordan Marsh Co. An
Aug. 9, 1975 wedding is planned.

[Pagar Studio]

Trip To Burmuda
For Senior Citizens

The Quincy Park and
Recreation Board announces
that a senior citizens vacation
trip to Bermuda has been
planned for Feb. 21 through 26.

Charles L. Alongi Jr.,
Assistant Director of Recreation,
said the 6-day, 5-night tour will
include accommodations at the
fabulous Princess Hotel located
in downtown Hamilton,
Bermuda.

Also included are breakfast
and dinner daily, special cocktail
parties, bus transportation to
and from Logan Airport, jet
transportation to and from
Bermuda, and aU taxes and
gratuities.

More information may be
obtained by (falling the Quincy
Recreation Department located
in the John F. Kennedy Health
Center, 1120 Hancock St.

1000 S. A. Residents To See 'Wild River*

Linda Bealer of the Thomas
Crane Public Library will present
a film, "Wild River" for
residents of 1000 Southern
Artery Jan. 16 at 2 p.m.

The film will be presented in
the auditorium, and suggested
readufig material will be brought

for anyone interested in further
information.

2>,

THE FLORIST

^ Plants

^ AiTsngements Flowers

NS Hancock St. .328-3959

J4a.

h

^•W0i€

€W0€€PS

1422 HMOOck St Quincy, Mms

773-2170

•Diamond Appraising
•Estate Appraising
•Gemstone

Identification
Free Consultation

ROBERTS. FREEMAN GemoK

SABINA 'S

International
Beauty Salon

FREE PICK-UP SERVICE

50% Discount For
All Senior Citizens
and Handicapped

6 DAYS A WEEK
Wash & Set $2.50

Haircut 2.00

Rinse 504

Permanent Wave

complete with

wash, set ^ cut $8.95 up

Customers under 60 yrs.
Discount Men., 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-%87

Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 9, 1975

Flavin To Conduct
Opera Course At Curry

Well-known opera-concert
singer William Flavin will
conduct a new evening course,
entitled The Adventure of
Opera, at Curry College in
Milton beginning this month.

Flavin, a resident of Milton,
said the course will consider the
historic relevance of particular
operas to the physical and social
life existent at the time they
were written. A detailed study
will also be made of both
famous and lesser-known
individual operas of all periods.

The three-credit course will
be offered at 7 p.m. each
Tuesday, the first course being
conducted January 14. It is open
to all residents of the
surrounding communities, as
well as to regularly-enrolled
Curry students.

Flavin's career in opera and
on the concert stage in the
United States, Europe and
Canada has been extensive. He has
associated with many tamouse in
the profession such as Julius

WILLIAM FLAVIN

Tito
and

Rudel, Walter Cassel,
Gobbi, Herbert Graf,
Giovanni Martinelli.

Registration for the course
will take place through Jan. 14
in the Recorder's Office at Curry
College. For furt her
information, phone 333-0500,
ext. 218or387.

Henry, Mary Gregoire
To Attend LA Convention

Henry and Mary Gregoire,
ovmers of PDM Scrap Metal Co.,
175 Intervale St., Quincy, will
attend the Institute of Scrap

MUSCULAR
DYSTROPHY

Iron and Steel annual
convention in Los Angeles, Jan.
10-13.

Some 56 firms will have
exhibits at the exposition being
held at Century Plaza Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Gregoire will
also tour southern CaUfomia and
Mexico before returning to
Quincy.

and still only

10

Call 471-3100

For Delivery By News Carrier

OR MAIL SUBSCRIPTION
$4.00 PER YEAR

QJC Televised Course Now Underw

The Ascent of Man, a
televised course offered by
Quincy Junior College, aired
Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. on Ch. 2.

Three semester hours college
credit may be earned at Quincy
Junior College for the 13-week
course. Fee for the course is $75
and registration is by mail only.

Further information regarding
the format or requirements of
the course may be obtained by
contacting the instructor, Tom
Mullen, at 471-2470.

The course is a series of 13
films prepared and narrated by
the late Dr. Jacob Bronowski,
noted scientist, mathematician
and poet, depicting the scientific
discoveries of man over the past
two million years that have
shaped his history.

Each film will be shown three
times a week, the first being
Tuesday evening. The second
broadcast will be Sunday at 2
p.m. on Ch. 2, and the third
broadcast will be Sunday at 10
p.m. on Ch. 44.

The highly recommended

ay

series cost $4 million and the
last years of Dr. Bronowski's life
to produce. As a research
professor and fellow of the Salk
Institute for Biological Studies
in LaJolla, Calif., Dr. Bronowski,
was known for his ability to
explain science in humanistic
terms.

Dr. Bronowski spent three
and a half years in preparation
and filming of his series which
received great acceptance from
British Broadcasting Corp.
viewers because of its high
degree of scholarship.

Ward 2 Civic Assn.To Install Saturday

The Ward 2 Civic Association
will install new officers and
board members Saturday at 7:30
p.m. at the Fore River
Qubhouse, Nevada Rd, Quincy
Point.

Being installed for 1975 are:
Owen Eaton, president; Ted
DeCristofaro, vice president;
Mrs. Pamela Carosella, treasurer;
Mrs. Phyllis Bagen, recording
secretary; Mrs. Mary Lyons,

corresponding secretary.

Board members: fed
Harrington, who is the outgoing
president, James Lyons, Angelo
DiGravio, Richard Curtin,
Thomas Williams,
Councillor-Sheriff Clifford
Marshall and Rep. Robert
Cerasoli.

Annual awards will be
presented to "outstanding

citizens" of Ward 2. An award
will be made posthumously to
the late Vincent Barrett "for his
unselfish activity in church and
civic affairs and for the many
years he spent working with the
youth of Ward 2".

A buffet will be served.
Dancing will be from 8 p.m. to
midnight, with music by "The
Best in Sound", a local group.

Teen Leadership Program At S.S. Jewish Center

My ma Kramer, Chairman of
the South Area Jewish
Community Center Youth
Committee, announces the
formation of this year's Adviser
in Training group.

This annual program is part
of the Jewish Community
Center's Teen Department
activities. The South Area
Jewish Community Center is a
member agency of Associated
Jewish Community Centers of
Greater Boston and affiliated
with the Combined Jewish
Philanthropies of Greater
Boston.

The program includes a
month of on-the-job training
with supervision at the end of
the program. The A.I.T. program
also includes a weekend retreat
and field trips. David Lentz, a
graduate student in the
Contemporary Judaic Studies
Department at Brandeis will
coordinate the group.

The A.I.T. group meetings
start at the end of January.
Those seeking further
information or wishing to
register are asked to call Joel
Kaplan, Teen Director at the
South Area Jewish Community
Center at 773-3000.

The A.I.T. group is open to
all teens in the 10th and 11th
grades. During the weekly
meetings the teens will involve

themselves with group work
techniques, group dynamics,
developing leadership, and

Jewish programming. The goal
of the Adviser in Training
program is to create a group of
concerned and involved teens
knowledgeable in group skills

and to provide the A.I.T.'ers
with an opportunity to work
with children's groups at the
Center. The group meetings will
last through May.

Sterling Council To Hear Guidance Counselor

The Sterling Jimior High
Parents' Advisory Council will
hold its regular monthly meeting
Thursday, Jan. 16 at 7:30 p.m.
in the school cafeteria.

Frank Mullen, head guidance
counselor, will explain the
procedures used to guide
students in their high school
course selections.

invited out-going Assistant
Principal LLoyd C. Hill, whose
new assignment is at North
Quincy High School, to be a
guest at the meeting.

A brief report on the status
of Sterling instructional
renovations proposals will also
be given.

TEL:

471-7829

^

CARPET CASTLE

63 GRANITE ST., QUINCY

[Across from Grossman's -- 471-78291

3 ROOMS OF CARPETING
Completely installed with 50 oz. foam pad
Based on 40 yds. of Carpeting (all colors)
Shags, Sculptures, or Level Loop i97l|
* CARPET * LINOLEUM *TILE
* DRAPERIES * BEDSPREADS ♦ REMODELING

EXPERT INSTALLATIONS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

SALE

10% OFF

WITH COPY
OF THIS ADV.

With
Savings From

There will also be an
explanation of the revised
Sterling progress report card.
This revision was first suggested
by a parent who saw a conflict
in trying to synchronize too
tightly a Student's Academic
Achievement with his learning
attitude, and personal growth.

The Advisory Council has

Registration

For YMCA
Special Courses

Registrations are now being
accepted at the Quincy YMCA
for winter term special interest
courses in pottery, yoga, belly
dancing, ballerina dancing,
discotheque dancing, golf,
guitar, tennis and life saving.

Further information can be
obtained by calling the Y at
479-8500.

Renegades
Form New Unit

50% TO 75% \ ^^^ Youngsters

Drapery and Slipcover Fabrics

•M/LLENDS -

•PRINTS R«9""»r$8 Yd. $1.00To$2.50PerYd.

•SHEERS Regular $11.00 Yd. ^, 1

liainchWIde ^Z.9$PetYd]

Upholstery Fabrics

^ IMPORTFD

BELGIUM VELVETS M.SS To %Xl Per Yd.

• TAPESTRYSReR.$22Yd.|2.|| ^^^ $!.•• PerYd

• ANT10UEVELVEl^Reg.$22Yd.|,.5,,,^^pjjjp^^l

• NYLON TOXTURES Reg. ,u Yd. M.BOPerYd

^ WLLINGS NORTH QUINCY 328-8266]

OPEN 10 TO 5 MOH. iHKu SAT. -MASTER CHARGE

Renegades Drum and Bugle
Corps has formed a new unit for
boys and girls aged 10-12.

The unit will sei-ve as a feeder
group for the older corps, will
parade during the coming season
and will compete in the CYO
Circuit.

Instructors will teach the
youngsters and will provide
instruments. Interested boys and
girls can register any Wednesday
at 6:30 p.m. at St. John's
School, 28 Phipps St., Quincy or
can call 848-0475 or 471-7482.

Interested boys and girls can
come to the Quincy Armory
Mondays or Fridays at 6:30 p.m.
or to St. John's School
Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m.

Thursday, January 9, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 9

Furnace Brook Flood Protection Meeting Set For Jan. 30

The most feasible systems of
flood protection. in the Furnace
Brook watershed will be
discussed at a public meeting in
Quincy Jan. 30, the U.S. Army
Corps of Engineers announces.

"The proposals respond to
the requests of citizens and
community officials of Quincy,
Milton and Braintree for
assistance in seeking answers to

flooding problems," Colonel
John Mason, head of the Corps'

New England Division, said.
Engineers estimate that a
recurrence of a storm of the
magnitude of the August 1955
flood would cause some $1.5
million in losses without the
protection system.

The purpose of the 7:30 p.m.

meeting in the Lincoln Hancock
Community School is to obtain
additional and new views and
comments from all on the most
acceptable solutions to the
flooding problems.

The meeting will incorporate
public desires in plan
formulation and in the selection
of the most desirable alternative.

Full public discussion will be
encouraged at the meeting on

Special Library Service For Confined Children

The central children's
department of the Thomas
Crane Public Library, Quincy
Center, has just begun special
library service to home confined
children.

The new service, called
PROJECT IT, was federally
funded with LSCA Title I
monies.

The project provides
recreational multi-media
materials for children who are
confined at home or limited to
the home because of a physical,
mental, or emotional disability,
regardless of the length of
confinement.

The materials, which are
geared for children through age
12, include paperback books,
filmstrips, cassettes, and games.
Filmstrip projectors and screens
and cassette players are also
provided.

Requests for PROJECT IT

materials are accepted from
parents or guardians by phone in
the central children's
department only. Callers are
asked for the following
information: name and/or
library card number, age and sex
of child, type of material
wanted, and special instructions
regarding the disability, such as
impaired mobility or vision.

SECONDARY
SCHOOL LUNCH

Monday, Jan. 13 - Toll house
cookie, grilled cheese and bacon
w/buttered green beans, milk.

Tuesday, Jan. 14 - Pink
lemonade, submarine-Italian
cold cuts and cheese w/oven
brown french fries, milk.

Wednesday, Jan. 15 -
Chocolate pudding, sloppy joe
over a bun w/slice of cheese and
buttered carrots, milk.

Thursday, Jan. 16 - Almond
cookie, turkey . fricassee,
whipped potatoes, seasoned
peas, cranberry sauce, buttered
dinner roll, milk.

Friday, Jan. 17 - Orange juice
or fresh fruit, real zesty pizza,
potato chips, milk.

A la Carte Sandwiches and
dessert du Jour.

WANTED

1975

)iscount for

Safety Devices,

4^ Multi-Car

Driver Training
^ Check Our

Low Rates

BROOKFIELD

INS. AGENCY

587 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY

479-1144

A pick-up time is assigned
which depends on how quickly
the materials can be assembled
at the library and what time is
most convenient for the caller.

The materials are held in the
central children's department or
at the adult circulation desk

when the children's department
is closed. The loan period is for
one week with a one week
renewal option. Materials must
be returned to the main library
in Quincy Center.

PROJECT IT materials are
available by calling 471-2400
ext. 38.

the following proposals:

Plan 1 - This would rely on
constructing conduits and
culverts and improving channels
along, or parallel to, the existing
Cunningham and Furnace Brook
waterways.

Plan 6 — This would also rely
on some conduits, culverts and
channel improvements along the
existing water courses. However,
large flood flows would be
diverted through a 10-foot
9-inch diameter tunnel
extending from near the
confluence at Cunningham and
Furnace Brooks to a point on
Furnace Brook between
Newport Ave. and Hancock St.
This would leave that reach of
water course basically in its
natural state.

The study is proceeding
under Congressional authority
contained in a resolution
sponsored by Congressman
James A. Burke and adopted
Dec. 2, 1970. This is the second
report in the $500,000 study of
improvement on Hayward
Creek, Furnace Brook, and
Town Brook. The favorable
Hayward Creek report was
submitted to the Chief of
Engineers last October, Colonel
Mason said. The Town Brook
watershed will be considered
separately at a future meeting.

The Furnace Brook study is
scheduled for completion in
mid- 1975. The Town Brook
study report is scheduled for
completion in the spring of
1976, Mason saaid.

This Offer Is Limited So Act Now
QUHKV

aavmgs
Bank

MAIN OFFICE :

1200 Hancock Street
QUINCY CENTER OFFICE:

1374 Hancock Street
NORTH QUINCY OFFICE;

371 Hancock Street
SOUTH QUINCY OFFICE:

138 Franklin Street
QUINCY POINT OFFICE:

461 Washington Street

Page 1 0 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 9 1975

OATH OF OFFICE -- Clifford Marshall is sworn in as Norfolk County's first elected
Democratic Sheriff by Secretary of State John F. X. Davoren during New Year's Day
ceremonies. Between them is Marshall's son Christopher, 6.

DAD GETS A HUG from his six-year old son Christopher while Secretary of State
John F. X. Davoren [right] applauds. With them are, from left, two of his four sons,
Michael, 10, and Chuck, 12, and his wife Louise.

To Expand Rehabilitation Programs

Sheriff Marshall Hopes To Turn Inmates Around'

By MARY ANN DUGGAN

Clifford Marshall, the
county's first elected
Democratic sheriff, sees a
challenge in his new office.

"The challenge is peoples'
lives," he said. "Inmates in the
House of Correction have gone
through the judicial system and
have been sentenced. It's a
critical time in their lives. I hope
to offer re-direction to them."

Marshall's method of
re-direction emphasizes
meaningful and rewarding
inmate training to prepare an
individual for his return to the
community and to instill in him
as well a sense of self-respect and
pride.

Noting that 'all inmates are

released from the House of

-■'Correction within two and

' one-half years, Marshall said:

"We must set up programs to

offer a change in the person's

life. ..It's our investment. We

need to make something viable

for him."

The Quincy Democrat who
began his six-year term as sheriff
on New Year's Day, has
requested the addition of a
certified educational officer at
the House of Correction, an
officer able "to teach and to put
a finger on federal and state
work programs for the inmates."

Marshall also envisions the
expansion of the present work
release program to involve
corporations and industries from
surrounding communities. Under
the program, corporations would
employ inmates, training them
for their return to society.

Most inmates incarcerated in
the House of Correction have
committed a misdemeanor, a
non-felony, Marshall said. Yet he
cautioned:

"The next time will be a
more serious crime. This is
where the challenge is - to
prevent something like this from
happening... It's not an easy job.
It's a tough one. But it's a
tremendous challenge to me."

In order to help tag the
reasons underlying an inmate's
anti-social behavior, Marshall has
called for a psychological as well
as physical evaluation of each
inmate. He said:

"They are in the institution;
there must be a reason for it. We
must identify that reason."

Marshall's proposed 1975
budget also mirrors his shift in
emphasis to education and
employment. While slashing the
drug budget in half, from $4,000

PIERRE, the Marshall's
miniature poodle rescued four
years ago from the dog pound,
snuggles dose to his master
during an interview with The
Quincy Sun.

to $2,000, Marshall has
requested that the education
budget be increased five-fold,
from $1,000 to $5,000.

Quoting the average
educational age-level of inmates
as grades eight through ten,
Marshall pledged "to sink my
teeth" into an educational
program at the institution.

According to Marshall,
physical as well as operational
revitalization is needed at the
House of Correction. He has
included in his budget a $50,000
request to repair the crumbling
wall surrounding the institution.

Marshall called the facility "a
clean one" but "an old one."

"The last addition was built
in 1850," he said.

The sheriff noted that each
cell is locked individually.

"The building is a fire trap.
It's made out of wood and if
there were a fire, each cell would
have to be unlocked one by
one."

The . House of Correction
presently holds an inmate
population of approximately
75. Yet a 1970 study cited by
Marshall predicts an inmatet
population of 295 by the year
1995.

"Somewhere along the line,
we'll have to ask for a
revitalization of that study," he
said.

Marshall also hopes to give
attention to the 43 full-time
employees working at the House
of Correction by giving them the
opportunity to participate in a
training program offered by the
Massachusetts County
Correctional Officers Training
Academy.

GESTURING to make his point,
Clifford Marshall emphasizes the
need for added inmate training
programs at . the House of
Correction.

(Quincy Sun Photos by
Steve Liss]

Active in politics for 10
years, Marshall, 37, won the
sheriff's badge by defeating
veteran Republican Charles
Hedges, 73, who held the office
14 years.

Ironically, Marshall
apparently may not have run for
the office if he thought Hedges
would seek re-election.

Marshall admits, with a slow
and deliberate shake of his head,
he did not know Hedges planned
to run again for sheriff. Marshall
said he had frequent contact
with Hedges who changed his
Ill-never-run-again-vow to "I'm
reconsidering."

Forced into a decision,
Marshall officially announced his
candidacy Jan. 27. Later, only
hours before deadline. Hedges
also announced his candidacy.

"I was disappointed when he
announced," admitted Marshall.
"I knew he had a lot of friends
out there. I thought he might
withdraw from the race after the '
primary, but..."

The tally county-wide
showed Marshall winning by a
3 2 ,070-vote margin, gathering
120,724 votes against Hedges*
88,654. In Quincy, the vote was
21,838 for Marshall and 11,178
for Hedges.

Elected to the Quincy City
Council in 1965, Marshall will
complete his tenth year as a
Councillor in 1975, finishing the
remainder of his term.

He also served six years as a
state representative, attaining
the status of assistant majority
leader.

In 1971, Marshall was elected
to the Democratic State

Committee, joining his wife
Louise who had already served
three years on the Committee.
While Mrs. Marshall attended the
1969 Democratic convention
held in Amherst, Mr. Marshall
stayed at home - to babysit. He
recalled:

"Every time I saw her on
television at the convention I got
madder and madder - three of
the boys were in diapers."

Usually, however, the tables
are turned.

Usually, it is Mrs. Marshall
who takes care of the four
Marshall boys. Chuck, almost
12, Michael, 10, Paul, 8, and
Christopher, 6, while Dad
campaigns.

Conceding she is "no Joan of
Arc," Mrs. Marshall said she
sometimes resents the amount of
time her husband must spend
away from the family. But she
emphasized:

"I don't think the boys suffer
that much with their father
campaigning. I complain at
times, but it's not the quantity
of time spent with the boys, but

the quality that is important.
And whenever Cliff is at home,
he's with the boys. One day, he
was campaigning in Franklin,
came home to see the boys in a
hockey game, then went out
campaigning again."

The Marshall home, in fact,
houses the makings of an entire
hockey team. Michael plays
center. Chuck, left wing, and
Paul, right wing. Christopher,
the youngest, is a member of the
Mighty Mites and could very
well bloom into a goalie,
rounding out the Marshall
hockey-power.

In the wake of dizzy
campaign days and the thrill of
victory, the Marshall home is
settling - at least for the moment
- into a semblance of calm.

But Marshall knows the job
of sheriff will be demanding:

"It will be an around-the-
clock job," he said. "And I'm
always looking for new
ideas... new people. I'd like to
turn some of those inmates
around. At least I'd like to try."

THE MARSHALL CLAN proudly pauses outside the Norfolk
County Court House in Dedham after the swearing-in ceremony.
Clockwise, from center. Grandmother Emily Marshall, Paul, Chuck,
Clifford Marshall. Aunt Ruth Marshall, Mrs. Louise Marshall, Michael
and Christopher.

Sunbeams

J.J. Smith

Thursday, January 9, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 1 1

Sargent Action Vindicates Bellotti

Montclair Men^s Club To Honor
Hum^n Strum At Awards Dinner

By HENRY BOSWORTH

Tom Currier and Mi-x Zides can do two things that a lot of other
people can't do.

They can harmoniz'- as only Hum 'n Strum can harmonize.

And, they can v/i' .U into a crowded room anywhere, anytime and
not find a single enemy there. For them, of course, it's easy. They
don't have any enemies-just friends.

Some of those friends will be on hand Jan. 25 when Tom and
Max are honored by the Montclair Men's Club at its 25th annual
awards dinner at the clubhouse.

Though now retired from show business, the boys are still well
remembered as one of the greatest harmony teams of all time. But
better still, they're remembered as two of the nicest guys of all time.

The Montclair Men's Club will honor them for being both. For
the entertainment and joy they gave to thousands from vaudeville to
radio [when a lot of people first heard them over a crystal set] to
records, nightclubs and to television.

During World War II they toured overseas entertaining the troops
along fresh-won beachheads and islands.

During their long career, they gave many hours of their time
entertaining at benefits and for other worthy causes. They never
learned how to say "No" to charity.

They sang together for more than 35 years before hanging up the
act in 1959. They don't get to see one another very often now.

Tom lives in Reston, Va. Max is still a Brookline resident and PR
director at the WoUaston Boulevard Bowladrome.

Bob Gamere, WNAC-TV sportscaster and host of the "Candlepins
For Cash" program will share the spotlight with Tom and Max. He
will receive the club's annual award "for his outstanding
presentation of sports reporting."

Club President Jim Locke is being assisted in the dinner
arrangements by Chairman Joe Gildea, Dick Post, Andy Orrock,
Herb Baker, Ted O'ReUly, Walter Marsh, Tom King, Ed Adams and
Jim Kelley.

Head table guests will include Mayor Walter Hannon, Atty.Gen.
Francis Bellotti, Dist. Atty. George Burke, County Commissioner
George McDonald, Harry Carlson, the Milton civic leader who is "big
in tires" and Tom's and Max's closest friend and, this writer.

Charlie Conway, dialect story teller supreme will no doubt bring
down the house as he usually does.

But before they bring down the curtain on this night, I hope
they'll get Tom and Max in front of a piano to hear them again sing
"Heart of My Heart", "Steve O'Donnell's Wake", "If I Knock The L
Out of Kelly", etc., etc.
Should be quite a night.

• ••

GRACE SAPHIR is already cranking up her campaign for mayor.
Her election committee has been reactivated.

"Politics as. usual" can no longer be tolerated if the democratic
system is to survive," says the committee in her behalf.

The committee's latest release contains this interesting tidbit of
information: "Former Mayor Amelio Delia Chiesa and Joseph E.
Brett have encouraged Mrs. Saphir to run and offered their support."

Having Brett, who ran against Mayor Hannon in 1971, supporting
Mrs. Saphir, is easy enough to understand. But why Delia Chiesa,
who now lives in Pembroke, should get involved in a Quincy election

seems a little strange.

• • •.

STEVE GRAHAM , nephew of fomier Ward 1 Councillor Edward
Graham, hatbeen elected president of the Dorchester United
Community Association. He should be nattily attired for the
installation. He works at Bernie's Modern Formal Shop in downtown
Quincy. ^^^

WHICH REMINDS US: The Speculation Corps thinks Graham
[Edward] may make a poUtical comeback attempt this year as a
candidate for a council at-large seat.

TED DeCRISTOFARO, vice-president of the Ward 2 Civic
Association, frankly admits he is "very serious at this time" about
running for the Ward 2 council seat Sheriff Clifford Marshall will
vacate at the end of this year.

• ••

AND, we have a candidate for President. Ron lacobucci of Hyde
St. is running for student president of Boston College.

QUINCY KIWANIS CLUB is getting a prominent new member:
Rev. John Tierney, pastor of St. John's Church.

SPEAKING OF membership's, William O'ConneU is smiling.
Vice-president and membership chairman of the Quincy Historical
Society, he reports the society's total membership now is 1,018.
First two members of the new year: Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Souther
of 165 Washington St. •••

INCIDENTALLY, O'Connell presented his wife, Margaret, with
fresh cut bouquets of Forsythia the other day. Right out of their
Putnam St. yard. The unusual seasonal weather had them bursting
on the bushes. It it -k

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."

In the dying days of his
administration, Republican Gov-
ernor Frank Sargent put to rest
forever the phony allegations that
Atty. Gen. -elect Francis X.
Bellotti is now, or ever was, a tool
of the underworld — a notion
fostered in prior political cam-
paigns by his predecessors as
high-ranking Republican office-
seekers.

Governor Sargent tapped Frank
Bellotti to be chairman of the
Criminal History Systems Board,
a highly sensitive agency which
supervises the Commonwealth's
computerized data bank of crimi-
nal records.

This fareweD appointment by
the outgoing chief executive was
one of the more startling, but
little-noticed, poUtical acts of the
past decade. In essence, what
Sargent was saying was that he
trusted Bellotti with control of
very sensitive files vital to
effective law enforcement.

The Bellotti appointment is an
important clearance of his name
following a 10-year struggle for
vindication after two bitter elec-
tion contests — one for governor,
the other for attorney general —
in which his Republican opponents
surged to victory on the basis of
eleventh hour smear tactics.

Bellotti, of course, won the best
possible form of personal vindica-
tion when the voters elected him
attorney general last November.
He won in a true cliff-hanger of a
race, however, that wasn't decid-
ed until the morning after the
election.

What Sargent did was more
than name Bellotti to head the
Criminal Systems History Board
- quite possibly the one state

By J. J. SMITH

agency which represents Sar-
gent's greatest achievement, and
one which gained him national
renown. The appointment, in and
of itself, speaks volumes about
Sargent's belief in Bellotti's
honesty and integrity.

It is fitting that a Republican
Yankee Brahman holding high
elective office personally adminis-
tered the coup de grace to the
vicious rumors plaguing Bellotti
for the past decade, and more.
This is because it was two other
"statesmen" Republicans — John
A. Volpe and Elliot Richardson —
who were mainly responsible fpr
the smears against the Quincy
lawmaker initially.

In the 1966 election. Elliot
Richardson (who, incidentally, is
Sargent's cousin) was trailing
Bellotti badly in the race for
attorney general, and. six days
before the election, leveled conflict
of interest " charges against the
former Democratic lieutenant gov-
ernor.

This last-minute smear cost
Bellotti that election just as two
years earlier John Volpe. seeking
to regain the office of governor,
also kayoed Bellotti when he
leveled "dirty money" charges
against Bellotti late in the election.
The Volpe charges swept the
state like wildfire and not only cost
him that election and contributed
heavily to his defeat by Richard-
son two years later but as recently
as this past election also proved a
below-the-surface factor in Bellot-
ti's latest attorney general fight.

,Both Volpe and Richardson, of
course, went on to hold high
Cabinet positions in the Nixon
Administration — aided in no
small measure by their ascendancy
to high office here at the expense

of Bellotti. As for Bellotti himself,
the decade following those shat-
tering defeats found his poUtical
hopes dissipated almost beyond
recaU until his razor-thin victory a
few months ago.

Even in this last campaign, the
Republican candidate for attorney
general. Josiah (Si) Spaulding.
gave every indication of revitaliz-
ing "the political horror of 1966" as
regards Bellotti. But. a decent and
honorable man, Spaulding ruled
against taking the low road.

Even Spaulding. however,
seemed to take it for granted that
a Frank Bellotti was some special
form of evil about to be visited
upon the Commonwealth. As this
column observed then after a
Spaulding news conference:

"Spaulding seems a political
schizophrenic on the topic of Frank
Bellotti — almost as though his
inner self believed all these dire
things about his opponent which i
his honest and decent public self
rejected.

"When talking of Bellotti,
somehow one got the impression
that Spaulding was primitive man
huddled in his cave whfle some
terrifying pre-historic beast scrab-
bled outside to get in."

Hopefully. Governor Sargent's
action in naming Frank Bellotti to
the sensitive position he did will
bury once and for all the rumor
"beast" which has plagued the
incoming attorney general since
the mid -60s.

It was rare political justice and
speaks volumes about Frank
Sargent — all good. For Frank
Bellotti, it was long-overdue poli-
tical vindication — and the
clearing of his name of smears and
innuendos that had persisted aO
too strongly.

Senator Kennedy Will Speak Here Monday

Senator Edward M. Kennedy
will be the keynote guest
speaker at Monday's "Quincy
'75 Night" sponsored by the
Koch aub.

The event will take place at
the George F. Bryan VFW Post,
24 Broad St., Quincy, from 6-9
p.m.

Other guests attending the
affair will be Andrew T. Walsh,
president of Quincy Symphony
Orchestra, and H. Hobart Holly,

president of the Quincy
Historical Society. Proceeds
from the event will benefit both
organizations.

Richard Koch, president of
the Quincy Koch Qub said both
organizations could use the
funds towards events and
projects they have planned for
the city's 350th anniversary
celebration.

The Quincy Symphony

Orchestra will entertain during
the evening and light
refreshments will be served.

Tickets may be obtained
from Koch at 24 1 Newbury Ave.
North Quincy.

Kennedy will also speak at
the New England Division of
Kemper Insurance Companies,
150 Newport Ave., at 3:30 p.m.
During the day, he will also
make several other visits
throughout the city.

Letter Box

ZJ

Praises John Guenello For Band Success

consideration you may give to Evelyn Crews

my suggestion. 301 Granite St., Quincy

Editor, Quincy Sun:

In a recent edition of The
Sun the high schools of Quincy
were given much praise due to
the very good performances of
the bands.

I would like to see The Sun
print a feature article on the
"beginnings" of our two bands.
Most of the band got their start
in elementary school and
through the efforts of Mr. John
Guenello from Sterling Junior
High School.

May I be so bold as to suggest
that one of your reporters
interview him and get an
in-depth look as to why
Quincy's High School Bands
deserve the praise they have
received from your newspaper
and others?

I am sure such an article
would help at All levels to
continue the very good work
being done.

Thank you for any

•Youth Speaks Out

• If they keep some of the Boston Schools closed, the kids will end
up just like their parents.

• Five of the Watergate Coverup Crew were recently convicted.
Remember when Government leaders took the blame for what their
aides did. Times sure have changed.

• If a Democracy is the type of government where the President and
Vice-president are elected by the people what form of government
do we have, where neither one was elected?

• Why are we paying $3.50 to see all the new disaster movies, when
the 6 o'clock news is free?

• Quincy doesn't need machine guns, just a detective that sucks on
lollipops.

• Nelson Rockefeller is heading up a commission to investigate the
CIA, which is kind of like the wolf guarding the sheep.

Quincy High School Journalism Class

Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 9, 1975

Complete Text Of Mayor Hannon's Mid-Term Address

Following is the text of
Mayor Walter J. Hannon's
mid -term address delivered
Monday night.

More than ever before in
recent times, we're starting a
new year facing serious crises
across our nation. Wherever we
turn, there seem to be problems.
All of us can remember when
going to the supermarket on
Saturday morning was a pleasant
trip. Now, it's a nightmare. Now,
we're struggling just to stay
even.

On top of rising prices, the
government tells us that
unemployment is going up even
higher.

Yet, with all its uncertainty,
1975 is a year of significance for
each of us in Quincy. It marks
the 350th anniversary of the
arrival of a band of hardy people
to Quincy Bay. Those early
years were marked by struggles
which would have tested the
best of us.

In 1975, we have the honor
of expressing our appreciation to
those who founded our
community. They didn't have
time to complain. The time in
which they lived demanded that
they succeed or die.

Difficult circumstances have
faced Quincy many times
throughout the past 350 years.
Many of us can remember the
30's. Yet, Quincy survived and
prospered. The political leaders
of the community did not walk
away from hard decisions - they
faced up to them. That same
determination is required of us
today.

As I begin my fourth year as
Mayor, let us take a hard look at
the crucial issues facing us in the
city in 1975.

UNEMPLOYMENT
BIGGEST PROBLEM

I agree with the hundreds of
citizens who tell me that
unemployment is our biggest
problem. It is! Many people
think that a local community
can't 'do much to change the
economic situation. They think
we can only wait for the
Governor or the President.
That's not true: We're doing
something positive about finding
jobs for people. In 1974, 506
people went to work because of
the efforts of the City of
Quincy. This doesn't include
hundreds more who found work
through two successful job fairs
in our city.

All of these efforts will be
expanded in 1975. Our office of
Manpower Services will have
more people in the field actually
locating jobs for Quincy citizens.
In addition, special state and
federal funding will make it
possible for the creation of 150
new public service jobs in the
first two months of this new
year.

We're not sitting around
wringing our hands or blaming
the state for not solving our
problems. The City of Quincy
will do more and more to help
provide jobs for those who want
to work.

INDUSTRIAL PARKS

But that's not all. Through
the Federal Economic
Development Administration,
we're starting a detailed
examination of industrial and
manufacturing jobs in Quincy..
We will have a concrete plan to
protect existing jobs as well as t'
create new ones. I am assigning ■.:
member of my staff with the
direct responsibility of liaison
with the industrial community

to make sure that local industry
remains as part of our
community.

At the same time, we're in
the process of preparing a
specific economic development
program proposal for the federal
government. This will make
Quincy eligible for a variety of
economic development
assistance grants to help protect
Quincy business and industry as
well as give us the ability to
attract new economic growth.

Let's not kid ourselves — in
the past decade, Quincy has lost
vital industry to other areas of
the South Shore due, in great
part, to our lack of foresight in
the creation of an Industrial
Park area. Therefore, we must
seriously look at the idea of
establishing an attractive
Industrial Park in the city,
because we cannot afford the
loss of tax revenue and jobs any
longer.

How strong do I feel about
this? I believe it is a virtual
necessity. The reason for this is
that Quincy has experienced a
decline in the rate of its
economic growth. We all took
great pride in the establishment
of new companies such as
Jordan Marsh, State Street
South, and Kemper Insurance.
But the monies from these
companies have been virtually
gobbled up in the expanding
costs of government through
inflation.

Some of us must change our
attitude concerning the
economic growth of our city if
we are to maintain a stable tax
rate.

TRY TO CONTROL TAXES

Quincy will do its best to
control taxes but it cannot do it
alone. We must caution the state
legislature to seriously consider
every bill that they are presented
this year that has any semblance
of a price tag on it.

For example, last year alone
in the area of schools, the
legislature imposed some
$750,000 on the cities and
towns in the state through
legislation. These mandated new
programs mean $3 on our tax
rate.

But even more serious than
that, we must speak of 100%
valuation.

REVALUATION
COURT ISSUE

The recent decision by the
Supreme Judicial Court of
Massachusetts, which will
require 100% valuation of real
estate, makes it necessary for
our assessors to submit to the
Commissioner of Corporation
and Taxation, by April 1, 1975,
a detailed plan for
implementation of that order
taking into account the special
needs and requirements of the
City of Quincy.

I have instructed the City
Solicitor to join the City of
Boston in the suit against 100%
valuation. Once again, I publicly
speak out against 100%
valuation and its impact upon
the single and two family
homeowner. We are ready to
support any effort through
legislation to change this law and
to protect the veterans, elderly,
widows and the blind so that
they may not be deprived of
hard won exemptions or
benefits.

For 350 years, Quincy has
remained economically strong.
In 1975, it must continue to
remain economically strong.

But what good is all of the
previous talk unless we have a
safe city where a person can
walk the street - day or night -
and feel secure in his home.

CRIME CRACKDOWN

The recent announcement of
the crackdown on crime was
criticized by the Civil Liberties
Union and by some politicians.
However, the people of Quincy
have given their overwhelming
support to my actions.

Police protection is a basic
obUgation of local government
and will be a continuing effort
of this administration.

In November of 1974, there
were 25 robberies. Since my
announcement in early
December of the crackdown on
crime, there have been only 5
robberies. Yet, December is
known as the worst month for
such crimes.

I will not be satisfied until
the crime statistics drop lower
and lower. I want Quincy safe
for everyone!

With the cooperation of Chief
Francis X. Finn and the entire
Quincy Police Department,
we're now implementing 3
programs which will bring the
police closer to the citizens.

In Older to make these efforts
effective, I'm announcing
tonight that Chief Finn is
assigning an officer with the
rank of lieutenant to the
position of Crime Prevention
Specialist. It will be his direct
responsibility to guarantee the
effective implementation of
these programs.

First, Operation Watch, the
program which has successfully
reduced housebreaks by 35 per
cent in North Quincy, is being
extended throughout the city.

Auxiliary policemen, under
the direction of regular police
personnel, will begin conducting
neighborhood meetings to teach
people effective ways to protect
their homes.

This program is working
because the pohce and the
residents are in partnership.
When you hear about Operation
Watch coming to your
neighborhood, make the effort
to participate. The Police
Department knows what we
must do to make our homes
safe. But it's up to us to
cooperate.

This Quincy-wide program is
being accomplished without
additional tax money. The
auxiliary poHce are volunteering
their services to the city. And,
on behalf of all citizens of
Quincy, I want to express our
thanks to them.

Second, this week we're
beginning a new program of foot
patrols to prevent housebreaks
and other crimes in our
neighborhoods. Through
computer analysis, the Police
Department has pinpointed
those areas of the city which
have a high incidence of
burglaries.

The police also know the
peak periods when crimes occur.
These preventive foot patrols
will be deployed in a flexible
way to stop crime before it
starts. This is going to cost all of
us tax dollars, but it's worth it.

Crime prevention is the key
to a safe city. Once again,
Quincy will have policemen
"walking the beat" to make
certain our homes are secure.
Tonight, I am announcing the
establishment of a sub-police
station in North Quincy. This is
another step in bringing police
protection closer to citizens.

For 350 years, Quincy has
remained. In 1975, I want to be
sure that Quincy remains saie
for every man, woman and child.

NEIGHBORHOOD
IMPROVEMENTS

Next, within a few weeks, I
will announce another
neighborhood improvement
project. Several of our

neighborhoods have benefited
from similar programs.

But we can't stop now. An
exterior survey of all the 18,000
homes in our city has just been
completed by our department of
Planning and Community
Development to determine the
condition of our housing. 1,119
homes were found to be
deteriorating or substandard.
That's too many! We must
provide assistance to those who
are financially unable to
maintain their homes properly.

Many homes in our city are
well over 50 years old and
they're beginning to show their
age. Where there is the need, we
must see to it that proper
rehabilitation takes place.

The very life of Quincy
depends upon keeping our
neighborhoods strong and
attractive. This third
neighborhood improvement
project will mark another step
we've taken to guarantee a high
quality community.

Quincy has remained for 350
years. In 1975, it must remain a
city for people to live, raise their
families and enjoy life.

Now, let me discuss with you
another very important issue to
further increase the efficiency of
our city government.

Today, everybody is talking
about efficiency in government.
But we are doing something
about it. We are doing something
about it now and we have been
doing something about it since
1972.

In the fall of last year, a
conference was held bringing
together department heads and
others in government to develop
a greater understanding of each
of their roles in the performance
of their duties. How can a city
be run effectively unless each
and every department knows the
capabilities, resources and
functions of. every other
department?

That conference has
produced a series of
interdepartmental meetings
which have resulted in increased
cooperation and have brought
forth many new ideas on how
to streamline city government.

For example, we are moving
ahead to improve our city-wide
purchasing procedures and our
Purchasing Agents from the city,
the hospital and the school
department are now working
together to buy products at the
lowest possible prices.

We must extend this to more
and more areas. I will be asking
in the next few weeks for a
citizens' committee to be
established to help our
Purchasing Agents develop a
plan for the possibility of
establishing r "ontral Purchasing
Warehouse an vlotor Pool.

Again, Quincy has remained
for 350 years. In 1975, we must
see to it that our city remains
sound financially.

The economy,
unemployment, police
protection and government
efficiency are difficult issues.
But they must be faced. In
addition, we must also deal
directly 'with the question of
quality education.

QUALITY EDUCATION

Some communities have
decided that the time isn't right
to come to terms with
education. They've left
education for another year or
another generation. Yet,
approximately 40 new schools
are under construction all over
Massachusetts today, and the
citizens of Quincy are helping to
pay for each and every one. For
those who are wUling to wait,
from my viewpoint, are
irresponsible. Our kids can't
wait!

Do you know that exactly
100 years ago, modern
education in the United States
had its start in Quincy,
Massachusetts? In the I870's,
thousands and thousands of
educators came to Quincy to see
the miracle which Colonel
Francis Parker was performing in
the education of young people.
Undoubtedly, he had his critics.
But thank God, he prevailed!

Quincy set the pace in
education. Now that same
responsibility rests with us this
year. When Quincy celebrates its
400th anniversary, will it be said
that the decline in quahty
education began in 1975? 1975
is the year of decision in
education for Quincy!

It's going to be tough to vote
"yes." Think how tough it was
for Colonel Parker. The unborn
child, the kid in the 4th grade
won't ever remember your
name, but you will know deep
inside, and that, to me, will be
our satisfaction. When faced
with a difficult decision, John
Quincy Adams said: "Fortify
your mind against
disappointments. Keep up your
courage and go ahead!"

JOHN HANCOCK

Let me conclude with these
thoughts. A few days from now,
we will celebrate the birthday of
the nation's most famous
patriot, Quincy-born John
Hancock. He's remembered for
one reason: He dared to take a
bold stand. While others were
afraid to be the first to sign the
Declaration of Independence, he
took pen in hand and wrote his
name so that King George
couldn't make any mistake
about who was placing his life
and fortune on the line for
freedom. Only 1/3 of the people
supported the American
Revolution. What would have
happened to our freedom if the
patriots of that time had called
for a referendum?

For 350 years, Quincy has
remained because our people
have kept up their courage and
gone ahead. And, in 1975, that's
exactly what we're going to do
in Quincy.

We will face 1975 together.
Problem by Problem, the good
times and the bad. Some of you
will be with me on an issue this
time and against me on another.
Some members, for reasons of
their own, will never see eye to
eye with me on any issue. But,
out of our differences and
diversity can come great
accomplishments for our city.

And in these times of trouble,
we must be unafraid to act with
the courage and spirit of our
patriotic past.

Over 50 Youths At Drop-In Center

More than 50 boys and girls
from the Southwest area of the
city attended last Friday's
opening of the Southwest Teen
Drop-In Center.

The Center, under the
duection of Josephine Mattina,
IS geared towards providing
educational, social and
recreational activities for youth

in the Southwest area. It is
located in Faith House, 65
Roberts St., South Quincy.

The Center is in need of
volunteers to supervise and work
closely with the teens. Any
interested people can contact
Josephine Mattina of 372
Granite St., Quincy at 471-0796.

Thursday, January 9, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 13

Hannon Pledges Fight Against Unemployment, Crime, Taxes

[Cont'd from Page 1]

Calling 1975 "the year of
decision in education for
Quincy", and citing the
educational strides made by
Quincy's first superintendent of
schools, Col. Francis Parker,
Hannon told Quincy citizens of
their "responsibility" to uphold
the tradition of quality
education in the city. He said:

"Some communities have
decided that the time isn't right
to come to terms with
education. They've left
education for another year or
another generation. Those who
are willing to wait, from my
viewpoint, are irresponsible. Our
kids can't wait!"

An overflow crowd was on
hand for the mid-term
ceremonies in the City Council
chamber.

Arthur H. Tobin was
re-elected council- president for a
precedent-setting sixth term and
Mrs. Josephine Camali was
re-elected to her sixth one-year
term as clerk of council
committees.

Hannon reported that citizens
responded with "overwhelming
support" to his recent
announcement of a crackdown
on crime. He announced Chief
Finn's appointment of a
lieutenant to the position of
Crime Prevention Specialist.

The Mayor moved on three
fronts to cut crime in Quincy
by:

• Extending Operation Watch
throughout the entire city.

• Initiating a new foot patrol
to prevent housebreaks and
other crimes in neighborhoods.

• Establishing a sub-police
station in North Quincy.

Hannon said a computer
system has pinpointed not only
high-crime areas in Quincy but
peak hours when crime occurs.
He said the program "is going to
cost all of us tax dollars, but it's
worth it."

In announcing the city-wide
effort to make supply costs
uniform and minimal, Hannon
also said he will request "in the
next few weeks" the formation
of a citizens committee to help
the city's purchasing agents
develop a plan to establish a
possible "Central Purchasing
• Warehouse and Motor Pool."

Speaking of the housing
survey conducted by
Department of Planning and
Community Development,
Hannon said the total of 1,119
homes labelled substandard and
deteriorating was "too many"
for Quincy. He committed his
administration to helping those
"who are financially unable to
maintain their homes properly."

Threading throughout
Hannon's speech was the theme
of Quincy's endurance. Calling
1975 "a year of significance"
marking the city's 350th
anniversary, Hannon reiterated
throughout his speech, "For 350
years, Quincy has remained."

He vowed to insure that the
city of Quincy remains
economically strong and sound,
attractive to residents, efficient
and safe. To do that, he called
on citizens and city officials
alike "to act with the courage
and spirit of our patriotic past."

SERIOUS SUBJECTS - Mayor Walter J. Hannon spoke Monday of
leaps in unemployment and crime, rises in taxes, and increases in the
cost of city government - serious and troubling problems mirrored in
the faces of members of his family. From left, Patricia, 11, Mrs.
Patricia Hannon and Susan, 17.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

QCA To Hear Police
Speakers January 13

Quincy Police Chief Francis
X. Finn is expected to
participate in a panel discussion
at the Jan. 13 meeting of the
Quincy Citizens Association.

Also participating in the
discussion will be other members
of the Qui ncy Police
Department.

The meeting will begin at 8
p.m. at the Montclair Men's
Club, Holbrook Rd, North
Quincy.

The public is invited to
attend the program which will
include discussions of the latest
developments in police work as
well as specific programs of the
Quincy Police Department.

MAYORALTY MUSINGS - Fornrwr Mayor James R-Mclntyre and Mayor Walter J. Hannon enjoy
nrrament during Monday night's mid-term ceremonies in City Council chamber.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

CITY COUNCILLORS listen attentively as Mayor Walter J. Hannon delivers mid-term address. Shown
clockwise at Council table and podium are Dennis Harrington, Warren Powers, James Lydon, John
Quinn, Mayor Hannon, City Clerk John Gillis, Purchasing Agent Charles Shea, Joseph LaRaia, Clifford
Marshall, Leo Kelly and James Sheets. Standing is City Buildings Supervisor Herbert Blake.

Heritage
Contests

[Cont'd from Page 1]
$300 prizes, there are for each
contest a $100 second prize, a
$50 third prize, four $25 prizes
and 20 $10 prizes.

The names of all the winners
and honorable mention
selections will be listed in next
week's Quincy Sun.

The special supplement will
serve as a guide to all the Quincy
Heritage activities for the next
two years. It will be a souvenir
edition and one that will make
Quincy history itself. In fact, it
will be placed in the Quincy
Historical Society archives for
future generations to see how
Quincy planned the celebration
of its 350th anniversary and the
nation's bicentennial.

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.

ARTHUR H. TOBIN, re-elected Monday night for his sixth term as
city council presklent, introduces city departments heads and other
dignitaries attending mid -term ceremonies.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Page 1 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 9, 1975
'^ONEY TALKS'

Absorbing Less Income
Than It Did
6 Years Ago?!

By Philip J. Lawrence
President

COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS

And Loan Association
of Quincy and Holbrook

8-6 Weekdays 8-7:30 Thursdays

Any housewife can tell you
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 1 6 per cent of
income now goes for food
compared with over 1 7 per cent
six years ago.

This despite the fact that
costs of similar baskets of food
rose 8 to 12 per cent between
April and December 1973,
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 tc 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 to. SMng has been

shaved down from 6 to 5 per
cent over the past six years.

Personal taxes continue to go
up, claiming almost 1 5 per cent
of personal income-up from 1 3
per cent six years ago. Spending
on transportation goods and
services now absorbs 1 1 per cent
of personal income - up from 1 0
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 plainly 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 Association
figures - from $629 billion in
1967 to $1,035 billion 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
District of Columbia.

Donald Bernstein
To Study In Vienna

Donald J. Bernstein, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Morton G.
Bernstein of 28 Perry Rd,
WoUaston is one of 30 Nasson
College students who will spend
the semester in Vienna, Austria,
under one of the college's study
abroad programs.
~ The students will study the
art, music, literature, history and
language of Austria under a
coordinated program directed by
Dr. Verne H. Bovie, professor of
English.

S.S. Sewing
Machine Co.

We Service All Makes Sewing

Machines and Vacuum Qeaneis

665A Hancock St.. WoUaston

5982

In addition to classes, the
students tour museums,
churches and castles in Vienna,
and attend " operas and other
cultural events "to give them
some insiglit into the Austrian
and German way of thinking and
feeling," according to Dr. Bovie.

At the end of the semester,
students may continue to tour
Europe on their own or in
groups before returning to their
homes.

42k

SPAHN STUDIO
of MUSIC

Piano - Organ - Guitar

Electric Bats

Expert instruction in all styles and levels

658 Hancock Street
WoUaston - 472-5717

INDOOR" F LA QS^OUTDOOR

R.'« ACCESSORIES Church

■^ ■** Flags of All Nations ^'*9*

FLAGS MADE TO ORDER

EAGLE FLAG CO.,

147 Beach St.. liwT/^ J17

!"»/ aeacn St.. IKI/^

Woiustw, Mass. 02^70 ilN V-

WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION

PERSONAL & AUTO LOANS
NO NOTICE SAVINGS ACCTS.
EARN 5'^% PER ANNUM

SPECIAL
NOTICE

£0/ PER
07b ANNUM

It)

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

JUDAICA BOOKS were recently presented to the Wheaton College Library by the Jewish Chautauqua
Society as part of an educational program designed to educate people of all faiths on Judaism. From left,
Arthur Martin and Charles Forman, professors of religion at Wheaton; Herbert Panoff, secretary of the
National Federation Temple Brotherhoods and the Jewish Chautauqua Society; Miss Hilda Harris,
college librarian; Lester Glasser, chairman of the Jewish Chautauqua Society Committee of Temple
Israel, Boston; and Charles Gleason, vice-president for Development and Public Affairs at Wheaton.

WoUaston Men Present
Books To Wheaton College

Herbert Panoff, secretary of
the National Federation Temple
Brotherhoods and The Jewish
Chautauqua Society and Lester
H. Glasser, chairman of the
Jewish Chautauqua Society
Committee of Temple Israel,
Boston, recently presented
volumes of books to be added to
the Wheaton College Judaica
shelf.

Both Panoff and Glasser are
residents of WoUaston.

Panoff is also president of the
New England Region of Temple
Brotherhoods of the Union of
America Hebrew Congregations.

Glasser received a gold medal
for his 1 1 th year of leadership in
building support for the Cause
of Enlightenment by achieving
in excess of 25 per cent over his
Brotherhood's JCS quota.

The donation of Judaica
reference books to libraries is
one of the Society's five-phase

educational programs for a
better understanding and
appreciation of Judaism by
people of all faiths.

The Jewish Chautauqua
Society was founded in 1893
and is sponsored by the National
Federation of Temple
Brotherhoods, comprising 500
men's clubs vnth a membership
of 75,000 in the United States,
Canada and abroad.

Offshore Oil, Natural Gas Exploration
A 'Must* Says WoUaston Man

The U.S. "must move into
offshore areas" that offer the
most promising opportunities
for new supplies of oil and
natural gas so the nation can
increase its domestic production
and reduce its dependence on
foreign countries, according to a
WoUaston spokesman for the
Massachusetts Petroleum
Council.

Richard J. Shea, of 21
Kemper St., told the Quincy
Lions Club, the time to act is
now, "before our 'energy
situation and dependence on
foreign oil becomes irreversible."
One of the most promising
offshore areas to seek oil is along
the Atlantic Outer Continental
Shelf, he said,

WOLLASTON

Bf-'dle St. off Hancock St.

QUINCY PR 3 1600

Wed. Jan. 8 thru Tues. Jan. 14

SILENCE iG]

[The story of a young
adopted deaf boy]

9:10 P.M.

Fury
On Wheels

Plus

Shea, who is a district sales
representative for Cities Service
Oil Company, pointed out that
potential OCS reserves could
provide as much as 20 years'
supply of crude oil and 35 years'
supply of natural gas. The
Atlantic OCS, which has not yet
been explored, may have up to
20 billion barrels of oil and 1 10
trillion cubic feet of natural gas,
he added.

Arguments against the search
for oil and natural gas off the
U.S. coasts were answered by
the Council representative. One
such argument is the fear that
drilling rigs will create what is
called "visual pollution" off the
Atlantic Coast, he said.

Shea noted: "Based upon
present geological and
geophysical information for
Georges Bank off Massachusetts,
it is unlikely that wells will be
drilled within 50 miles of Cape
Cod and it would be impossible
for an individual standing on
Cape Cod to see or hear a
drilling rig at that distance."

Another argument is that
offshore drilling will damage one
of the Atlantic Coast's
traditional industries-fishing.
Shea stated. Similar fears have
been dispelled in the Gulf of

Mexico where there are now
some 2,900 petroleum
platforms, he declared. Over the
past 25 years-a period of rapidly
expanding drilling activities in
that area-the commercial fishing
catch has steadily increased, he
stated.

"The petroleum industry
doesn't claim that offshore
drilling operations have
improved commercial fishing,"
Shea noted, "but we do claim
we haven't harmed it."

Shea said the entire
exploration, drilling and
production process is carefully
tailored to meet safety and
environmental protection
standards.

'The platforms now used in
the Gulf of Mexico are designed
to withstand hurricanes; the
platforms in Alaska's Cook Inlet
easily withstand ice floes
propelled by swift currents and
30-foot tides; and drilling rigs
are being operated safely in the
North Sea, certainly one of the
world's most violent and
unpredictable bodies of water,"
he said.

[Ap urge for speed]

[P.G.I

7:30 P.M.

Admission $1 .00

Professional
DRUM Instruction PIANO
REEDS GUITAR BRASS
WoUaston Music Center
27 Beale St., WoUaston Tf-JJU-ioti

NEWSCARRiERS WANTED
Here'i a chance to earn
extra money by buHdmg a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471^100

Thursday, January 9, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 15

SEVEN-FOOT Christmas stocking, hailed as the largest in the world,
was given away in a drawing sponsored by P J's Mini Mart, 95
Newbury Ave., North Quincy. Store co-owners Jack Gallagher [left
rear] and Peter Anastas [right] present the stocking to prize winner
Michael Bradbury of 282 Atlantic St., North Quincy.

Cavanaugh Membership Up

Quincy Cavanaugh Chapter,
Disabled American Veterans has
increased its membership over
last year.

Commander Kenneth B. Taft
was congratulated by Laurence
U. Bloom of Somerville,
Massachusetts Department
Commander of the Disabled
American Veterans.

"The numbers of Viet Nam
Veterans who have joined our
ranks here in Massachusetts have
helped us break all membership
records. We now have over

'25,000 members and our
membership year doesn't end
until June 30, 1975," said
Bloom.

Massachusetts Headquarters
of the DAV are at Room 545,
State House, Boston, Mass.
Adjutant Joseph R. Harold of
Quincy is stationed there.

The National Service Officers
are in Room E-318 JFK Federal
Building, Boston. John Regan of
Sudbury heads the office and.he
has six National Service Officers,
five of whom are Viet Nam
Veterans.

Thomas Lyons Elected
CD AM First Vice President

Quincy Civil Defense Director
Thomas R. Lyons, has been
elected first vice president of the
Civil Defense Association of
Massachusetts [CDAM].

CDAM has members
throughout the state and strives
to help communities in various
segments of preparedness for
emergencies and disasters.

Lyons was appointed director

Jerry White
On Iceland Duty

Navy Photographic
Intelligenceman First Class Jerry
W. White, husband of the former
Miss Mary J. Doherty of 39
Sullivan Rd, West Quincy, has
left Jacksonville, Fla., with
Patrol Squadron 24 on a
deployment to the Naval Station
at Keflavik, Iceland.

of Quincy Civil Defense by
Mayor Walter Hannon in 1973.

Heis responsible for
coordination and supervision of
over 400 active and inactive
volunteers in the areas of
auxiliary fire and police, rescue,
communications, underwater
recovery, and shelter
maintenance.

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

LET A

HUSSEY

Sweep

HELP

YOU
VACUUM CLEANERS &
ELECTRIC BROOMS
REPAIR CLINIC

HUSSEY

VACUM REPAIRS
23 BILLINGS ROAD
Nq. Quincy 328-8331

Also RADIO & TV

SMALL APPLIANCES
Over 1/2 century In same location

■■••■■■■■■■■■••

njisterSUB

64 Billings Rd
North Quincy

Opposite hash ion Qualily CleantTs

Joseph Buccini

Why Bother Cooking today

Enjoy a Delicious
Hot or Cold
Submarine Sandwich

TRY OUR

EGGPLANT

• PARMI6IANA9

328-9764

OPEN MON. TO SAT,

10 A.M. TO 1 1 P.M.

SUNDAY 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.

fn

if

i

fMlm

NORTH QUINCY

<a0mm>tm

Three Quincy men were
elected officers of the
Huntington General and
Longwood Hospitals at the
annual meeting of the Board of
Trustees.

Dr. Charles D. Merrill of 204
Billings St., North Quincy, was
elected President; Joseph A.
Donahue, 82 Crabtree Rd.,
Squantum, treasurer, and Arthur
Ciampa, 409 Adams St., Quincy,
secretary of the Board.

Dr. Merrill has served as
vice-president of the hospital,
chairman of the Joint Advisory
Committee and delegate to the
meetings of the American
College of Osteopathic Hospital
Administrators. He was recently
elected to the Board of Trustees
of the New England Foundation
for Osteopathic Medicine.

Donahue, who serves on the
hospital's Facilities Committee,
is an architect who developed
plans for the renovation of the
Ce-'hral Palsy building at 105
Adams St., Quincy, which now
houses a new walk-in Clinic. He
is a member of the American
Institute of Architects, Boston
Society of Architects, and is
licensed to practice in
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
Connecticut.

Donahue is a member of the
Quincy Rotary^ Club and the
Wollaston Golf Club. He also is a
member and chairman of the
Review Committee of the Health
Planning Council of Greater
Boston Area 524, and has been
associated with the
Massachusetts Bay United Fund
His important works locally
include the North Quincy
Branch of the Thomas Crane
Public Library, the Quincy
Nursing Home, the Quincy City
Public Works Administration
Building, the Civil Defense
Emergency Operating Center
and the new Quincy District
Court.

Ciampa, who is Executive
Director of Cerebral- Palsy of the
South Shore Area, Inc., is
chairman of the hospital's
Membership Committee. He has
been involved in many civic and
community organizations. His
present affiliations include
memberships on the Board of
Directors of the Quincy Rotary
Qub, M.S.P.C.C. South Shore
District, Work Inc., and the
Regional Council of the Health
Planning Council of Greater
Boston.

3 Quincy Men Elected
Huntington Hospital Officers

THF FABRIC SHOP, 40 Billings Rd.. North Quincy, specializes in
Millend drapery, slip cover and upholstery fabrics. Holding one of
their specialized pieces of work, are Mrs. Jean Martin of Hingham,
and owner Mrs. Fran Howley, of Cohasset.

Sacred Heart CYO
Sponsoring Teen Retreat

Sacred Heart Youth
Organization will sponsor a high
school-age retreat at the
Espousal Center in Waltham
Saturday and Sunday.

All high school students of
the Sacred Heart Church parish
are welcome to attend.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Richard Koch and Mrs. Paul
Nestor.

Rev. John T. Calter has

succeeded Rev. James F. Hawker
as advisor to the Sacred Heart
Youth Organization.

First-grade boys and girls in
the CCD home classes were
recently given a tour of the
church by Rev. Calter, new
assistant at the church. The
children visited the Sacristy
where they were shown the
different colored vestments
used during the church year.

Central Students Visit
Foley Chrysler'Plymouth

Recently 10 students from
Central visited Foley
Chrysler-Plymouth, North
Quincy, under the auspices, of
Project LINC.

Students learned about the
operations of a car dealership,
how profits were made, and
were introduced to concepts of
discounts and mark-ups. They
got a first hand view of several
jobs, including; salesmen,
auto-mechanics, and managers.

Frank Foley escorted the
students around the dealership,
and answered the students'
questions. The students, from
Ralph Koelsch's eighth grade
math class, were:

Gerald McMahan, Dave
Hamburger, Danny Flannery,
Greg Price, David Murray, Brian
Chanley, Paul Forbes, James
McGregor, Richard Finnegan,
and Joseph DiCesare, Jr.

S.S. Camera Club Competition Jan. 14

South Shore Camera Club
will hold its regular competition
night Tuesday, Jan. 14 at 65
Newbury Ave., North Quincy. .

Miss South Shore Camera
Club will be chosen Tuesday,

Jan. 28 at the annual Model
Night.

NOW IS THE TIME TO PAINT
•YOUR WALLS AND CEILINGS

' Benjamin ^^ •Regai

I iVlOOrC paints •Aqua

Wall Satin
Interior Flat

Glow Semi Gloss Latex

paints

An Old Fashioned Hardware Store Est. 1898

TURNER HARDWARE

471 HANCOCK STREET NORTH QUINCY, 472-1167

I

"The Best In New England"

FISHER'S I

HOBBY STORE I

Complete Selection Of Models }

for All Ages !

389B HANCOCK ST., NORTH QUINCY !

LUNCHEON
SPECIALS

AND
SANDWICH
SPECIALS FROIVI .99^

PLAZA

RESTAURANT

.■-1
^•'-^)

wm^

51 BILLINGS RD
NORTH QUINCY

FREE PARKING

mjNREAR

r

miter^mtsmumii-'-t'i'' JwtojwwwwimiiiitwaBiifJimoi

-.■,»« ..I.

Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 9, 1975

NEW LOCATION - Johnson Motor Parts has moved from its former location at 138 Washington St, to
new quarters twice as large at 65 School St., Quincy. Attending opening ceremonies were, from left,
Rev. John J. McMahon of St. Mary's Church; Edwin Johnson, owner of Johnson Motor Parts; Mayor
Walter J. Hannon; James Triglia of Johnson Motor Parts. Johnson, a graduate of the old Quincy Trade
School, has been in the automotive business 37 years.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Sawyers Selected As Esquire Fashion Authority

Sawyer's Campus Shop, 1510 Hancock St., Quincy Center, has been selected as an Esquire

Fashion Authority Store.

Sawyer's will select and
present fashion-inspired,
distinctive attire, together with
personal advisory service
consistent with the highest
standards of craftsmanship and
taste.

Sawyer's Campus Shop, will
be listed in Esquire Magazine in
the future along with a group of
similarly honored department
stores and men's specialty stores
that recognize the
ever-increasing interest in a
broad range of tasteful styles,
fabrics and fashions created for
the well-dressed man.

Jerry Hurwitz, president,
accepted the honor on behalf of
the store.

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)

cr?

A SERVICE OF WES.TISGIIOL SE

24hrs.

•8C AMILE

MINIMUM MILEAGE CHARGE 40 MILES PER DAY

Car Stolen or Damaged?
CaUtJs!

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'

e

Econo Car Rental

[we're the ones that cost less]

459 Southern Artery, Quincy
[at Quincy Minit Car Wash]

Howard Johnson
Declares Dividends

The board of directors of
Howard Johnson Company has
j declared the regular quarterly
dividend of five cents per share
on the common stock payable
Jan. 31, 1975 to stockholders of
record at the close of business
on Jan. 8, 1975.

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

3

GREAT
g DEALS

• Files

• Desks

• Chairs

• Accessories
t New & Used

AMERICAN SCOTT

227 PARKINGWAY

QUINCY 773-3628

Hrs: 8 - 5 Mon., - Sat.
1 Sunday

479 4098

'« PRICE
DOWN

IS

ON

SCRAP

Copper, Brass, Cost Irvn
and Steel

PDM

Th* Noma in Scrap

on Th« South Shoro

1 75 Intervale St., Quincy

formerly Haynts Scrap Yard

472-9251

Business News

Jack Conway Forms
Mortgage Division

Jack Conway and Co., New
England's largest residential real
estate brokerage firm, is
answering the call for better
mortgage conditions in the
industry by forming a brand new
division of the company, the
Jack Conway Mortgage
Company.

It will be headed up by a
former Virginia Mortgage Banker
and a former Vice President of a
major Bay State commercial
bank.

The new company will deal in
brokerage of home mortgages
which wiU be sold on the
national market through the
Federal Home Loan Mortgage
Corp. [Freddie Mac).

The Jack Conway Mortgage
Company will broker the local
home loans in the Southeastern
Massachusetts and Cape Cod
areas through banking outlets in
New Jersey, Virginia and
Chicago as well as with some
Massachusetts banks set up to
handle the Freddie Mac business.

"At the present time we are
working in both the new home
and used home areas and we
expect that our new mortgage
group will be able to offer a
much needed service in our

area," said Jack Conway.

Loan Officer Jack Haughey is
a former vice president of the
Rockland Trust Company where
he served as Branch
Administrator, Member of the
Loan Committee, Security
Officer and Budget Control
Officer.

IJaughey is a graduate of
Williams College School of
Banking and lives with his wife
Eleanor at 184 Country Way,
Scituate.

Loan Officer Andy Jaymes
comes to this area after four
years service with the Virginia
Mortgage and Investment
Company where he was
Mortgage Loan Officer,
Mortgage Underwriter and
Mortgage Analyst in the VA,
FHA and construction loan
field.

Jaymes graduated from
Luther Rice College in
Alexandria, Va., with a degree in
economics. He is a member of
the Mortgage Banking
Association of America. He lives
with his wife and child at 7
Michael Ave., in Scituate.

The new mortgage company
will be headquartered at the
Conway Country Building in
Hanover.

Miller Studio Sponsoring
High School Photo Contest

Student photographers from
17 area high schools have been
invited to enter the 1974 South
Shore High School Photographic
Contest sponsored by Miller
Studio of Quincy.

Edward F. Percy, co-owner of
Miller Studio, said the contest,
open to all high school students
in public and non-public schools
in the South Shore area, "is
designed to encourage young
photographers and reward them
for their efforts."

Entries of both color and
black and white in eight
categories including
experimental and creative design
taken from June 1, 1974, to
March 1, 1975, are eligible.
Students may submit their
original work after Feb. 1, and
before March 1, at Miller Studio,
33 Chestnut St., Quincy.

Official entry blanks and
rules may be obtained by school
principals or teachers by calling
Charles Flagg, contest

coordinator at Miller's at
472-2330.

A panel of prominent men
and women in the field of
communications will select more
than 25 entries as recipients of
trophies and photographic
equipment.

Percy said that six
well-known photo journalists
and art directors will meet in
mid-March to make their
selections. The judges are:
Donald Robinson, staff
photographer. United Press
International; J. Walter Green,
Associated Press photographer;
Charles Merrill, chief
photographer. The Portland
Press Herald, Portland, Me; Ms.
Judith Thompson, Editor of the
high school section of the
Portland Press Herald; Milton
Wuilleumier, Creative/Art
Director, Ingalls Associates,
Boston; and William Niles, Art
Director, S. Gunnar Myrbeck
Co., Quincy.

Gordon Burke Promoted By IH

Gordon P. Burke, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip A. Burke of 219
Centre St., West Quincy, has
been promoted to personnel and
public affairs manager of the
13-state Northeastern sales
region of. International
Harvester's [IH] agricultural
equipment division.

The division is headquartered
in Menanda, N.Y.

Burke joined IH as credit
representative in 1960 at
Portland, Me. after receiving his
degree from Boston University.

He was previously marker
planning manager at Albany,
manager of IH's Akron, Ohio
store and assistant manager of
the Cherry Hill, N.J. store.

Burke, his wife and three
children live in Delmar, N.Y.

PICKUPS

AND
DELIVERIES

7^3- ai^

Want Some Help'

BILL'S

TRUCKIMG

00

■dH

Thursday, January 9, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 17

Deaths

Joseph Connelly, 71, of 171
Pine St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Jan. 6.

Mrs. Grace M. [Pattville]
Nash, 79, of Quincy, in Virginia
Beach, Va., Jan. 5.

James M. McGrath, 51, of 36
Bass St., on arrival at Boston
City Hospital, Jan. 6.

Joseph Cahill, 71, of
Portland, Ore., formerly of
Quincy, in Portland, Jan. 6.

Mrs. Belle [GoldbergJ
Classman, 74, of 52 Hudson St.,
unexpectedly at home, Jan. 5.

Charles A. Ericson Sr., 51, of
Stuart, Fla., formerly of Quincy,
at his home in Florida.

Mrs. Helen T. [Wallace J
Cashman, 78, of Quincy, at
Quincy City Hospital, Jan. 4.

Ralph L. Hay den, 66, of 18
Russell Park unexpectedly at
home, Jan. 4.

Miss Rita B. McGee of 73
Bicknell St., unexpectedly at
home, Jan. 5.

Lawrence A. Wood, 66, of
300 W. Squantum St., at Quincy
City Hospital, Jan. 3.

Mrs. Luisa [ MarcelliJ
Sabatini, 93, of 197 Federal
Ave., at home, Jan. 4.

R. Harrison Morgan, 86, of,
70 Joan Drive at Carney
Hospital, Dorchester, Jan. 2.

Kathleen A. Williams, 16, of
117 Hobart St., Hingham, a
Quincy native, Dec. 28.

Mrs. Jean [Morrow] Donini,
89, of 33 Bryant Ave., at an
Abington nursing home, Jan. 1.

Mrs. Constance M. [Maguire]
Birch, 94, of 11 McGrath
Highway, at a Quincy nursing
home, Jan. 2.

Raymond C. O'Connor, 55,
of Hyde Park, formerly of
Quincy, at the Veterans
Ad ministration Hospital,
Jamaica Plain, Jan. 2.

Alexander J. Brown, 81, of
56 Dale Ave., at Quincy City
Hospital, Jan. 2.

Mrs. Florence [HirtleJ
Snyder, 93, of 7 Blake St., at the
Quincy Nursing Home, Jan. 1.

Robert Carella, 80. of 18
Larry Place, at Quincy City
Hospital, Jan. 2.

Mrs. Mary P. [Hermann]
Gaudiano, 72, of 102 Cross St.,

at Quincy City Hospital, Dec.
30.

Mrs. Margaret [Crane]
Sargent, 62, of 24 Whitney Rd,
at Quincy City Hospital, Dec.
30.

Frank C. Damon Jr., 53, of
11 Orchard St., on arrival at
Quincy Gty Hospital Dec. 28.

James V. Murphy, 54, of 285
Quincy Ave., Braintree, formerly
of Quincy, on arrival at Quincy
Gty Hospital, Dec. 27.

John Sacchetti, 78, of 14
White St., Braintree, formerly of
Quincy, unexpectedly in
Middleboro, Dec. 30.

Mrs. Cell a [Harrison]
Swinimer of 72 Reynolds St.,
Falmouth, formerly of Quincy,
at Quincy Gty Hospital, Dec.
29.

Homer W. Corse, 72. of 55
John St., at Massachusetts
General Hospital, Boston, Dec.
30.

Mrs. Marion M. [Gallagher]
Lavache, 72, of 45 School St., at
a local nursing home, Dec. 31.

Francesco DiCesare, 84, of 39
Elm St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Jan. 2.

Henry F. Brugnoni, 80, of 43
Florence St., at home, Jan. 2.

Mrs. Margaret [Penson] King,
of 12 Bass St., at Peter Bent
Brigham Hospital, Boston. Dec.
31.

Joseph A. Mokillo. 45, of 45
Prospect Hill St., unexpectedly
at Quincy Gty Hospital, Dec.
31. .

Stephen J. Kadlick Jr., 52, of
95 Copeland St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Jan 1.

Vincenzo Cipolla, 91, of 108
Water St., at a local nursing
home, Dec. 28.

Mrs. Gertrude [Cleaves]
Dame, 87, of 5 Raymond St.,
Lexington, formerly of Quincy,
at the East Village Nursing
Home, Dec. 27.

Mrs. Norah B. [ McDonough]
Youngclaus, 66, of Bishop Road,
at Carney Hospital, Dorchester,
Dec. 29. '

Rev. James Kimmell First
Pastor Faith Lutheran Church

Rev. James Kimmell, former
pastor of Trinity Lutheran
Church, has been named first
pastor of the newly-formed
Faith Lutheran Church, Granite
St., Quincy.

Trinity Lutheran and Salem
Lutheran Church recently
merged to form Faith Lutheran
Church, a congregation of 500
members.

Both church buildings are
being used to full advantage by
the congregation. The main
worship service is held in the
former Salem Lutheran Church,

now called Faith Lutheran
Church. The church school is
also housed here. The traditional
Christmas service in the Swedish
language will continue at the
church.

The former Trinity Lutheran
Church has been re-named Faith
Lutheran Center where monthly
Finnish services and other
special worship services will be
held.

Faith Lutheran Center will
also serve community and parish
outreach programs. The Dr.
Charles Djerf Child Development

Center - a nursery school for
three and four-year-olds now in
its fifth year of operation - is
located in the center.

The first annual meeting of
the merged congregation will be
held Sunday, Jan. 19 at 2 p.m.
at Faith Lutheran Church, 201
Granite St., Quincy.

The new church council,
consisting of members of both
churches, plans to have charter
membership certificates
prepared and presented to all
wishing to become charter
members of the new church.

Hypnotist To Entertain St. John^s CYO Sunday

St. John's CYO wUl hold its
general meeting in St. John's
School Hall Sunday at 7 p.m.

E, G. Matthews of Braintree,
a well known professional
hypnotist and lecturer, will be
the featured entertainment with
audience participation.

Rev. Joseph M. Connolly,
CYO moderator, announces that
Mr. and Mrs. John Daley have
accepted the invitation to be the
new adult advisors to the CYO.

"In and Out", the CYO
Drop-In Center at the school will
reopen Friday from 7 to 10 p.m.
The center is for students grades

On Friday, Jan. 17, the CYO
will sponsor a party and dance
for residents of the South Shore
Unit at Med field State Hospital.
Elaine Daley, Mary Davidson
and Brian Pforr are co-chairmeji.

Members are reminded that
the payment for the April 22-25
trip to Disney World must be
made no later than Jan. 19.

Reservations for the Celtics
vs. Buffalo game Jan. 26 are
9 through 12. The committee
comprises of Kenneth Borden,
Susan Buttomer, Diane
D'Olimpio, William Donnelly,
Chris Fay, Janice Pettinelli and
George Ross.

being made. Act soon, as they
are being treated on a first
come-first served basis.

Other items on the agenda are
the CYO dance at the Quincy
Armory Feb. 8, featuring
"Minus One"; an "Overnight"
for freshmen and sophomores
Feb. 8-9; "Search for Christian
Maturity" program for juniors
and seniors Feb. 21 to 23; and a
ski trip to the "Big A" in Maine
Feb. 18.

CYO night at the theatre will
be Sunday, Feb. 2. Reservations
for "The Magic Show" must be
made at the meeting Sunday.
Final payment of tickets will be
Jan. 26.

Cana Conference Sunday At St. Ann^s School

The first in a series of three
Cana Conferences for married

couples will be held Sunday at
7:30 p.m. at St. Ann's School,

Wollaston.

Guest speaker at the
conferences will be Father
Robert Meffan of Our Lady Of
Good Counsel, Merry mount.

Topics discussed will include the
husband-wife relationship, the

parent-chUd relationship and sex
education of children.

Farewell Party Jan. 19 For Fr. Jerome Doyle

The Holy Name Society of
the Sacred Heart Church, North
Quincy will hold a belated
farewell party in honor of Rev.
Jerome Doyle, Sunday, Jan. 19

from 2-4 p.m. at the Sacred
Heart School Hall.

Rev. Doyle was recently
reassigned^ to St. Monica's in
Methuen.

Anyone interested in helping
the committee to plan the party
can contact Thomas Dowling,
Donald King, Thomas Ward or
Eugene Raux.

Sacred Heart Students To Witness Baptism

Third-grade students and
teachers of the Sacred Heart
CCD Home Program will witness
the baptism of Mary Elizabeth
Duffy, baby daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles T. Duffy of 212

Holbrook Rd, Wollaston,
Saturday at 2 p.m. in the
church.

The officiating priest will
explain the various rites he

performs over the infant, making
the sacrament of baptism more
meaningful for the children.

Refreshments will be served
in the school immediately after
the ceremony.

Parent Discussion Scheduled Bishop Maguire Chio-Rho Speaker

The South Shore Family
Service Center and the
Weymouth Youth Commission
are co-sponsoring a seven-week
series of parent discussion
groups to be held in the Tufts
Main Library in Weymouth.

The series, to which Quincy
residents are invited, will begin
Wednesday, Jan. 22 from
10-11:30 a.m. and will continue
on successive Wednesdays.

Questions to be discussed will
include, "Are you puzzled by
your teenagers' behavior?" "Do
you question when and how to

set hmits with them?", "Do you
wonder how to talk to them
about 'the facts of life?' "

Group discussion leaders will
be Gloria Burke, Community
Education Director in
Weymouth, and Carolyn Fleiss,
caseworker at the South Shore
Family Service Center, division
of the Family Service
Association of Greater Boston.

Parents interested in
participating in the series should
contact Gloria Burke
[335-2020] or Carolyn Fleiss
[471-0603] to enroll.

Bishop Joseph F. Maguire,
auxiliary bishop of Boston and
Regional bishop of the South
Region, was guest speaker at a
leadership seminar for Chi-Rho
officers and members sponsored
last Sunday by the Archdiocesan
Young Adult Council.

Bishop Maguire spoke of the
involvement of young adults in

Archdiocesan and parish work.
Other speakers and discussion
leaders were Rev. Arthur Obin,
O.M.I, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Croke of Lowell.

Committee members for the
seminar Rev. Msgr. Robert W.
McNeil, director, Arthur O.
Simoneau and Eleanor ViUard.

VVASHINGTON, FLORIST

187 Washington Street
Quincy 77 3-2933

'Sacrament* Christian Science
Lesson - Sermon Topic

Martin Nee Navy Recruit Grad

Navy Airman Apprentice
iviartin S. Nee, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Martin F. Nee of 19
Highfield Rd, Merrymount, 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.

Conway Aboard CG Cutter

Coast Guard Technician
Second Class William J. Conway
Jr., whose wife Denise is the
daughter of Mrs. Gladys
DelLongo of 115 Copeland St.,
West Quincy, recently reported
for duty aboard the Coast Guard
Cutter Bittersweet, homeported

in Ketchikan, Alaska.

Conway is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Conway of 645
Sea St., Houghs Neck.

A 1969 graduate of Quincy
Vocational Technical School,
Conway joined the Coast Guard
in July 1969.

"Sacrament" is the subject of
Sunday's Lesson-Sermon at First
Church of Christ, Scientist, 20
Greenleaf St., Quincy.

Scriptural selections include
Matthew 26:41 when Christ
Jesus SDoke to his disciples in

WOLLASTON
FLORIST

679 Hancock St.

Quincy

472-2855

the Garden of Gethsemane and
said "Watch and pray,. that ye
enter not into temptation: the
spirit indeed "is willing, but the
flesh is weak."

Church service and Sunday
School are at 10:45 a.m.

H

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

N.E. Electric Reports $1.79 Earnings

New England Electric System
reports consolidated earnings for
the first 11 months of 1974 of
$1.79 per share compared to
$2.01 per share for the same
period last year on 1,208,333

fewer average shares.

Earnings per share for the 1 2
months ended Nov. 30, 1974
were $2.12 not including the
gain from the sale of the gas
subsidiaries.

ROY'S
LOWER!

MAJOR CREDIT

CARDS
ACCEPTED

BY PHONE

14 WASHINGTON 9T

QPINCY 472-190

V

74ELMSTREET-QUINCY

336 COPieUND STREET

w.qUincy

■ '■■;i)lrietor
i. JOSEPM SWIilfCY

Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 9, 1975

•St. Ann's Hockey

Flyers, Bruins, Dairy,
Crestview, Blaclcwood Win

At Youth Arena

In the St. Ann's Youth
Hockey League, the Flyers
defeated Keohane's, 4-2, in Pee
Wee action.

Craig DiBona had the hat
trick and Paul O'Sullivan the
other goal for the Flyers.
O'Sullivan had an assist and Jay
Hidalgo did a fine job in goal.
For Keohane's, John Keller and
Joe LaPierre scored and Pete
Clark had an assist.

The Flyers also edged Stone's
Jewelry, 4-3, with Pete Quinn,
Jim Canavan, Steve McDonald
and Ben Klingenstein scoring for
the Flyers. O'Sullivan, Steve
Webb, Brian Webb and Canavan
had assists. For Stone Paul
Furey, John Hurley and Paul
Desmond had the goals and
Hurley and Desmond assists.
The Bruins defeated Dunkin

Donuts, 7-4. Gregg Therrien
erupted for four goals, Gregg
McMillen had two and Kyle
Morton one. McMillen, Morton
and Therrien had assists. For
Donuts Steve Cahill had the hat
trick and Paul Hoffman one
goal. Hoffman, Cahill and Bud
Barron had assists.

Dairy Queen of North Quincy
topped Keohane's, 5-2. Walter
Phipps had the hat trick and
Ron Pujalte two goals, while
Dan Rowley, Andy Gillis, Frank
Hogan and Steve Hogan had
assists. For Keohane's Keller and
LaPierre had the goals and
LaPierre an assist.

In Bantam games Crestview
defeated Plaza Olds, 6-2. Paul
Howe and Kev O'Connell each
had two goals and Carl
Bergstrom and Brian Buckley

one each. Frank Kelly,
O'Connell, Bergstrom and
Buckley had assists. For Plaza
Rick Collins scored both goals
and Dennis Djerk had an assist.

Bike 'n Blade and North
Quincy K. of C. played to a 2-1
tie. For B 'n B Dana Cheveroli
and Gary Trenholm had the
goals and Roger Belanger and
Trenholm assists. For K. of C.
Dan Houlihan and Bob Maloney
scored and George LaPointe had
an assist.

Blackwood Pharmacy
walloped Chuck Wagon, 7-0.
John Cronin had two goals and
Pat Wilkinson, Tom Burke, Tom
Nazzaro, Mike McColgan and
Tom Rieman one apiece. Cronin,
Wilkinson, Burke, O'Leary,
Nazzaro, Gravina, Bent and
Lyons had assists. Goalie Bob
Jordan earned the shutout.

A-N Frosh Rolling

While the Quincy freshman
hockey team is rolling along
with a 3-0-0 Suburban League
record, Ed Grogan's
Atlantic-North frosh are right
behind with a 2-0-1 mark.

Today (Thursday] North will
play Brockton at 3 o'clock and
next Thursday will meet
Cambridge Latin at 7:40, at the
Waltham Sports Arena where all
league games are played.

In their latest outing the
young raiders tied Weymouth
South, 2-2. Brian Watts scored
early in the second period
unassisted to tie the score at 1-1.
Weymouth took a 2-1 lead on a
penalty shot but A-N tied it
again with Jim Moore scoring.

In its previous game A-N had
edged Weymouth North, 4-3,
with John Cooney scoring the
winning goal with 26 seconds

left in the game. Moore and

Mike Marks assisted. Jeff Gavin
and Moore scored in the opening
period with Cooney assisting on
each and Marks having an assist.
In the second period scored and
Moore assisted. Weymouth was
tagged with many penalties-
while A-N was hit only once.

Jim Scanlan was in goal in
both games and did well.

Vissajeam Quincy, Barons Girls Winners

Laura Light sparked Vissa to
a 5-1 win over Tiffany with two
goals and an assist in Girls
Hockey League action last week
at the Quincy Youth Arena. The
win gave Vissa sole possession of
second place.

The other Vissa goals were
scored by Jeanne Rathgeb,
Karen Cullen ahdJlean Gregg.
Gregg tttd Betsy Kane had

assists. Sue Rugg scored for
Tiffany with Mary Wiedemann
and Terry Flynn assisting.

Undefeated Red Barons
rolled along by bombing Team
Quincy, 11-4,

Jean Gregg exploded for six
goals with Eileen Man having
two and Joan Lally, Kathy
Flynn and Paula Constas one
each. Lisa Noiling had three

assists and Flynn one.

For Team Quincy Mary Ann
McCarthy scored twice ^nd Mary
Ellen Riordan and Jo^n Troy
once each. Riordan ht^d three
assists, Debbie McManus two
and McCarthy one.

Tonight (Thursday) the Red
Barons play Vissa at 6:30 and
Tiffany faces Team Quincy at
7:30.

For Home
Delivery

Call
471-3100

Mite A's Nip Hyannis, 3-2

The red hot Mite A team
edged Hyaimis, 3-2, , as Chris
Hurley scored twice and Danny
Kelly once.

Mark Chambers had two
assists and Scott Messina, Danny
Cronin and Keith Smith one
each.

The Mites played to a 4-4 tie
with Hyde Park as KeUy, Paul
Marshall, Chris Huriey and Bob
McCabe had the goals. Brian

Comp/efe BODY & FENDER REPAIRS
WHEEL AUIIIII • FIAME STMIIHTEMNI

ACETYLENE & ARC

WELDING

Insurance Eatimate*

Chase, Marshall, Pete Quinn,
Cronin and Dan Hall had assists.

The Mites also bombed
Norwell, 9-1, with Cronin having
the hat trick. Smith two goals
and Messina, Hurley, Chambers
and Hall one apiece. Kelly had
four assists, Marshall and
McCabe two each and Cronin,
Messina, Hurley, Bill Hughes,
and John DiPietro one each.

The unbeaten Mite A team is
rolling along with a 16-0-2
record.

Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.

6TH SESSION

Learn
■Hockey

Let your son start in the
game with proper
fundamentals taught 'by
ex-Bruin Captain Don
McKenney, Ron Erikson,
John Foley and Paul O'Brien.

10-week program Sunday
mornings for boys 5-12.
Three classes; Beginner,
Intermediate and Advanced.

Starts Feb. 16 at Squantum

Don McKcnncv's

South Shore-
Begin ncrs Hockcv

IIUibirtySt.Braintree
843-3073

Quincy, North
Clash Saturday

The walls of the Quincy
Youth Arena wiU be bulging
Saturday when the Quincy and
North Quincy hockey teams
meet for the first time in the
Suburban League at 7 p.m.

On their records, Quincy
should be a decided favorite as it
was unbeaten and all alone in
first place with a 5-0-0 record
going into last Tuesday's game
against Brookline. North, on the
other hand, had no wins and an
0-4-1 mark going into
yesterday's [Wednesday] game
against Cambridge Latin.

But, to use an old and faded
phrase, when Quincy and North
get together, throw the records
out the window.

Next Tuesday Quincy will
play Newton at 2 p.m. at Boston
College and Wednesday North
will meet Brockton at 6:30 at
Brockton's Asiaf rink.

Quincy Coach Bob Sylvia's
highest scoring team ever made
it five wins in a row Saturday
with a 9-5 win over Cambridge
Latin. The Presidents have 36
goals in five games.

Junior Frank Guest, having
another great year, scored four
goals to bring his total to 1 3 for
the year. Bill Brooks, Ed
McDonald, Brian Nevins, Paul
Lynch and Leo Kearny had the
other goals. Rich Avery had
three assists, Nevins four and
Ted Wiedemann and Rich Lucier
one each.

Luckless North dropped a 2-0
decision to Newton despite a

fine effort in goal by Dick
Wilson.

Last Thursday Quincy
knocked Weymouth South out
of a top tie with a rousing 7-2
win, Weymouth's first loss.

Guest had his second hat
trick of the season and had two
assists, Lucier had two goals and
Wiedemann and Nevins one
apiece, Mark Fanning was
outstanding in goal. Despite the
seven goals, something unusual
against Weymouth goalie Mark
Holden, he turned in another
stellar game with numerous
saves, stopping many
breakaways as Quincy kept the
pressure on him throughout the
game.

North, with some starters out
with illness or injuries, lost to
Weymouth South, 5-2, after
having tied the score at 2-2 early
in the final period.

Joe Pistorino scored the first
North goal in the first period
and Kevin Murphy tied it up
early in the final period before
Weymouth rolled for three goals
to clinch it.

Earlier Quincy had topped
Weymouth South, 4-1, with
Guest having two more goals and
Nevins and Wiedemann one
apiece.

North unleashed its finest
attack of the year but had to be
satisfied with a 5-5 tie with
Brookline.

Steve Cronin exploded for
four of the Raider goals and
Mike McLean had the other.

Mancuso Paces Koch Men

Al Mancuso has moved into
top spot with an average of
109.2 in the Koch Qub Men's
Bowling League. He is followed
by Jim Jordan 108.1, Bert
Christina 107.4, Bob Conley
105.9, Don Thomas 103.4,
Richie Bolster 103.3, Walter
Zukauskas 102.9, Bill Reardon
101.4, Jim Moody 101.3, and
Paul Koch 101.3.

Zukauskas* team leads the
league with 80 wins and 16
losses and is trailed by Manciiso
71-25, Ed Zukowski 60-36,
Jordan 50-46, Moody 4§-48,
Koch 40-56, Christina 38-58,
Norm Greenfield 36-60, Jim
Cocce 27-69 and Reardon 26-70.

Paul Erler has high individual

three string total of 367 and
high individual single string .of
166.

Mancuso's team holds the
high team three string total of
1561, and Christina's squad has
^he high team single string of
549.

The Koch Club Men's
Bowling League ii enjoying its
25th season of competition, and
bowls every Tuesday evening at
7 p.m. at the Merrymount
Daylight Alleys.

Jim Moody is president, Jim
Baker secretary, and Tony
Delmonico treasurer of the 50
man league.

Junior B's Win 2 Squeakers

The Junior B team won a pa^r
of squeaikers during the past
week in games played at the
Hingham Pilgrim Arena.

The B team edged Rockland,

WOODWARD'S

EXPERT

DISC BRAKE

WORK

for

ALL CARS

111 Mayor McGratti Highway

Quincy, Mass.

Tel. 773-1200

5-4, with Paul Galasso having the
hat trick and two assists, Jim
Cooney a goal and four assists
and John Ryan a goal and an
assist.

Quincy also nipped Abington
Flames, 4-3, with Jack Erickson
having two goals and an assist
and Noonan the other two goals.
Ryan and Bill Radcliffe each had
an assist. Neil McGilvray played
a strong game in goal.

HOURLY TO
LOGAN AIRPORT

Communities Served
Brockton Braintree
Randolph East Milton

1 • 800 - 732-3320

QUINCY HJGH's last wrestling team in 1942 won the state championship and 11 of the grapplers won
individual titles. Front, left to right, Joe DiCristofaro, Bob Moscone and Ray O'Toole. Second row, B.
Kressler, Fran DeCoste, [unidentified] , Ray LaRue, Fred Alexander, Mai Stewart and Joe Louirio. Back
row. Coach Leiand Anderson, John Cadger, Walter Pecce, John Peterson, Tom McKeaghey, Al Costley,
Bill Ramsay and unidentified manager. Missing from photo are Joe Piper and Norm Collier.

Wrestling Returns

Presidents Pin Hopes
On Promising Sophmores

By TOM SULLIVAN

Back in the 30's and early
40's Quincy High School had
outstanding wrestling teams.

The Presidents' last team in
1942 won the state
championship and the sport was
then dropped.

This season the sport has
been revived and Coach Carmen
Mariano is pinning his hopes
mainly on a promising group of
sophomores, who wrestled in the
junior high program started
three years ago by Mariano.

Quincy dropped a close
decision to Algonquin Regional
in a non-league meet and opened
their Suburban League season
yesterday (Wednesday) at home
against Brookline.

"As I see our present program
developing, I become
increasingly encouraged about
the future of Quincy wrestling,"
Mariano said. "This year's
varsity team will be built around

a core of experienced,
potential-laden sophomores
including Gary Oriola (his uncle
was a member of the 1942
championship squad), Dan
Thibeault, Anthony Luongo,
Timothy Cahill, Brian Kelly,
Joseph Moran, Tom Bamberry,
Wayne Gardiner, Eddie Towers,
Craig Shea and Jon Golub."

Supplementing this group are
upper classmen Frank Curran,
David Watson, Paul Madden and
Brian Brown.

"Our junior varsity includes a
number of boys whose
experience is limited due to the
youth of our program," Mariano
continued. "But they have
continually exhibited the
commitment and self discipline
necessary for development
within the context of a sport so
demanding as wrestling."

Among this group are Sam
Gravina, Kevin Callahan, Nick
Renzulli, Michael Doherty, Bill
McDonald, Noel DiBona and Bill
Dev«r.

"The team and I see this
season as a tremendous challenge
and will include meets with such
long established teams as
Brockton, Waltham, Newton,
Brookline and Weymouth, all of
whom will provide strong
experienced opposition," the
Quincy coach said.

"Our objective is one of
development. The eventual
success of our program, after all,
is contingent upon our ability to
learn and grow from the
experiences we will encounter in
this, our first interscholastic
season.

"I say again, that if attitude,
dedication and self-sacrifice
count for anything, and they do
when applied to wrestling, then
the future of this team looks
bright indeed."

Many of the boys who
wrestled in the junior high
league, started by Mariano, are
this year competing for both
Quincy and North Quincy.

Betty Koch Team Leads Women Bowlers

Betty Ann Koch's team with
a 62 win and 42 loss record
holds a one point lead over
Jeannine Hulak's team running a
close second with 61-43, in the
Koch Club Women's Bowling
League.

Other teams in the standings
include; Linda Koch 60-44,
Mary Ellen Lorizio 55-49, Helen
Flynn 53-51, Barbra Lombardi
52-52, Adel Foley 39-65, and
Rosemary Barley 34 -70.

Top 10 in the average
department include; Linda Koch
99.37, Maiy Ellen Lorizio 96.22,
Betty Ann Koch 95.10,
Rosemary Barley 95.1, Jeannine
Hulak 93.26, Louise Nolan
93.22, Claire Fitch 93.6, Helen
Flynn 93.3, Adel Foley 90.12,

WE'VE BEEr
REPAIRING
IRADIATOR
(AND HEATER
PROBLEMS
FOR 30 YEARS
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR

Cooling t Ah Conditioning
SpotioHttt

328-7464

J 79 W«jf iquoritum if., NO. Uuine^j

and Ellen. McAdam 89.8.

Linda Koch dominates
individual honors to date. Along
with her top average of 99.37,
she also holds high individual
three string total of 353, and
high single string of 160.

Mary Ellen Lorizio has the
most spares with 69, while B^tty
Ann Koch is high with strikes
totaling 16.

Betty Ann Koch's.team holds
the high three string total of
1396, and Linda Koch's team
has high team single string of
508.

The Koch Club Women's
Bowling League is ei\ioying its
20th year of competition, and
meets weekly at the
Merrymount Daylight Alleys on

Thursday evenings at 8:30 p.m.
Simmy Koch is president of
the league, Anne Moody
secretary, and Linda Koch is
treasurer.

( 1

(Refreshments Door Prize J

Served |

I Montclair Men's Club !
I

Montclair Men's Club Hall

\
I
»

93 Hoi brook Rd, No. Quincy !

B1N60/

Euery Friday ^ight 8 P.M.

Thursday, January 9, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 19

- ■*■■ 1

Sports Section

All QJC Needs
Is A Little Lucl(

Although the Quincy Junior
College basketball team's record
is 6-6 (4-2 in the Mass. Junior
College Conference] , Coach Eari
Vermillion feels with a little luck
the CoUejuns could be rolling
along with a 10-2 mark.

"We have been in nearly
every game until the last three or
four minutes," Vermillion
pointed out. "We have played
some strong teams and have lost
some tough games."

Saturday QJC will play
Bryant and Stratton at Boston
University at 7:30. Monday, Jan.
20, it will play at Quinsigamond
at 8 with the girls playing in the
preliminary at 6.

The Collejuns are sparked this
season by Kevin Gibson [6-5]
from Hyde Park, who is
receiving a lot of attention in
National Junior College A. A.
Region 21 ratings.

Gibson is third in scoring in
the region with a 24.8 point a
game average and ranks third in
rebounding with an average of
16.9 rebounds per game. The
team, incidentally, ranks sixth in
the region.

There arc several Quincy
players on the team including
Don Connolly [5-10|, Kd
Marden ] 6-5], Ted Meyer [6-3]
and Paul McDonough [6-1]
from Quincy and Brian Cox
[5-9] , Bernie Holleran [6-0] and
Steve Oriando [5-9] from North
Quincy.

Others on the squad are Tom
Carmody [6-3] from
Christopher Columbus High
School, Dan Donahue [6-5]
Boston Tech; George Fennell
[5-11], Boston English; Tony
Mitchell [5-10] and Mike
Mitchell [5-10] from Jamaica
Plain.

-TOM SULLIVAN

WASH

TRY OUR CUSTOM
EXTERIOR CAR WASH

Automatic

White Wall

Machine,

Drying By Machine

And Man Power

m' |||I||||| iiiiiiiriii|iii'ii| '

We know we give
the best custom exterior
Car Wash available

We Guarantee

The Finest Wash Available

Econo Car W

459 Southern Artery

(opposite the Quincy Police Station^

/

Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 9, 1975

• Bantam House

Burgin, Doran, Sun,
Noonan, Baskin Win

Burgin Platner kept its one
point lead over Noonan Press in
the Bantam House League by
defeating South Shore TV, 7-3.

Bob Peters and Mike Welch
each had two goals and Mike
Soldano, Bill Cook and Mike
Greenan one each. Jim Sayers,
Jeff Gosselin and Cook had two
assists each and Robbie Panico,
Peters and Steve Hale one each.
For TV Fran O'Connor, Pat
Clifford and Steve White scored
and Bill Allen, Mike Alcott and
Mike Marella had assists.

Noonan defeated Blackwood,
4-2. John D'Andrea had two
goals and Brian Marks and Rich
McCarter one each. Marks and
Dave O'Brien had assists. For
Blackwood Steve Currier and
Kevin McGue had the goals and
Bob Thompson an assist.

Baskin Robins defeated
Johnson Motor Parts, 5-2. Paul
Graham had the hat trick and

Midget A's Tie In Randolph

The Midget A team played a
2-2 tie with Randolph with Dave
Previte and Tom Cahill having
the Quincy goals and John
Chiavaroli, Paul Hanlon and
Dave Peters assists. Joe Cullen
was in goal. The team has a 9-3-3
record.

The A team romped over
Braintree, 7-0, with Peters and
John Fitzgerald scoring two
goals each and Hanlon,
Chiavaroli and Mark Paolucci
one apiece. Dennis Bertoni had

two assists and Paolucci, Peters,
Bob Carmody and Jerry DeLuca
one each. Cullen excelled in goal
and Brian Watts and Jim
McConville also played
outstanding games.

The team then blanked
Milton, 5-0. Dave Perdios had
two goals as did Matt Schafer,
while Bertoni had the other.
Paolucci had two assists and
Fitzgerald, Previte, Cahill, John
Andrews, Bertoni and Peters one
apiece.

Squirt A's Edge Hull, 3-2

The Squirt A team nipped
Hull, 3-2, in a league game to
make its record 13-3-3.

Rich Stevens had two goals
and Tommy Schofield one.
Dennis Furtado, Kevin Craig and
Kevin Chasehad asasts.

In a 4-2 win over Hyannis,
Craig had two goals and Mike
Marshall and Mike Cullen one
each. John Cummings, Craig,
Cullen and Stevens had assists.

The team also topped
Scituate Whalers, 5-1, with
Craig, Paul McCabe, Furtado,

Marshall and Cummings scoring
the goals and Stevens, Chris
Gorman, Marshall, Kevin White
and Furtado having assists.

In a non-league game the A's
walloped Dedham, 12-1.
McCabe, Tommy Murphy and
Craig each had two goals and
Cullen, Marshall, Schofield,
Stevens, Cummings and Mark
Tenney one apiece. Cullen had
five assists, Craig four, McCabe
three, Gorman two and Murphy,
Marshall, White and Furtado one
each.

Winter Clearance
10 to 50% OFF

Suits

Sportcoats

Dress Trousers

STORE HOURS
Mon.-Tlwrs.-Fri.

»:OOA.IIII.-»:OOMI(I.
Tu«i.-Wtd.-S«l.

♦:00A.M.-5:33PJIII.

Sweaters

Spt. & Knit Shirts

Casual Slocks

Sine* 1919

SALE

Hats & Caps

All Weather Coots

Ties & Gloves

• Donoher't Charge
BANKAMEMCARO
MASTER CHARGE

Clofbing for Men, Quiney

EASY PARKING....Ent*r Via 1 564 Hancock St. or J. Hancock Parking ArM
In the FORMAL DEN-TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS 4 SOCIALS

#Squirt House

Back Gains Ground,
McCann Upsets Hannon

Steve Coleman and Mike Whalen
one goal each, while Adam
Mujica had three assists, Tim
Ricciardi two and Ralph
Pickering one. For Johnson Dan
Kenney and Lenny Picot had the
goals.

Doran & Horrigan defeated
Trucks, 5-1. Pete Golden had the
hat trick for Doran and Rich
Ahola and John McConville one
goal each. Ed Murphy had two
assists and Sean Garvey, Chris
Erikson and Ahola one each.
Mike Guerriero scored for
Trucks.

Quincy Sun defeated Bersani
Brothers, 4-2, Paul McDonald,
Paul Mitchell, Mark Landry and
Tom Lacey scored for The Sun
and Steve Canavan, Bob
McCarthy and Lacey had assists.
Sean Jago and Chris Farnaro
scored for Bersani and GiU Joyce
had an assist.

Back Realty moved to within
one point of league leading
Hannon Tire by tying Mclnnis
Contractor while Hannon was
upset by McCann Steel, 4-3.

Timmy Back scored for Back
and Mike Chennette assisted.
John Meade had the Mclnnis
goal and Mike Rafferty and Mike
Molloy had assists.

Pat Burke scored twice for

McCann and Tom Lester and
John Verochi once each. Paul
O'Connor and Lester had assists.
For Hannon Dean Phillips, Brian
Donovan and Dick Camileri had
the goals and Dave Ferreira, Jim
Seymour and Paul Halloran
assists.

Maher blanked Dee Dees, 5-0,
with Dave Curtis in goal. Kevin
O'Brien had two goals and Mike

O'Hare, Jim McPartlin and Dave
Clifford one each. O'Hare had
three assists and Frank Maloney
one.

Nardone shut out Kyes, 3-0,
with Mark Masse in goal. Todd
McGregor had two goals and
Steve Baylis one. Bob Fair had
two assists and Joe McArdle and
Charhe Duffy one apiece.

Lydon, Barry's Still Tied For n/lite Lead

Lydon Russell and Barry's
Deli remained in a tie for first
place in the Mite House League
by playing to ties last week. The
goal tending and defense were
superb in every game.

Lydon and Village Food
played to a scoreless tie.

Barry's and Davis played to a
1-1 tie with Jim Milano scoring
for Davis and Mark McManus
assisting, and Sean Loughman

scoring for Barry's.

Forde Club nipped

Balducci's, 1-0, on Mark
McCabe's goal. Derek Holt
assisted.

Squirt B's Maul Walpole, 11-1

The Squirt B Minor team
edged a House League All-Star
squad, 5-4.

Scoring for the B Minors were
Tom O'Connor, Rich Durham,
Chris Harrington, Dave DiCarlo
and John O'Connell. O'Connell,

Kevin Greene, Durham, Tom
Dunphy, Mike Conlon, DiCarlo
and Bobby Ready had assists.
House All-Star .goals were scored
by Brian Donovan with two,
Steve Baylis and Ralph
Fitzmaurice, Bill Bradley, Bob

Flynn, Mark Sayers, Mike
O'Hare and Vin Whelan had
assists.

Mike Devonshire and Tim
O'Connell were in goal for the
Minor team and Frank Seymour
and Dave MacMurdo for the
House stars

Squirt B Minors Edge House All-Stars, 5-4

The high flying Squirt B team
mauled Walpole, 11-1, in a
league game to run its record to
15-1-0.

Joe Livingstone had the hat
trick, Paul Egan and Kevin
McSweeney two goals each, and
Mike McNiece, Mike Chiochio,
Kevin Duff and Rich Milano one
apiece. Bob Cosby had four
assists, Livingstone two and

Keith Blaney, Paul Egan, Milano,
Paul Bamberry, Dave Hickey,
Kevin Tenney, Billy Gray, Duff,
McNiece and McSweeney one
each.

The B team also defeated
Scituate Whalers, 6-0, with Mike
Boussy and Kevin Whalen in
goal. Livingstone had two goals
and Blaney, Hickey, Duff and
Timmy Ryan one each. Egan

had two assists. Duff, McNiece,
Gray, Bamberry and McSweeney
one each.

The team then walloped
Canton, 8-1, with Hickey and
Duff having two goals apiece and
McSweeney, Chiochio, McNiece
and Milano one each. McNiece
had three assists, Chiochio and
Gray two each and Ryan,
Hickey, Duff and Bamberry one
apiece.

Pee Wee C's Blank Abington, 6-0

The Pee Wee C team blanked
second place Abington, 6-0, in
the Harbor League to make its
record 6-2-0.

Paul Flynn and Brian Sullivan
each scored two goals and John
Coleman and Paul McConville
one apiece. McConville and
Danny Boyle had two assists
each and Mike Barry, Danny
Roche, Steve Healy, Dennis
Harrington, Flynn and Sullivan
one apiece.

The C team also topped

Scituate Whalers, 6-4, in league
play, as Healy and Paul Dunphy
had two goals each and
McConville and Flynn one
apiece. Flynn, McConville,
Boyle, Healy, Sullivan, Bob
Monahan and Bemie Van Tassell
had assists. Mike Barry and Dick
Reinhardt starred on defense
and Tony Kraunelis played well
in goal.

The C team later defeated
Holbrook, 4-1, with Flynn
having two goals and Van Tassell

Pee Wee B's Top W. Roxbury, 5-1

and McConville one each. Flynn,
McConville and Healy had
assists. Barty and Reinhardt
excelled on defense.

The team defeated a House
All-star team, 4-1, with
Harrington, Flynn, Steve
Chevalier and Dunphy having
the goals. Van Tassell had two
assists and Roche, Sullivan,
Healy, McConville, Monahan and
Nord one each. Kraunelis was in
goal.

The Pee Wee B team topped
West Roxbury in a league game,
5-1, to make its record 9-2-2.

Mark Boussy had the hat
trick and Mark Veasey and Steve
Walsh one each. Walsh had four

assists, Veasey and Danny Flynn
two each and Tommy Mullen
one.

The B team also defeated
Walpole, 7-2. Boussy had the hat
trick, Mike Rowell two and

Bantam A's Down Hyannis, 5-1

Bobby Palermo and Joey
Rathgeb one each. Chuckle
Marshall had two assists, Rowell,
Palermo, John Carty, Mullen^
Walsh and Steve Kraunelis one
each.

The Bantam A team defeated
Hyannis, 5-1, to make its record
12-2-0.

Dave Lewis, Tom Brennan,
Mark Giordani, Mike Bondarick
and Jim Moore scored the goals

and Bryan McGilvray had two
assists and Jim Fitzpatrick,
Eddie Kane and Lewis one each.
The A team also walloped
West Roxbury in a league game,
9-2. Giordani had the hat trick,

JOHN CUNNIFF

HOCKEY SCHOOL

QUINCY YOUTH HOCKEY ARENA

2 WEEKS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

AUGUST 4 TO 15

2 WEEKS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

AUGUST 18 TO 29

DIRECTOR: JOHN CUNNIFF WITH

* Gerry Walford

Coach, Ohio State Univ.

* Frank Ouinn

coach, Archbishop Williams

* Bob Sylvia

C'ch, Quincy High

• P. J. Flaherty

Dayton Gems (l.H.L.)

♦ Bob Hayes

Quincy Youth Hockey

* Bob Murray

Boston Univ. Asst. Coach

• Fred Ahem

California, N.H.L.

• Vic Stanfield

Boston University

• Mike O'Connell

Coach, Gavin Jr. High

Kane and Bondarick two goals
each and Brian Bertoni and
Lewis one each. Bobby Hayes
and Bertoni each had two assists
and Mike Furey, Brennan,
Giordani and Fitzpatrick one
each.

Bantam B Minors Breeze

The Minor Bantam B team
rolled over Hingham, 9-1 .

Len Micelli and Kevin

Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally:

FOR INFORMATION CALL 269-3403 • 479-8371 • 471-4621
FEE $100 before Feb. 15 « $125 after Feb. 15 » $50 Deposit * Master Charge Accepted

McGrath had two goals each and
Dan Sullivan, Brian Norton,
Mark Rooney, Jeff Taylor and
Harold Chadboume one each.
Bob Malloy had two assists and
Sullivan, Norton, McGrath, John
Mullen, Mike Colon, Taylor and
Chadbourne one apiece.

PATIO DOORS

Enjoy Comfortable Living

...and bring the

outside in

QUINCY

196 Woshinglon St.
Tel: 479-4400

Slllt££

BankAm^rkerd
Master Charga

GLASS

MARSHFIELD

Route 139 •
Tel: 834-6583

Thursday, January 9, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 21

Quincy Teams Outskate Canadians In Tourney Action

In the Canadian tournament
played at the Youth Arena,
Quincy's Bantam B team swept
two games from Fredericton,
New Brunswick, 3-1 and 5-4.

In the opener Jack Dunn,
Mike Van Tassell and Billy
Deitsch had the goals and
Deitsch, Mike Storer, Paul
McDermott and Mike Van
Tassell assists.

In the second game Jack
Campbell had two goals and
Tom Pistorino, Van Tassell and
Storer one apiece. Deitsch had
two assists and Pistorino, Storer
and McDermott one each.

The Pee Wee B team split its
two games, edging Fredericton,
4-3, in the opener but losing,
5-3, in the second game.

In the victory Mike Rowell,
Mark Boussy, Mark Veasey and
Tommy Roche scored and
Tommy Mullen had two assists
and Steve Walsh, Chickie Milford
and Joe Rathgeb one apiece.

In the loss Boussy had two
goals and RoweU one. Walsh and
Veasey each had two assists and
Chuckle Marshall one.

Quincy's Pee Wee A team
swept two games from
Fredericton, bombing the
visitors, 13-2, in the opener and
winning the second, 5-1.

In the 13-2 romp Robbie
Craig had the hat trick, Fred
Palmer and Mark Messina two
goals apiece, Neil Shea, Paul
McGrath, George Mackey,
Tommy Gerry, Bob Beniers and
Scott Richardson one each.
Richardson had five assists, Craig
four, Messina three, Beniers and
Robbie Zanardelli two each and

Mackey, Dean Dennis, Robbie
McHugh and McGrath one

apiece.

In the second game
Richardson had two goals and
Messina, Palmer and ZanardeUi
one each. Richardson, Beniers,
Palmer, Mackey, Craig and
Zanardelli had assists.

The Bantam A team also
swept to two impressive wins,
romping, 13-0, and 8-2. In the
13-0 breeze Brian Bertoni had
four goals and Eddie Kane and
Jimmy Moore each had the hat
trick. Mark Giordani, Dave
Lewis and Tommy Brennan had
one each. Giordani had four
assists, Bobby Hayes and Bertoni
three each, Brennan two and Jim
Fitzpatrick, Kane, Mike Storer
and Brian McGilvray one apiece.

In the second game Storer
and Moore had two goals each
and Kane, Mike Bondarick,
Giordani, and Brennan one
apiece. Lewis and Bertoni each
had three assists and Giordani,
Bondarick, John Norton,
McGilvray and Brennan one
each.

The Midget A team broke
even in games with Naswaaksis,
losing the first game, 5-2, and
winning the second, 6-2.

Tom Cahill, an unsung hero
and an outstanding performer all
year, sparked Quincy to its win
with the ha* trick. Mark
Paolucci, Bud Vallaskis and Bob
Carmody had the other goals.
Dave Previte had two assists and
Jim Connolly, Brian Watts, Dave
Peters, Dennis Bertoni, John
Fitzgerald, Paul Martin and John
Chiavaroli one apiece.

QUINCY YOUTH Bantam B skaters Billy Deitsch and Mike Van Tassell race for loose puck as Mike
Storer moves into position at the goal-mouth. Quincy swept two games from Fredericton, N. B., 3-1 and
5-4, at the Youth Arena.

[Photo by Eddie Cotter]

• Pee Wee House

Keohane's Talte 3,
Davis, Teachers Win

Undefeated Bantam B's
Rack UP 19th Win

The undefeated Bantam B
team defeated Randolph, 5-2, to
make its record for the season an
outstanding 19-0-2.

Mike Pitts, Jack Campbell,
Bill Deitsch, Mike Storer and
Tom Koelsch had the goals. Tom
Pistorino had three assists and
Dan Gorman, Storer, Mike Van
Tassell, Campbell, Koelsch and
Deitsch one each.

The B team also walloped
Walpole, 9-1, with Mike Gulizia,
Van Tassell and Brian Jolley
having two goals apiece,

Pistorino, Storer and Deitsch
one each. Jack Dunn had two
assists and Pat Bamberry,
Campbell, Koelsch and Deitsch
one each. Gulizia was
outstanding on defense.

The B's also blanked West
Roxbury, 6-0, with Paul
Bondarick on goal. Campbell
and Pistorino had two goals each
and Pitts and Deitsch one apiece.
Campbell and Pistorino had two
assists each and Storer, Van
Tassell and Koelsch one each.

Keohane's; opened up a
six-point lead in the Pee Wee
House League by winning three
games during the past week.

Keohane's defeated Farina,
7-4, with Jim Paolucci, Larry
Kelley, John Lyons, Steve
Rullis, Joe Carroll, Steve Bums
and Bryan Ofria having the
winners' goals. Bill Thomas had
two assists and Paolucci, Kelley
and Bob Carey one apiece. Mitch
Mclnnis had two Farina goals
and Paul Burke and Steve Picot
one each. Dave Picot had two
assists, Kevin McCormick,
Bobby Kelley, Steve Picot and
Roche one apiece.

Keohane's also topped
Morrisette, 4-1, with Kelley
scoring twice and Ed Page and
Thomas once each. Paolucci had

two assists and Thomas, Carroll,
Rullis and Page one each. Bob
Flynn had Morrisette's goal and
John Baylis an assist.

The league leaders also
topped Davis, 6-3. Paul
Reinhardt had two goals and
Burns, Jamie Rooney, Carroll
and Paolucci one each. Bums
had two assists, Paolucci, John
Lyons and Kelley one apiece.
Steve Pecavich, Frank
McCormack and Mark Andrews
scored for Davis and John Joyce,
Ed Powers and Bill Matthews
had assists.

Davis edged UCT, 6-5.
Pecavich had the hat trick for
Davis, Fran McPartlin had two
goals and Powers one. Powers
had five assists, Pecavich and
McPartlin three each and Dick

Joyce one. UCT goals were
scored by Frank McGinn and
Dan Molloy with two each and
Mike McDonald one. Steve
DeLuca had two assists and
McDonald, Bob Larson, Jim
Ferrera and Molloy one each.

Teachers nipped Mclnnis, 4-3.
John Sayers scored twice for
Teachers and Mike Abboud and
Jim McGregor once each. Mike
McSweeney and John Martin
each had two assists and Ed
Butts and Abboud one each. For
Mclnnis Wayne Cooper, Chris
Dunn and Mike Looby scored
and Joe Cellina, Mark Whalen
and Jay Princiotto had assists.

Harold Club topped Team
Quincy, 5-1, with Tom Smith
having the Quincy goal and Dick
Carr and Ed O'Gara assisting.

Pee Wee A's Rack Up 15th League Win

Squirt B's Wallop W. Roxbury

The high-flying Squirt B team
walloped West Roxbury, 7-1, to
make its record 13-1-0.

Joe Livingstone had two goals
and Kevin McSweeney, Mike
Mc Niece, Keith Blaney, Paul

Egan and Steve Hall one each.
Egan had two assists and Dave •
Hickey, Kevin Duff, Mike
Chiochio, Kevin Tenney,
Livingstone and McSweeney one
apiece.

The Pee Wee A team defeated
West Roxbury, 2-0, in a league
game to run its record to 1 5-2-0.

George Mackey and Fred
Palmer scored the goals and Bob
Beniers had an assist.

The A team also topped
Hyannis, 7-3, with Bobby

Currier, Chuckle Marshall,
Mackey, Robbie Craig, Tom
Gerry, Neil Shea and Palmer
having the goals and Shea having
two assists and Scott
Richardson, Gerry, Palmer,
Mackey, Tom Joe Connolly,
Beniers and Dean Dermis one
each.

The team also defeated South
Boston, 5-2, with Currier scoring
twice and Gerry, Paul McGrath
and Richardiion once each. Shea
and Gerry had two assists each
and Craig, Messina and McHugh
'one apiece.

PRICES GO DOWN

4^jHoeKn

OUR SPECIAL
THE WORLD FAMOUS

BAUER

HOCKEY SKATE

BONUS OFFICIAL

HOCKEY PUCK

5 FOR $1.00

ALL NYLON SOLE $
BREAKPROOF TOES ^
HI-BACK TENDON REG
GUARDS

19'*

GOOD SIZES

$29&$39

FREE PARKING

OPEN EVERY

EVE. TILL 9P.M.

BAUER-CCM
NORTHLAND KOHO

COOPER-

PADS - HELMETS - SKATES
STICKS - GOALIE EQUIP.

iAVEio%20%30%

i

Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 9, 1975

• Bantam House

Burgin, Doran, Sun,
Noonan, Baskin Win

Burgin Platner kept its one
point lead over Noonan Press in
the Bantam House League by
defeating South Shore TV, 7-3.

Bob Peters and Mike Welch
each had two goals and Mike
Soldano, Bill Cook and Mike
Greenan one each. Jim Sayers,
Jeff Gosselin and Cook had two
assists each and Robbie Panico,
Peters and Steve Hale one each.
For TV Fran O'Connor, Pat
Qifford and Steve White scored
and Bill Allen, Mike Alcott and
Mike Marella had assists.

Noonan defeated Blackwood,
4-2. John D'Andrea had two
goals and Brian Marks and Rich
McCarter one each. Marks and
Dave O'Brien had assists. For
Blackwood Steve Currier and
Kevin McGue had the goals and
Bob Thompson an assist.

Baskin Robins defeated
Johnson Motor Parts, 5-2. Paul
Graham had the hat trick and

Steve Coleman and Mike Whalen
one goal each, while Adam
Mujica had three assists, Tim
Ricciardi two and Ralph
Pickering one. For Johnson Dan
Kenney and Lenny Picot had the
goals.

Doran & Horrigan defeated
Trucks, 5-1. Pete Golden had the
hat trick for Doran and Rich
Ahola and John McConville one
goal each. Ed Murphy had two
assists and Sean Garvey, Chris
Erikson and Ahola one each.
Mike Guerriero scored for
Trucks.

Quincy Sun defeated Bersani
Brothers, 4-2. Paul McDonald,
Paul Mitchell, Mark Landry and
Tom Lacey scored for The Sun
and Steve Canavan, Bob
McCarthy and Lacey had assists.
Sean J ago and Chris Farnaro
scored for Bersani and Gill Joyce
had an assist.

Midget A's Tie In Randolph

The Midget A team played a
2-2 tie with Randolph with Dave
Previte and Tom Cahill having
the Quincy goals and John
Chiavaroli, Paul Hanlon and
Dave Peters assists. Joe CuUen
was in goal. The team has a 9-3-3
record.

The A team romped over
Braintree, 7-0, with Peters and
John Fitzgerald scoring two
goals each and Hanlon,
ChiavaroH and Mark Paolucci
one apiece. Dennis Bertoni had

two assists and Paolucci, Peters,
Bob Carmody and Jerry DeLuca
one each. CuUen excelled in goal
and Brian Watts and Jim
McConville also played
outstanding games.

The team then blanked
Milton, 5-0. Dave Perdios had
two goals as did Matt Schafer,
while Bertoni had the other.
Paolucci had two assists and
Fitzgerald, Previte, Cahill, John
Andrews, Bertoni and Peters one
apiece.

Squirt A's Edge Hull, 3-2

The Squirt A team nipped
Hull, 3-2, in a league game to
make its record 13-3-3.

Rich Stevens had two goals
and Tommy Schofield one.
Dennis Furtado, Kevin Craig and
Kevin Chase had assists.

In a 4^2 win over Hyannis,
Craig had two goals and Mike
Marshall .and Mike Cullen one
each. John Cummings, Craig,
Cullen and Stevens had assists.

The team also topped
Scituate Whalers, 5-1, with
Craig, Paul McCabe, Furtado,

Marshall and Cummings scoring
the goals and Stevens, Chris
Gorman, Marshall, Kevin White
and Furtado having assists.

In a non-league game the A's
walloped Dedham, 12-1.
McCabe, Tommy Murphy and
Craig each had two goals and
Cullen, Marshall, Schofield,
Stevens, Cummings and Mark
Tenney one apiece. Cullen had
five assists, Craig four, McCabe
three, Gorman two and Murphy,
Marshall, White and Furtado one
each.

Winter Clearance
10 to 50% OFF

Suits

Sporfcoats

Dress Trousers

STORE HOURS
Mon.-Tlwrs.-Fri.

9:00A.M.-t:00P.M
Tues.-Wtd.-Sft.

♦:00A.M.-5:3flPJII.

Sweaters

Spt. & Knit Shirts

Casual Slacks

Sine* 191?

SALE

Hats & Caps

All Weather Coats

Ties & Gloves

• Denoher's Charge
BANKAMEMCARD
MASTER CHARGE

Clothing for Men, Quincy

EASY PARK!NG....Ent«r Via 1564 Hancock St. or J. Hancock Parkinfl ArM
In the FORAAAL DEN-TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS & SOCIALS

#Squirt House

Back Gains Ground,
McCann Upsets Hannon

Back Realty moved to within
one point of league leading
Hannon Tire by tying Mclnnis
Contractor while Hannon was
upset by McCann Steel, 4-3.

Timmy Back scored for Back
and Mike Chennette assisted.
John Meade had the Mclnnis
goal and Mike Rafferty and Mike
Molloy had assists.

Pat Burke scored twice for

McCann and Tom Lester and
John Verochi once each. Paul
O'Connor and Lester had assists.
For Hannon Dean Phillips, Brian
Donovan and Dick CamOeri had
the goals and Dave Ferreira, Jim
Seymour and Paul Halloran
assists.

Maher blanked Dee Dees, 5-0,
with Dave Curtis in goal. Kevin
O'Brien had two goals and Mike

O'Hare, Jim McPartlin and Dave
Clifford one each. O'Hare had
three assists and Frank Maloney
one.

Nardone shut out Kyes, 3-0,
with Mark Masse in goal. Todd
McGregor had two goals and
Steve Baylis one. Bob Fair had
two assists and Joe McArdle and
Charlie Duffy one apiece.

Lydon, Barry's Still Tied For Mite Lead

Lydon Russell and Barry's
Deli remained in a tie for first
place in the Mite House League
by playing to ties last week. The
goal tending and defense were
superb in every game.

Lydon and Village Food
played to a scoreless tie.

Barry's and Davis played to a
1-1 tie with Jim Milano scoring
for Davis and Mark McManus
assisting, and Sean Loughman

scoring for Barry's.

Forde Club nipped

Balducci's, 1-0, on Mark
McCabe's goal. Derek Holt
assisted.

Squirt B's Maul Walpole, 11-1

The Squirt B Minor team
edged a House League AU-Star
squad, 5-4.

Scoring for the B Minors were
Tom O'Connor, Rich Durham,
Chris Harrington, Dave DiCarlo
and John O'Connell. O'Connell,

Kevin Greene, Durham, Tom
Dunphy, Mike Conlon, DiCarlo
and Bobby Ready had assists.
House All-Star ,goals were scored
by Brian Donovan with two,
Steve Baylis and Ralph
Fitzmaurice, Bill Bradley, Bob

Flynn, Mark Sayers, Mike
O'Hare and Vin Whelan had
assists.

Mike Devonshire and Tim
O'Connell were in goal for the
Minor team and Frank Seymour
and Dave MacMurdo for the
House stars

Squirt 8 Minors Edge House All-Stars, 5-4

The high flying Squirt B team
mauled Walpole, 11-1, in a
league game to run its record to
15-1-0.

Joe Livingstone had the hat
trick, Paul Egan and Kevin
McSweeney two goals each, and
Mike McNiece, Mike Chiochio,
Kevin Duff and Rich Milano one
apiece. Bob Cosby had four
assists, Livingstone two and

Keith Blaney, Paul Egan, Milano,
Paul Bamberry, Dave Hickey,
Kevin Tenney, Billy Gray, Duff,
McNiece and McSweeney one
each.

The B team also defeated
Scituate Whalers, 6-0, with Mike
Boussy and Kevin Whalen in
goal. Livingstone had two goals
and Blaney, Hickey, Duff and
Timmy Ryan one each. Egan

had two assists. Duff, McNiece,
Gray, Bamberry and McSweeney
one each.

The team then walloped
Canton, 8-1, with Hickey and
Duff having two goals apiece and
McSweeney, Chiochio, McNiece
and Milano one each. McNiece
had three assists, Chiochio and
Gray two each and Ryan,
Hickey, Duff and Bamberry one
apiece.

Pee Wee C's Blank Abington, 6-0

The Pee Wee C team blanked
second place Abington, 6-0, in
the Harbor League to make its
record 6-2-0.

Paul Flynn and Brian Sullivan
each scored two goals and John
Coleman and Paul McConville
one apiece. McConville and
Danny Boyle had two assists
each and Mike Barry, Danny
Roche, Steve Healy, Dennis
Harrington, Flynn and Sullivan
one apiece.

The C team also topped

Scituate Whalers, 6-4, in league
play, as Healy and Paul Dunphy
had two goals each and
McConville and Flynn one
apiece, Flynn, McConville,
Boyle, Healy, Sullivan, Bob
Monahan and Bemie Van Tassell
had assists. Mike Barry and Dick
Reinhardt starred on defense
and Tony Kraunelis played well
in goal.

The C team later defeated
Holbrook, 4-1, with Flynn
having two goals and Van Tassell

Pee Wee B's Top W. Roxbury, 5-1

and McConville one each. Flynn,
McConville and Healy had
assists. Barry and Reinhardt
excelled on defense.

The team defeated a House
All-star team, 4-1, with
Harrington, Flynn, Steve
Chevalier and Dunphy having
the goals. Van Tassell had two
assists and Roche, Sullivan,
Healy, McConville, Monahan and
Nord one each. Kraunelis was In
goal.

The Pee Wee B team topped
West Roxbury in a league game,
5-1 , to make its record 9-2-2.

Mark Boussy had the hat
trick and Mark Veasey and Steve
Walsh one each. Walsh had four

assists, Veasey and Danny Flynn
two each and Tommy Mullen
one.

The B team also defeated
Walpole, 7-2. Boussy had the hat
trick, Mike Rowell two and

Bantam A's Down Hyann

The Bantam A team defeated
Hyannis, 5-1, to make its record
12-2-0.

Dave Lewis, Tom Brennan,

Mark Giordani, Mike Bondarick
and Jim Moore scored the goals

and Bryan McGUvray had two
assists and Jim Fitzpatrick,
Eddie Kane and Lewis one each.
The A team also walloped
West Roxbury in a league game,
9-2. Giordani had the hat trick.

JOHN CUNNIFF

HOCKEY SCHOOL

'^QUINCY YOUTH HOCKEY ARENA

Bobby Palermo and Joey
Rathgeb one each. Chuckle
Marshall had two assists, Rowell,
Palermo, John Carty, Mullen'
Walsh and Steve Kraunelis one
each.

is, 5-1

Kane and Bondarick two goals
each and Brian Bertoni and
Lewis one each. Bobby Hayes
and Bertoni each had two assists
and Mike Furey, Brennan,
Giordani and Fitzpatrick one
each.

Bantam B Minors Breeze

2 WEEKS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

AUGUST 4 TO 15

2 WEEKS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

AUGUST 18 TO 29

DIRECTOR: JOHN CUNNIFF WITH

* Gerry Waiford

Coach, Ohio State Univ.

* Frank Quinn

Coach, Archbishop Williams

* Bob Sylvia

Coach, Quincy High

• P. J. Flaherty

Dayton Gems (I.H.L.)

• Bob Hayes

Quincy Youth Hockey

• Bob Murray

Bobton Univ. Asst. Coach

* Fred Ahern

California, N.H.L.

* Vic Stanfield

Boston University

* Mike O'Connell

coach, Gavin Jr. High

FOR INFORMATION CALL 269-3403 » 479-8371 ♦ 471-4621
FEE $100 before Feb. 15 « $125 after Feb. 15 * $50 Deposit * Master Charge Accepted

The Minor Bantam B team
rolled over Hingham, 9-1 .

Len Micelli and Kevin

Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally:

McGrath had two goals each and
Dan Sullivan, Brian Norton,
Mark Rooney, Jeff Taylor and
Harold Chadboume one each.
Bob Malloy had two assists and
Sullivan, Norton, McGrath, John
Mullen, Mike Colon, Taylor and
Chadbourne one apiece.

PATIO DOORS

Enjoy Comfortable Living

...and bring the

outside in

BankAmwkard
Master Chargt

QUINCY

196 WoshingtonSf.

Tel: 479-4400

MARSHFIELD

GLASS Route 139

I Tel: 834-6583

Thursday, January 9, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 21

Quincy Teams Outskate Canadians In Tourney Action

In the Canadian tournament
played at the Youth Arena,
Quincy's Bantam B team swept
two games from Fredericton,
New Brunswick, 3-1 and 5-4.

In the opener Jack Dunn,
Mike Van Tassell and Billy
Deitsch had the goals and
Deitsch, Mike Storer, Paul
McDermott and Mike Van
Tassell assists.

In the second game Jack
Campbell had two goals and
Tom Pistorino, Van Tassell and
Storer one apiece. Deitsch had
two assists and Pistorino, Storer
and McDermott one each.

The Pee Wee B team split its
two games, edging Fredericton,
4-3, in the opener but losing,
5-3, in the second game.

In the victory Mike Rowell,
Mark Boussy, Mark Veasey and
Tommy Roche scored and
Tommy Mullen had two assists
and Steve Walsh, Chickie Milford
and Joe Rathgeb one apiece.

In the loss Boussy had two
goals and Rowell one. Walsh and
Veasey each had two assists and
Chuckle Marshall one.

Quincy's Pee Wee A team
swept two games from
Fredericton, bombing the
visitors, 13-2, in the opener and
winning the second, 5-1.

In the 13-2 romp Robbie
Craig had the hat trick, Fred
Palmer and Mark Messina two
goals apiece, Neil Shea, Paul
McGrath, George Mackey,
Tommy Gerry, Bob Beniers and
Scott Richardson one each.
Richardson had five assists, Craig
four, Messina three, Beniers and
Robbie Zanardelli two each and

Mackey, Dean Dennis, Robbie
McHugh and McGrath one
apiece.

In the second game
Richardson had two goals and
Messina, Palmer and ZanardelU
one each. Richardson, Beniers,
Palmer, Mackey, Craig and
Zanardelli had assists.

The Bantam A team also
swept to two impressive wins,
romping, 13-0, and 8-2. In the
13-0 breeze Brian Bertoni had
four goals and Eddie Kane and
Jimmy Moore each had the hat
trick. Mark Giordani, Dave
Lewis and Tommy Brennan had
one each. Giordani had four
assists, Bobby Hayes and Bertoni
three each, Brennan two and Jim
Fitzpatrick, Kane, Mike Storer
and Brian McGilvray one apiece.

In the second game Storer
and Moore had two goals each
and Kane, Mike Bondarick,
Giordani, and Brennan one
apiece. Lewis and Bertoni each
had three assists and Giordani,
Bondarick, John Norton,
McGilvray and Brennan one
each.

The Midget A team broke
even in games with Naswaaksis,
losing the first game, 5-2, and
winning the second, 6-2.

Tom Cahill, an unsung hero
and an outstanding performer all
year, sparked Quincy to its win
with the hat trick. Mark
Paolucci, Bud Vallaskis and Bob
Carmody had the other goals.
Dave Previte had two assists and
Jim Connolly, Brian Watts, Dave
Peters, Dennis Bertoni, John
Fitzgerald, Paul Martin and John
Chiavaroli one apiece.

QUINCY YOUTH Bantam B skaters Billy Deitsch and Mike Van Tassell race for loose puck as Mike
Storer moves into position at the goal-mouth. Quincy swept two games from Fredericton, N. B., 3-1 and
5-4, at the Youth Arena.

[Photo by Eddie Cotter]

• Pee Wee House

Keohane's Take 3,
Davis, Teacliers Win

Undefeated Bantam B's
Rack UP 19th Win

The undefeated Bantam B
team defeated Randolph, 5-2, to
make its record for the season an
outstanding 19-0-2.

Mike Pitts, Jack Campbell,
Bill Deitsch, Mike Storer and
Tom Koelsch had the goals. Tom
Pistorino had three assists and
Dan Gorman, Storer, Mike Van
Tassell, Campbell, Koelsch and
Deitsch one each.

The B team also walloped
Walpole, 9-1, with Mike Gulizia,
Van Tassell and Brian JoUey
having two goals apiece,

Pistorino, Storer and Deitsch
one each. Jack Dunn had two
assists and Pat Bamberry,
Campbell, Koelsch and Deitsch
one each. Gulizia was
outstanding on defense.

The B's also blanked West
Roxbury, 6-0, with Paul
Bondarick on goal. Campbell
and Pistorino had two goals each
and Pitts and Deitsch one apiece.
Campbell and Pistorino had two
assists each and Storer, Van
Tassell and Koelsch one each.

Keohane's; opened up a
six-point lead in the Pee Wee
House League by winning three
games during the past week.

Keohane's defeated Farina,
7-4, with Jim Paolucci, Larry
Kelley, John Lyons, Steve
Rullis, Joe Carroll, Steve Bums
and Bryan Ofria having the
winners' goals. Bill Thomas had
two assists and Paolucci, Kelley
and Bob Carey one apiece. Mitch
Mclnnis had two Farina goals
and Paul Burke and Steve Picot
one each. Dave Picot had two
assists, Kevin McCormick,
Bobby Kelley, Steve Picot and
Roche one apiece.

Keohane's also topped
Morrisette, 4-1, with Kelley
scoring twice and Ed Page and
Thomas once each, Paolucci had

two assists and Thomas, Carroll,
Rullis and Page one each. Bob
Flynn had Morrisette's goal and
John Baylis an assist.

The league leaders also
topped Davis, 6-3. Paul
Reinhardt had two goals and
Burns, Jamie Rooney, Carroll
and Paolucci one each. Bums
had two assists, Paolucci, John
Lyons and Kelley one apiece.
Steve Pecavich, Frank
McCormack and Mark Andrews
scored for Davis and John Joyce,
Ed Powers and Bill Matthews
had assists.

Davis edged UCT, 6-5.
Pecavich had the hat trick for
Davis, Fran McPartlin had two
goals and Powers one. Powers
had five assists, Pecavich and
McPartlin three each and Dick

Joyce one. UCT goals were
scored by Frank McGinn and
Dan MoUoy with two each and
Mike McDonald one. Steve
DeLuca had two assists and
McDonald, Bob Larson, Jim
Ferrera and Molloy one each.

Teachers nipped Mclnnis, 4-3.
John Sayers scored twice for
Teachers and Mika Abboud and
Jim McGregor once each. Mike
McSweeney and John Martin
each had two assists and Ed
Butts and Abboud one each. For
Mclnnis Wayne Cooper, Chris
Dunn and Mike Looby scored
and Joe Cellina, Mark Whalen
and Jay Princiotto had assists.

Harold Club topped Team
Quincy, 5-1, with Tom Smith
having the Quincy goal and Dick
Carr and Ed O'Gara assisting.

Pee Wee A's Rack Up 15th League Win

Squirt B's Wallop W. Roxbury

The high-flying Squirt B team
walloped West Roxbury, 7-1, to
make its record 13-1-0.

Joe Livingstone had two goals
and Kevin McSweeney, Mike
Mc Niece, Keith Blaney, Paul

Egan and Steve Hall one each.
Egan had two assists and Dave
Hickey, Kevin Duff, Mike
Chiochio, Kevin Tenney,
Livingstone and McSweeney one
apiece.

The Pee Wee A team defeated
West Roxbuiy, 2-0, in a league
game to run its record to 15-2-0.

George Mackey and Fred
Palmer scored the goals and Bob
Beniers had an assist.

The A team also topped
Hyannis, 7-3, with Bobby

Currier, Chuckle Marshall,
Mackey, Robbie Craig, Tom
Gerry, Neil Shea and Palmer
having the goals and Shea having
two assists and Scott
Richardson, Gerry, Palmer,
Mackey, Tom Joe Connolly,
Beniers and Dean Dennis one
each.

The team also defeated South
Boston, 5-2, with Currier scoring
twice and Gerry, Paul McGrath
and Richard^n once each. Shea
and Gerry had two assists each
and Craig, Messina and McHugh
'one apiece.

PRICES GO DOWN

^MC/ar

OUR SPECIAL
THE WORLD FAMOUS

BAUER

HOCKEY SKATE

BONUS OFFICIAL

HOCKEY PUCK

5 FOR $1.00

ALL NYLON SOLE $
BREAKPROOF TOES ^
HI-BACK TENDON REG I
GUARDS
GOOD SIZES

19"

$29 & $39

FREE PARKING

OPEN EVERY

EVE. TILL 9P.M.

BAUER-CCM
NORTHLAND KOHO

COOPER-

PADS - HELMETS - SKATES
STICKS - GOALIE EQUIP.

iAVEio%20%30%

Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 9, 1975

• Little Loop

•Basketball

Burke Moves
Into Top Spot

DA George Burke's Club took
over first place in the Bowling
Little Loop by sweeping four
points from Hutchinson Oil.
Burke and Montclair Men's Club
are tied in wins and losses but
Burke i» in front by a nine-point
margin in total pinfall.

Granite Lodge shut out the
James Mclntyihe Club, 4-0, and i^
only a point behi id the leaders.

Ken Brodie, Morrissey Club
captain, hit a 342 high three as
his team blanked the Elks, and
Ken Kustka, Elks captain, rolled
the weekly high single of 1 29.

The standings: Burke Club,
30-14 [13,8881; Montclair
Men's Club, 30-14 (13,789];
Granite Lodge 1451 AFL-CIO,
29-15 113,658]; Mclntyre Club,
26-18 (13,749]; Bryan Post
VFW, 25-19 (13,843]; Local
513 NEJB AFL-CIO, 24-20

[13,7971; Hennessey Plumbing
Supply, 24-20 [13,637]; Dick
Morrissey Club, 21-23 [13,799];
Wollaston Blvd. Bowladrorae,
20-24 [13,7801; Rep. Joseph
Brett Club, 19-25 [13,494];
Atlantic Fuel Oil, 19-25
[ 1 3,305 ] ; School Comm. Harold
Davis Club, 16-28 [13,560];
Hutchinson Oil, 16-28 [ 13,496] ;
Quincy Elks, 9-35 [13,346].

The Morrissey Club had both
high team three of 1353 and
high single of 471.

The Top Ten: Mike Regan,
101.32; Jim McAllister, 100.17;
Brian O'Toole, 98.11; Joe
Godas, 93.13; Paul O'Toole,
92.28; John GuUins, 92.23; Jim
Little, 92.16;Ken Brodie, 92.14;
John Andrews, 90.23; Mike
Guerriero, 90.1.

Determination Maries
Raiderette's Play

The North Quincy girls'
basketball team is playing under
a new coach this year and as of
last week the Raiderettes had a
3-3 record in this, their first year
in the Suburban League.

Sandra Colletti took over the
reins when Barbara Webster
moved to Quincy to replace Gale
Palmer, who is on a leave of
absence.

"It is always excitement,
cheering, laughing and down to
earth determination that carry
the North Quincy girls through
every game," Miss Colletti said.

The North varsity team is led
by six returnees from Miss
Webster's 1973-74 team,
Co-Capts. Cheryl Walsh and
Maryann Dunn, Jeanne
McCarthy, Saralee Ebban, Elaine
Shea, Nancy Willard, Sherrill
Bevans and Nancy Laing, who is
currently injured.

Other varsity players are

senior Marianne O'Sullivan,
juniors Karen Stevens and Paula
Chamberlain and three talented
sophomores who played with
last year's Central junior high
champions, Jackie Little, Ruth
Widman and Adrienne White.

The Raiderette's junior
varsity squad is made up of
Co-Capts. Helen Thompson and
Linda Henry, Marianne Byk,
Mary Ellen Meehan, Doris
Aiken, Siobban Nolan, Claire
O'Hanlon, Laura Bilotas, Mary
Cahill, Anita Biagini, Janet
Montz, Cathy Collins, Colleen
McCullan, Michelle Callahan,
Donna Ronnie, Jeanne
LaCamera and Lorraine Conroy.

Friday North will play at
Weymouth North and Tuesday
will be at Weymouth South.

Meanwhile, Barbara Webster's
Quincy girls will host Brockton
Friday and will be home to
Newton Tuesday.

•TOM SULLIVAN

Men's Candlepin
Tourney Applications

The 2 2nd annual Greater
Quincy Men's Candlepin
Bowling Tourney sponsored by
the Koch Club of Quincy, will
open Sunday, Jan. 19 at 12:30
p.m. at the Merrymount
Daylight Alleys, 17 Broad St.,
Quincy.

Applications are now
available at the alleys. Any
league wishing to participate
may submit their roster, and file
an entry. Teams must be from
an organized Men^s Bowling
League, no pickup teams will be
allowed to participate.

Those leagues planning to
enter a team should list their top
five bowlers in the standings as
of Jan. 15, to bowl in
competition, with the sixth and
seventh bowlers in the average
column as alternates.

If one of the top seven
bowlers in the league cannot
compete, the league officials
may continue to choose from
their league roster, according to

average. Any Bowler
participating in the tourney may
only appear on one roster, and
bowl for one entry. Violation of
the above rules will forfeit the
teams participation or
continuance. Bowlers entered
must have bowled half the
season thus far, with their
respective leagues. All
tournament matches will be
decided on total pinfall. It is an
elimination tourney, and each
team must win over its opponent
to continue.

Upon completion of the
tourney, the winning team will
receive a $100 cash prize, and a
trophy emblematic of the 22nd
tourney championship. Richard
J. Koch Executive Director of
the Koch Club is tourney
director. Any additional
information may be' obtained
from him.

North Off To Good Start
Quincy Runs Into Tough Luck

The North Quincy basketball
team is eiyoying a fine season
and going into last Tuesday's
game at Cambridge Latin had a
5-2 record, 4-2 in the Suburban
League.

The Raiders will host
Weymouth North Friday and
Weymouth South next Tuesday.

Quincy, which lost two
heartbreakers in a row in the
final seconds, ^took a -2-4 record
into Tuesday's game with
Rindge Tech. The Presidents
play at Brockton Friday and at
"Newton next Tuesday.

Bob Nolan's North team
turned in one of its better
efforts last Saturday to defeat
highly rated Brockton, 78-61.

Cooper Jordan had 18 points,
Tim Clifford 17, Paul Kelleher
14 and Jay Nelson 12 for North,
while the defense was strong one
again.

Quincy lost to Brookline,
63-5 0, despite holding 6-10
Mark Young to 19 points, one of
his lowest totals of the season.

For the Presidents Bill Dacey
had another good night with 17
points, nine of them from the
foul hne. Don Conners had 15
points.

Last Thursday Young scored
33 points to spark Brookline
over North, 79-73, but despite
the Giant's scoring and
rebounding, the Raiders stayed

O'Brien Club,
Gamblers

Meet Sunday

The largest crowd ever to see
a semi-pro basketball game is
expected to jam the North
Quincy High gym Sunday for
the 7 p.m. game between the
city's two entries in the
Cranberry League, the O'Brien
Club and the Gamblers.

Going into last Tuesday's
game against the Boston Stars in
Rochester, the O'Brien Club led
the league with a 9-1 record. The
team plays at the Middleboro
Brewers tonight [Thursday] at 8
p.m. at Middleboro Junior High.

The Gamblers, going into last
night's [Wednesday] game
against the Easton Huskies, were
right behind the O'Brien Club
with an 8-1 mark.

The O'Brien Club avenged its
only loss Sunday with an easy
112-83 win over the Huskies.

Mark Jellison scored 28
points, Al Dalton 22, Gary
Bowen 21, Ron Bradley and Bob
McNamara 14 each. Fred Cabral
was outstanding off the boards.

Saturday the O'Briens
defeated the South Boston
Lithuanian Club, 117-107, with
Eddie Miller and Jellison scoring
20 points apiece, Bowen 17,
Bradley and McNamara 14 each.

Sunday the Gamblers
defeated the Boston Stars for
the second time, 109-102, with
Carlton Chandler scoring 25
points, Billy Evans 1 6 and Mike
Greenlaw 15.

Mggs$$«$$wgs»ggags»s»»S!Si»«»i

For Home
Delivery

Call
47L3100

8!»«i«iii«»«gg««»Sg»»

with the winners right to the
end, trailing by only four points
with 14 seconds left.

For North CUfford had a
great night with 28 points, Steve
Martinelli had 15 and Kelleher
14.

Quincy snapped a three-game
losing streak by topping
Weymouth South, 63-57, after
trailing, 47-44,: :'af the end erf
three periods. ,••

Dacey was the Presidents^
spark with 19 points and nin*
big rebounds, while John Riggs
also had a good night with 14
points and some fint
rebounding.

Earlier in the week North
defeated Quincy, 60-50, in a
typically hard fought
North-Quincy game which saw
the Raiders ahead by only twp
points, 44-42, going into the
final period.

For North Martinelli and
Nelson had 14 points each, and
Jordan and Rich Mahoney 10.
For Quincy it was Dacey with
18 and Jack Uhlar with 15.

In the previous games North
had been edged by Waltham,
66-62, despite a great last period

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

COUNTY OF NORFOLK
PROPOSAL

The Norfolk County
Commissioners invite sealed bids for
"Historic Quincy" Tour Guide
Folder for the Norfolk County
Development and Tourist Couricil
which will be received at the office of
the County Commissioners Court
House, Dedham, Mass. until 1 2 noon
on Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1975 at which
time they will be publically 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 "Bids for 'Historic
Quincy' Tour Guide Folder" for the
Norfolk County Development and
Tourist Council to be opened Jan.
14, 1975.

James J. Collins, Chairman

Thomas K. McManus

George B. McDonald

Norfolk County Commissioners

1/9/75

rally, and Quincy suffered its
second straight loss at the
buzzer, this one 60-58 to
Weymouth North.

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,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Dec. 18, 1974.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
12/31/74 1/9-16/75

SHAREHOLDERS MEETING

A meeting of the Shareholders of the
Presidential Cooperative Bank will be
held on Monday, January 20, 1975,
at 4:30 P.M. at the bank's office, 1
Granite Street, Quincy, for the
purpose of electing directors, a
shareholders' clerk and to act on any
other business requiring the attention
of the Shareholders.

Francis X. McCauley
Shareholders' Clerk
1/9/75

Daily

Luncheon

Specials

Friday, Jan. 10 a~ -

Boston Scrod '^•'

[Saturday, Jan. 11 4>1 ^

Beans & Franks "^'-^

Monday, Jan. 13 ^

Baked Lamb * " •'

Tuesday, Jan. 14 ^

Baked Virginia Ham $!•/
t/ednesday, Jan. 15

Baked Scalloped Hamburg $1^0l
Thursday, Jan. 16

Roast Leg of Lamb $1.75

Murphy's Restaurant

Since 1942
7 600 'Hancock St. , Quinc v

Blinstrub'
Old Co
House

T

lony

760 MORRISSEY BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700

ENTERTAlNMtNT
^NIGHTLY

IN THE
F,RES]DELOUNGE

125 SE^A ST. .QUINCY 471-1623

^la'^9^^

f^'o". Boon. I^'-^ « Beef

:2g'»for,m.,ii

parlies

Thursday, January 9, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 23

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, $s. Probate Court

N0.74P3128

To all persons interested in the
estate of GLADYS WEBBER abo
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 lar.t
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. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Dec. 16,1974.

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 citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire. First Judge of said Court,
Dec. 18, 1974.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
12/31/74 1/9-16/75

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 aimexed, 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

Fight
Lung
Disease

Fight emphysema,
tuberculosis, air pollution

MARKETING
REPRESENTATIVE

FULL TIME/PART TIME

An opportunity to represent the finest product of its kind -
providing a needed service to your community. If you're
interested in earning a high $$$ income, have a neat
appearance, like meeting people and have ability to
communicate ideas •• call me.

MR. KENNEY
617 - 328-8528
PART TIME $80 -$120
FULL TIME $200 $350

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY COMPANY

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 74D1834

To GERTRUDE N. LoDlCO of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your husband, JOSEPH J.
LoDICO 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. 19, 1975, the return day*
of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Dec. 27, 1974.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
1/9-16-23/75

HELPWANTED

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 Sueet, 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

I NEED 5 PEOPLE

to sell Sarah
Coventry Jewelry part-time.
Excellent earnings. Free Kit and
Training. Car Essential. Call

298-0908.

1/23

SERVICES OFFERED

SERVICES OFFERED

T FLOOR CO., Inc.

cx^te the gvf ood with, . . .

LINOLEUM

Cr TILE

KENTILE • AMTICO • ARMSTRONd

CONGOLEUM

SOLD and INSTALLED

HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID & REFINI^HED by our SP£CIALIS1«
OMifliti Liw tf CMMik Tile • CtffMm

dial . . . 328-6970

115 Sag«w St^ NOKTH QUIHfiY

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,p.

"SNOW PLOWING"

Small lots, driveways. Call
now for Free Estimate. After
4 P.M. 479-6968.

3/6

INSTRUCTION

Tutor - Elementary School
Teacher. Instruction in Reading
and Math. Call any time for
detaUs. 773-1680.

FOR SALE
'72 TOYOTA

Standard, good condition, new
valves, AM-FM Radio, 25 MPG.

Price $1,750. Call 773-8025.

1/9

WANTED

ROOMMATE

Nepo'iset Circle, own room,
wall-to-wall carpeting and
kitchen. Bath with shower. $110.
includes utilities and phone.

265-7213

1/9

Carpenters Inc

General
Contractors

Carpenters by the Day, Week,
Month. Custom Building.
New work and old.
Additions, Porphes,
Sundecks, Garages. Alcoa
Gutter Systenu and Roofs.
37 years of satisfied
customers. Each man has 10
year min. exp. Lie. and
Insured.

659-4513

986-5219

American Sed Cross

FOR SALE

MATTRESSES

MATlKESSES - Immediate
Delivery. Can you use
exceptionally good buys on king,
queen, full or* twin mattresses,
beds, trundle*, bunks at discount.
Rrand names. Scaly, Echpse,
Slumberland, Englander, etc.
Bedding has been our only
business for over 20 years. Open
eves.. Siesta Sleeps Shops, 221
Parkingway, Quincy, Corner of
School Street.

T.F.

DREA

CONSTRUCTION

CORPORATION

CUSTOM BUILDERS
Remodeling • Additions

"BEST OF REFERENCES"

BOBMENINNO

Call: 773-7041

Cape Call: 1-428-8555

MASON WORK

Of every kind - chimney,
fireplace, stone, block, steps, new
and repaired. Free estimates. Call
r. Radtke 328-3562 after 5 p.m.

5/8

HALL FOR RENT

North Quincy K. of C. Building, 5
HoUis Ave. F'or 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 pohcy for $20,000
and are paying more than $62.00
a year, call 282-4412 at once.
Rutstein Insurance Agency. T.F,

SOUNDER SYSTEMS

ELECTRICIANS

• MUSIC •television

• FIRE ALARMS
• INTERCOMS •SECURITY
Call 471-9190 ,,^

3/6

Index for
Classified

A Sarwices

B For Sale

C ^utos

D Boats

E For Rent i

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 Jkntiques

N .Coins and Stamps

O Rest Homes

P Instruction

-*2

MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN 1601 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE...cagh must accompany order
Enclosed " f"»- the following ad to run , Uimes

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.
Pleaselnclude your phone number in ad.

Page 24 QuJncy Sun Thursday, January 9, 1975

336 Quincy Students At UMass-Boston

Quincy now has 336
students-up from 199-enrolled
at the University of
Massachusetts, Boston.

Chancellor Carlo L. Golino
revealed the figure Tuesday at a
meeting of the Quincy Rotary
Club at the Quincy
Neighborhood Club.

Dr. Golino, who lives in
Cohasset, said that 1 1 South
Shore communities now have
86 1 students at UMass-Boston, a
66 per cent increase over the
previous year when 519 students
from the same communities'
were enrolled.

He said the commuter-insti-
tution ha. seen these increases
from the South Shore mainly
because of the academic
reputation of the school and its
"excellent faculty" and because
of the MBTA extension to
Quincy which is linked with the
free bus shuttle service to the
campus.

Dr. Golino told Rotary
members that "a university's
fundamental function is the
search for truth and knowledge,
their preservation and

dissemination. That this
knowledge that we discover
must be brought out in the
sunlight for all to see in a
marketplace of ideas where each
individual must make his own
judgments and choices. But in
the context of 1975 at
UMass-Boston, this proposition
can have indeed a hollow sound
unless we understand that its
realization depends on factors
which are different from what
we have known in the past.

"The urban university, in its
real essence, is new on the
American scene and must be
dealt with out of new experience
and orientations. If an urban
university is not just a university
in an urban setting, but rather
one responsive to the needs of
the urban setting in which it is,
then we need tb do things we
have not done before, to try
paths that so far have been
untried.

"This does not mean that we
disregard or discard all that the
slow, difficult process of many
centuries has taught us. On the
contrary, it is exactly here that I

see the new challenge of urban
higher education: how to relate
the accumulated patrimony of
human knowledge to the new
sets of circumstances that face
us in our culture, a culture
which has become
predominantly urban and
pluralistic."

He added that
"UMass-Boston was originally
planned to enroll some 15,000
students in the master plan that
was drafted in 1964. New
studies on birth rates and on
other factors have revised
downward the enrollment plans
to some 10,000.

"But I want to point out that
we must continue to grow from
our present programs so that we,
truly, will be fulfilling the
mission of providing educational
opportunities for our citizenry,"
he said. "This means continuing
and enhancing our traditional
and our innovative programs. It
means giving opportunities in
graduate studies. It means in
changing times that we will be
able to meet the challenges and
the opportunities that lie ahead
of us."

CONGRATULATIONS - City Auditor Alexander Smith [left],
retiring after 25 years, congratulates his successor, former City
Councillor Charles L. Shea. The latter was elected to the $23,000
post by the City Council. Smith officially retires Feb. 20.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Brett Bill Would Allow
Varied Assessment Rates

This may be the
easiest change youli

ever malce.

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

1259 Hancock St.. Quincy. Mass. 02169 • Route 53 and Rockland St.. Hanover. Mass. 02339
Route 3A- Tedeschi Shopping Center -Cohasset

I enclose $.

-to open a Free Checking NOW Account.

In My Name.

.See. Sec. No.

Joint Account With.

Address.

City_

.State.

For more information please call Customer Services 479-6600
1259 Hancock Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169

We've changed because you have

Quincy
Bank

■ A Co-Oppralivp B.iPh

Rep. Joseph E. Brett
[d-Quincy], has filed legislation
which would amend the state
constitution to allow the
assessment of real property at
varied rates according to their
uses.

A similar proposal was turned
down by the voters in the 1970
state election but Brett said he
feels that recent court rulings
that all properties must be
assessed at full and fair cash
value will have a "devastating
effect" on owners of residential
properties unless the
constitution is amended to
permit the assessment of
residential properties at less than
full and fair cash values.

At the present time, Brett
said that in most communities
commercial and income-produc-
ing properties are usually
assessed at higher percentages of
true value than are residential
properties.

If the court ruUngs are upheld
and local assessors are forced to
re-value all of the properties in
their communities at full and
fair cash value, the residential
property owners will be faced
with excessive increases in their
annual tax bills, he said.

Brett said it is of extreme
importance that the state
constitution be amended as he
proposes in order to "protect
the interests of the already
overburdened home owners."

ELEMENTARY HOT LUNCH<

Monday, Jan. 13 - Orange
juice, cheeseburger, tater half
dollars, chocolate cookie, milk.

Tuesday, Jan. 14 - Half Day.
No lunch provided.

Wednesday, Jan 15 - Sliced
turkey w/whipped potato, gravy,
buttered squash, com bread,
orange cake, milk.

Thursday, Jan. 16 - New
England meat loaf w/pan gravy,
whipped potatoes, roll and
butter, petite banana, milk.

Friday, Jan. 17 - Open-faced
american grilled cheese and
bacon sandwich, potato sticks,
oatmeal cookie, milk.

NEWSCARRIERSI WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100

Vol. 7 No. 18

Thursday, January 16, 1975

• 2 Sections - 48 Pages

KOCH CLUB president Richard Koch smilingly presents Senator Edward M. Kennedy with replicas of
the Koch Ciub shirt cap and membership card presented over 16 years ago to Kennedy's brother

St^of t"K''orh"?;irb. ''*" *" ' ""'" "" *'•' °"'^ '^"^°" ^"^ ^° '^^ ^'^' - »'— V

(Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Lissl

Won't Consider Presidency ' Til 1984

Kennedy Galls For

$20 Billion Tax Cut ,

Tough Energy Sacrifice

By MARY ANN DUGGAN

Senator Edward M. Kennedy,
in a Quincy visit this week,
called for a nation-wide energy
conservation program "to
challenge the American people
like they've never been
challenged in the past."

He also urged a $20 billion
tax cut to spur the slow-motion
economy.

Critical of President Gerald
Ford's "little requests" made to
Americans, Kennedy said he

advocates an entirely voluntary
system of conservation coupled
with "tough action" on oil
companies and corporations.

Kennedy said:

"The American people are
not being asked to provide any
degree of sacrifice. The little
requests made by the President -
like cleaning our plates, turning
out lights and wearing a nice
button - are not a fair and
equitable system."

Citing the rising cost of
heating oil and gasoline.

Kennedy decried several times
"the unconscionable profits" of
the oil companies. And he
suggested to a gathering at
Kemper Insurance, North
Quincy, the implementation of a
voluntary plan to cut down on
gasoline consumption.

He said Americans could
select one day of the week - a
day of their choice - and abstain
from driving. People would then
paste a sticker - a different color
for each day - on the windshield
[Cont'd on Page 10)

Only, 6 % Substandard

93.5 % Of Quincy
Housing In Good Condition

Results of the exterior
building survey conducted
during November and December
have been compiled by the
Department of Planning and
Community Development.

City-wide results show that
93.5 percent of Quincy's
housing is in standard or good
condition with 1,013 or 5.9
percent in fair or deteriorating
condition and only 107 or 6
percent are substandard or in
poor condition.

"This year the City will be
receiving $1 million from HUD,
an amount significantly lower
than past levels of funding, for
community development
programs," said Geoffrey A.
Davidson, Director of Planning
and Community Development.
"The survey results will help us
determine the types of programs
and areas of the City which
could most effectively put this
money to work."

"The survey has verified our

preliminary conclusions that
Houghs Neck, Southwest and
the Atlantic areas in Quincy are
in greater need of programs to
improve housing conditions than
many of the other
neighborhoods.

"Therefore, for use of the
community development money
we are now focusing our
attention on these three areas.
Our job is to determine the area
[Cont'd on P^ 11]

LaRaia To Announce Soon

Tobin Close

To Running

For Mayor

By HENRY BOSWORTH

Senator-City Council President Arthur Tobin is "doing
some soul searching" about running for mayor this year.

Tobin made the candid disclosure in response to
questions put to him by The Quincy Sun-his first public
indication he is even thinking of being a candidate.

"I hope to make my decision soon," he said.

City Council President Joseph J. LaRaia, who has been
telling friends he will nm, is expected to announce his
candidacy for mayor shortly-perhaps by next week.

LaRaia's hat in the ring could be the deciding factor in
Tobin getting into the race.

As one of the city's all-time
strong vote-getters, Tobin's
entrance as a candidate would
have tremendous impact on this
year's mayoralty race as well as
the entire city election itself.

Most political observers no
doubt would install him in the
role of "the man to beat".

If he does get into the race, it
would trigger a chain reaction,
opening up council, ward, and
at-large, and even school
committee seats.

"I have been approached by

very responsible people urging
me to run," Tobin revealed. "I
am doing some soul searching
right now about whether to run
or not."

Tobin indicates he would run
if he felt things were not right in
the city. He said:

"If I feel the city is not going
in the right direction, 1 think I
would run. I do not want to see
Quincy going backward."

Tobin said if he decides to

run, Mayor Walter J. Hannon

[Cont'd on Page 11]

Sheets Pushes Passage

Flood Insurance host
Unless Council
Passes Ordinance

Quincy residents will lose
their eligibility for subsidized
flood plain insurance unless the
City Council passes the proposed
flood plain zoning ordinance.

Ward 4 Councillor James A.
Sheets, chairman of the
sub-committee on flood plain
zoning, said he will recommend
to the City Council the passage
of the ordinance at the Jan. 20
meeting.

Sheets noted, too, that 162
policies now in force will end if
the ordinance is not passed,
unless residents opt to buy the
higher non-subsidized flood
insurance.

Sheets said the Flood Plain
Disaster Protection Act, passed
by Congress in December 1973,
delineates the limits of flood
plain coverage and requires all
people living in the flood plain
zone to purchase federally
subsidized flood insurance.

Other consequences of failure
to pass the ordinance include:

• Inability to purchase flood
insurance.

• Loss of federal
federally-funded assistance for a
building or home in the special
flood plain zone.

•Inability to secure mortgage
money for a home located in the
flood plain zone from any
federal agency such as the VA or
FHA or from a member bank of
FDIC.

• Possible loss of revenue
sharing and community
development funds in the flood
plain zone areas.

• Loss of federal flood
disaster assistance.

• Aggravation of the flooding
problem in sections of the city
through continued construction
and development in

[Cont'd on Page 10]

Southwest Community Food
Stamp Office Open Saturday

The food stamp office at
Southwest Community Center,
372 Granite St., Quincy, will
open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday to assist people in
filling out food stamp
apphcations.

Those interested in applying
for food stamps should bring
with them the followmg:

Past five weeks of pay stubs,
social security number and
award letter, bank book or other
record of savings, medical,
dental and hospital bills paid on
a continuing basis, health
insurance payment receipts,
shelter costs [rent receipts,

mortgage payments, utility bills,
heat costs, etc.] proof of
pensions, annuities, veterans'
benefits, workmen's
compensation, unemployment
compensation, alimony, child
support, strike benefits and
rental income received.

Applications are also received
in the Southwest Community
Center food stamp office
Monday through Friday from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m.

Added information can be
received from Leoni Pizzi, food
stamp coordinator at the
Southwest Community Center
by calling 4 7 1-0796.

Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 16, 1975

^♦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.

Quincy Receives $434,548

Quincy recently received
$434,948 ofa total $16,238,171
paid to Massachusetts by the
U.S. Treasury Department's
Office of Revenue Sharing,
reports Congressman James A.
Burke.

The award is authorized by
the ' State and Local Fiscal
Assistance Act of 1972 which
allocated $30.2 billion in federal
funds to be shared during
January 1972 and December

1976.

The $434,948 is payment for
the second quarter [Oct. 1, 1974
to Dec. 31, 1974] of
Entitlement Period Five which
began July 1, 1974 and ends
June 30, 1975.

Other cities and towns
receiving funds were Avon,
Braintree, Holbrook, Milton,
Randolph, Brockton, Abington,
Whitman and Boston.

$79,132 In New Wiring

Wire Inspector William H.
Pitts reports 80 wiring permits
for ah estimated $79,132.50 in
wiring were issued for the month
of December.

X" Total of $693.75 was
collected in fees. Forty-seven
certificates of approval were
awarded during the month. A

total of 132 inspections were
made and 1 2 defects were noted.

There were 10 re-inspections
and three fire calls in December.

Major wiring projects for the
month were a new 28-unit
condominium [Aquarius III] at
South St., Quincy Center and a
new 15-unit apartment building
at 459 WUlard St., West Quincy.

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. INCi
1361A HANCOCK ST., QUINCY SQUARE
Tel: 773-3505 773-4174

P

1459 Hancock St.

(Next to Child World!

QUINCY 472-2122

Enter from Hancock St.
or Parkingway

Open 9 -5:30
Thurs. nite til 9:00

DOT

SALE

on CHATHAAA and HAEGAR POTTERY
•DESK TOPERS»CORNING WARE
•SHEIBE PINE

30

% OFF ON ITEMS MARKED
WITH RED DOT

•CALENDARS»APPOINTAAENT BOOKS

W-2 FORAAS -TAX CHARTS
BOOKKEEPING SUPPLIES FOR 1975

i/VWWWWWVWWVVV^

•HALLAAARK CARDS
•PARK-SHERAAAN ACCESSORIES
•GRUAABACHER ART SUPPLIES

BARKERS OFFICE PRODUCTS
1459 Hancock St., Quincy 472 2122

School DepCs Social Health Dept. Offers:

Hope And Help In Re-Shaping
Youngs Confused Lives

TALKING IT OUT -- John Mahoney, social health co-ordinator for the Quincy Public Schools, counsels
a teenage girl in his annex office.

By MARY ANN DUGGAN

A 16-year-old boy arrested
for pushing drugs was able to
turn his life around to graduate
from high school and attend
college,

A 15-year-old runaway girl
was reunited with her parents
and a part-time job was found
for her in a law office.

A 2 a.m. phone call for help
from a drunken, pUl-taking
15-year-old girl resulted in the
development of a one-to-one
counseling program and the
building of a better parent-child
relationship.

These isolated incidents,
though neither astounding nor
momentous, have helped to
re-shape, re-order and re-direct
the tossled, confused lives of the
young Quincy people involved.

The catalyst behind these
programs of counseling and
re-direction is the Quincy Public
Schools' Social Health
Department headed by
social-health co-ordinators John
Mahoney and Maureen O'Brien.

The Department has
developed social health courses -
including drug involvement, the
role of the family, human
sexuality, lifestyles and alcohol -
for teachers and students of all
grade levels, adults, parents and
custodians.

The Department is also
offering a course entitled
"Alcohol and Alcoholism" for
all secondary staff members
starting in January.

Mahoney, former Quincy
High School grid star and
instructor of two law
enforcement courses at Quincy
Junior College, said:

"I don't know if 'these
educational programs will help
at all. It will take a long, long
time. We discuss topics in class,
offering opinions, but when a
student goes home and asks
Mom and Dad their opinion,
what they say is far more
important than what I say in
class."

Calling alcohol "the biggest
drug problem in the country,"
Mahoney said:

"Alcohol has permeated and
plagued our society and has
given pleasure to people for
many years. Drinking is a part of
our society. But the lowering of
the drinking age to 18 didn't
change things a heck of a lot."

Denying any direct
co-relation between the lowering
of the legal drinking age and an
admitted increase in the teenage
use of alcohol, and also alluding

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

to Quincy Police Chief Francis
Finn's recent comments in The
Quincy Sun, Mahoney said:

"To say that the lowering of
the drinking age has caused an
increase in alcohol use among
youth is oversimplifying the
situation. And the "nightmare"
was there all the time. We're just
seeing it more and more."

According to Mahoney, a
host of psychological and
sociological factors have
precipitated the increased use of
alcohol among youth.

"The increased use of alcohol
is symptomatic of what is
happening in society," he said.
"We're living in an Age of
Anxiety."

Mahoney continued, "How
do you cope with anxiety? You
can run away, do drugs, erect
defense mechanisms or face up
to the problem causing the
anxiety."

Some of the factors
mentioned by Mahoney which
could trigger the abuse of
alcohol were poor housing,
unemployment, poor self-image,
peer-group pressure, example set
by parents, constant drug input
from the media, weakening of
the family structure, lack of
cross-communication between
generations and lack of teaching
on how to handle feelings.

To combat the increased use
of alcohol by Quincy youth,
Mahoney advocates "a closer
look" at those who have liquor
licenses.

"Where is the responsibility,"
asked Mahoney, "of a person
selling liquor to kids who don't
look old enough to go to junior
high school?"

Although Mahoney admits
the problem of alcohol abuse is a
community one, he said,
"Parents, above all, are
responsible for their children's
behavior."

Mahoney added, "I may be
presumptuous about this, bui
parents are turning their backs
on the problem. They'd rather
see their kids drink a six-pack
instead of smoking a joint,"

Mrs. O'Brien sees parental
involvement and parental
guidelines as keys to easing the
teenage drinking problem.

"Parents should set up their
own regulations and enforce
them," she said. "Parents yield
too frequently when their
teenager protests, "But
Everyone does it!"

"You can't miss it when a kid
IS drunk," she said. "Is it

' laughed off, is it seen as
something cute, or is the
reaction, 'Oh those
18-year-olds'. Parents need to
enforcse their own regulations

vith their children,"
Mrs. O'Brien contended, too,

hat the majority of underage
consumers of liquor do not
obtain the alcohol from the
18-year-oIds but from their
parents' liquor supply at home,

"The 18-year-olds can't be
penalized because a few
14-year-olds are drinking. They
are treated as adults in all other
respects. They can vote, hold
elective office, go to war and
sign legal contracts," she said.

According to Mrs. O'Brien,
the social health course offered
as a high school elective is "the
most sohcited course" in the
curriculum. Part of the course
concerns alcohol. Students not
only learn basic factual
information such as the
relationship between body size
and alcohol consumption but
they discuss, too, the "Why's"
of drinking, a question which
tries to pinpoint a person's need
to drink.

Both Mrs. O'Brien and
Mahoney attacked the aura of
humor and off-handed
acceptance attached to the
imitation of a drunk's slurred
speech and wavering walk,

"We need a total revamping
of attitudes towards drinking,"
Mahoney said: "People such as
Dean Martin actually make
money by imitating the drunk
individual,"

Mrs. O'Brien agreed: "A
dead-beat bum isn't funny. But
we perpetuate a mystique with
kids - how charming and
delightful and funny we think a
drunk is. The mystique says, in
effect, if you want to be
enticing, glamorous, charming,
get crocked. It's sad we
perpetuate this."

The Social Health
Department, located in the
annex behind Quincy High
School, is stocked with
informative brochures,
educational pamphlets on
drinking such as "A Guide To
Sensible Drinking", "What The
Body Does With Alcohol", and
"Teaching Teenagers About
Alcohol". All are available for
interested individuals.

"The problem of teenage
drinking is not a legislative one,"
said Mahoney. "It's a social and
value-oriented one. And it is the
responsibility of the entire
community."

40 Unemployed

To Be Trained
At GD Under CETA

Mayor Walter J. Hannon has
signed a $140,000 contract with
General Dynamics Quincy
Shipyard to subsidize an
on-the-job training program
under the Comprehensive
Employment and Training Act
(CETA).

The contract will provide for
the training of 40 unemployed
area residents as shipfitters, and
will be administered by the City
of Quincy Office of Manpower
Services.

According to Timothy Reidy,
Jr., OJT manager for the CETA
office, the contract with General
Dynamics is expected to be the
largest on-the-job training
program in the area this year.

Twenty participants have
already begun training on the
job, Reidy said, and 20 more
will begin this week.

The program will cover a nine
month period in which training
costs will be met by the city and
will include training on-the-job,
orientation, related classroom
instruction, and other supportive
services.

Participants will receive
normal starting wages and
benefits, and are subject to the

same regulations as other yard
employees, Reidy said. Upon
completion of the training
program, participants will
continue as full time employees
of the shipyard.

Mayor Hannon expressed his
appreciation to General
Dynamics for their support of
the program, and for their
cooperation in helping to lower
unemployment in Quincy. "This
is another step in our city's
program to make sure that any
one person in Quincy who wants
to work, has a job," he said.

The funding is part of a grant
made available to the city to
provide employment and
training to residents of the
CETA area \which includes,
besides Quincy: Braintree,
Cohasset, Hingham, Holbrook,
Hull, Milton, Norwell,
Randolph, Scituate and
Weymouth.

Employers in this 1 1
community CETA area are
eligible to participate in the
program if they are in need of
trained persons for skilled
positions, and agree to train
eligible CETA participants,
Reidy said.

QCA To Circulate
Height Limit Petition

The Quincy Citizens
Association plans to circulate
within three weeks referendum
petitions on the 10-story height
limit issue.

The Association recently
finalized the wording of the
petition and plans to have the
petitions printed soon.

In other action, the QCA
voiced its continued opposition
to any type of MBTA station in
South Quincy and supported the
proposed station in South
Braintree. The QCA called upon
.residents of North Braintree to
join in opposing the South
Quincy site.

»333,765 In New Plumbing

Inspector of Plumbing and
Gas Fitting James A. Erwin, Jr.,
reports 78 plumbing applications
for an estimated $333,765 in
plumbing were filed during the
month of December.

A total of $1,847 was

received for permits.
One-hundred twenty-two
plumbing inspections were
made.

Erwin also reported the filing
of 75 applications for gas
installations costing an estimated
$13,900.

JANUARY

Drastic Reductions 'til Jan. 31

SAVE 10". 40"

WOMEN'S & MEN'S UNIFORMS & SHOES

^SSS UNIFORMS

1659 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY^ 7 1-08 12
Mm., Tms., WtJ. i M. 9 Jl - SJO OpM tit f ThNrs. I hi. m^

BILL
GOLD

,8YRS. AGO

TODAY,

No matter how you look at me

I'm still tt)e the guy to see

NEW PONTIACS PRICED RIGHT
USED CARS, GUARANTEED 100%

RAY SHANAHAN - PONTIAC

397 No. Main St. . Randolph 479-5211

Thursday, January 16, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 3

MEDIA PANEL discusses "The News And How It Works" during a public relations seminar sponsored
by the city's Office of Communications at the Atlantic Junior Media Center. From left, Henry
Bosworth, editor and publisher of The Quincy Sun; William Hahn, WNAC vice-president for community
relations; Robert Cady, assistant managing editor of The Patriot Ledger; John R. Graham, Office of
Communications; Win Bettinson, program director, WJDA; and Barbara Marshall, suburban reporter,
WBZ-TV.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Forrest Neal MBTA Board Presiding Officer

Forrest I. Neal, Jr., former
member of the Board of
Directors of the MBTA and
former owner of Old Colony
Laundries, Inc. of Quincy,
recently has been elected
presiding officer of the MBTA,
pending appointment of a
chairman by Gov. Michael S.
Dukakis.

The office of chairman was
created last year when the state
legislature passed Chapter 1140
which reorganized the MBTA
administration. Gov. Dukakis
will appoint a chairman to fill
the newly-created post which
carries a yearly salary of
$45,000.

Joseph C. Kelly is the present
general manager of the MBTA.

His term expires in October. The
other four board members will
serve the remainder of their
terms.

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

[■^ arson A Cf /\icharddon

INSURANCE AGENCY
INC.

'Be Sure Now-Not Sorry Later'

Robert W. Richardson

PResident 3-1276

Opposite Quincy
Center MBTA

YOUR WAY TO BANK

YOU WANTa convenient
way to pay bills — that still pays
you interest on your balance.

REDi'NOW gives you all the con-
venience of an ordinary checking
account plus 5% interest. In addition
you can write ten free checks every
month and only 100 for each addi-
tional check used .

1200 Hancock St., Quincy, Main Offic*
1374 Hancock St., Quincy Cantor
371 Hancock St., No. Quincy
131 Franklin St., So. Quincy
461 Washington St., Quincy Point

REDlwillJng and able.

start banking the way you want to bank with REDi-CREDIT. REDi-NOW and other
convenient REDi-CASH services at any of our convenient offices.

(p Copyright Mutual Advisory Corp . 1974

Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 16, 1975
WOMEN ASK

Trigid' has many meanings

By ELEANOR B.
RODGERSON, M.D.
Copley News Service

Q. How can I tell whether
I'm frigid, or not? My boy-
friend thinks I am.

A. What do you mean by
"frigid"? That you are not in-
terested in "having sex," or
that you do not achieve Satis-
faction when you have it? The
word, "frigid," is used very
loosely to cover many reac-
tions a woman may have and
her reactions may have a
very complicated back-
ground. Therefore, it is not
easy to answer your question
specifically. The following
statements apply to general
aspects of frigidity.

It has been said that there
are no frigid women, only
clumsy lovers, and there is a
great deal of truth in this
statement. Nearly all women
will feel the urge and find
themselves capable of having
intercouise if approached in
the proper manner. However,
there are many other factors
to consider.

A very few may have
anatomical reasons for pain-
ful, or impossible, coitus, and
an examination by a doctor
will quickly disclose and
probably remedy them. Once
physical problems are elimi-
nated, there may be psycho-
logical ones. A woman who
has never had sexual inter-
course may be timid, and
time is required for her to
overcome her inhibitions. Her
early religious training may
be a strong factor. A puritan-
type childhood can produce
stronger inhibitions than a
hippie-type upbringing. Also,

a girl who has had an unpleas-
ant experience, such as rape,
may take longer to subdue her
fears.

The male reacts rather
quickly to sexual stimulation.
The female is slower. A man
must take this difference into
consideration when he ap-
proaches his partner. This
variance is a conunon cause
for difficulty between couples,
especially at the start of a re-
lationship. As better mutual
understanding of each other's
needs and desires is achieved,
this stumbling block should
recede.

A woman's interest in "hav-
ing sex" rises and falls during
her menstrual cycle. At one
stage she may feel crampy
and be unapproachable, at
another time be more recep-
tive. Satisfying sexual rela-
tions come with cooperative
effort and are usually not
achieved the first try under
awkward circumstances.

I received a letter recently
suggesting that I endorse a
cancer cure that has been
banned in the United States
because it has not been
proven medically sound.
"Cancer" is a term for many
types of growths that appear
and spread unpredictably.
They seem to have various
causes and respond to differ-
ent treatments in different
ways. Medications can be as
hard on the patients as the
tumors themselves. There has
to be careful investigation and
proof of effectiveness before
acceptance and, even then,
unexpected consequences
may follow. To endorse some-
thing for which I have heard
no proven worth would be do-
ing a disservice to readers.

Todau'A Womeri

CHILD'S PLAY

Plaster of Paris is easy to mold

By BUROKER
and HUNTSINGER

Copley News Service

Hopefully, you've never had
occasion to wear a cast on
your arm or leg. But if you
have, or know someone who
had an unfortunate accident
requiring one, then you are al-
ready familiar with the mate-
rial from which it is made.

Plaster of Paris is a powder
that comes from gypsum, a
stone composed of calcium
sulfate and water. It is heated
until the water is driven off
and the gypsum becomes a
powder. When stirred with
water again, the liquid can be
molded. Then, when hard-
ened, it once more becomes
rock-like.

Since gypsum was found
near Montmartre, a district of
Paris, France, where artists
used to live, this is probably
how plaster of Paris got its
name. It proved useful for
casting small statues and
sculptures.

This material is still quite
inexpensive and is easily
bought in hobby or hardware
stores. Molds can also be pur-
chased in hobby shops, though
any plastic container of any
shape will serve as well.

Use a plastic or glass bowl
to mbc this substance. Add
sufficient water to give it the
consistency of whipped
cream. There are three im-
portant things to remember:

Be sure to mix only the
amount that is needed since,

PLASTER PLAQUES - The substance becomes hard but the
process of making plaster of Paris ornaments Is easy.

once set — and it hardens
very quickly — the plaster of
Paris cannot be reused. Also,
be sure there are no bubbles
when the liquid is poured as
these will spoil the finish of
the desired smooth surface.

Most important, pour any
remaining liquid into a dis-
posable container or over
rocks and gravel outdoors.
The plaster will clog pipes so
don't flush it away or pour it
down any drain.

Allow the poured mixture to
harden in the mold at least
overnight. Then it will shrink
away from the sides and can
be removed easily.

Now it is ready to decorate.
You can paint it, draw or
crayon on its surface, apply
decals, or cut out pictures or
designs from magazines or
greeting cards for pasting.
Then, to keep the finished
IM-oject from soiling, sfH-ay its
entire surface with clear plas-
tic.

Depending on the shape of
the mold in which you nuike
the finished piece, you can
create a wall plaque, a paper-
weight, a mounted ornament
or a trivet. Such creations
serve as excellent gifts, far
better souvenir casts than the
kind found in a doctor's office.

HEART LINE

One 'no-no' serving will not ruin diet

Copley News Service

You can remember your
diet while you enjoy heart-
saving delicious foods. If you
decide to relax your diet occa-
sionally, why not return to the
polyunsaturated way the
meai after or at least the day
after?

Regulating your blood
diolesterol is not a sometimes

WANTED HOMEOWNERS

OUR GOLDEN PLATTER
PARTS AND SERVICE POLICY PLAN

it now b«in9
offarod

COMPLETE COVERAGE FOR A PERIOD
OF OME YEAR TO ALL QUALIFIED

o,,^ . HOMEOWNIRS

f^OO t MMiyly *•' **» »lMMir* af Mr«tN« you as •

thing. It does require more
than just cutting out a high
cholesterol food here and
there — and then eating any-
thing else you like. On the
other hand, one serving of a
"no-no" will not ruin the
whole month of diet effort.

These recipes should con-
vince you that you can enjoy
eating the heart-saving way.

SPICED NUTS

Here are two crunchy nut
sweets that will quickly be-
come favorites of family or
guests.

^ cup sugar
V4 cup cornstarch
^ teaspoon salt
1^ teaspoons cinnamon

^2 teaspoon allspice
V^ teaspoon ginger
yi teaspoon nutmeg

1 egg white

2 tablespoons water
2 cups nuts

Preheat oven to 250 degrees
F.

Sift dry ingredients to-
gether into a small bowl.
Combine egg white and water
and beat slightly.

Dip the nutmeats first in the
egg white mixture. Roll them
about in the dry ingredients
lightly, keeping them sepa-
rated. Place on an oiled
cookie sheet and bake about
IVi hours. Cool on the cookie
sheet. Store in a tightly cov-
ered container.

Yield: About 2 cups.

BANANAS FLAMBE

4 peeled bananas

1 tablespoon lemon juice

1 tablespoon sugar

4 sugar cubes soaked in
lemon extract

Preheat oven to 400 degrees
F.

Sprinkle lemon juice and
sugar over the peeled whole
bananas and place on a light-
ly oiled pie plate. Bake 20
minutes or until slightly
brown.

Flame the bananas by
placing on each sugar cube
soaked in lemon extract.
Light the cubes at the table.

Yield: 4 servings.

If worth of I

\\pRanciioNj

PARTS L SERVICE

■•w hMtliifl aM •Mttamar, «»a wMl ti«a yaw
at aa charta awr eamtiala cavarata af aN
parti tmt»vt94 i« aur faiiMH* "OaMan
Mattar** »ratactlon pollay

INCLUDING AN ANNUAL
OIL BUIINCII OVCNMAUL

n

CITGOi

SO.
SHORE

CMMialtc
HaatMi|04t»
A 0« Bar Mrs
Hat watar MaataM

773-4949

OR
436-1204 BOSTON

• 24-HMr Strviet

*AitMiitlc Offftt Fit! Dtlivtriti

* GivatHi FMtl Sipply

IFOrmiNA FUEL CO.

470 ADAMS ST. QUINCY

|JMt ftayaM ll«a MaMawl
40Yemt Exptriemet to'Strvkt \om <

Second Hand
Rose.

incredible savings on

used organs and pianos

taken in trade from

our Christmas sales.

1464 HANCOCK STREET ^^, „„
472-1990 QUINCY Weekdays 99

(OPPOSITE MILTON'S]

Thursday, January 16, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 5

Your Horoscope Guide

For Hie Week Of Jan. 23-29
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 in-
dicated.

Time of birth:

Probable Ascendant is :

4 to 6 am

Same as birth sign

6 to 8 am

First sign following

8 to 10 am

Second sign following

10 to Noon

Third sign following

Noon to 2 pm

Fourth sign following

2 to 4 pm

Fifth sign following

4 to 6 pm

Sixth sign following

6 to 8 pm

Seventh sign following

8 to 10 pm

Eighth sign following

10 to Midnight

Ninth sign following

Midnight to 2 am

Tenth sign following

2 to 4 am

Eleventh sign following

ARIES: (March 21 to April

19 — Also Aries Ascendant) —
Your social life sparkles. Per-
sonal charisma is high and
you charm everyone. Resist
tendency to compulsive talk-
ing and excessive pride. An-
swers coming through medi-
tation are important for fu-
ture use.

TAURUS: (April 20 to May

20 — Also Taurus Ascendant)

— Pressures from feelings of
overwork can result in loss of
temper if you're not careful.
Make the effort to be kind to
employes and customers — it
will pay off. Don't let children
get on your nerves. Be pa-
tient.

GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)

— Talents and past hard work
will pay off now. You can be
justifiably proud. Romance
could bloom for single
Geminis. A long-term rela-
tionship on a friendship level
is possible too. A social event
is important.

CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)

— Do your work carefully and
expertly — someone impor-
tant has their eye on you. Be
aware that someone's mo-
tives may be different from
what they seem. Be ethical

yourself, no matter how
others may play the game.

LEO: (July 23 to Aug. 22 —
Also Leo Ascendant) —
Things appear chaotic, but
calm acceptance is the key to
(H'oducing results. Check with
your doctor about any physi-
cal symptoms or injuries and
follow advice carefuDy. Be
patient at work and resist
feelings of loneliness.

VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22

— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
Discussions about finances
with mate or partner can lead
to positive plans for future.
Enjoy social life with partner.
Resist tendency to go to ex-
cesses in eating and drinking.
Be discreet in romantic mat-
ters.

LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22

— Also Libra Ascendant) —

Someone you are involved
with socially could benefit you
financially. A business trip is
possible. Home redecorating
or remodeling is indicated
now. Be practical and don't
rush it to completion — better
ideas may come later.

SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant )

— Curb tendency to be pushy.
Use charm and diplomacy to
attain your desires. Someone

powerful may be working for
your benefit behind the scenes
in career matters. Use intui-
tion to start newer, better
methods.

SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius As-
cendant) — Things of a writr
ing or publishing nature are
favored. Happv surprises are
possible. Give support in the
form of praise to an associate.
Good time to seriously study
and increase your academic
worth.

CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — When Uiings don't
go smoothly, renew your de-
termination to accomplish
your goal. Make time for so-
cial life too. Ambitions appear
gratified and your attitude is
more relaxed. A new romance
appears temporary.

AQUARIUS: (J&n. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — Making an impor-
tant decision is necessary —
possibly choosing between
two persons for an important
job. If romance is lacking in
your life don't be depressed.
Relatives may visit. Give at-
tention to personal appear-
ance.

PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)

— You may be consulted by
persons higher up, since you
yourself are nearing the top.
Be objective in your advice.
Your love life is rewarding.
Enjoy leisure time in the com-
pany of a loved one. Difficul-
ties disappear.

Fire deaths down in 74

BOSTON, Mass. - Fire
claimed approximately 11,600
lives in the United States dur-
ing 1974, according to an esti-
mate by the National Fire
Protection Association
(NFPA).

This is about 100 fewer
deaths than the number re-
ported for 1973. - CNS

J4artA

>le

/^etvelerA

1422 Hancock St. Quincy, Mass

77:^2170

•Diamond Appraising

•Estate Appraising

•Gemstone

Identification
•Free Consultatio^n^^^.^^

ROBERTS. FREEMAN Gemoiogist

fOt^\

tool"*"'" PLUMBER?

PLUMdiNG
HEATING

Complete Bathroonn Remodeling
RALPH J. MAHER CORP.

339 SOU THERN ARTERY. QUINCY
MASTER Lie. NO. 7596

Photo Courtesy of Thonrias Crane .Public Ubrary

This is the Granite No. 3 Hose
House in West Quincy.

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

HOLLYWOOD HOTLINE

Weller protected
from would-be wife

By NANCY ANDERSON
Copley News Service

HOLLYWOOD - Only
Freddy Weller's answering
service is protecting him from
a woman who says she's his
wife and who dials his number
regularly.

Since Freddy doesn't have a
wife, and his answering serv-
ice knows it, her calls haven't
been put through to the coun-
try-western star who says he
has no intention of marrying
any time soon.

"How can I marry," asks
Freddy, "when I'm playing
150 one nighters (profession-
ally, not socially) a year?"

Since Freddy has never
taUied with, much less seen,
the caller who claims she's
married to him, he doesn't
know who she is, but she may
be the same woman who in-
troduced herself as "Mrs.
Freddy Weller" at a Colum-
bia Records convention a cou-
ple of years ago.

"When I got to the conven-
tion, I was told, 'Your wife is
here,'" Freddy relates. "Nat-
urally I said I didn't have a
wife."

Weller who began his road
work with Billy Joe Royal and
later joined Paul Revere and
the Raiders, at the time one of
America's hottest rock
groups, established his repu-
tation in the country-western
field with a recording of "The
Games People Play."

"There's a difference In
country-western and rock
fans," Weller says he has di^
covered. "When I was with
Paul Revere and Uie Raiders,
the fans were usually between
13 and 18 years old. While
country-western fans are
more likely to be from 18 to 30
years old.

"However, country-western
fans are getting younger.

"When I was in high school,

kids were ashamed to listen to

that kind of music even if they

Jiked it, but beginning about

FREDDY WELLER
"...How can I marry?"

five years ago, some of them
began to admit that they en-
joyed country-western
songs."

Incidentally, Weller says
that country and western mu-
sic are not the same thing but
that the styles have been
lumped together until the
public thinks of them as iden-
tical.

"Country music," Freddy
explains, "tells a st<X7, is
easy to listen to and is very
singable. And that's what
most people are talking about
when they say 'country west-
ern.'

"Western music is differ-
ent, and I don't like it as well.

"I've been listening to coun-
try western music as long as I
can remember, but when I
was growing up the country
western stations weren't very
good. They were always ot
the right side of the dial and
didn't have much power.

"Still I liked the music, and
I guess you tend to copy what
you enjoy."

Likrrock stars, the country
western artists have their
groupies, Weller says, "but
the country western groupies
are called snuff queens."

^m

MILTON

SHOE FACTORY

PRICE

ON EVERY PAIR OF OUR

REMAINING FALL & WINTER

SPORT and DRESS SHOES

jpMWBiraawiwsBiaaMWBSHBiwigBiaaMwroiiiniwwuiiiiig

ISPECIALGR0UP|r4A

BOOTS W-

>i

**^

.tv!L

Factory Shoe Outlet

564 ADAMS ST.,
EAST MILTON SQUARE

Oppn Daily /lil 6 e.M, - Thur$..8uFu. '.tiL9 P.M..- ,

Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 16, 1975

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Gerard F. Weidmann of 68 East Elm
Ave., Wollaston, announce the engagement of their daughter, Paula,
to Alan M. Coughlin. son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Coughlin of 231
Mill St., Newtonville. Miss Weidmann, a graduate of Archbishop
Williams High and Boston State College, is teaching in Hingham. Mr.
Coughlin is a graduate of Our Lady's High School in Newton, and
Boston State College. He is a second lieutenant in the Massachusetts
National Guard and is also teaching in Newton. A spring wedding is

planned.

[Sharon's Studio]

Friends Of Hockey
Scholarship Donee Friday

Boniface Church Hall,
Germantown. Music will be by
the Jack Raymer Band.

AH friends and boosters of
the Quincy High Hockey Team,
as well as the general public are
invited to attend. Tickets may
be obtained at the door.

Committee members are
President Ted Wiedemann, Steve
Neville, Camille Boyle, Rita
Previte, Henry Previte, Pat
Nevins and Mary Nevins.

The Friends of Quincy
Hockey will sponsor a
Scholarship Dance, Friday from
R'^n n m to 1 a.m. at S

8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m

I

DAY CARE

I

• New program available t
for CHILDREN of J

I WORKING PARENTS (
k Sliding Fee Scale j

Limited number of openingsj
{pvailable Now. Ages 3 to 6 |

I SOUTH SNORE I

I DAY CARE SERVICES j
k Call: 471-9007 J

Mm MUSCULAR
S OYSTROPHY

Stay Alive I

^y Jack Silverstein

^v»^^.iw^»vv%*«gwvvw»^

^S»»S99«:^Si*i'999f9jfiittittif*ttt9i'iS^i^f'fff'f^^^

MAN-MADE
FIRE LOG SAFETY

Americans are using their
fireplaces at an unprecedented
rate. Whether the reason be
energy conservation or
atmosphere, fireplace owners are
finding the problem of obtaining
enough wood to burn at a decent
price and are turning to
man-made fire logs, made from
industrial waste, sawdust and
wax. These can be delightful but
they can also be dangerous if not
handled with care.

Read the manufacturer's label
printed on the logs and follow
them. Place the log at the rear of
the fireplace, preferably on a
grate. Never use more than one
man-made log at a time, and never
add such a log to an existing fire.
Don't poke or break apart
man-made logs because the wax
can stick to the poker and could
drop to the floor or carpet.

Regardless of the kind of fuel
you use, always use a fireplace
screen. Start with an open damper
and a clean flue. Never, but never,
leave children unattended near a
fire. The temptation to prod the
fire to make it bigger is
irresistible.

• • •
This information has been
brou^t to you as a public service
by NABORIIOOD PHARMACY,
406 Hancock St, No. Quincy.

OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
24 hour emergency servfce,
Charge accounts,
FvnUy prescription records,
Year end tax recoidi,
Ddhreiy service.
Insurance receipts.
Hospital supplies for sale or rent.
Open 7 dsys a week, 8 • 10
Phone: 328-3426

Marriage
Intentions

John F. Conti Jr., 170
Rockland St., Hingham,
machinist; Deborah A. Morse,
308 Water St., Quincy, nurses
aide.

Kenneth E. O'Connell Jr., '50
Mora St., Dorchester, golf cart
mechanic; Sybil A. Greaves, 142
Rice Rd, Quincy, hearing
assistant.

Francis K. McMorrow, 398
Broad St., Weymouth,
construction worker; Donna C.
Foye, 130 Taffrail Rd, Quincy,
LPN.

James R. Kelley, 291
Elmwood Ave., Wollaston,
photo technician; Lisa A. Grillo,
64 Roberts Dr., Weymouth,
payroll clerk.

Slide Show

Jan. 21 For

S.S. Secretaries

The South Shore Chapter of
The National Secretaries
Association [International] will
meet Tuesday, Jan. 21, at The
Hollow Restaurant, Quincy at
6:30 p.m.

The dinner meeting will
include a slide presentation by
Miss Ruth Davis, CPS describing
her experiences last summer in
the Outward Bound program in
Maine.

Membership in The National
Secretaries Association is open
to any secretary with two years
of secretarial experience.
Secretaries interested in
attending the meeting or in
learning more about NSA are
invited to contact Miss Alice
Carron, membership chairman,
142 Barham Ave., Quincy
02169.

Spaghetti Dinner
At HN Post Saturday

Houghs Neck Legion
Auxiliary will sponsor an Italian
spaghetti dinner Saturday from
5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the post
home.

The dollar donations will be
used to aid the unit to continue
its hospital work.

Silent Auction
For St. Ann's Seniors

St. Ann's Senior Citizens will
riieet Monday, Jan. 20, at 1 p.m.
in St. Ann's Youth Center.

Committee members Mrs. Bea
Reily and Miss Mary Mulroy
have planned a silent auction.
Refreshments will also be served.

MRS. HELEN G. NORTON, antique dealer from Wollaston. shows
he»- display of antiques to be on exhibit and for sale at the 20th
annual South Shore Antiques Show and Sale, Jan. 19-21, sponsored
by Wollaston Chapter Eastern Star. The show will be held in the
auditorium of Quincy Masonic Temple on Hancock St. Show hours
are 1 to 10 p.m. daily.

Squantum Senior Citizens
To Install Officers Jan. 21

The Squantum Senior Citizen
Club will meet in Maryhall, Star
of the Sea Church, Tuesday, Jan.
21 at 7:30 p.m.

Mrs. Marion Andrews, Senior
Citizen Activities Director for
Quincy, will install the following
officers for 1975:

President, Renee Johnson,
vice president, Raymond Balch;
secretary, Viola Danielson and
treasurer, Eriing Holmberg.

other executive board
members are Hospitality,
Marjorie Holmberg and Edith
MacDonald; white elephant

table, Mae Lauwers; bus and
travel director, Thelma Perry
and member at-large, John
Danielson.

James Sqmner will present
the program of slides,
"Squantum-Past and Present".
Sumner's father built his first
cottage in the community in
1914 and a few years later the
family became year round
residents.

Area senior citizens are
invited to join the club or may
be a guest at a meeting once
during the year.

Food Program For Wollaston
. Mothers Club Jan. 25

Miss Shirley R. Grahame of
the Boston Gas Consumer
Information Division will
present a program entitled,
"Economize On Energy And
Flaunt Flavor", to the Wollaston
Mothers' Club Jan. 23 at 1 p.m.

The program will be held at
Wollaston Lutheran Church, 550

Hancock St.

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.
Louis Ciarfella of Wollaston.

3 Quincy Girls To Graduate
From Carol Nashe School

Three Quincy girls will
graduate from the Carol Nashe
School, Talent and Model
Agency of Boston, Monday, Jan.
20 at 8 p.m. in the Dome
Ballroom at the Hotel Lenox.

Marsha Burnhauser, who
specialized in Career will also be
in competition with 30
professional models for a $200
scholarship and the 10th annual

Ik

^JX

^/7 "^ierf^ •

HAIR STYLIST
18 COTTAGE AVE, QUINCY

SPECIAL Tues., Wed. and Thurs.

Shampoo & Set . . . '3" Permanents from . . *9"
Perfect Touch Perms . . . ^6*
SENIOR CITIZENS
Shampoo » Stt . . . *2*' Shampoo, Cut & U\ . ^S"
Pormonents from .,,.... *8"

y ^<$\k In Service
V ClOSEO MONDAYS

^mm

PHONR 773-2 141

iiiiiiiifiitif JiifiitTi rfV It I

Carol Nashe Model of the Year
Award.

Annette Gadbois who also
specialized in Career will be also
in competition for the same
award.

Susan Ray specialized in
Finishing and Modeling, and will
appear with the 1975 graduates
in their show featuring color
photography of each graduate
with their favorite expressions.

Semi-finals for the Carol
Nashe Model of the Year
Competition will be this Friday,
Saturday, and Sunday at the
"Autorama" show at Hynes
Auditorium, with the winner to
be announced at the graduation.

Save Gas and Money ..
shop locally.

Quincy Sons Of Italy
Social Center

120 Quarry St., Quincy

Newest function hall now available for weddings, diowers, dinner
dances. Two UstefuUy decorated halls: The Venetian Room has
seating up to 150^ Golden Lion Suite up to 300. A room fer the
bnde at no extra cost.

For Reservations Call 773-1295 Anytime

3cv8h Ve^fe^tciblO

BELLY
DANCE

WEYMOUTH
HANOVER
PEMBROKE

Day or

Eve. Classes

* Beginner

• Elementary

•Intermediate

834-6388

447-6721

Eves.

^if

Thursday, January 16. 1975 Quincy Sun Page 7

MARRIED ~ Mrs. Dikran Yakubian is the former Andrea Vitagliano,
daughter of Mrs. Irene Vitagliano and Michael Vitagliano of Quincy.
Her husband is the son of Mrs. Haykanus Yakubian of Watertown.
They were married recently in Holy Trinity Apostolic Church in
Cambridge. The bride is a graduate of North Quincy High School

and attended Quincy Junior College. She is employed as a legal

secretary for Choate,\Hall & Stewart in Boston. The groom was

educated in schools in Amaysa, Turkey and is a self-employed

linoleum installer in Quincy. The couple are living in South Boston.

At Quincy City Hospital
January 4
Mr. and Mrs. WOliam Bartkus,
64 Summit Ave., a son.
January 5
Mr. and Mrs. Garald Mclnnis,
162 Glendale Rd, a daughter.
January 8
Mr, and Mrs. Howard
MacKay, 19 Ardell St., a son.
January 9
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carroll,
1 19 Glendale Rd, a son.

At South Shore Hospital

January 7
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
McKenna, 68 Union St., a
daughter.

At Goddard Hospital
December 3 1
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Larsen,
67 Hamden Circle, a daughter.

At St. Margaret's Hospital

January 5
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lagzdins,
138 Grand View Ave., a son.

At Quincy City Hospital
January 2
Mr. and Mrs. Steven J.
Ormston, 520 Hancock St., a
daughter.

January 3
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kibbe, 7
Saratoga St., a daughter.

At South Shore Hospital

December 3 1
Mr. and Mrs. David L.
Johnson, 15 Montclair Ave., a
daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch,
316 Fayette St., a daughter.

Muriel Goudey Installed Bethany Women President

Rev. John D. Banks, pastor of
Bethany Congregational Church,
Quincy, recently installed the
1975-1976 officers of Bethany
Women's Union.

They are:

Miss Muriel Jean Goudey,
president; Mrs. J. Edward Egan,
first vice-president; Mrs. Arthur
R. Curtis Jr., second
vice-president; Miss Eleanor G.
Brown, recording secretary; Mrs.
Carleton H. Swift, corresponding
secretary; Miss F. Hazel
MacGregor, treasurer; Mrs.
Milton E. Kelsey, auditor; Miss
Marion B. Reinhardt, chaplain;
Mrs. John E. Harrold,
representative for the Women's
Fellowship.

After the installation
ceremony. Miss Eileen
McCarthy, retiring president,
handed the gavel to her
successor who then introduced
the following members of the
Board: Mrs. Arthur H. Shattuck,
representative to Church Women
United in Quincy; Mrs. Allan W.
Cole, alternate; and Mrs. William
L. Lipp, historian.

Standing committees and
their chairmen are: Mrs. Gerald
N. Coats and Mrs. Paul H. Miller
Jr., co-chairmen of altar
committee; Mrs. Munroe D.
MacLean and Mrs. Henry F.
Paterson, co-chairmen of fair
committee; Mrs. J. Edward

Eagan, chairman of finance
committee; Mrs. Carl F. Siddens,
chairman of friendly service
committee; Mrs. Arthur R.
'Curtis Jr., chairman of the
hospitality committee.

Mrs. Earl Cairns, Mrs. Donald
E. Kent and Mrs. Arthur L.
Pearson, co-chairmen of the
house committee; Mrs. Albert R.
Benson, chairman of the
missionary sewing committee;
Mrs. John E. Krasinski, chairman
of the music committee; Miss F.
Hazel MacGregor, chairman of
the nominating committee; Miss
Eleanor G. Brown, chairman of
the nursing homes committee;
Miss Doris W. Folger, chairman
of our christian world mission
committee; Mrs. W. Robert
Kilbourne, chairman of program
committee; Miss Eileen

McCarthy, chairman of publicity
committee; Mrs. James W. Ross,
chairman of rummage sale
committee; Mrs. J. Paul Gossard,
chairman of the social action
committee; Mrs. Carleton H.
Swift, chairman of the telephone
committee; and Mrs. Robert W.
McLain, chairman of the tickets
committee.

Elected team captains were:
Mrs. Ronald K. Pulsifer, amity;
Mrs. Robert W. McLain,
friendship; Mrs. Harry Johnson,
Laura Howe; Mrs. Clara M.
Dawe, loyalty representative;
Mrs. Mabel Hadden,
Merry mount representative; Mrs.
Walter W. Pinel, stewardship;
Mrs. Arthur L. Pearson, evening
group.

Billy Graham's musical film
"One Nation Under God" closed
the program.

Emblem Club Social Jan. 22

Quincy Emblem Club, will
hold a social at 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 22 at the Elks
home, 1220 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center.

Hostess for the evening will
be Josephine Carnali, past
president of The Emblem Club.

Gertrude Keating, chaplain,
will co-ordinate the
entertainment for the meeting.

Members of the planning
committee include Gilda
DiBona, Laura Giorgi, Mildred
Libertine, Lena Rodman, Donna
Saluti and Adeline Tappela.

3>.

errmaer

THE FLORIST

Plants
Arrangements Flowers

^389 Hancock St. ^8-3959 1

COVERS-

ALREADY
MADE
THAT
REALLY FIT!

At smaU"cost, decorator woven
fabrics beautify and preserve your
furniture. Cushions replaced.
Convenient home shopping. CaD
963-1163 anytime. 1/9.

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Peterson of 120 Bates Ave.,
West Quincy, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda
Suzanne to Paul Anthony DelGreco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carmine A.
DelGreco of 21 Beacon St., Quincy Point. Miss Peterson is a
graduate of Quincy High School and Quincy Junior College. She is
employed as a medical secretary for Dr. John M. McGowan, M.D. of
Quincy. Mr. DelGreco is a graduate of Quincy High School and
served three years with the Navy. He is employed by. Polaroid Corp,
A June 14, wedding is planned.

[Giro's Photo]

Gardening Topic Jan. 21
For Wollaston Women's Club

Mrs. Marea Dorrie of
Providence, R.I., formerly of
Brockton, will lecture on
gardening at the Jan. 21 meeting
of the Wollaston Women's Club.

The meeting will begin with a
social hour at 1 p.m. at the
Wollaston Lutheran Church Hall,
550 Hancock St.

Hostessing the meeting will
be Mrs. Richard D. Schiavo and
members of the Veterans'
Committee: Mrs. Burton E.
Bray, Mrs. Harold P. Hilstrom,
Mrs. John F. Kenney, Mrs.
Roger B. Lyons, Mrs. Arthur G.

McLean, Mrs. George Peachey,
Mrs. Frank H. Rimmer and Mrs.
Thomas F. Wiggin.

Mrs. Harold Knowles will
preside at the 2 p.m. business
meeting. Mrs. Dorrie will bring
with her pictures of flowers and
shrubs taken in the Longwood
Gardens and Winterthur of
Delaware.

A past horticultural chairman
of the Brockton Garden Club,
Mrs. Dorrie performs scientific
pruning and does her own
gardening in her Rhode Island
and Maine homes.

Carmen Ungar Art
Association Demonstration

The Quincy Art Association
will meet at the Woodward
School for Girls 1102 Hancock
St., Jan. 21, at 7:45 p.m.

Miss Carmen Ungar, will
demonstrate in oils. Miss Ungar
is a graduate of Mass. School of

Art, studied under Stanley
Woodward, Paul Strizic and
Margaret Fitzhugh Browne. She
is the Art Librarian for the City
of Quincy.

Coffee and refreshments will
be served.

SABINA'S

International
Beauty Salon

FREE PICK-UP SERVICE

50% Discount For
All Senior Citizens
and Handicapped

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-%87

Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, January !6, 197S

Firefighters Local 792
To InstaU Officers Tonight

James Donovan will be
installed tonight [Thursday] as
president of the Quincy Fire
Fighters Association Local 792,
at a banquet to be held at the
Morrisette VFW Post Home, 54
Miller St., West Quincy, at 7
p.m.
• Donovan will begin his third,
one-year term as Association
president. Also re-elected to
third terms are Peter Quinn
vice-president, and George
Lamb, treasurer of the Quincy
Fire Fighters Association.

Matthew Mullen will be
installed as secretary of the
Association succeeding Thomas

F, Gorman Jr.

Martin Pierce, international .
vice-president of the New
England Fire Fighters
Association, will serve as the
installing officer and Ken Fallon
of radio station WJDA will be
emcee.

T. Dustin Aylward, president
of the Mass. Association of Fire
Fighters, will be the featured
speaker. Approximately 70
guests have been invited to
attend the banquet and
installation including state and
city officials, officials of
surrounding locals and the
legislative representatives of the
state association of fire fighters.

Women's Fitness Program
Starts Jan. 22

William F. Ryan, Director of
Recreation, announces that
registration for the second
session of the Women's Body
Fitness Program is underway in
the Recreation Office located in
the John F. Kennedy Health
Center, 1 120 Hancock Street.

Charles L. Alongi, Jr.,
Assistant Director of Recreation,
said the program will be
instructed by Mrs. Anita
Argyrople, well known authority
in the field. She utilizes concepts
of Isometrics, Isotonics, Yoga

Theory, Modem Dance, ana
Ballet, while instructing the
group.

The program will begin on
Wednesday, Jan. 22, at the Fore
River Club House. The session
will be from 10 to 11 a.m. each
Wednesday and Friday, for a
period of nine weeks.

There is a fee for the
program, and a limited number
of registrants will be accepted.
Therefore, registration will be on
first come, first serve basis, Ryan
said.

John Tucker Returns
From Mediterranean

Navy Seaman John M.
Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent J. Tucker of 23
Bennington St., South Quincy,
has returned to his homeport at
Charleston, S.C, aboard the
destroyer escort USS Garcia,
after a six-month deployment to
the Mediterranean.

During the extended cruise,
the Garcia conducted training
exercises while operating as a
unit of the U.S. Sixth Fleet.

Between at-sea operations,
Tucker visited such cities as
Naples and Civitavecchia, Italy;
Augusta Bay and Toarminas,
Sicily; and Bizerte, Tunisia.

Monday - Saturday 9-5
Thurs. eve. til 9:00

^_Pa S HID IM
[FJILaO R s

MwM

528 Washington St., Quincy Point 471-2865

FORMERLY a; 1043 HANCOCK STRti /i

7\

The Tender Trap

BEAUTY SALON

is pleased
to announce that

Valerie

hais rejoined our staff

I , and is looking forward to seeing
her many customers from the

uinci; -Milton area

MEN'S
HAIR STYLING
Rilling
and Redken
Body Perms

Call: 471-9869
75 PARKiNGWAY QUINCY

Wollaston Rainbow To Install Phyllis Morse Advisor

Miss Phyllis L. Morse, 17, of
78 Shed St., Germantown, will
be installed as Worthy Advisor
of the Wollaston Rainbow
Assembly Saturday, Jan. 25 at 8
p.m. in ceremonies at Quincy
Masonic Temple.

Other officers to be installed
are:

Cynthia Gunnison, Worthy
Associate Advisor; Jacklyn
Deware, charity; Linda Walker,
hope; Joanne Baxendale, faith;
Jean Palmer, recorder; Carolyn
Turner, treasurer; Cheryl Shaw,
chaplain; and Joyce Abbott, drill
leader.

Stacy Katz, love; Ruth
Widman, religion; Sheryl
Ferguson, nature; Karen
Jennette, immortaUty;Christyna
Copeland, fidelity; Karen
Bishop, patriotism; Lynda
Wilkins, service; Pamela West,
Assembly greeter; and Debra

PHYLISS MORSE

Haines, Confidential Observer.

Linda Rooney, Outer
Observer; Catherine Rowell,
musician; Laurel Peterson, Choir
Director; Cheryl Colon,
American flag; Dorothy
Woodward, state flag; Barbara
Morgan, christian flag; Ramona
Boddie, Rainbow flag; Nancy
Neilson, Assembly banner;
Doreen McTieman, Page East
Green; Virginia Assmus, Page
East Blue; and Bemadette Saar,
Page West.

Officiation the installation
■will be: Roberta Ferguson,
installing officer; Meredyth
Beattie, installing recorder; Gail
Whitehead, installing chaplain;
Gail Gorachy, installing
marshall; Cheryl LaVoie,
installing soloist; and Penelope
Johnson, installing organist.

Receptionist will be Pamela
West and Carolyn Turner, Cheryl
Ferguson will be custodian of
the guest book.

Hobart Holly To Speak
At Historical Society Meeting

H. Hobart Holly, president of
Quincy Historical Society, will
review the 350 years of Quincy's
history Thursday, Jan. 23, in the
organization's first program of
this anniversary year.

As editor of "QUINCY 350
Years", Holly has had the
unusual opportunity to view
Quincy's history on a long-range
basis.

The meeting . will begin at
7:30 p.m. in the parish hall of

United First Parish Church,
Quincy Square. All interested
persons are invited to attend.

Reservations for the 6:30
p.m. catered dinner must be
made no later than Monday.

Seniors Valentine Dance Set For Feb. 14

The Senior Citizens King and
Queen of Hearts for 1975 will be
selected at the fourth annual
Valentine Dinner Dance, Friday,
Feb. 14, at the Fore River
Clubhouse.

Arrangements are being

Kneeland

Enlists In
Marine Corps

Michael Kneeland, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Kneeland of
219 Taffrail Rd, Germantown,
has enlisted in the U.S. Marine
Corps and will depart for recruit
training this month for a period
of 1 2 weeks at Parris Island, S.C.
Upon completion of recruit
training .he will be assigned to
the field that he chose upon
enlisting, as a Marine
Infantryman.

completed by Mrs. Marion
Andrews, Director of Senior
Citizens Activities for the
Quincy Recreation Department,
who has announced that a
catered chicken pie supper will
be served at 6:30 p.m. followed
by dancing from 8 to 1 1 p.m.

QUINCY FT JR HI LUNCH

Save Gas and Money ..
shop locally.

Monday, Jan. 20 - Grilled
Frankfort w/ roll, buttered corn,
mustard and relish, jello
w/topping, milk.

Tuesday, Jan. 21 - Orange
juice, chicken salad roll,
cranberry sauce, potato sticks,
pudding, milk.

Wednesday, Jan. 22 - Orange
juice, Salisbury steak w/pan
gravy, buttered peas, roll and
butter, peanut butter cookie,
milk.

Thursday, Jan. 23 - Fortune
cookie, chicken show mien
w/fluffy rice, buttered carrots,
french bread and butter, milk.

Friday, Jan. 24 - American
chop suey w/buttered green
beans, buttered roll, chocolate
pudding w/topping, milk.

A social hour will start at
5:30 p.m. Tickets will go on sale
Jan. 20 at the Quincy
Recreation Department Office in
the Kennedy Health Center and
will also be available from the
Senior Citizens Club presidents.
Transportation will be provided.

'Stained Glass' Topic
For St. Mary's Guild

Wilbur H. Burnham will be
the guest speaker at the Jan. 20
meeting of St. Mary's Guild of
St. Chrysostom's Church.

His topic will be "Stained
Glass."

SWrrBESTWTTH ^

WASHINGTON FLORIST

187 Washington Street
Quincy 773-2933

TEL:

471-7829

SALE

CARPET CASTLE

63 GRANITE ST., QUINCY

3 (Across from Grossman's -- 471-7a291
ROOMS OF CARPETING
Completely installed with 50 oz. foam pad
Based on 40 yds. of Carpeting (all colors)
Shat|s, Sculptures, or Level Loop t?7Q
* CARPET *LIIMOLEUM •TILE

DRAPERIES * BEDSPREADS * REMODELING

EXPERT INSTALLATIONS

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

ELEMENTARY HOT LUNCH]

Monday, Jan. 20 - Grilled
frankfort w/roll, buttered corn,
mustard and relish, jello
w/toppint, milk.

Tuesday, Jan. 21 - Half Day.
No lunch provided.

Wednesday, Jan. 22 - Orange
juice, Salisbury steak w/pan
gravy, buttered peas, roll and
butter, peanut butter cookie,
milk.

Thursday, Jan. 23 -Fortune
cookie, chicken chow mien
w/fluffy rice, buttered carrots,
french bread and butter.milk.

Friday, Jan. 24 - Amerfcan
chop suey w/buttered green
beans, buttered roll, chocolate
pudding w/topping, milk..

PERMANENT
REMOVAL

ANTED

^

TIMEX

®

Fcfctory aufhorized Service Center

In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired

Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available

R^^ Jewelers

1402 HANCOCK STREET
773-6340

QUINCY

MARLENE
MELAMED R.E.

Registered and Licensed
Electrologist
1151 Hancock St.
Quincy
By Appointment only
Call 773 1330

FORMERLY
FREDERICK S. HILL

Thursday, January 16, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 9

S.S. Employment Council Finds Jobs For 598

The South Shore Council for
Full Employment has directly
placed over 598 individuals with
Boston and South Shore area
employers.

Organized in September of
1973, the Council set, as its goal,
the filling of 500 jobs with
South Shore residents. This goal
was in addition to placements
made by governmental and
private employment agencies.

Membership in the Council
consists of the South Shore
Chamber of Commerce, Norfolk
County Labor Council, Mass.
Division of Employment
Security (Quincy office), Quincy
Area Manpower Services
(CETA), and the South Shore
Woman's Caucus.

Frustrated by high
unemployment on the South
Shore and a lack of coordination
between agencies concerned
with job placement and job
development, the Council

determined that, by putting
these groups in closer contact
with one another, a more
imaginative approach to the
problem could be achieved.

One unique institution of the
Council has been the South
Shore Job Fairs. A total of 453
people were placed as a result of
the three job fairs held to date.
The last one, held Nov. 2,' filled
149, despite the worsening
employment situation locally
and nationally. The idea behind
the job fairs is to match up the
companies with vacancies with
job seekers. In a few hours, the
job seeker may interview with
many companies looking for
help.

The Council currently plans
to hoktfl job fair in Hanover and
another in Quincy during early
1975. Despite the down turn in
the economy, the Council
believes that there will still be a
number of companies wishing to

expand. It is important to
expose South Shore residents to
as many of these opportunities
as possible.

In addition to the 453 jobs
filled at the three job fairs, the
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce provided on-the-job
training and placement with
South Shore companies for 35
disadvantaged area residents.
The Quincy Emergency
Employment Agency staff
placed 110 local residents with
area firms. These placements add
up to 598 residents placed.

In the face of a weakening

employment market, the Quiiicy
Office of the Mass. Division of
Employment Security increased
its placements to 1,100 in the
six months between July and
December. This is a 25 percent
increase over the similar period
last year.

In addition to continuing its
job fairs efforts and manpower
training, the Council hopes to
use a number of the public
service jobs, provided for by the
U.S. Congress, in such areas as
tourism and economic
development, which may
contribute to the growth of
additional job opportunities in
the private sector economy.

NEWSCARRrERS WANTED
Here's ' a ^han<i« to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun homi delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100

Joseph Harold To Outline DAV Objectives

Joseph R. Harold of Quincy,
State Adjutant and Legislative
Officer, will outline DAV
objectives in the state and nation
for 1975, at a meeting of
Chapter 10, 204 West Broadway,

South Boston, Tuesday Jan. 21
at 8 p.m. .

Boston Chapter 10, with
1,820 members, is the largest
DAV Unit in New England.

HOURLY TO
LOGAN AIRPORT

Communities Served
Brockton Braintree
Randolph East Milton

1-800-732-3320

QUINCY

JUNIOR COLLEGE

DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCA TION

SPRING SEMESTER - 1975

^10 '^'^ Semester
l^'^^HourofCred

57-66

Total Cost
3-Credit Course

"Lowest Tuition Costs in i^assachusetts"

EVENING COLLEGE

MONDAY 6:30-9:30 PM

Semester
Hours WEDNESDAY 6:30-9:10 PM

Semester
Hours

Business Mathematics 1

3

General Biology II

Electrical Fundamentals II

4

(Lab. Tues, 6:30-8:30 PM)

4

Lab. Wed. 6:30-8:30 PM)

Anatomy & Physiology 1

Principles of Physical Science II

3

(Lab. Mon., 6:30-8:30 PM)

4

General Psychology

3

General Psychology

3

Contemporary Social Problems

3

Child Psychology

3

Major Religions of the World

3

Interpersonal Relations

3

English Composition II

3

United States History II

3

Elementary French II

3

International Relations

3

Intermediate Italian II

3

Introduction to Photography

3

Principles of Economics It

3

English Composition II

3

Fundamentals of Accounting II

3

Effective Speaking

3

Cost Accounting II

3

Interpersonal Communications

3

Business Law II

3

Elementary Spanish II

3

Principles of Advertising

3

Elementary Italian II

3

Shorthand 1 (M. & W., 6:30-8 PM)

3

Federal Taxation

3

Medical Terminology & Office Practice

Systems Design & Techniques II

3

M.EfW., 8-9:30 PM)

3

Principles of Insurance

3

Executive Dictation (M. & W., 6:30-8 PM)3

Credits & Collections

3

Business Communications

3

Secretarial Procedures

3

Remediation of Learning Disabilities

3

Creative Activities II

3

Introduction to Law Enforcement

3

COMMUNITY EDUCATIONAL
SERVICES

Community Servces (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-competitive en-
vironment where learning is the only interest.

AT QUINCY JUNIOR COLLEGE

TUESDAY 6:30-9:10 PM

Basic Mathematics I 3

College Mathematics II 3
Electronic Instruments & Measurements 3

Environmental Science II 3

Abnormal Psychology 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 11 3

Intermediate Accounting II 3

Introduction to Data Processing II 3

Real Estate Finance 3

Shorthand II (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

THURSDAY 6:30-9:10 PM

Anatomy & Physiology II

Lab. Wed., 6:30-8:30 PM)
Adolescent Psychology
Psychology of Human Motivation
General Sociology
Comparative Government
History of Western Civilization II
Basic Drawing I
Basic Painting I
English Composition II
English Literature II
Conversational Spanish I
Introduction to Journalism
Fundamentals of Accounting I
Computer Programming II
Principles of Marketing
Principles of Real Estate
Early Childhood Seminar (1 PM)
Observation b Participation
Early Childhood Field Experience

(Time Arranged)
Criminal Law

MONDAY 7-9 PM « ^T^V°^

Weeks

Algebra II (6:30-9 PM)(1HS Unit) 12

Dynamics of Human Behavior 10

Astrology I (6:45-7:45 PM) 7

Astrology II (8-9 PM) 10

Religions of the World 1 0

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)

TUESDAY 7-9 PM 10
Plane Geometry (6:30-9 PM) (1HS Unit) 12

Small Boat Navigation 10
Modern Concepts in Child DevelopmentIO

The Roles of Women in Society 10

Handbuilding Pojtery 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 it Your Money 10

Body & Mind Awareness (Women) 10

WEDNESDAY 7-9 PM

Basic Mathematics Review

Basic Photography

Basic Interior Decorating

Meditation B Yoga

Career Guidance for the Mature Women 10

Number of
Weeks

10

10

10
10

THURSDAY 7-9 PM

Women in Politics 10

Basic Painting 10

Pottery with a Wheel 10

Bronze & 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

Women's Center will be open for coun-
seling during the registration period.

SATURDAY 9-11 AM

Typing-Refresher (B)
Shorthand-Refresher (B)

10
10

4
3
3

AT NORTH QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL

3
3

MONDAY 7-9 PM

Number o
Weeks

WEDNESDAY 7-9 PM '*'wi^ks°*

3

Algebra KM.&W.) (IHSUnit)

10

Developing Counseling Techniques

10

3

Beginning Guitar

10

Cartooning Workshop

10

3

Speed Reading (A)

12

Coin Collecting for Fun & Profit

5

3

Nutrition & Your Family

10

Poetry Workshop 1

0

3

Principles of Bookkeeping II

12

Speed Reading (B) 1

2

3

Typing-Beginners II

12

Principles of Bookkeeping 1 1

2

3

Shorthand-Beginners

12

Retail Sales Techniques 10

3

Shorthand- Refresher

12

Prep-Real Estate Brokers Exam 10

3

Office Machines

12

Typing-Beginners 1 12

3

Home Gardening

5

Typing-Refresher (A) 12

3
3
3

Improving Study Techniques

5

6
3

- REGISTRATION -

- TtirriON & 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 $110

Laboratory Fee (Biology, Anatomy & Physiology I) $10

Non-credit courses Most courses $20-$35

Non-Residents $25-$40
"Lowest tuition costs in /Massachusetts "

January 20, 21 & 22.9 AM 4 PM, 6-8 PM
January 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

\NherB 99% transfer or enter employment
A division of the Quincy Public Schools

J

Page lOQuincy Sun Thursday, January 16, 1975

ENJOYING CHAT are Mayor Walter Hannon and Senator Edward M. Kennedy who ended his day-long
tour of Quincy and the South Shore area with a guest appearance Monday at the Koch Club s Quincy

75 Night."

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve LissJ

CITY OFFICIALS enjoy a hunnorous moment during Senator Edward M. Kennedy's speech at the Koch
Club's "Quincy '75 Night". From left. City Councillors James A. Sheets and Joseph LaRaia, School
Committee Vice-chairman Charles Sweeny and City Councillor Warren Powers.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Lissl

STATEMENT OF CONDITION

COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF QUINCY

Woilaston, Massachusetts
Close of Business December 31 , 1974

ASSETS

Mortgage Loans and other

Liens on Real Estate $31 ,247,058.85

All other loans 539,313.99

Real Estate Owned and

in Judgement 19,827.60

Cash on Hand and in banks . . 423,081.18

Investments and Securities . . . 4,169,508.41

Fixed Assets less

depreciation 340,726.47

Deferred charges and

other assets 169,102.32

TOTAL ASSETS $36,908^18.82

LIABILITIES

Savings Accounts $33,162,346.97

Advances from Federal

Home Loan Bank 532,000.00

Loans in Process 320,520.44

Other Liabilities 56 1 ,38 1 .00

Specific Reserves 1 16,310.86

General Reserves $ 1 ,5 12,431 .48

Surplus 703,628.07 2,216,059.55

TOTAL LIABILITIES $36,908,618.82

Kennedy Calls For
Major Tax Cut

[Cont'd from Page 1|

of their car, indicating on which
day they do not drive. Kennedy
said the colored sticker glued to
the car windshield would wield
"a moral suasion on individuals
not to drive."

He rested not once during his
day-long tour Monday of Quincy
and the South Shore area. The
day began in Brockton where he
addressed students of Brockton
High School, visited a Brockton
newspaper, and shook many
hands at Brockton's VA
hospital.

After attending a joint
meeting of the Brockton Rotary
Club, Knights of Columbus,
Elks, Lions Club and Chamber
of Commerce, Kennedy came to
Quincy to make several stops.

Every minute - even car-riding
time - turned into a chance for
an interview and The Quincy
Sun was waiting for the Senator
as he scurried through the rain
from one tour stop into his
warm and waiting car.

Kennedy predicted tax
reform in the coming years and
said the Senate had been "trying
to close the tax loop-holes for
years." He called for the end of
corporate tax inequities such as
oil depletion allowances and
foreign tax credits.

"The American people are
demanding tax reform and they
should demand it," Kennedy
said.

The Senator also said he
supports "a major tax cut" - in
the area of $20 billion - to
stimulate the sagging economy
and to provide purchasing power
into the hands of the consumer.

To help revitalize industries
teetering on the verge of closing,
Kennedy also advocates th^'
extension of investment credit
from seven to 10 per cent. These
industries could then modernize
equipment, Kennedy said, and
regain their economic
equilibrium.

As the car whizzed down
Washington St., Kennedy talked
of busing. Again, the Senator
critically cited "a lack of
leadership" in handling the
tensions in South Boston. He
said:

"With good leadership at the

'ocal level - and imaginative

eadership - the tragedies and

misunderstandings could have

been avoided."

Asked about the feasibility
and workability of a voluntary
busing plan for South Boston,
Kennedy said that last
September would have been
"too late" to implement such a
plan.

"Different proposals could
have been devised," Kennedy
said, "but now the law must be
complied with. Every step must
be taken to ensure the safety of
the children in South Boston.
We must urge calm and
compliance," he said.

Driving down Newport Ave.
towards his next engagement at
Kemper Insurance, Senator
Kennedy admitted with a flat
and disheartening "yes" that
the nation's economy will get
worse before it gets better. He
expressed hope that President
Ford would institute "a strong
program of action" to cut
spiralling prices and boost the
nations' economy.

Yet the Senator heralded the
newly-announced $6.9 million
contract awarded to General
Dynamics as a signal of more
hopeful days ahead. He said:

"It's a real recognition of the
quality of workmanship
there.. .and it's a great tribute to
the men and women who are a
part of that great organization."

Kennedy added, "We have
some significant problems,
primarily in the economic area.
But I'm not one to prophesize
gloom and doom. Many of us
remember the period of the
'30's. With dynamic leadership,
the country was able to put
unemployed people back to
work and we saw our economy
expand.

"People have a right to
demand action in the Congress
and Senate and to demand work
in these forums to remedy the
situation. We can get the
economy back on the track with
price stability."

The never-dying question
posed to Kennedy concerns his
presidential plans - or more
accurately, his presidential
non-plans.

Calling the task of President
an "awesome responsibility",
Kennedy indicated he will stay
clear of the presidential arena
until at least 1984. He said:

"1 believe that whoever is
elected in 1976 - and I believe it
will be a Democrat - will be
re-elected in 1980. It doesn't
make sense to plan that far into
the future. And I'm interested in
staying in the Senate."

Kennedy wound up his
day-long tour as guest speaker at
"Quincy '75 Night" sponsored
by the Koch Club. A crowd of
over 200 attended the event
which took place at the George
F. Bryan VFW Post.

During the evening, the Koch
Club presented Kennedy with
replicas of the Koch Club hat,
shirt and membership card given
in 1958 to his brother President
John Kennedy [Jack] , the only
honorary member of the
organization. Kennedy also
received the Koch Club's 25th
anniversary book carrying a
cover photo of Jack becoming
an honorary member of the
Club.

The items presented to
Senator Kennedy will be placed
in the Kennedy Memorial
Library.

Flood Insurance Lost
Unless Ordinance Passed

[Cont'd from Page 1]

water-holding and
water-absorption areas.

If the flood plain ordinance is
passed. Sheets said the
boundaries of the flood plain
zone itself would have to be
revised. He has therefore
recommended the holding of
open hearings in each ward after
the passage of the ordinance to
determine, with the help of the
Planning Department, those
areas which would be excluded
from or included in the special
flood plain zone.

A revised, six-ward package
would then be submitted to the

Department of Housing and
Urban Development, said Sheets.

Sheets is also seeking the
revision of certain rebuilding
guidelines which he considers
"extreme and unrealistic."

Under present guidelines, the
foundation of a home destroyed
50 per cent by flooding must be
raised four to six feet to be
eligible for flood plain insurance.

Sheets plans to recommend
that the Mayor and City Council
pass a resolution to be
forwarded to Congressman
James A. Burke asking that such
guidelines be made "more
flexible and realistic".

Thursday, January 16, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 1 1

Most Quincy Housing In Good Condition

Tobin 'Soul Searching'
About Running For Mayor

[Cont'd bom P^e 1]

will be the first to know.

"If I decide to run, I will go to Mayor Hannon and tell him. He
won't read about it in the newspapers first.

"And if I don't run, it will not be because I don't think I can
handle the job. 1 have had six years of experience as acting mayor
[when the incumbent is away from Quincy] so it won't be
on-the-job training. I am confident I could handle the job."

Tobin said that regardless of whether he becomes a candidate for
mayor or not,, he will not feud with Mayor Hannon.

"My job as city council president is to cooperate with the chief
executive in the best interest of the city. I will not fight with Walter
Hannon or take a cheap shot at him or anyone else."

Tobin did not explain exactly what he meant about running "if I
feel the city is not going in the right direction."

But some close to the political scene have their own translation
for that: Tobin, they believe, feels the mayor's office could be won
by someone other than Hannon this year-someone he thinks could
change the city's course in the wrong direction.

There is no secret about the fact that Tobin and Councillor
Joseph LaRaia are quite politically incompatible. He and LaRaia
think differently, believe differently and act differently.

The feeling is that if LaRaia gets into the mayor's race, it could
bring Tobin in.

In fact, two years ago, according to insiders, Tobin was a near
11th hour candidate when it looked like LaRaia might announce.
But LaRaia did not, so Tobin stayed out of it.

The feeling in some political quarters is that LaRaia could defeat
Mayor Hannon or come very close to it. They are among those urging
Tobin to run this year.

Grace Saphir, who has already announced as a mayoralty
contender, is also at the opposite political pole from Tobin.

The fact she polled 10,000 votes against Hannon two years ago
fuels the belief among some observers that if it had been LaRaia in
there instead, he might have won it.

But with Saphir in the race, LaRaia's strength this year could be
weakened somewhat in the preliminary election with the pair
splitting many votes. But LaRaia, if he got by Mrs. Saphir, would be
a formidable opponent in the final election.

Rep, William Delahunt has already said he plans to make his
announcement as a mayoralty candidate in March or April.

He could have considerable effect on Tobin's ultimate decision.
Delahunt and Tobin are good friends and politically see eye-to-eye.

Political observers believe if Tobin decides to run, Delahunt will
not get into it. Or if Tobin thought Delahunt could defeat LaRaia,
Tobin would stay out of it.

If Tobin does run for mayor, it would open the political
floodgates this year.

With LaRaia and Tobin both running for mayor, there would be
two council at-large seats up for grabs.

Several of the present ward councillors no doubt would be
tempted to try to "move up". Possible candidates for the at-large
seats would be Ward 3's John Lydon, Ward 4s James Sheets, Ward
5's Warren Powers and Ward 6's Dennis Harrington.

There's a possibility, too, that three school committee seats could
open up.

Committeeman Harold Davis might take a shot at one of the
council at-large seats or run for the Ward 3 seat. He now lives in that
ward.

Committeeman Francis McCauley, a former city councillor, could
be another council at-large candidate.

Committeeman Daniel Raymondi is already toying with the idea
of running for council at-large or for the Ward 2 seat Clifford
Marshall will vacate at the end of the year to devote full time to his
new duties as Norfolk County Sheriff. Other possible Ward 2
contenders are Atty. Thomas Williams, former Ward 3 Councillor
Ted McLelland, Peter Gacicia and Ted DeCristofaro.

Another potential council at-large contender is Paul Harold, who
lost a close decision to Ward 1 Councillor Leo Kelly the last time out.
However, he is still giving thought to running again for the Ward 1
seat.

It could be one of the hottest election years in the city's history.

• • •

SIGN OF THE TIMES: John Martin of North Quincy, owner of
the Atlantic Fence Co., Quincy Point, had a new building
constructed at Southern Artery and Washington St. The bricklayer,
finishing off the front steps, asked Martin if he had a silver dollar to
cement in on the top step for good luck. Martin did not, but gave
him four quarters insteaa. Somebody came along and chipped all
four out. •••

QUINCY'S Francis Bellotti, sworn in Wednesday as attorney
general, hosted a coffee hour at night in the main ballroom of the
Statler Hilton Hotel to say "thank you" to those who worked for his

election.

• ••

SUDDEN THOUGHT: Wouldn't it be refreshing-just once at
least"to hear a TV weather forecaster say: "Well, folks. 1 really don't
know. 1 think it miglit snow tonight but I'm not sure."

• ••
SMILE DEPT: Sign hanging in Barker's: "People who think they

know everything are particiilarK obnoxious to those of us who do."

[Cont'd fnnnPage 1]

in which this money can b« most
effectively used," stated
Davidson.

"The survey enabled us to
better understand the types of
problems in each area," said
Davidson. In Houghs Neck
where over 25% of the housing
was found to be in fair or poor
condition, many of the houses
are converted summer homes
without foundations.

In Atlantic, 92.6 percent of
the housing was found to be in
standard condition. "On the
surface, this figure does not
seem to be significantly different
from the rest of the City,
however many homes showed
signs of age and wear. In
addition, pockets of the Atlantic
area have many homes with
more serious structural
problems," he said.

In Southwest Quincy, 17.4
percent of the homes were
found to be in fair or poor
condition. Many of these are

rental structures and have

structural problems such as

deteriorating porches, roofs and
siding.

According to the survey's
guidelines, for a structure to be
classified as "fair", it would have
to have at least two major
building features such as
foundation, walls, roof or
porches in fair condition. A
combination of several other
features such as stairs, gutters,
chimney, yards or doors in fair
or poor condition would also
give a structure a "fair" rating.

A structure found to be in
poor condition, must have
several serious problems. No
foundation, cracks, holes and
missing boards, rotted porches,
sagging roofs, broken stairs and
unsafe walkways are some of the
problems that might cause a
house to be given a poor rating.

Quincy's City Inspector and
inspectors from the Quincy
Point Improvement Project
compiled the information on all
housing structures for the
survey. In addition to the

inspectors, residents from
Houghs Neck, Southwest and

the Atlantic area also worked in
their own neighborhoods on the
survey.

"There is no doubt that every
neighborhood, in the City needs
housing assistance. Every home
owner could use financial aid to
improve their property. As a
result of this survey, the ward
community development
meetings, and a public works
survey, we have been examining
other potential programs and
sources of funding for home and
public works improvements,"
said Davidson.

Information from this survey,
in addition to community input
at 6 ward meetings held by the
Department of PCD, input by
city councillors and other data
will be used to complete the
HUD grant apphcation.

It will be reviewed by Mayor
Walter Hannon within 2 to 3
weeks. The Mayor will give the
application final approval and
submit it to HUD.

Finds HUD Hearings 'Of Great Value'

Editor, Quincy Sun:

The recent hearings held
across the city to get citizen
input into how the HUD monies
should be spent, were in my
opinion, of great value in
involving the average citizen in
the decision making process of
government.

Like many families, people in
the neighborhoods seldom have
a chance to get together unless
there is a crisis. In the case of
the HUD hearings, there was no

immediate problem to be
confronted, thus giving the
people the opportunity to think
in terms of long range problems
and solutions. At the same time,
the people were able to see their
neighborhood problems in
relation to the city as a whole.
I think the city should
continue to involve its citizens at
the neighborhood level in
decision making and long range
planning. Regularly scheduled
hearings [annually or
bi-annually] in the

neighborhoods would fill the gap
that city government creates, as
compared to town government,
and would give the average
citizen the right to be heard.

I'm hopeful that the Planning
Department will give great
weight to the recommendations
made at the recent hearings, and
will consider establishing the
h e a rings as a type of
neighborhood forum.

Paul D. Harold
3 1 Riverside Ave.

Appreciates Senior Citizen Activities Coverage

Editor, Qiiincy Sun:

As we begin a New Year, we
would like to take this
opportunity to thank you for all
the courtesies you and your staff
have extended to us during the
past year concerning our Quincy
Senior Citizens Activities.

Through your media we have
been able to reach many Senior
Citizens who have joined the
other thousands in attending and
enjoying many of the city
sponsored programs for that
particular age group.

Thanic you again most
sincerely and our very best
wishes to all of you for a
prosperous, healthy and Happy
New Year.

Marion Andrews

Director

Senior Citizens Activities

Christmas Mail Delivery Smoothest

Editor, Quincy Sun:

The United States Postal
Service 1974 Christmas
operation was the smoothest we
have ever experienced due in
large part to the cooperation of
our customers in the Quincy
area,

I particularly wish to express
my sincere appreciation to you
and the staff of the Quincy Sun
for the key role played in
disseminating our news items to
the general public.. The
processing of vast volumes of
Christmas cards and packages in

The Paper With

The Big News

Editor and Staff, Quincy Sun:

We have enjoyed so much
your easy to handle informative
paper.

It's a small paper with all the
big news and we enjoy your
coverage of all the sports. Have
on occasion sent our copy or
clippings to our son who's going
to college in Nebraska. Best
wishes for a good year to all that
make the "Sun" possible.

Mary Cairns
18 Carruth St., Quincy.

addition to our every-day mails
would have been impossible
without a properly informed
pubUc.

Our major emphasis this year
was on the precancelled "Dove
of Peace" Christmas stamp
which was being tested in the
Boston Postal District and four
other areas in the country plus
the banding of local and
out-of-state mail. The
tremendous response to the
precancelled stamp enabled us to
bypass the usual cancelling
procedures and, in those cases
where the local banded mail was
deposited in the "QUINCY

ONLY" mail box in front of the
Quincy Post Office, we were
able to process and deliver all of
this mail within your
community.

We in the Postal Service are
well aware of the public service
contribution continually being
made by the news media and are
most grateful for your
cooperation.

Best wishes for a Happy and
Healthy New Yearfrom all the
employees of the Boston Postal
District.

James J. Gavin
Officer-in-Charge

MUSCULAR
OrSTROPHy

• Now that South Boston High has reopened parents may keep their
kids on the streets and out of trouble.

• The Watergate cover-up is all over; now it's time for the CIA to
have their's.

• You can study hard all year and get good grades to get into a state
college or you can say you went to Southie.

•which country tells you how to heat and light your house, when
to buy gas and subsidizes the food industry - Russia or America?

• Someone wrote that man does not live by bread along - He may
have to.

• President Ford certainly is fair. If we are ever in a conflict with
Saudi Arabia we'll know that they have good weapons, the ones wc
sold them.

Quincy High School Journalism Class

r

Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 16, 1975

?^ Um

n

B^^^Hpii' w9

I^^hM^'^

l^»ML

^^Brv'flj

^bU

^

Q

^i:M:^J!i[rnii:[4'i

Thursday, January 16, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 13

Winners of $50 Each - It's Easy - Here's all
) — Put the correct number that is beside each
below the name of the store where it belongs —
visit to fach store to make it easier for yourself,
our name, address and telephone number and
it any of the participating stores. In case of a

tie, all entries will be placed in a drum and the 3
winners' names will be drawn. Winners will be
notified and announced in The Quincy Sun on
February 6, 1975. Contest ends Friday, January 31,
1975.

Joe Doran and John Horrigan

Plan Your 1975 Auto Insurance
With Us

DORAN & HORRIGAN

Insuranc? - Real Estate
19 Billings Road,

Bob Shaw, Larry MacNiel, Hal Coose.i
Ellen Simmons, Jerry MacNiel

MASS. AUTO LEASING INC.

270 Hancock St., Quincy

(opposite No. Quincy MITA Station)

Tel: 328-5720

NAME

ADDRESS
CITY

TEL. NO.

Chef Steve Calberg and Andy Walsh

^ Walsh's
Restaurant

9 BILLINGS ROAD NORTH QUINCY

1^

Joe Marks, Ed Maloney, Ken Scarry
'supporting Vito Barresi

328-8345

Jake Pike
"See The Trains In Action"

VACUUM CLEANERS & REPAIRS
Ul ICCCTV ELECTRIC BROOMS
m.tr'^^^^^%. "^^ 23 Billings Rd.,

NESCO*" "^"^"^ " RADIO SHOP ^^^^^^:!

NO. QUINCY 328^331

Dick Walsh

CURTIS

48 BILLINGS

ROAD

NORTH QUINCY

7 TO 11 P.M.

OPEN 7 DAYS

Don Gohl, Branch Manager

371 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY

Lenore Gethin, Richard Doucette, Sidonie Taylor
and Sultan The Bobcat

Al Goldberg and Jack Silverstein

FRANCETTE'S World of Nature NABORHOOD

417 HANCOCK ST
NO. QUINCY

• THl COMflfTE per SMOf •

328-7570

PHARMACY

406 HANCOCK ST. QUINCY
328-3426

Ken Balducci

Pay A Visit To Italy At - •

CORNER OF

BALDUCCrS ""-Vm?' "^

EAT IN OR TAKE OUt

HANCOCK ST.

Harold Glickman ^and Dick Mulcahy

Dudley

HikNilliKIi APr

15 Billings Road North Quincy

Joe and Gail Buccini

HjisterSUB

OPEN MON. THRU SAT.

EAT IN OR TAKE OUT >0TO 11 P.M.

SUN. 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.

64 Billings Rd North Quincy 328-9764

Gino Marini

FASHION QUALITY
CLEANERS INC.

67 BILLINGS RD, NORTH QUINCY

Jeane Hall

1975 Auto Insurance

THORNTON insurance

328-5540
4t9 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY

Charlie and Fran Tirone
• PARTY PLATTEflS
•PACKAGED BEER AND WINE

CAMMY'S

DELICATESSEN

tl ■illinii Bu' Nmtt Qiiacf

Bill and Frank Foley

FOLEY

CHRYSLER

Pltjiiiaiilfi

330 Hancock St.
Cttm«r of Eaft Squantum St. at MBTA

Mary Holmes

1000 Models To Choose From
^.^^ . H-0 and Tyco Trains - Gauge and Supplies

Gl^ite ; <^9^»^ Fishers Hobby Shop

440 Hancock St.
North Quincy

389 8 Hancock Stratt 328-8895

Philip Peak Branch Officer
North Quincy Branch

Saudi ShoreNatMml

Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 16, 1975

City Wide Goah

Andrew Walsh Chairman
Business Council Conunittee

Andrew Walsh, owner of
Walsh's Restaurant, North
Quincy, has been named
Chairman of the Steering
Committee of the Quincy
Business Council of the South
Shore Chamber of Commerce.

The Council met recently to
discuss the involvement of the
business community in
downtown planning. Four issues
described by the Council as "at a
critical decision stage" were
discussed: South Quincy MBTA
Station alternatives, ramps from
Route 3 and the redesign of
Capen's Circle, the Upland Rd.
extension, and Town Brook
relocation.

A questionnaire recently
circulated by the Council to its
300 member firms showed
industrial development and
central business district
improvements as areas of
concern.

The Council discussed
different land sites available for
industrial development and
formed a project committee

fmmmmmmi

ANDREW WALSH

headed by Leo Dan of Quincy
Motors to study site proposals.
The Steering Committee also
consists of representatives from
Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association,
Wollaston Merchants Association
and the North Quincy Business
and Professional Association.

Burke names 8 Youths
As Academy Ahernates

Eight Quincy young men
have been chosen by
Congressman James A. Burke as
1975 alternates to the service
academies.

Domenic DeAngelo of 279
Newport Ave., Wollaston, James
T. Killeen of 15 Maypole Rd,
Merrymount, Peter C.
Larrington of 10 KnoUwood Rd,
Squantum and Robert A. Rossi
of 1 2 Copley St., Wollaston, are
the four alternates to West

Point.

Charles E. Donovan Jr., of
1 20 Eliot Ave., North Quincy is
the alternate to Annapolis and
Fred DiCristofaro of 26
Martensen St., Quincy Point is
the alternate to Kings Point.

The two alternates to
Colorado Springs are Russell
Battista of 9 Penn's Hill Rd,
South Quincy and William L.'
DriscoU of 27 Bellevue Rd,
North Quincy.

Quincy Heritage Topic
For Central Assn. Jan. 23

Central Junior High School
and Home Association will
present Rev. John Graham,
executive director of Quincy
Heritage, who will present his
film "Quincy's Pride: Presidents,
Patriots and Possibilities" at
Central Junior High School
Thursday, Jan. 23.

Rev. Graham will discuss
background and goals of Quincy

Heritage, as well as indicate what
current plans and programs are
in process. Members of the
School and Home Association
will have an opportunity to
participate in the presentation
during a question and answer
period following the film.

The meeting will begin at
7:30 p.m. in the Learning Center
and the general public is invited.

Free Feature Film Series At Library

The Thomas Crane Public
Library will begin a free feature

mrmm^m^

LUNCHEON
SPECIALS

AND
SANDWICH
SPECIALS FROM .99^

,c^°

\ce

o1

:tab»«

potato Y OroUe^

Spring ^^40

PLAZA

RESTAURANT

51 BILLINGS RD
NORTH QUINCY

REE PARKING
IN REAR /

film series Tuesday, Jan. 21 at 7
p.m. in the main library.

First film will be "The Third
Man", a mystery starring Orson
Welles. Future films will include
"King Kong", "The Magnificent
Ambersons", "Lord of the
Flies" and others.

The series will continue on
Tuesday nights throughout the
winter, and will be repeated at

the North Quincy Branch each
Wednesday at 7 p.m.

rtlisterSOB

64 Billings Rd
North Quincy

Opposit.; I ash ion Quality Clcuncrs

Joseph Buccini

Why Bother Cooking today

Enjoy a Delicious
Hot or Cold
Submarine Sandwich

TRY OUR

E66PUNT

• PARMI6IANA#

328-9764

I OPEN MON. TO SAT.
I 10 A.M. TO II P.M.

, SUNDAY 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.

pnnpiPHi

IH#MM

mmmmmmmifltii

NORTH QUINCY

i..m

jjliiijii>>ijjjijj^^

For Economy

Brett Suggests N. Quincy Police
Sub - Station Locate In Fire Station

In the interest of economy,
Rep. Joseph E. Brett has
suggested locating the proposed
North Quincy sub-pohce station
at the North Quincy Fire Station
on Hancock St.

In a letter to Mayor Walter J.
Hannon who announced the
proposed sub-station during his
recent mid-term address, Brett
said he supported the proposed
sub-station, but added:

"It just seems unreasonable
to me that taxpayers' money
should be used to pay rent for
sub-station quarters when the
needed space may already be
available in another public
building."

Brett said he was sure the
North Quincy fire station could
accommodate the small
contingent of police officers and
motor vehicles which would be
stationed there.

Sacred Heart
Youth Elect
New Officers

Sacred Heart Youth
Organization recently elected
officers for the new year.

They are:

Kathy Sweeney and Danny
Leonard, co-presidents; Susan
Koch and Debbie Panto,
co-secretaries.

Patty Batts and Frank Sayers
were elected activity
co-chairmen.

The SHYO will sponsor a flea
market Saturday, Feb. 1 from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Sacred
Heart cafeteria. Parishioners are
asked to donate useful articles
they no longer need. Articles can
be brought to the church on
Saturdays and Sundays and left
in the lower church.
Arrangements to pick up
donations can be made by
calling Patty Batts [773-4501]
or Frank Sayers [328-3971].

Proceeds from the flea
market will benefit the many
activities sponsored by the
SHYO.

Joseph O'Connor
Receives Fellowship

Joseph G. O'Connor, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.
O'Connor of 57 Apthorp St.,
Quincy, is one of ei^t doctoral
students at Brandeis University
to receive Kessner Fellowships in
Chemistry and Biology.

The fellowships were
established in 1972 by the late
Dr. and Mrs. Bernard H. Kessner
of Bay Harbor, Fla.

TRIHI-Y girls from North Quincy High School measure the North
Quincy branch of the Thomas Crane Public Library for information
to be used in "Access to Quincy", a guide for the handicapped to
public and private buildings. From left, Antoinette Alibrandi, Marie
Gilfeather and Cathy Devlne, all of North Quincy.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Tri'Hi'Y Clubs Help Survey
Buildings For Handicapped

The Quincy Tri-Hi-Y Clubs
are helping to survey public and
private buildings to determine
their accessibility to the
handicapped.

The clubs are working in
cooperation with "The
Committee to Improve the
Environment of the Physically
Handicapped," sponsored by the
Cerebral Palsy of South Shore,
the City of Quincy and the
Easter Seal Society of
Massachusetts.

It is hoped this survey will
make the pubHc more aware of

the architectural barriers that do
exist, of changes that can be
made, and will culminate in the
publication of a guide to aid
Quincy residents, as well as any
Bicentennial visitors.

The Tri-Hi-Y Clubs are
sponsored by the Quincy
YWCA, and comprise
sophomore, junior and senior
girls from Quincy and North
Quincy High Schools. The clubs
are structured to provide services
to the community and
undertake a new project each
month.

Sgt. Frank Doherty In Alaska

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

Sgt. Frank Doherty, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Doherty of
t 25 Pratt Rd, Squantum, is now
stationed at Elmendorf Air
Force Base in Anchorage,
Alaska, as a plumbing specialist.

His wife is the former
Gretchen Bartlett of Hamburg,
N.Y.

A 1971 graduate of Quincy
Vocational Technical School,
Doherty entered the Air Force
late in 1971 and received his
basic training at Lockland Air

NOW IS THE TIME TO PAINT,
jYOURWALLS AND CEILINGS

' _ Benjamin yA? "

Moored

An Old Fashioned Hardware Store list. 1898

TURNER HARDWARE

471^ HANCOCK STREET NORTH QUINCY 472-1 167

Regal Wall Satin

Interior Flat

Aquaglo Semi Gloss Latex

Force Base in Texas.

He has received both the Air
Force Commendation Medal and
the Strategic Air Command
Missile crew member insignia.

Doherty has also been
stationed at Sheppard AFB in
Texas and at McConnell AFB in
Wichita, Kansas. He has been
stationed at his present base
since May 1974.

- I i»^— — — if^ait

Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.

For Home
Delivery
Call

471-3100

Thursday, January 16, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 15

Young Ideas

ilnedited selections from the writings
of Quincy's elementary school children.

Dear Mr. Bosworth,

The Quincy Sun is very fun
bui the work looks very hard
and that desiegn thing is very
nice,

Lori Kathlene
Pollard School

Dear Mr. Bosworth,

I had a very nice time in the
Quincy Sun office. I want to
thank you,

Karen Kandoose
Pollard School

Dear Mr. Bosworth,
Thank you for letting us
come. I liked it a lot. This is
from

Susan Destradeur
Pollard School

Dear Mr. Bosworth,

I likeed your electric
computers very much, and every
thing you had to. And I would
like to thank you for letting us
see every thing.

Sandra Jean Dunn
Pollard School

Dear Mr. Bosworth,

I like the newspaper very
much. Thank you very much
Quincy Sun. I love you
Bosworth.

Kim Gagel
Pollard School

Dear Mr. Bosworth,

I like the newspaper that you
gave my class.

Mary Brancaccio

Pollard School

Room 6

PEABODY MUSEUM

We went to the Peabody
Museum. We saw glass flowers.
We saw stuffed animals. We saw
a skeleton.

Melissa Allen

WoUaston School

Grade 2-3

PEABODY MUSEUM

We went to the Peabody
Museum. We saw bones, shells,
glass flowers. We went to the gift
shop. We bot cards, shells, butter
flys. We liked the field trips. I do
too.

John Ramsden

WoUaston School

Grade 2-3

SNOW AND ICE

Snow is white,
Snow is bright,

Snow is darker in the night.
Ice awakes.
When it breaks.
And it sounds like some
snakes.

Mark Derrane

Mass Fields School

Grade 3

MR. ^ORRIGAN

Mr. Corrigan came to Miss
Hunter's classroom WoUaston
School Room 8, He told us all
about a lawer and we talked
about cort and being in jail and
we had a lot of fun, and he
works for the Quincy cort.

Donna Masciulli

WoUaston School

Grade 2-3

ISPAHN STUDIO
.Sot' of MUSIC

^^PlANO ■ ORGAN - GUITAR
ELECTRIC BASS - DRUMS

Expert Instruction in all styles

652 HANCOCK STREET
472-5717

Wollarton

CINQUAIN

FootbaU

Hot, fun

Running, jumping, playing

Fun, happy, mad, upset

Fun

Nicola Carbone

WoUaston School

Grade 4

FRIENDSHIP

There is a black ship.
And a gold ship.
There is a silver ship.
And a white ship.
But there is nothing
Like friendship.

Christine Pion

Montclair School

Grade 5

BUTTERSCOTCH CANDY

Butterscotch candy is a
dandy kind of candy. Some
people like to eat 'em when
ther're sandy.

Hold the iron. Hold the
copper. We forgot to serve your
whopper proper.

I like to play in the snow, but
I do not have a sleigh and my
brother Ed uses the sled.

Greg Harrington

Montclair School

Grade 5

THE DARK

»r

I hate the dark,
I hate the dark,
1 shut off the light
And I hear a dog bark.
I run to the corner
To shut the shade
But o my gosh I am realy
afrade.

Johnny DeMasi

Montclair School

Grade 5

PEABODY MUSEUM

We went to the Peabody
Museum. We saw a skeleton.
And glass flowers. We saw
stuffed animals. We went all
around. The End.

Nora Furey,

WoUaston School

. Grade 2

HAIKU

Sun crosses the sky.
And disappears through the
night.

It moves so slowly.

Sean Loughman

Merrymount School

Grade 3

HAIKU

The birds flying high,

In the beautiful sky.

Flapping their lovely wings.

Patricia J. McManus

Merrymount School

Grade 3

INDOOR" FLAGS OUTDOOR

i!!!! ACCESSORIES Church

Flags

FUgs of All Nations

Flags

FLAGS MADE TO ORDER

EAGLE FLAG CO.,

14? Ineh It. IJ^r

Wtlltttwirllass. Ml 70 *^^V^'

WOLLASTON

ST. ANN'S GIRLS of WoUaston won the Boston Archdiocesan Junior CYO Softball championship. They
were recently honored at an awards ceremony at CYO headquarters in WoUaston. Front row, left to
right, Co-Capt. Denise Jay, Coach Sue Smith, Co-Capt. Nancy Smith and Capt. Joanne Ruane. Second
row. Donna Shaw, Margaret Shea, Maureen Sullivan, Kathy Cogliano and Eileen O'Sullivan. Back row,
Nancy Desmond, Janet Sines, Doreen Barry, Patty Venna, Elaine Galvin and Kathy Galvin.

ENC To Open Continuing Education Division Feb. 5

A Division of Continuing
Education will be launched by
Eastern Nazarene College at its
WoUaston campus beginning
Feb. 5.

Designed to bring
opportunities for higher
education to adult learners from
nearby communities, the new
program will be directed by
Joseph Rapalje, Associate Dean
of Students at ENC and
presently a doctoral student at

Boston University in Adult
Education.

Any one interested in
continuing his education,
whether for a college degree, or
personal interest, may enroll in
this pilot program, which will
offer eight courses in the spring
semester from Feb. 5 to May 24.

Courses available to adult
learners in this program are
Principles of Horticulture,
Introduction to Business
Administration, Teaching

Elementary Science, American
Literature, Studio Art, Human
Growth and Development,
Introduction to Sociology,
Doctrine of Christian Holiness.
Courses may be taken in this
program both for college credit
at regular tuition or for no credit
at a small fee. In either case
students may enroll in the
Division of Continuing
Education directly through a
• simplified mail registration prior
to Jan. 31.

Sabina Stenberg To Head Disabilities Committee

For the second successive
year, Sabina Stenberg of 661
Hancock St., WoUaston, has
been appointed chairperson of
the Orientation Committee of
the Massachusetts
Developmental Disabilities
Council in connection with a
conference to be held at the
Rolling Green Inn in Andover,
Feb. 21-22-23.

Serving on the committee
with Sabina is George Bown,
chairman of the steering
committee, along with Donald
Rosenberg, member of the

Executive Committee and
Steering Committee.

She is a member of the
Executive Committee of the
Massachusetts Developmental
Disabilities Council, and
recording secretary of Cerebral
Palsy of the South Shore Area,
Inc.

The curriculum will include
discussion of the Developmental
Disabilities Act, the role of the
federal governmental system and
the function of the council
itself. Speakers will come from
Washington, D.C. and from

university affiliated facilities.

The program will conclude on
Sunday, Feb. 23, with a review
of the planning process as a
technique and a strategy to
impact the quality and extent of
services for the developmenfally
disabled. It will also cover the
administration and
implementation of the State
plan.

The Developmental
Disabilities Act provides
comprehensive services for
persons affected by mental,
retardation, epilepsy and
cerebral palsy.

Central To Present Tragi-Comedy Jan. 21

Moffett of the Language Arts
department. The program is
open to the public

Central Junior High School
players will present "Tell Me
That You Love Me Junie
Moon", Jan. 21 at 7:30 p.m. in
the Learning Center.

This tragi-comedy deals with
three handicapped people and
their comic attempts to fit into

WOLLASTON

QUINCY PR 3 1600

Wed. 1/15 thru Tues. 1/21

That's
Entertainment

[GI 9:05 P.M.
[Great moments from the
greatest musicals]

Also

Where The
Lillies Bloom

[Gl 7;30P.M.

contemporary society.

The cast and production will
be under the direction of Frank

S.S. Sewing
Machine Co.

We Service AU Makes Sewing

2i \ Machines and Vacuum Cleaners

665 A Hancock St.. WoUaston

471-5982

Professional Instruction

DRUM - PIANO
REEDS - GUITAR - BRASS

WoUaston Music Center

27 Beale St., WoUaston
773-5325

Admission $1.00

WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION

PERSONAL & AUTO LOANS
NO NOTICE SAVINGS ACCTS.
EARN 5%% PER ANNUM.

SPECIAL
NOTICE

AH/ 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

r

Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 16, 1975

A CENTURY AGO -• Wall mural at the Weymouth Savings Bank's new Bicentennial Bank, 295
Washington St., Weymouth, depicts Weymouth Landing 100 years ago. George Thompson, [right]
president of Weymouth Savings Bank, watches as V. Leslie Hebert, "Bicentennial Spirit of '7?" and
initiator of legislation to form a bicentennial committee, points out a place of interest on the mural.

Peter Gacicia Appointed To Chiropractors Board

Peter P. Gacicia of 20 Stanley
Circle, Quincy, was recently
appointed by Governor Francis

Sargent to the Board of
Registration of Chiropractors.
Gacicia is a graduate of

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 3E/ti'ICF OF W[:STI\(:il()l St:

24hrs.

80 A MILE

MINIMUM MILEAGE CHARGE 40 MILES PER DAY

Car Stolen or Damaged?
Call Us!

Check with your insurmce 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'

o

Econo Car Rental

iwe're the ones th<a cost less]

459 Southern Artery, Quincy
|at Quincy Minit Car Wash]

Hrs; 8 5 Mon., Sat.
1 Sunday

479-4098

Boston University, holding a
Bachelor of Science of Business
Administration Degree. He is
married to the former Norma
DiTuUio. They have three
children.

Gacicia is active in various
community activities: He is a
member of the Morrisette
Legion Post, Quincy Ellcs,
Quincy Sons of Italy Lodge,
Massachusetts Insurance Agents
and Brokers Association,
Finan.e Committee of the Blue
Hills Girl Scouts Association,
Southwest Credit Union, South
Quincy Civic Association,
Quincy Historical Society. He is
also a Representative at Large of
the St. John's Parish Council.

Army Basic Pay
Now $344.10
Per Month

The basic pay for volunteers
in the U.S. Army has risen to a
new high of $344.10 per month,
according to local Army
representative Sgt. Robert E.
McWalter, of the Quincy
Recruiting office.

The salary boost is the result
of the recent cost of living raise
signed into law by President
Ford. Civil Service employees
and military personnel were
both affected by the increment.

The previous starting salary
for an El in ihe Army was
$326.10, according to Sgt.
McWalter. Under the new pay
system, a volunteer's pay jumps
to $383.40 after four montlis.
Previously, the pay hike was
$363.30.

McWalter said that the
starting pay for individuals with
a rank of E3 is $398.40, for E4
$414.30, and for E5 $430.80.

The pay jump is retroactive
until October 1. It represents an
increase in salary of 5.52 per
cent.

^« PRICE

IS DOWN
SELL NOW

SCRAP

Copper, Bratt, Cost Iran
and Steal

PDM

The Name In Scrap

on The South Shore

175 Interyale St., Quincy

formtrly Hayntt Scrap Yard

472-9251

Business News

David Houston Elected
V.P, At Boston Safe Deposit

David R. Houston of Quincy
has been elected a vice president.
Municipal Services Division, of
Boston Safe Deposit and Trust
Company.

Announcement was made by
Henry E. Russell, President.

Houston joined Boston Safe
in 1971 after serving as Quincy
City treasurer-collector for more
than five years. An alumnus of
Bentley College, he has served as
chairman of the Legislative
Committee of the Massachusetts
Collectors and Treasurers
Association. He is a director of
the Eastern Commercial
Travelers Accident and Health
Association and is a founding
member and past president of
The Adams Heights Men's Club.
He is also a member of the
Quincy Lodge of Elks and
Morrisette Legion Post.

Mr. and Mrs. Houston reside

Howard
Elevates An

Edgar L. Andlauer, vice
president and treasurer, has been
elected senior vice president,
treasurer and designated chief
financial officer of the Howard
Johnson Company. His
promotion voted at a Board of
Directors meeting will become
effective Jan. 27.

Peter J. Erceg was elected
controller of the company, and
retains the vice presidency he
has held since 1973.

Andlauer went to Howard
Johnson's from Price
Waterhouse in 1965 as director
of financial planning and
management services and was
named assistant treasurer in

DAVID HOUSTON

at 33 Puritan Drive, Quincy.
Mrs. Houston is employed as
secretary to Quincy School
Supt. Dr. Lawrence Creedon.

Johnson
dlauer^ Erceg

1966 and treasurer in 1969. He
holds both B.A. and M.B.A,
degrees from Rutgers University
and is a certified public
accountant.

Before joining the Company
in 1972 as group controller -
special divisions and purchasing,
Erceg was controller for the
Hecht Company, a division of
May Department Stores. In 1973
he was elected to his present
position as vice president -
director of budgets and analyses.
Erceg is a graduate of the
Wharton School of Finance and
Commerce at the University of
Pennsylvania.

Howard Johnson Honors
9 Quincy Residents

At a recent service award
dinner, the Howard Johnson
Company recognized nine

Quincy residents along with
other local employees for years
of dedicated service.
They were:

Fifteen years service, Lillian
Littlewood, 10 years service,
David Halligan, Ruth Slaven,
Robert Whitelaw, and for five
years service, Derelyn Best, Sally
Deschenes, Anthony Porcaro,
Mary Pyne and Carmela
Tamasco.

Robert Normington
Food Manager At Hotel Sonesta

Robert Normington of
Quincy has been named Food
and Beverage Manager at Hotel
Sonesta, Cambridge.

Associated with the Hotel
Sonesta in Hartford for the past

eight years, most recently as
Assistant Food and Beverage
Manager, he has also won several
culinary awards, including the
"Grand Salon" award at the
Hartford Food Show for a
complete buffet.

N.E. Electric Declares Dividend

New England Electric System
directors have declared a regular
quarterly dividend of 44.5 cents

per common share, payable Jan.
2, 1975 to shareholders of
record Dec. 10, 1974.

Jean DeFazio Assistant Buyer At Bradlees

Jean DeFazio of Quincy, a
graduate of Chamberlain School

Save Gas and Money ... I
shop locally. I

of Retailing, has been named
Assistant Buyer, Children's
Accessories for Bradlees
Department Stores.

PICKUPS

AND
DELIVERIES

1^3-ftl?)

Want Some Help'

BILL'S

TRUCKING

oo

Thursday, January 16, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 17

Deaths

Mrs. Gertrude [StearnsJ
Cowee, 94, of 63 Dorchester St.,
at the Robbins House
Convalescent Home, Jan. 11.

John E. Schatzel, 72, of West
Quincy, at Colonial Nursing
Home, Weymouth, Jan. 13.

Mrs. Helen A. fTowleJ
DeKorte, 66, of 25 Briggs St., at
Quincy City Hospital, Jan. 13.

Mrs. Helen G. [Beazley]
Greenough, 76, of Quincy at
Quincy City Hospital, Jan. 13.

Mrs. Grace [Helfrich]
Garland, 82. of 19 Morley Rd, at
Quincy Gty Hospital, Jan. 12.

Ernest A. Ciardi, 81. of 6100
21st St., St. Petersburg, Fla.,
formerly of Quincy. at the Bay
Front Medical Center. Jan. 12.

Mrs. Johanna B. [Hussey]
Naughton. 66, of 235 Newbury
Ave., at Carney Hospital,
Dorchester, Jan. 7.

Mrs. Mary E. [Gurney]
Mitchell, 77. of 217 Franklin
St.. at Quincy Gty Hospital.
Jan. 7.

Mrs. Margaret E. [Howard]
Carty, 70, of Quincy, at home,
Jan. 6.

Mrs. Mary B. [Bourke]
Hannon. 89, of West Quincy, on
arrival at Quincy Gty Hospital.
Jan. 9.

John J. McPhee. 72. of 44
Huckins Ave., at Mass. General
Hospital. Boston, Jan. 8.

Dennis J. Dennehy, 79. of
298 Belmont St., at the New
England Baptist Hospital,
Boston, Jan. 10.

Angelo DeLuca. 78. of 50
Pleasant St^, at the Quincy City
Hospital, Jan. 9.

Arthur E. Dunn. 82, of 19
Dunn's Hill Rd, at a local
nursing home, Jan. 10.

Mrs. Lois A. [Lynn]
Sadowski, 32, of 36 Hewes Rd,
Scituate, formerly of Quincy,
unexpectedly at South Shore
Hospital. Jan. 11.

Mrs. Neva A. [West]
Haworth. 71. of North Quincy.
in Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 10.

Mrs. Hazel E. [Kemp]
Schmidt, 80, of 241 Highland
Ave., at a Weymouth nursing
home, Jan. 11.

Ralph W. Thibodeau, 79, of
44 Germaine Ave., at Quincy
Gty Hospital, Jan. 12.

Gerard E. Reed Sr., 66, of
Quincy, on arrival at Quincy
Gty Hospital. Jan. 11.

Mrs. Anna M. [Fitzpatrick]
Pfeifer. 76, of 576 Gleason St.,
Framingham, formerly of
Quincy, in Glover Memorial
Hospital, Needham, Jan. 9.

Mrs. Catherine [Rowan]
Campbell, 81, of 31 Gilmore St.,
at Quincy Gty Hospital, Jan. 11.

John D. Pope Sr., 75, of 1
Marsh view Dr., Mars hfield,
formerly of Quincy, at the
Mayflower Nursing Home,
Plymouth, Jan. 12.

Robert E. Backoff 47, of
139 Greenwood St.. Rockland,
formerly of Quincy. at Carney
Hospital, Dorchester, Jan. 12.

James W. Thompson. 64, of 2
Snug Harbor Court, at the
Veterans Administration
Hospital. West Roxbury, Jan.
11.

Alton E. G rover. 84. of 143
Atlantic St., at Quincy City
Hospital. Jan. 11.

Tup per G. Miller. 92, of
Codding ton St.. at a Bra in tree
nursing home, Jan. 10.

Mrs. Margaret M. [Doyle]
Belanger. 72, of 149 West St.. at
a local nursing home, Jan. 10.

7 Churches To Participate In
Inter -Council Program Jan. 19

Rev. Douglas Macintosh,
pastor of the Memorial
Congregational Church, will host
and offer the opening devotions
at the Inter-Church Council
Program for Week of Prayer for
Christian Unity, at his church's
Parish Hall, Sunday, January 19,
fronv7:30to9:30p.m.

Representatives of seven area
churches will attend, and nearly
100 members of the seven
churches are expected to attend.

The program, which will
attempt to enlighten its
participants on the subjects of

the Eucharist and Ministry, will
be comprised of 45 minutes of
study of both subjects, a half
hour of refreshments, and 45
minutes of panel discussion by
the clergical representatives of
the seven parishes.

Eastern Nazarene Professor
James Cameron will preside as
chairman of the panel and field
the audience's questions for the
panel.

The other six participating
churches and their
representatives are:

Rev. Francis Archer, Union
Congregational Church; Rev.
William Heinrich, First Church
of Squantum; Rev. Robert
Bossdorf, Atlantic United
Methodist Church of North
Quincy; Rev. William Underhill,
St. Chrysostom's Episcopal
Church; Rev. Jerome Doyle
representing Sacred Heart
Catholic Church, and Rev.
Ronald Grabke of the Wollaston
Nazarene Church, who will also
offer the closing devotions.

Hostesses in charge of
registration of guests are Miss
Debra Grant and Miss Linda
Reed.

Northeast Bible Institute Courses At Glad Tidings Church

The Quincy extension of the
Northeast Bible Institute, 158
Washington St., Quincy, is
offering two spring semester
courses beginning Thursday,
Feb. 6.

■Rev. William McPherton,
pastor of Glad Tidings Church,
will teach a course entitled
"Early Christian History".
Through lecture, discussion and
use of maps and charts, the
course will trace the origin,
growth and development of the
early church. The class will meet

for 15 consecutive Thursdays
from 6:15-8 p.m.

The second course, entitled
"Daniel and Revelation", will be
taught by Robert J. Lundstrom.
The Book of Daniel will be
studied from a prophetic and
practical viewpoint and the
prophecies of the Book of
Revelation wL'l be given a
futuristic interpretation.

Current events such as the
economic situation, the tension
in the Middle East, the European
Market and other events of the

20th century will be examined
in their relation to Bible
prophecy.

The class will meet on 15
consecutive Thursdays from
8:10-9:55 p.m.

The courses are taught under
the supervision and management
of Northeast Bible Institute for
college credit. Applicants must
be high school graduates or the
equivalent.

Classes will be held at Glad
Tidings Church, 1 58 Washington
St. Quincy.

'Life' Christian Science Bible Lesson Sunday

The Bible Lesson in The
Christian Science Quarterly for
this week is entitled "Life".

It will be heard Sunday

morning as the Lesson-Sermon
at First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 20 Greenleaf St.,
Quincy. The Golden Text is
from Romans 8:6: "To be

S.S. Family Center
To Hold Parent Discussions

Brett Seeks Cutback On
Legislators' Junk Mail

Rep. Joseph Brett has
requested a survey of the state's
"blanket fashion" distribution
of unsolicited brochures,
catalogues, booklets and
newsletters to legislators.

In a letter to Gov. Michael S.
Dukakis, Brett named the state
Departments of Education,
Public Health and Mental Health
as "the worst 'offenders' " of
sending these unsolicited
publications.

Brett said all legislators
receive "a gross amount" of

what they call "junk mail" from
state departments on a regular
basis.

Brett wrote the governor:

"I have an idea that a sizeable
sum of money can be saved by
eliminating a great deal of this
'junk mail'."

The South Shore Family
Service Center and the
Weymouth Youth Commission
are seeking parents interested in
participating in a seven-week
series of parent discussion
groups to be held in the Tufts
Main Library in Weymouth.

Quincy residents are invited
to the series which will begin
Wednesday, Jan. 22 from
10-11:30 a.m. and continue on
successive Wednesdays.

Interested parents should
contact group discussion leaders
Gloria Burke [335-2000] or
Carolyn Fleiss [471-0630] to
enroll in the series.

+

Red Cross.
Ihe Good
Neighbor.

ROY'S
FLOWERS,

MAJOR CREDIT

CARDS
ACCEPTED
BY PHONE'

94 WASHINGTON ST.
QUINCY 472-1900

74 ELM STREET-QUINCY

326 COPEUND STREET
. W. QUINCY

Director

M. JOSEPH SWEENEY
Telephone 773-2728

spiritually minded is life and
peace."

Church Service and Sunday
School are 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

m^

MK

HOME FOR FUNERALS

RICHARD T. SWEENEY, SR.
RICHARD T. SWEENEY. JR.^^

1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.

472-6344

:?iTi '^ "*^ ^^ ^ xie==xie

■ The Code of Good Funeral Practice
of National Sefected Morticians commits
us to highest standards of funeral service.
Its specific requirements bind us and
leading funeral directors

1*110 doci* in more than 850

III" U"9l • cities to better

i I . funeral

place to

THE CODE
OF GOOD
FUNERAI,
HRACIKJ;

service.
We suggest
that after
reading it,
' you keep it
intheto^ck
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.

keep it
is in the
back of
your mind

t

J'-

For a copy of the- Code,
; wItKout obligation,

v^^^ "' slmjjjycall —

KEOHANE FUNERAL HOME

338 Hancock St.

78$ Hancock St,

773-3551

Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 16, 1975

* B'S

NORTH QUINCY goalie Dick Wilson makes one of his 46 saves off the stick of
Quincy's Bill Hamill [19] while three North players go for the puck. Steve Keough
[5] , Glenn Hanson [10] , and Steve Giglio, on ice, try to aid Wilson.

TED WIEDEMANN of Quincy streaks down the ice, leaving North Quincy's Paul
O'Donnell [2] and Steve Cronin in his wake. Wiedemann had a goal and assist in
Quincy's 6-1 win.

[Quincy Sun Photos by Steve Liss]

Quincy Icemen Defeat Raiders, 6-1

Quincy's hockey team
suffered its first defeat last
week but rebounded to
defeat North Quincy last
Saturday to remain in the
battle for Suburban League
honors with a 6-1 record.

Bob Sylvia's Presidents are
among the highest scoring
teams with 45 goals and three
of their players are among the
leaders. Junior Frank Guest
has 17 points with 14 goals
and three assists, Rick Avery
15 points, all on assists, and
Brian Nevins 13 points with
five goals and eight assists.

• Pee Wee House

Tuesday Quincy played
Newton at Boston College
and Saturday will face
Brockton in the big game of
the season at 5 p.m. at
Quincy Youth Arena.
Brockton leads the league
with a 5-0-1 mark.

North Quincy, missing
several players and finding
the going extremely rough,
played at Brockton
Wednesday and Saturday will
host Rindge Tech at the
Youth Arena at 7 o'clock.
The Raiders were 0-6-1 going
into yesterday's game.

Ron Erikson's North team
gave the favored Presidents all
they could handle for two
periods last Saturday but
Quincy exploded for five last
period goals for a 6-1 win
before a packed house at the
Youth Arena.

With junior goalie Dick
Wilson turning in a brilliant
performance for North, the
Raiders took a 1-0 lead in the
first period on Mike McLean's
goal with Kevin Murphy
assisting.

Quincy tied it in the
second period when Leo
Keaney scored with an assist

for Rich Lucier.

The pressure was finally
too much for Wilson and in
the third period Nevins took
Guest's pass and scored the
winning goal, Guest
converted passes from Paul
Lynch and Ted Wiedemann
for his 14th goal, Wiedemann
made it 4-1 with Bill Haill
assisting, Pete Raymer scored
with Ed McDonald assisting
and Lucier finished the
scoring with Lynch setting up
the final goal.

Mark Fanning turned in
another top job in the Quincy
goal.

Earlier in the week
Brookline, unbeaten in its last
five games, handed Quincy its
first loss, 5-3, after the
Presidents had jumped away
to a 2-0 lead.

Lucier, Nevins and
Raymer had the Quincy goals
with Avery having two assists
and Raymer, Hamill,
McDonald and Wiedemann
one apiece.

North was bombed by
Cambridge Latin, 9-3. Steve
Cronin, McLean and Jim
Maibach had the North goals
and Dave Huriey and Dillon
assists.

Quincy Ties Keohane's, Harold , Teacliers Win

League leading Keohane's was
held to a 3-3 tie by Team
Quincy and its Pee Wee House
League lead was cut to four
points over Teachers, who
defeated Davis, 7-3.

SAUCER SUBS

I LARGE DELICIOUS SANDWICH

Good and Fruity

1441 QUINCY AVE.
E. BRAINTREE

;;i\

Bryan Burns, Jim Paolucci
and Larry Kelley scored for
Keohane's and Joe Carroll,
Burns and Paolucci had assists.
For Team Quincy Dick Carr had
two goals and Tom Smith one.
Smith had two assists and Glen
Collins had three.

Jack Mahoney had two goals
as Mclnnis topped UCT, 5-2.
Mark Whalen,' Steve Ricci and
Wayne Cooper one apiece. Don
Reidy had three assists, Joe
Cellini two and Cooper,

^ WE'VE BEEN
REPAIRING
RADIATOR
AND HEATER
PROBLEMS
FOR 30 YEARS
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR

Cooling i Ait CondiHoning
Specialists

„ 328-7464

179 West iquonfum it., /vo. Uuirtcy ,

SOUTH SHORE
SKINDIVER

Complete
Diving
Center

511 WASHINGTON ST.
773-5452

Mahoney, Whalen and Ricci one
each. Tom McHugh and Dan
Mo Hoy scored for UCT and
Frank McGinn, Steve DeLuca,
Mike McDonald and Tony
Quintiliani had assists.

Harold Club defeated Farina,
4-1. Ed DiTuUio had two Harold
goals and Bob Welch and Mike
Smith one each. Smith, Welch,
Rich M cCarthy, Tony
Chiocchio, Mike Hussey and Bill
Doran had assists. John Mclnnis,
who has been scoring well all
season, had the Farina goal and
Steve Picot and Dave Picot
assists.

Quincy Teachers topped
Davis, 7-3. Steve McGregor,
Mike Abboud and John Martin
each scored twice and Mike
McSweeney once for Teachers.
John Sayers had three assists,
Steve Shoemaker and Dave
Bryan two each and McGregor,
Martin, Abboud and Ed Butts
one each. Steve Pecevich, Ed
Powers and Bill Joyce scored for
Davis, Frank McPartlin had two

assists and Pecevich, Mark
Andrews and Billy Mathews one
each.

Harold and Morrisette tied,
5-5. Tom Hennessey, one of the
top performers for Harold, had
two goals and Pat Doherty,
Tony Chiocchio and Joe
McKenna one each. Hennessey,
Charles McManus, Pat Greenan,
Mike Smith, McKenna,
McCarthy, DiTuUio and Rich
Wright had assists. Morrisette
goals were scored by John Baylis
with two. Jack Leone, Paul
Melia and Kevin Gallo. Ed
Doherty and Bob Flynn each

had two assists and Gallo, Leone
and Tom Hannon one each.
The standings:

PEE WEE HOUSE LEAGUE

W L T Pts.

Keohane's

10

3

2

22

Teachers

8

3

2

18

Mclnnis

8

5

1

17

Harold

7

4

3

17

UCT

6

5

2

14

Farina

4

8

1

9

Team Qcy

3

7

3

9

Davis

3

9

2

8

Morrisette

3

9

2

8

Squirt B's Wallop Rockland, 8-1

The Squirt Minor B team O'Connell and Bobby Ready had

walloped Rockland, 8-1;
defeated Hanover, 5-1, and tied
Hull, 4-4.

Against Rockland Dave
DiCarlo had two goals and John
O'Connell, Larry Costello, Ricky
Reardon, Tommy O'Connor,
Dave Allen and Mike Conlon one
each. Mike McArdle, Allen,

assists.

In the Hanover game DiCarlo
again had two goals and Chris
Harrington, Ready, and Richie
Durham one apiece. O'Connell
and O'Connor had two assists
each and Harrington, Durham,
DiCarlo and Tom Dunphy one
each.

A NEW YOU for tlit NEW YEAR with

tm

/,

i§

Come on glamorously with a new look for the^^'m^'^^
New Year with a flattering new hair style.
Our beauty experts will help you choose...
You'll love the change...

Early week specials - Mon., Tues., Wed., Quincy Shop Only

^

PERMANENT SPECIAL Reg. $20 . . Complete $ 1 2
FROSTING -STREAKING Reg. $20. . . NOW $13

BLOW CUTTING for Guys and Gals ^5 *°

Wax Dq>ilatoiy by Appointment

RUSSELL EDWARDS

27 COTTAGE AVE. QUINCY 472-1500 472-9544

Af/pqintment or Walk-in Open Thuri Evenings

JOHN CUNNIFF

HOCKEY SCHOOL

^QUINCY YOUTH HOCKEY ARENA

2 WEEKS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

AUGUST 4 TO 15

2 WEEKS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

AUGUST 18 TO 29

DIRECTOR: JOHN CUNNIFF WITH

* Gerry Walford

Coach, Ohio State Univ.

* Frank Quinn

Coach, Archbishop Williams

* Bob Sylvia

Coach, Quincy High

* P. J. Flaherty

Dayton Gems (I.H.L.)

* Bob Hayes

Quincy Youth Hockey

* Bob Murray

Boston Univ. Asst. Coach

* Fred Ahern

California, N.H.L.

* Vic Stanfield

Boston University

* Mike O'Connell

Coach, Gavin Jr. High

FOR INFORMATION CALL 269-3403 * 479-8371 ♦ 471-4621
FEE $100 before Feb. 15 * $125a2erFebJ5*$50peposit * Master Charge Accepted

ted]

Thursday, January 16, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 19

9Bantam House

Sun, Baskin Upset
Burgin, Noonan

Upsets were in order again
during the past week in the
Bantam House League as the
Quincy Sun handed league
leading Burgin Plainer its second
loss of the year, 6-5.

Burgin held on to first place
as runnerup Noonan Press was
upset by Baskin Robbins, 4-3.

In the Sun's upset Brian
Duane and Paul McDonald had
two goals each and Dave Flynn
and Bill Foley one apiece. Foley
had two assists and Dan Higgins,
Steve Canavan, Bob McCarthy,
Duane, Mark Landry and Flynn
one each. For Burgin Steve Hale
had two goals and Jeff Gosselin,
Mike Soldano and Fran Sayers
one each. Mike Welch had two
assists, Bob Peters, Ray Popsic,
Mike Grennan, Scott Gosselin
and Sayers one each.

Dave Abbott, Mike Giordano,
Tim Ricciardi and Mike Whalen
scored for Baskin and Bob
Collins and Ralph Pickering had
assists. For Noonan Rick
McCarter, Al Whitman and Dave
O'Brien had the goals and
O'Brien, Bob Bums and Ed
Fenby had assists.

Bersani and Doran &
Horrigan tied, 3-3. Danny
Cronin, Bill Joyce and Sean Jago
scored for Bers:^.ni and Dave
Campbell, Jago, Chuck Hogan
and Cronin had assists. For
Doran John McConville, Ed
Murphy and Sean Garvey scored
and Pete Golden had two assists
and Rich Ahola and Jim Ahola
one each.

Johnson defeated Blackwood,
4-2. Mike Noone, John
Newcomb, Lenny Picot and
Brian Cosby scored for Johnson,
while Picot and Doug McDonald
had two assists each and John
Conley, Roger Kineauy, John
Hernon and Cosby one apiece.
For Blackwood Steve Currier
and John Livingstone had the
goals and John McKay and Steve
Walsh assists.

South Shore TV defeated
Trucks of Quincy, 8-1. Bill Allen
had two goals and Paul Reardon
two, Steve Whittemore, Mike
Marella, Steve White and Pat
Clifford one each. Steve White
and Ed Marella each had two
assists and Steve Campbell, Mike
Lydon, Fran O'Connor and Dave
Cavanaugh one each. Jon
Dunbar scored for Trucks and
Mike Guerrero assisted.

The standings:

BANTAM HOUSE

W L T Pts.

Burgin

Platner
Noonan

Press
South

Shore TV
Quincy Sun
Baskin-

Robbins
Bersani
Blackwood
Doran &

Horrigan
Johnson
Trucks

10 2 0 20

2 1 19

8

7

6
4
5

4
3
1

4
5

6

5

7

7
9
10

0
0

0

3
0

1
0

1

16
14

12
11
10

9
6

3

Bantam A's Defeat Weymouth

The Bantam A team defeated
Weymouth, 4-2, to make its
record 14-2-0.

Jimmy Deitsch and Kevin
Cotter excelled in goal. Brian
Bertoni had two goals, one of

which was scored short-handed
ii»t« Weymouth's empty net
from Quincy's zone. Mark
Giordani and Bobby Hayes had
the other goals and Eddie Kane
had two assists.

Pee Wee A's Bow, 4 -2

The Pee Wee A team suffered
its second league defeat, bowing
to Weymouth, 4-2. Its overall
record is 15-3-0.

Tommy Gerry and Neil Shea
had the goals and Mark Messina,
Paul McGrath, Bobby Currier
and Gerry assists.

Mite A's Notch 17 th

The high flying Mite A team
continued to score heavUy and
remained unbeaten [17-0-2]
with a 12-0 breeze over the
Scituate Braves.

Bob McCabe had three goals,

Paul Marshall two goals and six
assists, Dennis Cronin and Chris
Hurley two goals each, Dan
Kelly a goal and three assists,
Keith Smith a goal and an assist
and Mark Chambers a goal.

VICTORY SALUTE - Quincy Youth Hockey Bantam A skaters raise their sticks in salute after Brian
Bertoni (15) scored the first of his four goals as Quincy defeated Fredericton, New Brunswick, 12-2, in
the second game of their series. The Bantam A's also won the first game, 9-2. Assisting on the goal were
Eddie Kane and Mark Giordani. Jim Fitzpatrick (right) joins in the salute.

[Photo by Eddie Cotter] ^

Mite House

Lydon, Barry's Deadlocked

Lydon Russell and Barry's
Deli remained in a first place tie
in the Mite House League with
wins during the past week.

Lydon nipped Davis, 2-1, on
goals by Tom Foley and Pete
Furtado. Bob Reidy had two
assists. Joe Reinhardt scored for
Davis.

Barry's topped Forde Club,
5-1. Sean Barry had the hat trick

and Sean Loughman two goals.
Tom Ryan had two assists and P.
J. Hussey one. Tommy Boussy
scored for Forde.

Village Food edged
Balducci's, 2-1, with George
Fitzgerald and Jeff Burm scoring
and Burm having an assist for
Village. Mike O'Connor scored
for Balducci's.

Undefeated Bantam B's Breeze

The Bantam B team
continued to roll merrily along
and raised its sensational record
to 21-0-2 with wins over Milton,
4-0, in league play and over
Randolph, 7-0, in a non-league
game.

Mite

The Mite B team fell into
second place in the league when
it lost to Avon, 8-2, following a
9-0 win over Scituate and a 3-1
decision over Columbia. The
team's record is 14-2-2.

In the Avon game the Quincy
goals were scored by Bob
Foreman and Jimmie Daly.

Against Milton Daryl
DiCristofaro was in goal. Billy
Deitsch had two goals and Jack
Campbell and Tommy Koelsch
one each. Mike Van Tassell had
two assists and Koelsch, Mike
Gulizia, Tom Pistorino and
Campbell one each.

B's Bow To Avon,

Tim my Barry, John Krantz and

Dave Edgren had assists.

Against Columbia Mike
Barry, Jamie Seamons and Bob
Drury had the goals and Greg
Keefe, Drury, Mike Barry and
John O'Connor assists.

Jerry DeAngelis was in goal

MITE HOUSE

W L T
Lydon

Russell 6 1 3

Pts.
15

Barry's

Deli 5 0 5

15

Village

Food 4 1 5

13

Davis 4 3 3

11

Forde Club 2 7 1

5

Balducci's 0 9 1

1

To 21«t Win

In the Rand

olph game

Pistorino and Deitsch had two

goals each and Mike Storer,

Koelsch and Van

Tassell one

apiece. Storer had

two assists

and Deitsch, G

ulizia and

Campbell one each.

8-2

for the shutout over Scituate
and Edgren, Timmy Barry and
Krantz had two goals each. Daly,
Drury and Mike Barry had one
apiece. Keefe had two assists,
Edgren. Daly, Bobby Kane,
Bobby Foreman, Dave Fairr
and O'Connor one each.

Super Pro

HOCKEY GLOVES $

Hersehkle- Hand ALL LEATHER
Rhino -Plate Rofaiforcod J5»5!J*»^^^^g

KIDS SKI OUTFIT

CTmTiif??fTOBr^TTrFnTrg

COLMANS

SPORTING GOODS

FREE PARKING

OPEN EVERY

EVE. TILL 9PM.

J

Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 16, 1975

A - N Freshmen Defeat Brockton

The Atlantic-North freshman
hockey team defeated Brockton,
5-2, last week, to make its
record 3-0-1 and stay right
behind league leading Quincy.

Tonight [Thursday] North
meets Cambridge Latin at 7:40
and next Thursday faces Quincy
in the big one at 3 o'clock at
Waltham Skating Club, where all
league games are played.

A-N and Brockton were tied

at 2-2 after one period as John
Cooney and Mike Marks scored
for North and Brian Watts and
Jeff Gavin had assists.

Bob Hayes scored the
winning goal in the second
period with Tom Koelsch
assisting. In the final period Jim
Moore and Watts scored, Marks
assisting on Moore's goal and
Watts scoring unassisted.

Bob Tierney played an
excellent game in goal for A-N.

Midget A's Rack Up 10th

The Midget A team defeated
Canton, 3-0, at Charles River
Rink to make its record 10-3-3.

Mark Paolucci, John
Fitzgerald and Tom Cahill
scored the goals, with Paul
Hanlcn, Dave Peters, Paolucci,
Matt Shafer and Brian Watts

having assists.

Goalies Joe CuUen and Ron
Beresznewicz handled 24 shots.
Jerry DeLuca, Brian Bertoni,
Jimmy McConville and Mike
Wilson were outstanding on
defense, and also contributing to
the win were Dave Previte, Dave
Perdios and John Andrews.

Squirt B's Roll To 16th Win

The red hot Squirt B team
rolled to a 14-0 win over Milton
to make its record an
outstanding 16-1-0.

Kevin Boussy was in goal and
Keith Blaney had the hat trick.
Kevin Tenney, Kevin
McSweeney and Joe Livingstone
each had two goals and Mike

McNiece, Paul Bamberry, Mike
Chiocchio, Tim Ryan and Bill
Gray all had one. McNiece, Bob
Cosby, Kevin Duff and Paul
Egan each had three assists,
Bamberry, Dave Hickey and
Steve Hall two each and Blaney,
McSweeney and Chiocchio one
each.

WASH

«bTry our custom
exterior car, wash

.*^^ Automatic
_ J 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

459 Southern Artery

(opposite the Quincy Police Station!

^BowKng .

Montclair Moves Into Top Spot

The Montclair Men's Club
moved into first place in the
Quincy Bowling Little Loop by
total pinfall by defeating the
Elks, 3-1.

Granite Lodge 1451 moved
into a top tie on wins and losses
by blanking last week's leaders,
the DA George Burke Club, 4-0.
The surging Bryan VFW Post
took four points from Hennessy
Plumbing Supply, has now won
15 of its last 16 points and
moved into fourth place.

The standings: Montclair,
33-15 [15,170]; Granite Lodge,
33-15 [14,926]; Burke Club,

30-18 [15,083]; Bryan Post,

29-19 [15,129]; James R.
Mclntyre Club, 27-21 [ 14,924] ;

Hennessy, 26-22 [14,849];
Local 5 13 NEJB, AFL-CIO,

25-23 [15,047]; Dick Morrissey
Club, 24-24 [15,161]; Rep.

Joseph E. Brett Club, 23-25
[14,804]; Wollaston Blvd.
Bowladrome, 22-26 [14,979];

Hutchinson Oil, 19-29 [14,692];
Atlantic Fuel Oil, 19-29

[14,521]; School Comm. Hal
Davis, 18-30 [14,802]; Quincy
Elks, 10-38 [14,575].

Mike Regan leads the Top
Ten with a 102.4 average,

followed by Jim McAllister,
100. 17; Brian O'Toole, 98.7; Joe
Godas, 93.7; Paul O'Toole, 93.4;

John GuUins, 92.35 ; Ken Brodie,
92.24; John Andrews, 91.24;

Jim Little, 91.20, and Mike
Guerriero, 89.25.

Regan of Montclair has the
weekly high three of 311 and
John O'Donnell has weekly high
single of 124. Morrissey has both
the weekly high team three of
1362 and high single of 479.

Avitable, Forbush Pace Sons Of Italy

Joe Avitable and Chet
Forbush lead the Top Ten in the
Quincy Sons of Italy Bowling
League with 103 averages. They
are followed by John Marella,
100; John Inferrera and Pepe
Pagnani, 99; Anthony Delorio
and Jack Brown, 98; Larry

Attardo, 97; Arnold Miele and
Sal DiSalvo, 96.

The Menadue team leads the
league with a 76-36 record,
followed by Avitable, 67-45;
Delorio, 64-48; Onorato, 57-55;

Pagnani, 51-61; Marella, 45-67;
Forbush, 44-68; and Salvatore,
44-68.

Avitable has high three of
326 and high single of 119.
Onorato's team has high team
three of 1436 and high single of
498.

Chiminiello Increases Women Merchants Lead

Chiminiello Oil has increased
its lead to 13 points over South
Shore Candy in the Women
Merchants Bowling League.

Chiminiello is 89-47 and

Candy 76-60. Other standings:
Ho Jo's, West Quincy, 75-61;
Pepe's Express, 68-68;
Merrymount Lanes, 56-80; The
Body Smith Shop, 44-92.

PATIO DOORS

Enjoy Comfortable Living

...end bring the

outside in

QUINCY

■^ 196 Washington $t:^

Tel: 479-4400

GLASS;

BankAmeriterd
Maiter Chorgs

i^AARSHflELD

;feRautiel39
; Teli a34^6583

Noreen Mastroianni leads the
Top Ten with a 103.9 average,
followed by Bev Putnam, 102.9;
Ellie lacobucci, 102.1; Edna
Walker, 102.1; Taffy Serroni,
101.0; Elaine Rozanski, 100.5;
Sandy Barrie, 100.1; Doreen
Barrett, 98.0; Mai Adams, 97.6
and Ann Crespi, 97.0

Ho Jo's has high team three
of 1452 and high single of 502.
Bev Putnam has high individual
three of 323 and Ann Crespi
high single of 122.

Help your ^
Heart Fund P

INTERESTED

Winter Clearance
10 to 50% OFF

SALE

Suits

Sportcoats

Dress Trousers

STORE HOURS
Men.-Tlwrs.-Fri.

9:00 A.M.-f :00 P.M.
Tuef..W.d.-$tt,

»:00A.M..5;:3PJIH.

Sweaters Hats & Caps

Spt. & Knit Shirts All Weather Coots
Casual Slacks Ties & Gloves

Sine* 1919

• Donohcr's Charge
BANKAMEMCARD
MASTER CHARGE

>

ea^

Clothing for Men, Quincy

EASY PARKING....Enttr Via 1564 Honcock St. or J. Hancock Parkinfl Ar«o
In the FORMAL DEN-TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS & SOCIALS

f'h fh fh ^\ f^^ fh ffi i^i ih> fh i^^^ ^h i^i\ A <^H i^"

^ Sickens & Qroupe

472-5888 m^^

FUNERAL HOME

26 Adams Street, Quincy, MA

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 above space is available to your group on a FIRST
COME - FIRST SERVED basis to publicize tommunity Ser-
vice Programs through the courtesy of Wickens & Troupe.
Contact the Funeral Home on Thursdays
the week preceding your ads.

AND YOU'RE
BETWEEN 14 - 17

JOIN THE NAVAL

SEA CADETS

The Civilian arm of the Navy

• Learn Seamanship

• Learn Leadership

• Follow the Navy
Reserve Program

IVIEETS ON:
FRIDAYS 7:00- 10:00

NAVAL TRAINING

CENTER
85 SEA STREET ST.
QUINCY

The Sea Cadets Develop
The "Whole Man"

e4€

f%S

WOODWARD'S

EXPERT

DISC BRAKE

WORK

for

ALL CARS

111 Mayor McGratii Highway

Quincy, Mass.

Tel. 773-1200

Thursday, January 16, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 21

• St. Ann's Hockey

All - Stars Edge
St. Thomas More

The St. Ann's Youth Hockey
League all-stars edged St.
Thomas More of Braintree, 7-6,
with Mark Cincotta and Paul
Redmond sharing the goalie
duties.

St. Ann's goals were scored
by Bruce Maggio, Bruce Olson,
Paul Howe, Mark O'SuUivan,
Steve Clinton, Dana Cheveroli
and Rickey Themmen. Ken
Howe, Olson, Paul Howe, John
Cronin, Brian Schmitt,
Cheveroli, Tempesta, Tom Burke
and Steve Bulger.

In League Pee Wee action the
Flyers defeated Dunkin Donuts
of North Quincy, 2-0, on Peter
Quinn's two goals. Paul
O'SuUivan had an assist. Goalie
Jay Hidalgo earned the shutout.

Dairy Queen and the Bruins
played to a 2-2 tie. Walter
Phipps had both Dairy Queen
goals and Mike Walsh had an
assist. For the Bruins Gregg
Therrien and Kyle Morton had
the goals and each also had an
assist. Goalies Mark Kintogas of
the Bruins and Rich LaPierre of
Dairy Queen were outstanding.

Stone's Jewelry defeated
Keohane's, 4-1. Bob Sullivan,
Scott Brennan, Paul Furey and
John O'Leary scored for Stone's

and Furey and Maloney had
assists. Joe LaPierre scored for
Keohane's unassisted.

In Bantam action Plaza Olds
walloped Bike 'n Blade, 8-3, Karl
Olson and Rick Collins had two
goals apiece and Chuck Winters,
Dennis Djerf, Jack Webb and
Eric Olson one each. Rick
Carroll, McMahon, Tom
McNamara, Stokes, Carpenter,
Karl Olson, Webb and Eric Olson
had assists. Mike DeAngelo, Jim
Doherty and Mike Barry scored
for B 'n B.

Blackwood Pharmacy
defeated North Quincy K. of C,
4-1. Billy Cyr, Tom Burke, Jack
O'Leary and Danny Bent scored
for Flackwood and Cyr, Steve
Burke and John Cronin assisting.
Chris Clark had the K. of C. goal
and Jay Lieth and Bob Maloney.
assists.

Crestview topped Chuck
Wagon, 4-1. Brian Schmitt, Paul
Howe, Kev O'Connell and Brian
Buckley scored for the winners
and Paul Schmitt, Brian Schmitt,
Howe, Frank Kelly and Carl
Bergstrom had assists. For
Chuck Wagon Tom McFarland
scored and Chuck Ayers and Bill
Shine assisted.

• Girl's Hockey

Squantum Ties Barons,
Quincy Team Wins

The league-leading Red
Barons were held to a 1-1 tie by
Squantum Mobile in Quincy
Youth Hockey girls' division
games last week at the Youth
Arena.

Goalies Doreen Hayes for the
Barons and Lynn McGoff for
Squantum were outstanding.

Paula Constas scored for the
Barons early in the game with
Lisa Norling and Eileen Marr
assisting. Maureen Santry tied it
up for Squantum in the second
period with assists for Linda
FitzGerald and Sharon O'Leary.

Team Quincy defeated
Tiffany, 7-4, with Mary Ann
McCarthy scoring two goals and
adding an assist. Squeaker
Dacey, Fats Dacey, Beth
Coleman, Joan Lewis and
Joanne Troy also scored for
Team Quincy with Coleman
having two assists and Lewis and
Troy one apiece.

Terry Flynn had the hat trick
[or bonnet trick] for Tiffany
and Sue Rugg had the other
goal. Mary Wiedemann had three
assists, Jeanne Kelly two and
Joanne Ruane and Rugg one
each.

Tonight [Thursday] Team
Quincy meets Squantum Mobile
at 7:30, preceded by the
Tiffany-Red Baron game at
6:30.

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

ONIONS 9C LB.

Good and Fruity

[441 QUINCY AVE.

Ieastbraintreei

PLUS

THE HIGHEST
TRADE-IN VALUES

FREE GIFT

Come In For A Get

Acquainted Gift &

ioo/c Around

OFFER EXPIRES JAN. 18, 1975

OVER 250

CARS & TRUCKS IN STOCK
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

# AeSIDENI 6 HEVROIET J

540 SOUTHERN ARTERY QUINCY PRESIDENT 3 5050 ,

^SqimtHouse

Hannon Holds Lead, Back, Maher Win

Hannon Tire held its
one-point lead over Back in the
Squirt House League and Maher
stayed two points behind Back
in the close race.

Hannon defeated Nardone,
3-1. Dave Ferreira, Paul Healy
and Brian Donovan scored for
Hannon and Dean Phillips and
Jim Seymour had assists. Steve
Baylis scored for Nardone and
Charlie Duffy asssisted.

Back topped Dee Dees, 4-2,
on goals by Bob Flynn, Mark
Sayers, John Burm and John
Grenier and assists for Bob
Flynn and Frank Griffin. Mike
Connolly and Dick O'SuUivan
scored for Dee Dees and

O'SuUivan and Bill Marston had
assists.

Maher defeated Mclnnis, 4-2.
Dave Clifford scored twice and
Mike O'Hare and Bill Rogers
once each. Clifford, Brian Mock,
Kevin O'Brien and Jim McPartlin
had assists. Mike Cavanaugh and
John Meade scored for Mclnnis
with Mike Rafferty and Mike
MoUoy having assists.

McCann defeated Kyes Meat,
7-3. John Verochi and Pat Burke
had two goals each and Mike
Lomanno, Bob Maimaron and
Bill Roche one each for the
winners, while Teddy Walsh had
two assists and Verochi, Roche,
Paul O'Connor, Tom Lester,

Lomanno and Joe Melia one
each. Joe Harte scored two goals
for Kyes and Bob McManus one.
Timmy McGrath and Jon
Beniers had assists.
The standings:

SQUIRT HOUSE LEAGUE

W

L

T

Pts,

Hannon

9

3

0

18

Back

7

2

3

17

Maher

7

4

1

15

Nardone

5

5

2

12

McCann

5

5

2

12

Mclnnis

4

6

2

10

Kyes

3

8

1

7

Dee Dees

2

9

1

5

» Mii/get House

Firefighters increase Lead Over Police Dept

The Fire Dept. increased its
lead over Police and Cox to
three points in the Midget House
League by defeating the Police
Club, 4-3.

Wally Glendye and Rick
Bowe had two goals each for
Fire and Dick Pimental had two
assists and Kevin Whalen, Tony
Alessi and Jim Kelly one each.
For Police Jim Constas had two
goals and Paul O'Brien one. Paul
Palmer and Mike Garvey had
assists.

Cox moved into a second
place tie with a 4-0 win over
Suburban. Jim Frye, Dana

Cetlin, Ralph Frye and Paul
McCormack had the goals. Bill
Morrison had three assists and
Ralph Frye and Tom Pecoraro
one each.

The standings:
MIDGET HOUSE LEAGUE

W L T Pts.

Fire 6 1 2 14

Police 5 3 1 11

Cox 5 3 1 11

Suburban 0 9 0 0

Save Gas and Money ..
shop locally.

SOUTH SHORI ""KV.*r',r"

FACTORY SERVICE

FOR

;*r:«T"' / RCA-MOTROLA-SYLVANIA-ZENITH
o«i»o j ADMIRAL-MASTERWORKS

Call 479-1350

6TH SESSION

Learn
Hockey

Let your son start in the
game with proper
fundamentals taught 'by
ex-Bruin Captain Don
McKenney, Ron Erikson,
John Foley and Paul O'Brien.

10-week program Sunday
mornings for boys 5 - 12.
Three classes; Beginner,
Intermediate and Advanced.

Starts Feb. 16 at Squantum

Don McKcnncy's

South Shore
Beginners Hockey

IIUibertySt.Braintraa
843-3073

Wouldn't You Like To
Have Us Keep Medicine
Records For You?

INCX)ME TAX
MASTER MEDICAL PUN

ACCIDENTS
INSURANCE

NABORHOOD PHARMACY INC., was the first in the city to use a modern
prescription system which enables us to prepare receipts monthly, quarterly, or
yearly as your need requires at no extra cost.

With the many types of medical insurance plans offered • your prescription
probably is covered. Check your policy.

Our records will enable you at any time to produce proper and accurate receipts.
"Let UP do the work for you". In addition, we will mail to you automatically at the
beginning of the year a complete amount of the money you have spent with us on
prescriptions the previous year for income tax purposes.

Whether you fill one prescription or many, won't you bring your next prescription
to us? This extra service is one of the many our store offers, so

''When in the Neighborhood"
use The

NABORHOOD

YOU MAY PAY AIL

UTILITY BILLS

HFRE

REXALL

PHARMACY INC.

406 HANCOCK ST.

24 Hour Emergency Service
in No. Quincy Area only

Free
Prescription Delivery

Notary Public

OPfN
to.ia.tel9p.iii.
7 DAYS A WEEK

328-3426

Surgicol ond
Hospital Supplies

Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 16, 1975

m Track

North On Winning Path ,
Quincy In Losing Streaic

North Quincy's track team,
after losing three meets in a row
to the top teams in the
Suburban League, regained the
win column last week with a
46-40 win over Brookline and
the Raiders will try to make
their overall record 4-3 and
league mark 3-3 Saturday when
they face Waltham in a 10 a.m.
meet at Newton.

Quincy, which is finding the
going rough, will try to end a
four-meet losing streak when it
meets Rindge Tech.

In last week's win, North
Quincy was blanked in the field
events but piled up enough
points in the running events for
the victory. Raider winners were
Brian Doherty in the dash, John
Mackey, 600; Ken O'Brien,
1000; Tex Vorrosso, two-mile;
and Chris Morton, hurdles.

Pete Gallagher's Quincy
trackmen were walloped by
Newton North, 72-14, but
Gallagher was pleased with the
continued fine efforts of Harry
Williams in the 300 and Bob
Thorne in the two-mile.

"If about 10 boys who would

do well would only come out for
track, we could finish well up in
the league," Gallagher- said.
"But, as long as they refuse to
report, we will do well to finish
in the middle."

In its previous meet North
was defeated by "Weymouth
South, 53-33, with Brian
Doherty in the 300, Artie
Barrett in the two-mile and Paul
Doherty in the shot put the only
Raider winners.

Quincy bowed to Waltham,
63-23, with Williams continuing
unbeaten in the 300, Bob
Varrasso winning the shot put
and Thorne continuing to show
improvement with a strong
second in the two-mile.

In last Friday's fifth annual
State Coaches meet at
Northeastern University, Artie
Barrett broke the North Quincy
school record by running a
10:04.2 in the two-mile, putting "
him fourth in the seeded heat
and sixth overall. North placed
second in the two-mile relay
with Jerry MacKenzie, Mackey,
Vorrosso and O'Brien making up
the quartet.

t^vost Guest Speaker

Quincy Fathers Club
Annual Banquet Saturday

John Provost, former Quincy
High star who this year set
national records for pass
interceptions and punt returns
while starring for Holy Crosb,
will be the featured speaker
Saturday night when the Quincy
Fathers' Club holds its annual
banquet for the Quincy football
squad at 6:30 in the Vo-Tech
cafeteria.

Among invited guests will be
Mayor Walter Hannon, School
Supt. Lawrence Creedon,
Athletic Coordinator Carl
Leone, Quincy High Principal
Lloyd Creighton, Vo-Tech
Principal Laurence Babin and
Police Chief Francis X. Finn.

Others at the head table will
be Head Coach Hank Conroy,
club President Pete Little, Vice
President Richard Hockings,
Treasurer Frank Osborne and
Secretary James Page and their
wives.

Several awards will be
presented including the Jack
Granville Award for the
outstanding player in the North
Quincy game, the Munroe
MacLean, P resident's,
Moscardelli, Underwood,
Primavera and Paul Grasso
Awards for the outstanding
players in various categories
Awards will also go to the senior
cheerleaders.

North Wrestling Team
Shows improvement

Although still winless. North
Quincy's first wrestling team
since the early 1940's is showing
improvement and Coach Art
Fallon was heartened by last
week's meet in which the
Raiders lost to Foxboro, 40-21,
in a non-league meet.

North had four winners, Dan
McGuiggan, who took an 8-1
decision in |he 100-pound class;
John Minukas, who pinned his
opponent in 58 seconds in the
11 5-pound class; Mike Nee, who
pinned his man in five minutes
and 18 seconds in the

188-pound class, and Harry
Knudson, who won his fourth
straight match, pinning his
opponent in a minute and 45
seconds. He is unbeaten and the
real bright spot for North.

Fallon also had words of
praise for Nathan Velofski and
Marty Mulvey, who lost close
matches and made fine
showings.

Friday North wrestles at
Waltham and next Wednesday
will be home to Brookline. Both
are Suburban League matches.

Red Cross.
The Good
Neighbor.

Atherton Wins
Bombardment

Atherton Hough center
fought its way by 17 other
teams to win the Quincy
Recreation Dept. first annual
boys' bombardment
tournament.

The Atherton Hough boys
won their title Monday by
defeating WoUaston center, four
games to one. The boys and girls
from Atherton Hough hold the
city championships. The girls
won their title in a similar
tournament last April.

In the championship game at
Central Junior High Atherton
Hough jumped away to an early
2-0 lead before WoUaston won
game number three.

In the exciting fourth game
WoUaston appeared to have the
game won only to see Atherton
Hough make a strong comeback
and gain a 3-1 lead in games.

Atherton Hough Coach Mike
Parross praised Capt. and Most
Valuable player Michael
;Abboud and also
complimented Pat Greenan,
Bobby Heffernan, Mark
McKeon, John Baylis and Joey
'Murph' Monahan for their play
in the championship game.

WoUaston Coach Tim Flynn
had high praise for Craig
DiBona, Bob Bolster and Jim
Mann. He also cited Capt. Kenny
Mann, a MVP, and Tom
McFarland for their excellence.
The champions defeated
Sterling center, 2-0; Central
center, 3-2, and Quincy Point,
3-2, on their way to the
championship finals.

In the Point game Parross
cited the outstanding play of
Abboud, Greenan, Frank
McPartlin, Tommy O'Connor,
Kevin Murphy and Monahan.

Point Coach John Franshini
praised Gary DiNardo, Dean
Colletti and Ron PettineUi for
their outstanding play.

WoUaston worked its way to
the finals by defeating
Squantum, 2-1, and Atlantic,

3-1.

Flynn hailed DiBona, Paul
Furey, Bolster, Mann and Dave
Dindy for their work in the
preliminary rounds.

Other teams in the
tournament were Atlantic
Junior, coached by Don Smith;
Beechwood KnoU, Coach Joe
Mossesso; Montclair, Coach Tom
Burke; Quincy, Coach Steve
McKinnon; Squantum, Coach
Ted Stevenson; Fore River,
Coach Joe Kinnelly; Gridley
Bryant, Coach Richard Russo;
Hunting, Coach BUI Donavan;
Sterling, Coach Dave Simpson;
Snug Harbor, Coach Bob Uhlar,
and Central, Coach Brian
Buckely. Smith had praise for
Atlantic's Rocco Caponn, David
DiCarlo, BUly Bradley, Paul
Lenard, Jim SuUivan and Paul
Gill.

Members of the Atherton
Hough championship squad,
who received their trophies from
Dan Coughlin Sr., were Abboud,
Heffernan, Baylis, Michael
Monahan, McPartlin, Eddie
Campbell, Mark Boussey,
Darwin DeCoste, McKeon,
O'Connor, Grennan, Bill
Concannon, Chuck Ross, Eddie
Urbanus, Joey Monahan and
Brian Doucette.

Members of the WoUaston
team were Bolster, Mann,
DiBona, McFarland, Mark Litif,
Ronald Fonduto, James Rouche,
Mike Bridgeman, John Keenan,
Bill DiCarli, Furey, John
Keough, Mark Kintigous, Greg
Therton, Dindy, Kevin Ryan and
Mike BeUotti.

Tournament Director Barry
Welch pointed out that more
than 240 boys participated in
the tourney, while the teams
were selected from a group
which doubles that number.
Welch offered his thanks to
Coughlin and Brian Buckley for
their help in acting as hosts for
the Christmas Bombardment
Festival which lasted seven days
at Central.

Squirt A's Drops Pair

The Squirt A team suffered
two losses during the past week
and its record fell to 13-5-3.

The team lost to Bridgewater
in a non-league game, 5-2, with
Dennis Furtado and Kevin Craig
scoring for Quincy and John
Cummings and Kevin Chase
having assists.

It also bowed to Weymouth,
3-1 , in a league game despite the
fine work in goal of Tommy

Pee Wee B's
Defeat IVIiiton

The Pee Wee B team defeated
MUton, 4-1,' to raise its record to
10-2-2.

Mike RoweU, Tom Roche,
Tommy Mullen and Chickie
MUford scored the goals and
RoweU, Joey Rathgeb, Chuckle
Marshall, John Carty, Steve
Walsh and Mike Panico had
assists.

JUMBO oo <

"doz.

Good and Fruity

Corliss and Andy Shannon.
Furtado had the only goal and
Mike Marshall and Cummings
bad assists.

Daily

Luncheon

Specials

|Friday, Jan. 17

Fresh Fried Shrimp (
{Saturday, Jan. 18
Chicken Livers
[Monday, Jan. 20
f Hamburg & Onions
Tuesday, Jan. 21

Baked Virginia IHam
f Wednesday, Jan. 22
Fried Filet of Sole
Thursday, Jan. 23
Chicken Pilaf

Murphy's Restaurantl

Since 1942
1600 Hancock Si., Quincy

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,
Esquire, 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. 75F0029-C2

To ETHEL B . RUTH
MacLENNAN of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk, and to her heirs
apparent or presumptive and to the
Massachusetts Department of Mental
Health.

A petition has been presented to
said Court alleging that said Ethel B.
Ruth MacLennan has become
incapacitated by reason of advanced
age, mental weakness, to properly
care for her property and praying
that MELVIN THORNER of Boston
in the County of Suffolk, or some
other suitable person, be appointed
conservator of her property.

If you desire to object Aereto,
you or your attorney ^ould file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in the
forenoon on April 2, 1975, the
return day of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of ?aid Court,
thisJan. 8, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
1/16-23-30/75

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M0001

To ROBERT J. ARONSON of
52-54 65th Place Street, Maspeth,
Long Island in the State of New
York.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife ROSEMARY A.
ARONSON 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 gross and confirmed
habits of intoxication and cruel and
I 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. 19, 1975, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Jan. 8, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

1/16-23-30/75 ''^"'"•

|441 QUINCY AVE.
E. BRAINTREE

For Home
Delivery

Call
4713100

!;iws»«w«»»sg»»»«gsi

BlinstrubV '^

ENTERTAINMENT
NIGHTLY
IN THE ^_
FiRESIDELOUNGE

Old Colony
House

LUNCHE

125 SEA ST. .QUINCY 471-1623

Warn

fe.

Dinner

''^pm fo

760 MORRISSEY BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700

""■'cHoTR r^^f^od & Beef ^

1^-

t»^WIM*!555!?N*!J!.W*3W)Lor'»:';->jt-:i.»

Thursday, January 16, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 23

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F006-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of ALVINA L. McDONOUGH
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 J.
McDONOUGH, JR. 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,
Feb. 19, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Jan. 8, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register,
1/16-23-30/75

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 citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
Dec. 18, 1974.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
12/31/74 1/9-16/75

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, 1 975, 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

LEGAL NOTICES

FOR RENT

Rght
Lung
Disease

Fight emphysema,
tuberculosis, air pollution

COMMONWEALTH OF.

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

N0.74D1834

To GERTRUDE N. LoDICO of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your husband, JOSEPH J.
LoDICO 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. 19, 1975, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court
this Dec. 27, 1974.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
1/9-16-23/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 74P3283

To all persons interested in the
estate of GEORGE B. 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 GEORGE B.
MURPHY, 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
your or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in the
forenoon on Feb. 19, 1975, the
return day of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Jan. 7, 1975.

PAUL C, GAY,
Register.
1/16-23-30/75

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

SERVICES OFFERED

SERVICES.OFFERED

1/16

INSTRUCTION

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

American Red Cross

Tutor - Elementary School

Teacher. Instruction in Reading

and Math. Call any time for

detaUs. 773-1680.

2/6_

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

HELP WANTED
I NEED 5 PEOPLE

to sell Sarah Coventry Jewelry
part-time. Excellent earnings.
Free Kit and Training. Car
Essential. Call 298-0908

■ 1/23

SERVICES OFFERED
NITE-LIFE UNLIMITED

South Shores newest
Entertainment Agency, providing
local and national groups,
specializing in all areas of music,
for lounges, organizations,
schools, private functions, etc.
For information call 826-39 1 0

1/16

PAPER HANGING
ED DOYLE

825-2161

1/30

T FLOOR CO., Inc.

ci^te the EMood with . i, .

LINOLEUM

& TILE

KENTILE • AMTICO • ARMSTRONG

CONGOLEUM

SOLD and INSTALLED

HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID & REFINISHED by our SPf CfAl.lSJi
Complete Lin* of Ceramic Tlfe •' Carpeting

dial . . . 328-6970

U5 Swm»,<,St, IJORTH QUINCY

KEYS MADE

Locksmith on Duty

GRANITE CITY

HARDWARE

1617 Hancock St., Quincy

479-5454

T.F.

I'i » m \^mdi

CARPENTRY

Licensed builder, 26 years
experience. Repairs, remodeling &
additions. No job too small. Free
estimates. Charles J. Ross,
479-3755. -j-.F.

"SNOW PLOWING"

Small lots, driveways. Call
now for Free Estiitiate. After
4 P.M. 479-6968.

3/6

Carpenters Inc

General
Contractors

Carpenters by the Day, Week,
Month. Custom Building.
New work and old.
Additions, Porches,
Sundecks, Garages. Alqoa
Gutter Systenu and Roofs.
37 years of satisfied
customers. Each man has 10
year min. exp. Lie. and
Insured.

659-4513 986-5219

DREA

CONSTRUCTION

CORPORATION

CUSTOM BUILDERS
Remodeling - Additions

"BEST OF REFERENCES"

BOBMENINNO

Call: 773-7041

Cape Call: 1-428-8555

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.

GENERAL REPAIRS

Carpentry, wallpaper. No job too
small. Dan 328-3991

1/16

Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally:

LOST PASSBOOK

The following Pd. Up Ctf. Passbook
No. 100500263 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 Presidential
Coop. Bank, 1 Granite St., Quincy.
1/16-23/75

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.

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,

SOUNDER SYSTEMS

ELECTRICIANS

• MUSIC •television

•fire ALARMS
•INTERCOMS •SECURITY
Call 471-9190

3/6

index for
Classified

A Services

B For Sale

C Autos

D Boats

E For Rent

F .Help yVanted

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 "«" timaa

COPY:,

^

Single Rate:
Contract Rates:

$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 contrat;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 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 16, 1975

M

i!

APPLY NOW FOR
FEBRUARY 1975 , CLASSES

EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE

NEW DIVISION OF
CONTINUING EDUCATION

FOR ADULT LEARNERS

COURSES FOR DEGREE OR SPECIAL INTEREST

• Principles of Horticulture, Wed., 3:00 p.m.

• Introduction to Business Administration, Mon., Thurs., 7:00 p.m

• Teaching Elementary Science, Mon., 4:00 p.m.

• American Literature, Mon., 6:30 p.m.

• Studio Art, Wed., 4 p.m.

• Human Growth and Development, Mon., 6:30 p.m.

• Introduction to Sociology, Thurs., 6:30 p.m.

• Doctrine of Christian Holiness, Tues., 4:30 p.m.

Write for brochure or call:
Joseph Rapalje
Eastern Nazarene College
23 E. Elm Avenue
Wollaston, Mass. 02170
Telephone: 617 - 773-6350 Ext. 362

Six Months' Work For 400

GD Starts Work On
$6.8 Million Contract

Repair work begun this week
on the 14,300-ton USS Raleigh
is scheduled to be completed in
July.

Last week Rep. James A.
Burke announced the award of a
$6,895,500 contract to General
Dynamics' Quincy Division to
overhaul the helicopter landing
drydock.

The Quincy shipyard had
been competing with five other
major firms for the job. Bids
ranged from $6.9 million offered
by General Dynamics to $17.9
million submitted by Avondale
of New Orleans.

The contract will provide
six-months' work for some 400
people in the outfitting trades,
including sheet metal workers,
pipefitters and electricians. Work
to be performed includes
overhauUng of equipment, ship
alterations, ordinance
operations, and upgrading of
living quarters for the ship's 400
officers and crew members.

This may be the
easiest change youli

evermalce.

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

1259 Hancock St.. Quincy. Mass. 02169 • Route 53 and Rockland St.. Hanover, Mass. 02339
Route 3A-Tedeschi Shopping Center -Cohasset

I enclose S.

-to open a Free Checking NOW Account.

In My Name.

.Soc. Sec. No

Joint Account With.

Address.

City.

-State.

For more information please call Customer Services 479-6600
1259 Hancock Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169

We've changed because you have.

Quincy
Bank

A CcvOiK*f;itiV(' Rlr'

.

•

In announcing the award of
the contract, Burke noted that
work under contract in the
Quincy shipyard is now well
over the $1 billion mark. He
said:

"This marks yet another step
in Quincy's dominance as the
shipbuilding capital of New
England."

Burke also said he was
pleased that the contract would
utilize many of the skilled
tradesmen who had not been
called back to work on the
Liquified Natural Gas [LNG]
tankers. General Dynamics
hopes to retain the workers after
the completion of repair work,
transferring them to the LNG
work.

The 522-foot ship, built in
1962 at the old Brooklyn Navy
Yard, can accommodate up to
840 Marines in addition to a
crew. It was the first ship of its
class built to serve as a
helicopter landing dock plus a
troop and equipment transport.

QCAO Receives
•23,500 Grant

The Office of Economic
Opportunity has awarded
$51,250 to community action
councils serving Quincy and the
South Shore.

Congressman James A. Burke
announces that the Quincy
Community Action
Organization, Inc. received
$23,500 to continue the
administration and services
currently provided by its
programs.

He said, too, that the South
Shore Community Action
Council, Inc. received $27,750
to continue their programs.

Women Form
4 Task Forces

The Quincy Commission on
the Status of Women has formed
four task forces to study ways in
which women can participate
more effectively in the life of
the city.

Women heading the four
areas of study are Diane Hayes,
employment chairman; Pat
Toland, education chairman, and
liaison Jane Ford; Denise Mujica,
bicentennial chairman; Kathy
Roberts and Pam Spring,
Women's Center co-chairmen,
with liaison Jean Sullivan.

The Commission is designed
to address itself to the needs of
women so they may perform
more productively in the city.

Officers of the Commission
are Alicia Coletti, chairwoman;
Kathy O'Donnell,
co-chairwoman; Jan Ford,
recorder; and Trudy Buckley,
correspondent.

20th Annua]
South Shore at Quincy

ANTIQUE
SHOW

Sun. -Mon. -Toes.

lJAN.19-20-211

1- 10 P.M.

MASONIC TEMPLE

Ouincy Square

OES Chapter #156
Robert E. Mower, Mgr.

Reduced Admission
after 4 p.m. Sunday
$1.25 with this adv.

)i

Thomas Crane Public Library

Box 379 ^.^
Quincy, Mass, 02109

Creedon Proposes Landtakings To Save Addition

State Rejects Council 's NQHS Plan

Vol. 7 No. 19

Thursday, January 23, 1975

2ucHe^<t OutM 7(/ee4C^ TftiMfiafivi

AN ERA RECAPTURED - Elmer Engren of Snug Harbor puts finishing touches to a mural of a steamer
and ladder truck used by Quincy firefighters at the turn of the century. The finished work will hang in
the Common Room at the new Germantown Fire Station. Admiring the painting are Firefighter John
Mann and Fire Chief Edward Barry.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Wollaston^ North Quincy Affected

Quincy Post Office To Be
Phased Out By Mail Center

Quincy Post Office
Superintendent Thomas O'Neill
said service at the Quincy office
will be "phased out" if a new
maO processing center is built in
Braintree.

The U.S. Post Office recently
acquired an option to purchase a
214,000 square-foot site oii
Granite St., Braintree, to
construct a new Incoming Mail
Center to serve areas including
Quincy, Wollaston and North
Quincy.

O'Neill said the Quincy Post
Office will be vacated and torn
down but local service will still
remain for Quincy residents. He
said:

"Until they break ground,
you can't say when this building
[The Quincy Post Office] will
be phased out."

He said about "a half-dozen"
so-called "financial stations"
would open to accept parcel
post, sort mail for post office

box holders, sell stamps and
perform other customer services.

Under the new system, all
Quincy letter carriers would be
transferred to the Braintree site
and all postal routes would be
motorized by the Postal Service
jeep delivery vehicles.

However, James J. Gavin of
the Boston Postal District said
present customer service, box
delivery and addresses would

[Cont'd on Page 10]

Chamber Tells Ford $3
Oa Tariff 'Devastating' To N.E.

William E. Kelley, President
of the South Shore Chamber of
Commerce, has sent a message to
President Ford saying his
proposal for a $3 tariff on
imported oil would have an
irreversible adverse effect on
New England's already depressed
economy.

The text of the Chamber's
letter:

"It is with the utmost of
concern and urgency that we -
an organization comprised of
800 businesses in this region -
write to you at this time,
regarding your proposed $3
tariff on imported oil.

"We recognize that the cost

of imported oil is a reason for
our inflation spiral and is ruining
our economy. We urge that steps
be taken to reduce the
importation of foreign
petroleum.

"However, we must call to
your attention the seriousness of
added costs to residual oil and
heating oil. In New England our
region's industry is 75 - 80%
dependent upon oil and our
homeowners rely on heating oil
for 75% of home heating.

"A tax on residual and/or
heating oil will have an
irreversible adverse ^ effect on
New England's already depressed
economy. Our 9.1% unemployed
people cannot cope with another

increase in the cost of fuel oil.
This region is already plagued by
economic and unemployment
woes far worse than most other
regions of the country. Higher
costs for industry and the
unemployed would be
disasterous.

"We urge you to consider
other alternatives and cannot
stress strongly enough the
devastating effect any price hike
in fuel for industry or homes
will have on the New England
area.

"We stand ready to help in
the resolution of the problem
and would welcome the
opportunity to provide input."

By MARY ANN DUGGAN

School Supt. Dr. Lawrence Creedon said today lie has
received official notification from the state rejecting the
City Council's $12 million addition-renovation plan for
North Quincy High School.

Dr. Creedon said the State
School Building Assistance
Bureau [SBAB] turned down
the City Council's proposal
because it failed to meet the
necessary land requirements.

The city would lose 65
percent state reimbursement
without SBAB approval.

Dr. Creedon, in a move to
save the plan, recommended to
the SBAB a "limited expansion"
of the Hunt and Oliver St. site
including the taking of nine
homes. He told the Quincy Sun:

The City Council voted
unanimously last Friday to
request a $12 million bond issue
for renovations and additions at
the present site with the
following stipulations:

• £xpansion of the present
site must not exceed 100,000
square feet.

• The city must receive 65
per cent state reimbursement.

•> Construction and
renovation cost to Quincy must
not exceed $4 million.

• The site must not be
expanded through eminent

VIP' Platform

domain landtaking which
includes the taking of homes.

"If the City Council amends
its solution and takes the nine
homes, the proposal could win
state approval. I think the state
would seriously consider that
riiposal."

In 1971, the City Council
rejected a proposal to take 25
homes on Hunt St. in order to
solve -the overcrowding at North
Quincy High School. Asked if he
thought the taking of nine
homes could win City Council
approval, Creedon said:

"I have no way of knowing.
It would be reluctant approval."

During a marathon
fact-finding session held earlier
this month, city councillors and
school officials heard Joseph
Bishop, school plant specialist
from the state Department of
Education and SBAB, state that
building an addition at North
Quincy High and at Atlantic
Junior High would not qualify
for state reimbursement.

In stipulating 65 per cent
(Cont'd on Page 10]

LaRaia's Early

Entrance To Quicken

Mayoralty Pace

By PAUL HAROLD

Councillor-at-large Joseph J.
LaRaia made it official Sunday
night - he's a candidate for the
office of Mayor of the city of
Quincy.

The announcement came as a
surprise to no one, but the
unusually early timing of it is
certain to set the pace for other
candidates eyeing the Mayor's
office.

Grace Saphir announced two
weeks ago.

■ LaRaia is off and running in
what promises to be a long and
heated contest.

Sunday's announcement, at
Peter's Landing, was made
before an over-flow crowd of
LaRaia's friends and supporters,
estimated at 150. The group

included School Committeemen
Francis McCauley and Frank
Anselmo, as well as a number of
civic, neighborhood and church
leaders, with a noticeable dash
of Republicans.

As one city hall observer
noted, "There's a lot of iiew
faces here." He went on to point
out the obvious, "For the city
hall "regulars", LaRaia is the
one to beat."

New faces or old, the crowd
gathered Sunday night evidenced
a formidable city-wide campaign
organization. And they didn't
waste anytime getting started.
As soon as LaRaia's speech
ended, blue and white bumper
stickers were passed out and
slapped on the cars in the
parking lot, despite the rain.

[Cont'd on Page 10]

Tobin Bill Would
Prohibit 100% Valuation

Legislation which would
prohibit 100 percent valuation
throughout Massachusetts has
been filed by Senator Arthur H.
Tobin [D-Quincy].

-Tobin's bill. Senate 1476, is a
legislative amendment to the
Massachusetts Constitution,
which would permit the 351
cities and towns of
Massachusetts to
proportionately assess, rate and
tax real property by different
classifications according to its
use. The proposed legislation is
currently slated for action by
the Massachusetts Legislature.

Tobin said he feels that
"some action must be taken to
rectify the immense problems
which would result from a court
ordered 100 percent valuation.
This bill was filed with the hope

that it would give us some
recourse in the battle against this
form of regressive taxation.
Citizens throughout our state are
already overburdened by
property taxes. A 100 percent
valuation and reassessment
would be a death blow to all of
our home owners."

Tobin said he was both
pleased and gratified to be
informed that the mayors of
most of the state's 39 cities met
recently to discuss the
assessment problem and would
join him in a fight against the
court ordered 100 percent
valuation.

"What is most gratifying is
the thought that we will now
have support from elected
officials who never involved
themselves with this problem in
the past," Tobin said.

Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 23, 1975

-♦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 occuis.

, 1

1

■ 1

>

1

^

; \ *, ■

■ 1 -

■ 1

1

i

. i

^' 1

,

y

■■mip*f ■ :! II ^1

Brownell Bill Requires
Tax Abatement Dislosure

Rep. Thomas F. Brownell
[D-Quincy] has filed legislation
which would require
municipalities to disclose on
every property tax bill a
statement outlining the
eligibility requirements for
property tax abatements.

Brownell said, "It has been
my experience the average
taxpayer is comepletely in the
dark as to whether or not he is
eligible for a tax abatement." He

said he would cure this by
requiring cities and towns to
state on the reverse side of the
tax bill or on a separate piece of
paper a statement outlining
simply and briefly the eligibility
requirements to quaUfy for a tax
abatement.

Brownell said his bill would
insure that this information is
available as a matter of general
knowledge.

CETA JOBS - Mayor Walter J. Hannon signs a $140,000 contract with General Dynamics Quincy
Shipyard providing on-the-job-training for 40 area residents as shipfitters. The nine-month program is
made possible through Comprehensive Employment and Training Act, [CETAJ . With the Mayor are
Timothy Reidy, Jr., [center] on-the-job-training manager for the CETA office, and P. T. Veliotis,
president and general manager of General Dynamics Quincy Shipyard.

oiith Shore

TEI^BVISZON

SERVICE CENTER

HAS BEEN

APPOINTED

BY

RGil

Authorized
Servicenter

rh

(s

is

to

Cert,

ih

f/?,

'^?

>/.

<s

£?4

^^5 6,

i2n

""^th

Sh

«eo

^^'■i/,

^^yo,

'^f^v.

O/v

^c.

'Ceo

O'O.

?ee

tor

^c/

to

ds

'^ns,

f^etf,

^n

^^dt

'^nj,

Or,

^C^

^^i.

e/.

ni

'o p

er

^/,

^dn

^m

V.

''oa.

^ct

^^nn

°ny

ea

ch

^cts

''On,

^ser

^s

'^f/s/i

^/Oe,

'cs 7-

'cift

^/eu,

^ct

'ea

Sen
'siof

^ice

On

'On

in

thf

'^'■H

'ce,

^C.

^Oc//.

Or

We Are Authorized To Repair

ALL RCA Products Whether
You Bought Them From
Us Or Anyone Else.

'^ter

^9re,

'^07,

enf

^C

^c«

'S'^to,

a/e,

'^c,^

H

0,

^ons.Z'^^^'h

~"X,

''^b.

er

'^m

'PA

f-Oc

2 refect '""^'^rn

IF UK

WEEK

SAII EinS JAN. M

Now! The superb quality and ^ ^^^^#^
performance of RCA's XL-1 00 ^ "yyO

• 1 2 Months service, including parts and laboF.^ IV^H^V
And 2 year picture tube wan-anty.

Op*n Mon., Thurs., Fri. tU 9 • Tu*s., W«d., Sot, tU StSO

■tCil

100% SoJid state

SOUTH SHORE

■-TSISVISION & APPllANCS-

1 570 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY

Hannon
Commends

Quincy CETA

Mayor Walter J. Hannon said
charges of scandalous and
disgraceful operation of some
CETA [Comprehensive
Employment Training Act]
programs do not apply to
Quincy.

Hannon said Paul Ricca of
the Office of Manpower Affairs
is "doing an outstanding job" in
implementing Quincy 's CETA
program which provides
on-the-job-training for the
unemployed.

"There are certain guidehnes
established in hiring people for
the CETA program and these
guidelines are followed," said
the Mayor. "Only qualified
people are in the CETA
program."

The handling of some CETA
programs was recently criticized
by Robert M. Coard, executive
director of Action for Boston
Community Development
[ABCD] . He charged that CETA
jobs are not reaching the proper
people - the poor and the
unemployed - for whom the
federally-funded program was
developed. Instead, he said many
highly skilled professional
people are receiving the CETA
jobs and charged that some
people, already employed as
government workers, are being
switched to CETA jobs in order
to cut payrolls and city budgets.

Save Gas and Money
ihop locally.

D

— _ Benjamin AS.

Moored

paints

* Regal Wall Satin
Interior Flat

* Aquaglo Semi Gloss Latex

An Old Fashioned
Hardware Store Est. 1898

TURNER
HARDWARE

471 HANCOCK STREET
JMORTH QUINCY
472-1167

Thursday, January 23, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 3

Environmental Committee

Council Hearing Jan. 28 On Sewage Plant Permits

. The Environmental
Committee of the Quincy City
Council will hold an informal
public hearing Tuesday, Jan. 28
at 7:30 p.m. in City Council
Chambers to discuss
Environmental Protection
Agency [EPA] permits to be
issued to the Nut Island and
Deer Island Sewage Treatment
plants.

Under the federal Water
Pollution Control Act*of 1973,
all sewage treatment facilities
must comply with regulations
established by the EPA.

Public comment and
suggestions are invited on these
regulations and requirements set
forth in the permits.

Ward 6 Councillor Dennis
Harrington, chairman of the
Environmental Control
Committee, said discussion will
center around five major areas:

• Effluent limits and
discharge limitations into
Quincy Bay.

• Implementation schedule
for secondary treatment at Nut
Island.

• Modification of sludge
disposal.

• Existing monitoring
procedures at the sewage
facilities.

• The problem of bypass and
sewage overflow in Quincy Bay.

Mound St.
Hearing Jan. 27

Quincy City Council will hold
a public hearing Monday, Jan.
27 to discuss the taking of land
on Mound St., Quincy Point, for
park purposes.

The meeting will begin at
7:30 p.m. in the City Council
Chamber.

Survival Appoints
Full-Time
Counselor

Mrs. Jeanette Keefe of
Boston has been appointed as a
(.ull-time counselor in Survival's
Out-patient Counseling Center.

A graduate of Smith College's
master's program in social work,
Mrs. Keefe has had previous
experience in the Boston
Veterans Administration Center
Out-Patient Clinic where she had
responsibility for long and short
term treatment, evaluation and
outreach work.

She has also acted as a
resident counselor in a
residential treatment center for
emotionally disturbed boys.

Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.

WOODWARD'S

EXPERT

DISC BRAKE

WORK

for

ALL CARS

111 Mayor McGrath Highway

Quincy, Mass.

Tel. 773-1200

Harrington and committee
co-chairman, Ward 1 CouncUlor
Leo J. Kelly also want to include
regulations in the permit which
would require the MDC not only
to give health officials prior
notice of an emergency dumping
of raw sewerage but also to file a
written report with the EPA,
explaining the necessity of the
emergency outflow. Harrington
said:

"We want to put pressure on
them [the MDCJ to make sure
the instances of so-called
'emergency dumping' are limited
to a minimum."

The EPA permit for Nut
Island includes a plan to end the
dumping of sludge into Quincy
Bay and to devise a plan for
sludge incineration. EPA
requirements also include the
development of a plan for
secondary treatment at Nut
Island by 1979.

Harrington said the
En vironmentaj Control
Committee will also "heavily
endorse" the building of satellite
treatment plants to decrease the
300 million gallons of sewage
deposited every day in Quincy
Bay.

The U.S. Army Corps of

Engineers has recommended the
construction of four new
treatment plants - at Woburn,
discharging into the Aberjona
River, at Canton, discharging
into the Neponset River, in
Wellesley or Dedham,
discharging into the Charles
River and at Framingham,
discharging into the Sudbury
River.

Speaking of the proposed
satelite plants, and urging
Quincy residents to attend
Tuesday's meeting, Harrington
said:

"If the city is to begin the
end of Quincy's being the
singular and central dumping
spot from here to Framingham,
now is the time."

Councillor Kelly said, "It is
vital for the people of Quincy
who have any feelings about
Quincy Bay to come to this
meeting Tuesday. It's a chance
in a lifetime."

Quincy state and local
officials have been invited to
Tuesday's meeting as well as
officials from Weymouth, Hull
and Cohasset. Quincy Health
Commissioner Dr. Alfred
Mahoney has also been invited
to attend.

The EPA has scheduled a
public hearing Friday, Jan. 31 at
10 a.m. in Room 2003 of the
John F. Kennedy Federal
Building in Boston. The issuance

DiaaiMHesii

of EPA permits to the MDC and
to the city of Boston will be
discussed. The councillors also
urged concerned Quincy
residents to attend this meeting.

$100 REWARD

WILL BE PAID TO

The individual responsible for
Information leading to the hiring of an

A I EXPERIENCED
MACHINE EMBROIDERER

For Work on
Nylon & Melton Wool Jackets, etc.
and willing to teach other people the art -

DO YOU KNOW SOMEBODY???

A. E.Goodhue Co.

Call: 472-3090

Colon Y Rug Cq CELEBRATES

NEW WAREHOUSE OPENING WITH

REMNANTS

FROM THE FINEST MANUFACTURERS — LEE'S, BIGELOW, ETC.

HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM

INSTOCk CLEARANCE
Including Orientals

Plus Special Purchases
for This Celebration

20%

off

WAREHOUSE AT
HANOVER STORE

TO ■osroN

HANOVER

826-5166

Mon. - Fri.

9-9

Sat. 9-5

ColonyRugCo

TO rt.VMOUTM

SPECIALS
AVAILABLE AT
BOTH STORES

Quincy •'

773-3123

MON. - SAT.

9 A.M. - 5 P.M.

WED. - FRI. NITES

TILL 8:30 P.M.

m Colimbiafi Rd.. NaMWr(Jdi. Rb. S3 U m) 760 Sautherii Artery, Quincy

Page 4 Qiyncy 3un Thursday, January 23, 1975

"^"^ ■' STRICTLY PERSONAL

Girl should take

clue from
Sherlock Holmes

By PAT and
MARILYN DAVIS
Copley News Service
Dear Pat and Marilyn:

Yesterday my boyfriend in-
formed me that he is married.
I have been dating, him for
over a year. I had no idea that
he was attached. We have
been seeing each other week-
ends and during the week. I
still cannot figure out how he
managed to sneak out so
much.

I had his number at work
and always called him there.
Things came to a head when I
asked him just where our re-
lationship was going. I felt
that he owed me some sort of
commitment. That was when
he dropped the bomb. He
wants to continue seeing me,
but I told him to close the door
behind him and keep going.
Why would any person behave
in such a despicable manner?

Taken

Dear Taken:

Just be thankful that he is
out of your life, and next time
be more careful. Any man
who hasn't given you his home
phone number or taken you to
his apartment in a year is
open to suspicion. Next time
be a little more like Sherlock
Holmes.

Dear Pat and Marilyn:

I belong to a women's club.
One gal in our membership
t'ies to maneuver all of us into
working like crazy. I think
that this club is her whole life.
She works all of the time on
our charity projects. How one
woman can accomplish what
she does is nearly superhu-

man. She types, calls, and
maintains a high degree of ef-
ficiency in the club. I do not
know how she keeps up her
home.

The problem begins when
this lady tries to corner ev-
eryone else into becoming a
workhorse. She feels that the
rest of us should do as much
as she does. As an example,
she has volunteered my house
for two meetings this week.
This means that I must get re-
freshments, etc. How can we
turn this eager beaver off?
The Girls

Dear Girls:

Tell her that your home is
not available without notice.
It is simple to say "NO" once
you get the hang of it.

Dear Pat and Marilyn:

Three years ago I had a lit-
tle boy. I wasn't married. My
parents were wonderful and
took care of my son while I
finished college. Now he is liv-
ing with me.

I have been seeing a very
nice young man. He has never
asked me about my son's fa-
ther and I have not volun-
teered any information.
Should I bring this up or wait
until he asks? He is nice to my
son and I want to handle this
correctly. This man means a
great deal to me.

Marie

Dear Marie:

Until things get serious, I
would not bring up the sub-
ject. If he inquires, tell the
truth. There is no need for de-
tail. The past is never all that
interesting.

fOft^,

PLUMBER?

^. PLUMBING
\<j^ HEATING

Complete Bathroom Rennodeiing
RALPH J. MAHER CORP.

339 SOUTHERN ARTERY, QUINCY
MASTER Lie. NO. 7596

^4

i-. f% fh c^ri fh f% rf-^ &i 4> fh A, th fli i^\ <'H A

Sickens & [Qroupe t

FUNERAL HOME

26 Adams Street, Quincy, MA

Eyeglasses Wanted

For
Quincy Lions Club

The eyeglasses will be repaired
and donated to the needy.

Contact:
Roger Hamel

Past President
Quincy Lions Oub
at 472-5888

Wickens & 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.

hi^\ Wo-rYien

CHILD'S PLAY

Finger knitting is easy to learn

By BUROKER

& HUNTSINGER

Copley News Service

An expert knitter or cro-
cheter can soon convince one
that the hand is quicker than
the eye. Bl even if you
haven't learned either of
these skills, if you have a little
patience, you can soon learn
to finger knit. It is something
man, woman or child can
easily learn to do, provided
one has some patience.

No other tools are required
except the four fingers of one
hand and the index finger and
thumb of the other hand. Any
type of regular knitting yarn
will serve as material.

First, make a loop at one
end of the yarn. Knot it over
your middle finger, just below
the first knuckle. Pull the end
of the knot to the back of your
hand, and follow these direc-
tions carefully and exactly:

Bring the yarn to the back
of your ring or fourth finger,
then around in front of your
little finger, and all around it.
When the yarn is back in front
again, pass it over the front of
your ring finger and back be-
hind your middle finger.

Continue winding around
the front of your index or first
finger, and around to its back.

At this point, one loop of
yarn should be around each
finger, just below the first
knuckle of each.

Now, bring the wool in front
of the middle finger again,
back behind the ring finger,
around the little finger, in
front of the ring finger, back
of the middle finger and
around the index finger once
more so that each finger will
then have two loops.

The next step is to slip the
bottom loop Over the top loop
on the index finger. Do exact-
ly the same with the middle,
ring, and little fingers. Then

Quick Knit - Use your fingers to fashion a pretty hair ribbon or
knit a belt or necklace.

repeat the whole process as
before until once again, each
finger has two loops. Again,
repeat the slipping process,
always beginning with your
index finger.

Don't be discouraged be-
cause your "knitting" doesn't
look right! It won't until
you've repeated these steps at
least ten times. By then, how-
ever, a "tail" will appear,
with that original knot at its
tip. As you keep on with the
winding and slipping proce-

STITCHING WITCHERY

dure, this section will
lengthen and prove to be a
soft, even interlocked chain.
You can make it as long as
you wish with a knot at the
slipped off ends. Wrap the
ends with sewing thread real
tight, and paint them with nail
polish for a finished edge or
let the ends form a tassel if
preferred.

TTie results can be a pretty
hair ribbon, a belt, or a neck-
lace, as well as the discovery
that finger knitting can beat
thumb twiddling any day.

Sheet makes bedspread

By BETTY W. KINSER
Copley News Service

HI, stitching Witchery!

Here is my suggestion for a
bedspread made from a sheet
(not original with me, by any
means). For the top, choose a

St. Ann's
Marianns

hH:),'.t'l»yi

*Plus 10% Tax & Services
Per Person-Double Occupancy

• Transfers from Quincy
to Airport and Retum

• Pan Am Flight

• Bermuda Transfers

• 4 Nights Bermudianna

Hotel

• 2 Meals Daily

• All Tips and Taxes

Contact:

Holly Powers

BoylColony

[TQSJI

perma-press flat sheet with
large flowers or other design.
Choose King, Queen or regu-
color sheet to co-ordinate with
the top.

Pre wash everything. Layer
and attach to a quilting
frame. Use 8 to 10 sUtches to
the inch to quilt around
lar, depending on what size
spread you want. For the
filler use a cotton sheet
blanket. For the lining, a solid
flowers or design. You can
round off the comers ... or
leave square ... or scallc^ the

edge ... or add a ruffle. My
girls may go so far as to make
curtains or drapes to match!
- Ruth E. Kauffman, White-
fish, Mont.

Hi, Yourself! And thank you
for the super idea.

MUSCULAR
DYSTROPHY

®For The MOD MALE
And The MOD MS.
SPECIALIZED CUTTING
IS NOW HERE AT

m

fim

HttH^rSi

In^*

JL.-IAINTREE 848-4646

1218 Hancock Street
Quincy Square . 471-1373

(Next to new Quincy Savings BanK]
Moiu, Tues., Wed., S«t. 9-5, Thurs. & Fii. ^9

Thuriday, Januity 23, 1975 Quincy Sun Paje 5

HOLLYWOOD HOTLINE

Trappings of stardom
tempted Joan Caulfield

Your Horoscope Guide

By NANCY ANDERSON
Copley News Service

HOLLYWOOD - She was a
doll-faced kid from a strict
New Jersey Irish background
when she landed in the Baby-
lon of Hollywood, but Joan
Caulfield was no niere starlet
when she was added to the
Paramount contract list.

Hardly, for as a teenager,
Joan had captured the enrap-
tured approval of Broadway
by creating the role of Corliss
Archer in the successful com-
edy "Kiss and TeU."

Nevertheless, Joan admits
today, she wasn't prepared
for the competition and temp-
tations of life on the Para-
mount lot.

She's been working away
from Hollywood lately, ap-
pearing on stage in 20 weeks
of "Plaza Suite" and 20 weeks
of "Butterflies are Free."

"But," Joan explains, "I
have teenage boys, so I have
to stay home now and watdi
them."

Therefore, her only recent
Hollywood effort has been her
performance as Mrs. Hatfield
in "The Hatfields and the
McCoys," an ABC-television
movie.

Joan came from Broadway
to California in 1944 to appear
opposite Sonny Tufts in "Miss
&isie Slagle's" which was fol-
lowed by films in which she
played opposite Bing Crosby,
William Holden and other
leading men of the day.

Evaluating her career as a
studio contractee, Miss Caul-
field says, "I should have
taken George Abbott's advice.
He was the producer and di-
rector of 'Kiss and Tell,' and
he said, 'Do not sign a Holly-
wood contract yet. Stay on
Broadway and become a fa-
mous Broadway actress and
learn your profession.'

"But Ididn't foUow his ad-
vice. So I didn't learn my pro-
fession until I'd been at Para-
mount for a while and met and
studied with Michael Chek-
hov, the famous director and
coach. That's when I finally
learned what it was all about.
"Under contract at the stu-
dio, it was spoil time.

"I'll give you an example.
Paramount had paid $500,000
for 'Dream Girl' for me, and
this not only would have been
the greatest part in the world,
it was one I'd done in summer
stock.

"But Betty Hutton walked
in to see Henry Ginsberg, the
head of the studio, and yelled
and screamed and .insisted,
'Joan Caulfield is not going to
do that picture.'

"So Betty got to do it, and it
was a disaster.

"But that's the way things
were done at the studio then,
and when I was told what had
happened with 'Dream Girl,' I
couldn't understand the rea-
soning.

"I tried to argue and reason
that Betty's name value
wouldn't matter if she was
wrong for the role, but my ar-
guments didn't get through.

JOAN CAULFIELD

"There were always a few
stars under contract who ran
the whole studio.

"In the end, not only did
Betty take the part away from
me, she used to drive by my
dressing room every day and
tell me how the shooting was
going.

"Gail Russell and Diana
Lynn and Joan Caulfield were
sort of golden girls, you see,
and we didn't know very
much. Nobody trained us;
though we were given any-
thing we wanted like a new
car or whatever.

"We were around these si^)-
er-super-stars, and it only
corrupted us, because we'd
think, 'We want that, too, the
bigger dressing rooms ... all
the trappings of stardom.'

"We kept wanting more
things instead of wanting to be
marvelous actresses."

Adding to the traumas of
Joan's contract days was her
infatuation with a charming
but married star who pursued
her so avidly that his wife fi-
nally threatened to throw acid
in her face.

Regardless of certain un-
happy times as a contractee,
Joan always appreciated the
publicity the studio gave her.
"Paramount gave me pub-
licity that has lasted even to
the present," she acknowl-
edges. "And I was always
available for it. I was avail-
able for whatever cover
wanted to use me.

"The publicity was marvel-
ous, but I wasn't very well
prepared even for that. Yes, I
had been on Broadway, but
I'd come from a very strict
Irish family and had a very
tough father who was quite a
disciplinarian, so I'd never
been exposed to the Holly-
wood life style.

"People were doing things
then just as bad as what they
are doing today, only then
they weren't jrfiotographing
it.

"Stars then were [H-otected
by the publicity department to
such a degree that two or
three publicists usually went
along on every interview."
After her hectic Paramount
period, Joan starred in a pop-
ular television series, "My
Favorite Husband," and, she
says, she'd like to work in tel-
evision again.

HUICHINSON OIL CO. of QUINCY, INC

261 Quincy Ave., Quincy, 472-SI3t

For The Week Of Jan. 30 To Feb. 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 in-
dicated.

Time of birth:

4 to 6 am

6 to 8 am

8 to 10 am

10 to Noon

Noon to 2 pm

2 to 4 pm

4 to 6 pm

6 to 8 pm

8 to 10 pm

10 to Midnight

Midnight to 2 am

2 to 4 am

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 AprU

19 — Also Aries Ascendant) —
Accent is on helping those
close to you — spouse, parent
or sibling. Be supportive, not
jealous or envious. Don't be-
tray a confidence. Take ad-
vice from others regarding fi-
nances as your judgement is
faulty now.

TAURUS: (April 20 to May

20 — Also Taurus Ascendant)

— Keep your purse strings
pretty tight just now. Resist
desire to take a trip. Take
care of obligations at home.
Help a friend who is having
personal problems. By sym-
pathetic and understanding,
not judgemental.

GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)

— Good time to brighten up
your wardrobe. Worries have
subsided and you feel self-as-
sured. Pay attention to rela-
tives and neighbors — do
some nice little thing for
them. A mistake you may
make now will be excused.

CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)

— Use good judgment and lis-
ten to advice before granting
favors to someone who may
be unworthy. Career and fi-
nances may be points of con-

cern. Advice from an impar-
tial professional would be
valuable.

LEO: (July 23 to Aug. 22 —
Also Leo Ascendant) —

"nioughts of romance and
whether to marry may be on
your mind now. You appear to
be making a new life for your-
self and some past situations
may fade away. A change of
residence could appear neces-
sary for convenience.

VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22

— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
Financial matters are looking
up and you can pay off debts
and bills. Career matters are
heading you toward pay in-
crease and promotion. Deci-
sions regarding family ap-
pear necessary. Loved one
seems unpredictable.

LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22

— Also Libra Ascendant) —

Focus your efforts toward
completing projects already
underway. A good cycle for
writers to submit manu-
scripts, etc. Guard against al-
lowing your irritability to lead
you into a quarrel with your
mate or partner.

SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant )

— Romance is highlighted. A

new person met through a
friend can really turn you on.
If married, your mate and you
could re-create the magic you
used to have. Guard against
losing your temper with rela-
tives or neighbors.

SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius As-
cendant) — Career-wise you
can "shoot for the stars."
Doors previously closed to
you now open. A journey can
be beneficial. Home life ap-
pears harmonious. Redeco-
rating or remodeling could be
part of your plan.

CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — It may be neces-
sary to pull in your belt finan-
cially. Concentrate on work
and career matters. A dinner
invitation breaks the monoto-
ny very pleasantly. Resist
negative thinking — look to>
ward the future.

AQUARHJS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb, 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — Energy is high
and your work is top drawer.
Working out an idea with a
friend can lead to a long term
association. A romance that
seems the answer to prayers
may not be worthy of trust. Be
very careful.

PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)

— Make a decision regarding
your marriage very carefully.
A long journey is possible. Ca-
reer matters prosper. Keep on
an even keel emotionally.
Stay cahn and make decisions
firmly. Be self-reliant.

NONFOOD GROCERIES

On the average, the shopper
with 150 worth of items pur-
chased at the supermarket
will have spent $10.85 for non-
food items, and another $4.30
for nonessentials such as al-
coholic beverages, soft
drinks, candy and chewing
gum, according to the Council
of California Growers. — CNS

HOURLY TO
LOGAN AIRPORT

Communities Served
Brockton Braintree
Randolph East Milton

1 • 800 - 732-3320 |

PERMANENT REMOVAL
UNWANTED

HAIR

MassachuMtU Licensed Electrotogjst

K6ISTERED HECTROLOGUT

• Graduate of Roberts Institute of Electrology

• Member «f Mass. Assn. of Erectrotogists

• Member American Eiectroloslsts Assn. '

• Member Electrolysis Society of Americ*

• Member Western Electrologists Assn.

• Accredited by the Directory of

Profestiorai Electrologistt

• Dermatologists Referrals

FOR MEN & WOMEN

By Appointment Only Days & Evenings

niVATE (ONSULTATIONS MVilED
773-1532

1621 HANCOCK ST. SUITE 8

OUINCY <Nwt Te SEAR9

Eyeglass Prescriptions Filled - Lenses Duplicated
Over 1000 Frames on Display - Photogray & Tints

HEARING AIDS - Complete Service
rug^?^ Try Us - You'll Like Us

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

OPTICAL & HEARING AID, CTR. INC.

1361A HANCOCK ST., QUINCY SQUARE

Tel: 773-3505 773-4174

NEW HOPE FOR DIABETICS

A metal disk no bigger than a
quarter may, one day, help free
diabetics from unpleasant insulin
injections. The disk is actually a
fuel cell that produces a small
electric current when in contact
with fluids containing sugar.

When the new disk is planted
under the skin or in an abdominal
cavity of a diabetic person, it
emits an electrical signal which
varies in intensity with the
amount of glucose [sugar] in the
body tissue fluids surrounding it.
According to the researchers who
developed it, this glucose sensor
could ultimately be used to
actuate a compact insulin
dispensing system, also implanted
in the body. Thus, blood sugar
level would be controlled
automatically and continuously.

Because of the huge number of
diabetics in the United States -
approximately one percent of the
population - the glucose balancing
device, once perfected and
approved, could probably be
mass-produced at a cost low
enough for everyone to afford.

• • •
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

Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, Januaiy 23, 1975

GRADUATES -- Mrs. Judi Sorianno, [right] , education director at New England Rehabilitation
Hospital, presents diplomas to four women who recently completed a three-week special course in
long-term rehabilitation, sponsored by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. From left.
Vera Pratt, RN, of Dorchester; Ann Grant, LPN of Jamaica Plain; Margaret Neumayer of Quincy and
Catherine Cashell of Quincy, all associated with the Long Island Chronic Disease Hospital, Boston
Harbor.

Stella del Nord Plans Mardi Gras Social

The Stella del Nord Lodge,
will sponsor a Mardi Gras dinner
dance Saturday, Feb. 1.

The event will begin at 7 p.m.
in the Sons of Italy Social
Center, 120 Quarry St., West
Quincy.

Prizes will be awarded to the
best, funniest and most original
costumes.

Mrs. Helen Testa is honorary
chairman of the planning
committee. Mrs. Elsa Marella is
serving as chairman and Mrs.
Judy Mayor is co-chairman.

Members of the general
committee include: Mrs. Sylvia
Mayo, Mrs. Josephine Adragna,
Mrs. Marjorie DiCarli, Mrs.
Brenda Brown, Mrs. Francis

Melaney, Mrs. Leah Shea and
Miss Annette Settinelli.

Members of the refreshment
committee are Miss Collie Costa,
chairman, Mrs. Annette Sheffer,
Mrs. Rita Mieli and Mrs. Louise
Melaney.

Ticket committee members
are Mrs. Dora Ceriani and Mrs.
Susan Marella. . ■

Faifh Lutheran Church Women Organized

The women of the former
Salem and Trinity Lutheran
Churches voted at a recent
meeting to form the Faith
Lutheran Church Women.

Officers elected were Mrs.
Martha Robinson, president;
Mrs, Evelyn Lindquist,
vice-president; Helen Heikkila,
secretary; and Mrs. Ina Aura,
treasurer.

program, service and
membership. Mrs. Betty
Hillstrom and Mrs. Shirley
MacDonald are co-chairing the
program committee. Other
committee members include
Mrs. Irene Borgendale, Mrs.
Ellen Wyke, Mrs. Karen
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Gail Kimmell
and Mrs. Elsie Carlson.

Mr s . Viola R ose is
chairwoman of
committee which
Agda Gustafson,

Three committees were
formed during the meeting -

Mrs. Frank Bartleff Asst. Treasurer Baptist Home

the service
consists of
Mrs. Taimi

Maki, Marta Swenson, Mrs.
Lempi Bonomi and Mrs. Beatrice
Harries.

The membership committee
is chaired by Mrs. Ethel Carlson.
Committee members are Agnes
Anderson and Katherin Leppala.

Faith Lutheran Church
Women will meet at 7:30 p.m.
on the second Tuesday of the
month at Faith Lutheran Center,
65 Roberts St., South Quincy.
Feb. 1 1 marks the next meeting.

Mrs. Frank Bartlett of Quincy was recently elected assistant

TIMEX

©

Factory authorized Service Center

In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired

Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available

^^O^S^f

Jewelers

1402 HANCOCK STREET
773-6340

QUINCY

treasurer of the Baptist Home of
Massachusetts, Commonwealth
Ave., Newton.

Officers and committees were
elected at the recent 84th annual
day-long program.

s«y rrBEsrwTTH

WASHINGTON. FLORIST

187 Washington Street
Quincy 773-2933

Let
Russell
Edwards
bring you a

naw
hairdo

a new style
a new color
a new shape
a new YOU

Let one of our Experts show you something new. ..The
latest styles in European Cutting and Blow Drying.

Early week specials - Mon., Tues., Wed., Quincy Shop Only

PERMANENT SPEGAL Reg. $20 . . Compl«t« $12
FROSTING - STREAKING Reg. $20 ... NOW $ 1 2

BLOW CUTTING for Guys and Gats ^5 ^^

Wax Depilatoiy by Appointment

RUSSELL EDWARDS

27 C0TTA6E AVE. QUINCY 472-1500 472-SS44

Afpointment or Walk-in Open Thurs, Evenings

PERMANENT
REMOVAL

UNWANTED

HAIR

MARLENE
MELAMED R.E.

Registered and Licensed
Electroloqist
1151 Hancocl< St.
Quincy

By Appointment only

Call 773-1330

FORMERLY
KREDKRICK S. MILL

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Koch of 241 Newbury Ave.,
North Quincy, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda,
to Thomas Bowes, son of Mrs. Anna Bowes of 89 Mt. Ida Rd,
Dorchester, and the late Douglas Bowes. Miss Koch is a graduate of
Quincy Vocational Technical School for dental assistants. She is
employed as a dental assistant to Dr. Anthony Koury of North
Quincy. Mr. Bowes is a graduate of Don Bosco High School in
Boston and is employed at Jordan Marsh Co. in Auburndale. An
April 5, wedding is planned.

[Sharon's Studio]

Quincy, Jewish History
Topics For Hadassah, QJWV^^

John Graham, executive
director of Quincy Heritage, will
narrate a slide presentation
"Quincy's Pride: Patriots,
Presidents and Possibilities" at a
meeting of Quincy Hadassah
members and the Jewish War
Veterans oiganization Monday,
Jan. 27.

The meeting will begin at 8
p.m. in City Council Chambers.

Second guest speaker for the
evening will be Arnold Levine,
president of the Quincy Jewish
War Veterans who will discuss
the history of the Jews in
Quincy.

Mrs. Melvin Mallock, program
chairman for the Quincy
Hadassah chapter, has planned
the evening's entertainment
entitled "Our Quincy Heritage."

6 Quincy Residents
Honor Students

Six Framingham State
College students from Quincy
have been named to the
President's List and the Dean's
List at the college.

The President's List is
reserved for those students v/ho
maintain a superior academic

FIREWOOD

Seasoned Oak & Maple

One Cord - $65.00
Half Cord - $35.00

Split, Delivered, Stacked
Gift Certificates Available

A /an T. Cook 335-8706

At Framingham

record for three or more
- semesters. Both Patricia Condon
and Kathleen Provost attained
that honor.

The Dean's List is reserved
for those students who attain
high academic achievement
during the current semester.
Named to the Dean's List were
Christine L. Albison, Gail H.
Jaffarian, Carol F. Mahoney and
Paula J. Logan.

SUP COVERS-

^ ^' ' ALREADY
MADE
THAT

__^ REALLY FIT'

At small cost, decorator woven
fabrics beautify and preserve your
furniture. Cushions replaced.
Convenient home shopping. Call
963-1163 anytime.

in nriMOOMV^nu;

QUINCY

LOWEST TUITION
IN MASSACHUSETTS!

JUNIOR
COLLEGE

DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION

PHONE DEAN MULA 471-9200

471-2470

January 1975 Catalog Now Available
|nONCREDIT and EXTENDED DEGREE PROGRAMS]

Thursday, January 23, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 7

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Pompeo of South Weymouth
announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan, to Michael
Burkard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Burkard of North
Weymouth. Miss Pompeo is the granddaughter of Domenic Pompeo,
Sr. of Quincy and the step^randdaughter of Mrs. Arnold J. Harris,
also of Quincy. A graduate of Weymouth South High School, Miss
Pompeo attended Bridgewater State College and is employed by the
Soudi Weymouth Savings Bank. Mr. Burkard is the grandson of Mrs.
Daniel Richardi of Quincy. A graduate of Weymouth North High
School, he attends Quincy Junk>r College and is employed by Stop
& Shop Supermarket. A September wedding is planned.

[Hobbs Studio]

Dr. James lorio To Be Installed
Merrymounf Assm President

Dr. James lorio of Furnace
Brook Parkway will be installed
as president of the Merrymount
Association at the annual
installation dance Saturday, at
the Adams Heights Men's Club,
Bower Rd, Quincy Point.

Also being' installed are Vice
President Robert Mitchell,
Treasurer John Kelly, Recording
Secretary Regina Whalen and
Corresponding Secretary Diane
Rochelle.

New members of the Board
of Directors are Francis Fareri,

Edward Flavin, Maige Gibbons,
Paul Hack, Paul Hussey, Paul
Lewis, Matthew McDonnell,
John Molloy, and Elizabeth
Swanton.

Paul and Marily Flynn are
chairing the event which will
feature dancing from 8 to 1 2 to
the music of the Tony Gentile
Orchestra and a midnight buffet.

Tickets may be obtained
from the incoming officers and
directors and dance committee
members Jim Mulcahy and
Arsene Tutunjian.

Seaside Gardeners
To Meef On Feb. 4

Seaside Gardeners will meet
Tuesday, Feb. 4 at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Soofield, 177 Essex
St., Squantum.

Mrs. Robert Johnson,

president of the club, will
conduct the business meeting at
9:30 a.m. Pam Wolfe will then
present a program on organic
gardening entitled, "Healthy Soil
Makes Healthy Plants."

N. Quincy Knights Italian Night Jan. 25

The North Quincy Council,
Knights of Columbus will hold
their annual Italian Night, Jan.
25.

Al Delcupolo, chairman, said

the evening will include an

eight-course dinner, music and
dancing. Members are asked to
purchase their tickets early.

Intentions

Alfonso Tropeano, 49
Neponset Ave., Hyde Park,
mason; Faustina M. Galante, 10
Lowe St., Quincy, nurse.

Robert E. McAdam, 8 Felton
St., Quincy, pharmacist;
Deborah J. Ryan, 41 Viden Rd,
Quincy, clerk typist.

James W. Alleva Jr., 41
Franklin Ave., Quincy, plumber;
Patricia A. Sparks, 15 Neponset
Rd, Quincy, university
pohceman.

At Quincy City Hospital
January 1 1
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holmes,
1 1 Riverside Ave., a son.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Souza,
84 Franklin St., a son.
January 14
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gifford,
69 Kemper St., a son.

At South Shore Hospital

January 15
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Mellett, 213 Harvard St., a.
daughter.

Orchestra
To Entertain
At 1 000 S. A.

Forty-five members of the
Southeastern Philharmonic
Orchestra, under the direction of
Dale Haugen, will entertain the
residents of 1000 Southern
Artery Sunday.

Orchestra members range in
age from 11 to 78. The
performance will begin at 7:30
p.m. in the auditorium.

A bus wfll leave Southern
Artery tonight (Thursday) at
7:30 p.m. traveling to the
Hingham Armory where the
13th annual Hingham Cabaret
will unfold. The event is
sponsored by the Hingham
Community Center. Tickets are
four dollars.

Miss Sylvia Carson will show
slides of Austria and Bavaria
Friday at 2 p.m. in the
auditorium. Pictures of the Alps
will be complemented by taped
music.

Rev. Steele Martin of the
Christ Episcopal Church,
Quincy, will be the guest speaker
Tuesday, Jan. 28 in the on-going
series, "The Role of Religion in
Our Lives."

The lecture will begin at 2
p.m. in the auditorium.

»^

2i

THE FLORIST

Plants
^^ Arrangements Flowers

^389 Hancock St. 328-3959 %

ISoienta!^

FASHION SHOPPE

J4arti

1422 Hancock St, Quincy. Maw
773-2170

•Diamond Appraising

•Estate Appraising

•Gemstone

Identification
•Free Consultatio^n^^,,^^

ROBERTS. FREEMAN Gemoiogist

Mid-Winter

^» Dresses^
)• PanUuits

;• Sportswear

Sizes 8 to 20

SALE

SAVt

Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 5
Thurs. & F.ri. TIM 9 773-4740
l1538 Hancock St., Quincy

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kowalski of North Quincy
announce the engagement of their daughter, Marie Elaine, to Elliott
Zizza, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Zizza of Boston. Miss Kowalski, a
graduate of Archbishop Williams High School and Boston State
College, is empkiyed by the Shelby Mutual Insurance Co. of
Braintree. Mr. Zizza is a graduate of Christopher Columbus High
School and is attending Northeastern University. He is employed by
Jordan Marsh Co. of Boston. An Aug. 17 wedding is planned.

[Hawthorne Studio]

Taiwan Topic For
Bethany Women's Union

Mrs. Sherry Ball of Quincy
will describe life in Taiwan as an
army wife - at the Feb. 5
meeting of the Bethany
Congregational Church Women's
Union.

Mrs. Ball's mother, Mrs. W.
Robert Kilbourn, will help in the
presentation by showing slides
taken during Mrs. Ball's stay in
Taiwan last spring.

Living as a foreigner in a
country half-way around the
globe and not knowing a word
of the language, Mrs. Ball
discovered a universal
friendliness and courtesy among
people.

Before the meeting coffee
and sweets will be served in
Room 3 from 7-7:30 p.m. All
are welcome to attend.

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 150:^ Golden Lk>n Suite up to 300. A room for the
bride at no extra cost.

For Reservations Call 7 73- J 295 Anytime

SABINA'S

International
Beauty Salon

FREE PICK-UP SERVICE

50% Discount For
All Senior Citizens
and Handicapped

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 I For Boys tooj

WALK-IN SERVICE 472-9687

Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 23, 1975

Salute To Quincy Dinner ' Kicks Off 350* Anniversary Events

TV's PAUL BENZAQUIN, former Quincy resident, and keynote spealter, addresses
crowd at the "Salute To Quincy" dinner at the Carlton House, North Quincy, that
officially kicked off the city's celebration of its 350th anniversary. At right are Mrs.
Lawrence P. Creedon, Mayor Walter J. Hannon and Mrs. H. H. Holly.

HERITAGE CHAIRMAN Dr. Lawrence P. Creedon welcomes the more than 200
persons attending the "Salute To Quincy" dinner. At left are Mrs. Waiter J. Hannon.
Mrs. Walter McCarthy whose husband produced the movie, "Quincy Played Its Part",
H. Hobart Holly, president Quincy Historical Society and Mary Weater, city planning
assistant.

MAYOR WALTER HANNON and City Council President Arthur Tobin congratulate
Mrs. Rita Kearns. 36 Summer St., winner of $300 top prize in Quincy Heritage poster
contest. The contest was co-sponsored by the Quincy Savings Bank and The Quincy
Sun. A total of $1,500 was presented to 54 winners. Mrs. Kearn's poster became the
cover of The Sun's special Quincy Heritage issue Jan. 16.

[Quincy Sun Photos by Steve Liss]

Catholic Club To Hold Annual Ball Jan.31

TOP PRIZE OF $300 in Quincy Heritage slogan contest Is presented to William
Mitchell, Gilmore St., a Quincy teacher, by Don Johnson, assistant treasurer of the
Quincy Savings Bank at "Salute To Quincy" dinner. With them, from left, are Ward 1
Councillor Leo Kelly, Dr. Lawrence Creedon, Quincy Heritage chairman and Henry
BosVvorth, publisher of The Quincy Sun. The contest, co-sponsored by the Quincy
Savings Bank and The Sun, offered a total of $1,500 to 54 winners. Winning slogan
was "Adams To Atoms".

The Catholic Club will hold
its annual ball Friday, Jan. 31 at
the Neighborhood Club, 27
Glendale Rd, Quincy.

A sandwich smorgasbord will
be served at 10:30 p.m.

JUMBO oo

Good and Fruity

1441 QUINCY AVE.
E. BRAINTREE

Chairman of the event is Mrs.
David Shea. Co-chairman is Mrs.
Edmund Fitzgerald.

Ticket committee is chaired
by Mrs. Charles Daley, assisted
by co-chairman Mrs. Richard
Sweeney.

Other members'* of the
committee planning the dance
are Mrs. Putnam Borden, Mrs.
Raymond Bizza-zero, Mrs.
Anthony Constantino, Mrs.
William Donnelly, Mrs. Richard

Fettig, Mrs. John Hanratty, Mrs.
Thomas Kenny, Mrs. Erick
Lindewall, Mrs. Sidney Hajjar,
Mrs. Frank Lomano, Mrs. Paul
Ricca, Miss Phyliss Ross, Miss
Virginia Ross and Mrs. Timothy
Reidy.

Help your ^^
Heart FundVj/

Youth Hockey Dance
To Be Held Feb. 8

Quincy Youth Hockey
Association is sponsoring their-
4th annual dance Saturday Feb. "
8 at St. Mary's HaU, West
Quincy.

Featured band will be "The
Shannonaires. The dance will
begin at 9 p.m. and continue

until 1 a.m. Tickets are eight
dollars per couple.

Tickets may be obtained
from ticket committee members
Audrey Hayes, Ed Holt, Paula
Kelly, Thomas Bamberry, Pat
Lynch, Ann Egan and John
Murphy.

Photo Courtesy of Thomas Crane Public Library

Pictured is the Hose House
No. 4 in Quincy Point

. REMEMBER WHEN

...You were not just a Policy .
Number and retained your
own identity, when personal
service was always given...lt
still is at..

BURG IN

PLATNER

INS.

1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000

I

The Tender Trap

BEAUTY SALON

is pleased
to announce that

^. alerie

has rejoined our staff

and is looking forward to seeing
her many customers from the

Quinci; -Milton area

MEN'S
HAIR STYLING
Rilling
and Redken
Body Perms

I
I
I

I

I

Call: 471-9869
75 PARKINGWAY QUINCY

Quincy Students Selected
For JWV Brotherhood Program

Three Quincy students have
been selected to compete in the
"Classmates Today - Neighbors
Tomorrow" Jewish War
Veterans Brotherhood Award
sponsored by the Department of
Mass. Jewish War Veterans, its
JWV Posts and the Northeast
Region of the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews.

Lauren Snook of North
Quincy High School, Charles
Park of Quincy High School and
Keith W. McElman of Quincy

Vocational Technical School
were selected by their classmates
and faculty to represent their
schools. They demonstrate
respect for all persons, regardless
of race, creed or color, for

understanding the contributions
to society by all races and
religions, and for comradeship
with others of different
backgrounds.

The students were also
selected for their scholastic
standing and for their
outstanding school and
community activities.

Six top winners will be
chosen from the 105

participating schools and each of
the six will receive scholarships,
watches and framed certificates
of award.

The Northeast Region of the
National Conference of
Christians and Jews selects the
three state winners and three
honorable mention winners. Top
♦winners are chosen on the basis
of a resume prepared and
submitted by a faculty member
from the participating school.

Capt. Kevin Kelley At Cherry Point, N.C.

Marine Captain Kevin P.
Kelley, whose wife Dorothy is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Gerard Hoyle of 25 Thompson
St., Quincy, has reported for
duty at the Marine Corps Air
Station, Cherry Point, N.C.

Thursday, January 23, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 9

REENLISTING in the U.S. Navy is Scott V. Brand [left! , son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph B. Brand of 127 Rock Island Rd, Houghs Neck. He
will perform duties as a communications technician, second class.
With him are his wife Nancy and Lt. Elfers of the Naval Security
Group Detachment, Groton, Conn., where Brand is now stationed.

Help get your holiday budget backon its feet with

Give your New Year's budget some help by covering those holiday bills with REDI-CREDIT- the pre-approved cash reserve that
automatically advances money to your REDi-NOW checking account when you need it. Apply one time, be approved, and the
REDi-CREDIT cash reserve is yours to use whenever you wish.

• Costs nothing until you use it.

• Low interest- 12% Annual Percentage Rate and only on the amount actually advanced to you.

• Lower Interest than many stores and credit cards charge.

• Cash reserve from $500 to $5,000.

• Savings Bank Life Insurance included at no extra charge.

Apply at any of our off ices or call 472-0025, and we'll send you complete details.

oavings

JDcUIK REDi, willing and able.

Start banking the way you want to bank with REDi-CREDIT at any of 5 REDi offices of Quincy Savings Bank,
1200 Hancock Street (Main Office), 1374 Hancock, 371 Hancock, 138 Franklin, and 461 Washington Street.

c Mutual Advisory Corp

Mmmg^at

MM

m

Page 10 Quiacy Sim Thursday, January 23, 1975

EDITORIAL

NQHS : Half A Loaf

The City Council, after months of listening to
proponents and opponents and talking it out has rejected a
proposed new North Quincy High School in Squantum.

Instead, the City fathers have unanimously approved a
$12 million bond issue for additions and renovations at the
present school.

Whether you agree or disagree with that decision is not

going to change anything now. The City Council has

reached its decision-right or wrong-and now its up to the

School Committeemembers to act swiftly if they believe

half a loaf is better than none.

School Supt. Dr. Lawrence P. Creedon says that in his
professional judgement the package the council has come
up with is "impossible and unworkable".

He may be right. It would seem that the City Council is
rolling the dice against time. It's a pretty big gamble, and
they-and Quincy-could lose.

The council has stipulated that the city's share of
construction cannot exceed S4 million and the state must
reimburse 65 per cent of the project's cost. It also has
slammed the door on any eminent domain landtaking to
expand the present site. And, says the council, the total
area of the renovated complex must not exceed 252,000
square feet-- 1 00,000 square feet more than the present
facility.

To bring this all about, Quincy will have to convince
the state-perhaps including the legislature~to relax present
standards for land area required for high schools.

And do it to get state approval for the addition and
renovations before July I to qualify for 65 per cent state
reimbursement.

Senator-City Council President Arthur Tobin frankly
concedes that Quincy's legislative delegation is going to
have to do some convincing talking to persuade Gov.
Michael Dukakis and the state School Building Assistance
Bureau to relax the land area requirements for Quincy to
quaUfy for the 65 per cent state aid.

We wonder how successful they will be. How can they
justify relaxing of requirements for Quincy without
opening future financial floodgates elsewhere in the state.

Why should Quincy be an exception to the rule? Maybe
the Quincy delegation can do it but it seems almost certain
there will be flak about in the chambers of the State
House.

Right now it is a mad race against the clock. Unless the
School Committee moves swiftly there will be no chance
of Quincy convincing anyone about anything.

The School Committee was to receive the council's
action Wednesday night. It could approve it then or table
it for a two-week review.

Dr. Creedon, though he prefers a new school at
Squantum is recommending quick approval of the
council's plan.

Then specifications have to be drawn up, voted on by
the School Committee, presented to the SBAB for
approval and if disapproved for possible review.

It could go right down to the July 1 wire.

It would seem Quincy has a few miracles to perform to
bring this proposal to fruition.

Right now, to relieve crowded conditions at North
Quincy High School, this is it. Half a loaf is better than
none but let's hope that Quincy doesn't wind up without
even a crumb.

New Braintree Mail Center

LaRaia's Early Entrance
To Quicken Mayoralty Pace

[Cont'd from Page IJ

remain unchanged.

Designed to produce a more
speedy and efficient system of
mail delivery and processing, the
Center would also serve
Braintree, Milton and all the
Weymouths. Gavin said:

"The new system will simply
be a change in the mail
processing. It is designed to
improve service and upgrade the
handling of incoming mails to
the South Shore area."

Charles Cuneo,
superintendent of the Wollaston
Post Office, said post offices
affected by the new center
would continue as financial
stations. Yet he said he was
unsure whether the stations
would be mechanically operated
- equipped with stamp machines,
scales and a telephone for
customer questions - or manned
by a clerical staff.

Fred Sterritt, superintendent
of the North Quincy Post Office,

said, however, that customer
service will remain unchanged.

"There will be no
interruption of service and no
lessening of service," he said.
"An office will be left here for
local service. We expect to
maintain a fully-staffed clerical
office."

Some Braintree residents fear
that the proposed center - to be
located adjacent to the Kings
Shopping Center - will aggravate
the existing traffic congestion
problem in the Five Comers
area. These concerned citizens I
have requested a pubUc hearing
on the proposed construction.

The site has not yet been
purchased but initial investment
cost for the site and the 50,000
square-foot building would be
$3 million.

The new site also includes
plans for a self-service postal
unit to provide 24-hour,
seven-day-a-we«k service for
customer convenience.

[Cont'd from Page il

LaRaia began his speech with
an attack on the present
administration, and calling lor
"an end to government by edict
and government run by a group
of heir apparents". The bulk of
his speech, however, centered on
the positive campaign he intends
to wage, one that will be based
on a "V.I.P. theme".

"Every citizen of Quincy is a
V.I.P.," he said. "Every citizen
of Quincy has a stake in good
government, and every citizen of
Quincy has a contribution to
make towards community
progress."

He went on to expand the
V.I.P. concept, stating that the
campaign philosophy is the
"Voter Is Paramount", that the
platform is "Voter Interest
Predominates", and that the
strategy is based on "Very
Intensive Participation".

And t hroughou t the
campaign LaRaia promises that a
"Voter Information Program",
will be conducted to define
problem areas and present
proposed solutions to improve
the quaUty of municipal service.

In conjunction with the
"Voter Information Program",
LaRaia told the group that he
would establish direct
communication with all citizens
by creating a "Tell It To Joe"
headquarters, where citizens can
convey their concerns and
suggestions.

"We believe that in order to
shape the destiny of Quincy as a
positive, progressive and
prosperous community, we must
give each family an opportunity
to express precisely what they
expect from their government,"
he said.

As another part of his V.I.P.
program, LaRaia revealed that
advisory committees will be
created, composed of civic and
business leaders, educators,
senior citizens and youth to
serve as task forces to help
"develop more efficient fiscal

HIS HAT'S IN - City Councillor Joseph J. LaRaia announces his
candidacy for mayor at reception at Peter's Landing as his wife,
Louise, smiles approval.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

management policies, improved
educational facilities, and
broader gauged community
action programs in health, social
welfare and recreation for all
groups."

This will be LaRaia's second
run for the city's chief executive
spot. In 1965 when Amelio
Delia Chiesa retired he ran an
unsuccessful campaign against
James Mclntyre.

He has served 10 years on the
city council, two of which were
as president.

The LaRaia campaign is
headed by co-chairmen Frank

DiCesare and Paul Anderson.
Mary Wilson and Leo Hannon
are co-chairmen of the LaRaia
for Mayor Committee. Other
staff appointments are scheduled
for later release.

LaRaia is a graduate of
Boston College with a degree in
finance. He is employed by the
Massachusetts Department of
Welfare, where he has served as
Deputy Administrator of
Financial Planning.

He is married to the former
Louise Salvaggi. The couple has
two daughters, Lisa and Robyn
and a son, Joseph Jr.

State Rejects NQHS Plan

[Cont'd from Page 1

state aid, the City Council hoped
to persuade Gov. Michael
Dukakis and the SBAB, through
the Quincy legislative delegation,
to relax existing state standards
and requirements for
reimbursement.

But the persuading must be
done before July 1, 1975 when
state reimbursement dips to 50
per cent.

Creedon gave his "reluctant"
approval to the City Council
proposal at an informal meeting
Monday of the Quincy School
Committee and told The Quincy
Sun that the School Committee
Wednesday night would "in all
probability, go along with the
proposal very reluctantly." He
said:

"While I do not see the action
taken by the City Council as
being the best possible course to
follow, I do recognize that by it
the City Council has committed
the city to a sizable capitol
outlay and I reluctantly
recommend that the action of
the City Council be endorsed by
the School Committee."

Creedon delineated a rigid
timetable of action to place an
acceptable program "with all the
necessary prior approvals" to the
State Board of Education prior
to July 1, 1975." The nine-point
timetable:

• Jan. 22: School Committee
approval of the City Council
proposal.

• Jan. 22: Authorization by
Mayor Walter J. Hannon for
architect Barry Colletti to move
ahead with plans.

•■Jan. 2 2 - F e b . 5 :
Reconstruction of educational
specifications by Creedon and
Colletti to conform to 252,000
square feet of gross building
space on the existing site.
Approval of the specifications
by the School Committee.

• Feb. 6: Sending of the
School Committee approved
specifications to the SBAB.

• Feb*. 6: Beginning of
architect's work on prehminary
drawings pending explicit
authorization by the SBAB.

• April 23: Approval of
preliminary drawings by School
Committee.

• April 24: Approval of
preliminary drawings by SBAB.

• May 27: Submission of
project to State Board of
Education pending approval by
SBAB.

•June 24: Marks last meeting
of State Board of Education
before reimbursement drops
from 65 to 50 per cent on July
1, 1975.

Critical of the City CouncU
solution to the needs at North
Quincy High School, Dr
Creedon said space deficiencies
in the auditorium, in the
performing arts facilities, and on
the athletic fields would still
remain at North despite the City
Council proposal.

He said the proposal did not
solve r.e problem of critically
needed learning space at North
Quincy High School "either in
its immediate need or long range
projection." Labelling the
Council action "inadequate",
Creedon said:

"It [the plan] authorizes a
building program not based on
need and ed ucational
specifications but on a seemingly
arbitrary determination of space
footage and cost. It shows little
concern for open space
requirements, aesthetics, and the
detrimental psychological effect
of crowding 2,000 human beings
into a very small land area."

Reiterating that his approval
of the project was "reluctant",
Creedon also criticized the plan
on the following grounds:

• Failure to consolidate the
school system by allowing the
close of Central Junior High
School and Massachusetts Fields
Elementary School.

• Failure to expand
significantly the career
education programs at North.

• Impossibility of
state-shared cost in building
roadways and utilities into the
Squantum site to develop other
portions of that area.

Despite his reluctant
acceptance of the City Council
proposal, Creedon said the
action did signal the Council's
recognition of a need at North
Quincy High School. He said:

"The Council has committed
itself in a substantial financial
way to meeting a significant
portion of that need."

.NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun honie delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

Thursday, January 23, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 1 1

Sunbea

ms

'County Of Presidents'
Holiday Next Year?

By HENRY BOSWORTH

Another holiday, anyone?

You might just get another one: "County Of Presidents Day".

Behind the move are: John J. Sullivan, Jr. of WoUaston, executive
secretary to the Norfolk County Commissioners; John Nourse,
executive director Norfolk County Development and Tourist
Council, John M. Devine Jr., clerk of Dedhani District Court and
Rep. Robert Ambler [D-Weymouth] .

Ambler has been requested by the others to file legislation to
create the holiday in Norfolk County on March 17, effective 1976
appropriately enough, in 1976.

"Massachusetts had Martin Luther King Day this year," says
Sullivan. "We feel that the three Presidents born in Norfolk
County--John Adams, John Quincy Adams and John
Kennedy-should be appropriately honored."

Sullivan also noted that March 17 is Evacuation Day in
neighboring Suffolk County.
"So why not make March 17 "County of Presidents Day?"'

Norfolk County, Sullivan stresses, is the only county in the U.S.
to have been the birth place of more than one President.

"It would be fitting to establish a holiday in honor of our three
Presidents and appropriate to begin it on March 17, 1976, the 200th
birthday of our nation," he says.

REGARDLESS OF HOW many council at-large seats open up this
year. Ward 4 Councillor James Sheets says he's not interested. "I'm
going to seek re-election in Ward 4," says he. "I want to get that
flooding problem solved before I think of making a move for council
at-large or anything else." ii -k -k

HERE'S ONE: At the recent Ward 2 Civic Association installation
dinner the other night at Fore River Clubhouse, city councillors
turned up to honor colleague Clifford Marshall, Norfolk County's
new sheriff.

Council President Arthur Tobin and other councillors presented
him with a badge, string tie, a cowboy hat, boots and a set of pearl
handle guns so that he would be "properly equipped to carry out the
duties of sheriff."

And Mayor Walter Hannon topped it all off by bringing in a pony
for Sheriff Marshall to ride the Norfolk County range on.

• ••

SPEAKING of Marshall, his new deputies are sporting six-point
star badges instead of traditional five-point. The six-star was
Marshall's campaign logo during last fall's election.

• ••

ADAMS SHORE'S Paul Harold has been presented the key to the
city of Worcester in recognition of his work in organizing the
Massachusetts Young Democrats. He was a charter member of the
club in 1972, was president two years and now is national

committeeman.

• ••

BILLBOARD, show biz's Bible, predicts big things for a new pop
record "Raised on Rock" done by Johnny Winter. Which should
make a Merrymount man quite happy. Shelly Yakus produced the
number for Blue Sky label, a subsidiary of Columbia.

• ••

WELL, Morgan O'Reagan can say he's really No. 1 . The popular
police officer on duty in downtown Quincy, now wears patrolman
badge No. 1 representing longest service. He'll have 38 years duty in
next month, * * *

WJDA's Ken Fallon got a pleasant surprise the other night at
installation dinner of Quincy Firefighters Association Local 792. In
appreciation of Fallon's emceeing chores at the dinnef down through
the years. President James Donovan presented him with a valuable
set of four silver coins and a sincere "thank you", in behalf of all the
members. x ^ ■*■

WELL, IF YOU like to putter around the house, here's a bit of

good news. Ted Johnson of the Granite City Hardware says Hyde

Tools of Southbridge has informed him it is postponing previously

announced price increases on most of the 300 or so items they

make. Taking the action because of current economic conditions.

• ••

TYPO TERROR DEPT: From the Sterling fColo.]

Journal-Advocate: Mr. and Mrs. Philip B - then left for a wedding

strip to Idaho Springs and Denver.

irih]yinnilo)tn)(§il TTteynte

By J. J. SMITH

Building a dozen new schools in Boston sounds like an idea whose

time should have come ten years ago.

• ••
Now if Mr. Nixon had been in charge of the CIA we could check
the tapes for the real inside story on domestic spying!

That expected latest American gold rush faded about as fast as
the 1974 flag hopes of the Boston Red Sox.

Who says nobody loves a rich man? Mr. Rockefeller got to be our
Vice President, didn't he?

[L@tfi?©i? IB(S)^

Arthur Tobin 's 'Soul Searching'

Editor, Quincy Sun:

In reference to your recent
front-page article, stating that
Arthur Tobin is doing some
"soul-searching" about running
for mayor of the City of Quincy,
it seems quite clear to all who
read the article that Councillor
Tobin's only reason for running
is to keep Joe LaRaia from
becoming Quincy's next mayor.

Arthur Tobin, who is a city

councillor, State Senator, and
who also is Vice-Chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee,
would seem to be an intelligent,
responsible, and extremely
popular young man, who has
certainly, and rightfully, so
gained a very outstanding
reputation for himself.

Wouldn't you think that a
man of these wonderful qualities

and cap'abilities could take a
stronger and more reasonable
stand in his bid for Mayor of the
city of Quincy, than wanting to
be a candidate only if Joe
LaRaia is a candidate?

Come on Arthur, think of a
really mature reason, don't spoil
your fine image at this stage of
the game.

Angelo Capone
60 Rodman St., Quincy.

'A Citizen's Mid-Term Address To Quincy's ' Taxpayers'

Editor, Quincy Sun:

If the recent message on the
"State of the City" is any
indication of things to come
during 1975, than the average
working man and woman living
in Quincy face a dismal future.
No where could I find in the
Mayor's speech, one word on
how he proposes to cut the cost
of City Government. Sure, we
have high unemployment and it
will probably get worse. It's
commendable, to say the least,
that the Mayor do everything
possible to get the unemployed
back to work. But, let's talk
about the working men and
women of Quincy, the people
that pay the taxes. How much
more can they take? The
problem is that we are living in
the 70's, not 350 years ago. This
era has placed burden after
burden on the average working
man and woman. The pie is all
gone!! An extra slice for this or
that is no longer available. The
"bad old days" are back! The
theory of moving forward
together, working together,
building together, always
producing more does not and
cannot apply to the present.
"The balance is unbalanced."
The average man and woman's
domestic ability to pay and pay
is stalled. His pay is higher, but
its all eaten away by inflation
and taxes. Its like trying to go
up the down side of an escalator,
an endless ride to nowhere.

It's no secret, we are in
trouble. Our country, state and
city is in trouble. What can be
done? For openers, our Mayor
can start exercising restraint. We
need prudent leadership. Stop
spending money; cut the cost of
city government; postpone

unnecessary or costly projects.
Stop passing out rediculous
thirty and forty percent pay
increases to city department
heads and administrative
personnel in this age of crisis.
Follow the example of business
and industry. Cut overhead
wherever possible.

The working men and women
of this city are being asked to
make sacrifices. Many, including
this writer, are being asked to
accept wage cuts. What sacrifices
are the leaders in Quincy willing
to make? Will we, the citizens
and taxpayers, be like the
"Egyptians" that built the
pyramids, only to have history
remember the Pharaoh's name?

We don't need more
monuments in Quincy. We need
leadership that recognizes the
problems facing the average
working man and woman.

The Mayor keeps insisting
that we spend millions to build a
new high school when the
citizens overwhelmingly said
"no"! Its interesting to note,
that the Mayor acknowledges
public reaction when it is
supportive of his actions, but
denies that it is representative of
the public feeling when it is
contrary to his plans. He
"considers closely", anyone that
disagrees with him.

We will solve the school
"building" problem in Quincy
with cool heads, not
irresponsible action that our
taxpayers cannot afford. The
mothers and fathers of our
school children are well aware
that brick and mortar have little
to do with quality education.
Our children will not be cheated

as long as we maintain a high
level of teaching efficiency.

There is no question that
1975 will be a year of decision,
responsible decisions that will
enable our citizens to remain
fluid; decisions that will effect
the very basics in our every day
life. Major tax cuts from
Washington must not be offset
by increased taxes at home. Lets
expand our "Operation Watch"
to city hall and to all branches
of city government. Lets make
our department heads more
responsive, and lets demand
more for less!!

Yes, some of us must change
our attitudes, and I respectfully
suggest we start in the Mayor's
office. This eleventh hour
proposal to create an industrial
park when industry is facing
their most critical period in
recent years is ambitious and
even commendable, but I'm
afraid the timing is poor.
Factories are closing, businesses
are cutting back, workers are
being laid off, real estate is
dormant, taxes are high, and
money is tight... The great surge
has stopped!! The average man is
squeezed out.

Now, as we begin the
toughest year in our lifetime, the
familiar and ancient call to
sacrifice is heard again. The
working man and woman is once
again summonded. While our
leader rewards his associates, he
calls upon us to suffer for him,
just as our Egyptian ancestors
had been called out to work
without reward on the pyramids,
and hurry up before old Pharaoh
dies.

Norman F. Forde

258 No. Central Ave.

WoUaston, Mass. 02170

"What is METCO?" asked a
citizen who called the Voter
Information Phone of the
League of Women Voters.

The volunteer operator
replied that METCO stands for
Metropolitan Council for
Educational Opportunity and is
a program for busing minority
children from Boston to schools
in the suburbs. It was organized
in 1966 to improve educational
opportunities for minority
children in segregated city
schools, and to provide
opportunities for integrated
education for children in
suburban schools.

This year, there are 2,340
students in 34 suburban
communities in grades
kindergarten through 12th.
Pupils are chosen by METCO on
a first come, first served basis,
from racially imbalanced Boston
schools. Students and their
parents volunteer to participate.
Suburban participation is also
voluntary, initiated by the local
schools systems.

METCO is a private,
non-profit corporation. It is
governed by an elected Board of
Directors made up of citizens

What Is Metco?

from both Boston and the
suburbs. The program is funded
by the state. Funds are granted
by the Legislature and allocated
by the Department of Education
to the 34 participating school
systems which reimburse

METCO for its administrative
expenses.

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.

• President Ford's recent message on The Economy doesn't make
much sense. He sounds like Robin Hood in reverse - take from the
poor and give to the rich.

• Auto manufacturers are now offering rebates from $200 - $500
per car. Could it be that they were overpriced to begin with?

•Will higher prices for gasoline really make people buy less?

• The television commercial Business Is Faced with Layoffs Also -
looks like Morris the cat won't be quite so finnicky anymore.

•Curt Gowdy, Don Meredith and Al DeRogatis on The Super Bowl -
NBC's answer to Kukla Fran and Ollie.

• It's mid-year exam time at the High School - The teachers way of
saying "We Gotcha".

Quincy High School Journalism Class

Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 23, 1975
►MONfY TALKS'

■^ .^j^

Passbook Savings Hold
Their Own Againsf
Other Investments

By Philip J. Lawrence

President

COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS

And Loan Association

of Quincy and Holbrook

8-6 Weekdays 8-7: 30 Thursdays

The cover story in a recent
issue of Forbes carried the
inviting title, "Inflation: How to
Protect Your Capital." After
reviewing the various
opportunities for investment,
the article concluded, "It hurts
us to say it, but there is almost
no place for the average
capitalist to hide from today's
two-digit inflation."

The article compared the
relative earnings of a person in
the 50 per cent income bracket
who invested $100,000 in 1973
in various financial enterprises.
Discounting profits eroded by a
1973 inflation rate of 8.8 per
cent, the article concluded that
this person's $100,000 had
shrunk as follows in these
investments during 1973:

shrinkage than sudden death,"
says Forbes.

"You can say this for that
kind of losing," the financial
magazine adds: "It would take a
decade or more before you were
even close to being wiped out."

Three-month CDs ($99,300),
six-month Treasury bills
($9 8,400), tax-exempt
municipal bonds ($96,300),
ordinary passbook accounts
($94,700), one-year CDs
($94,600), corporate bonds
($93,300), long-time Treasury
bonds ($87,700), common
stocks ($80,400), and utility
stocks ($77,500).

A pencil-sharp reader
disputed Forbes' arithmetic by
noting that the returns credited
to the three-month CDs and
six-month Treasury bills
overlooked the 50 per cent tax
on their incomes and that their
figures should be $95,600 and
$95,200, respectively.

Aside from demonstrating the
erosive effect of inflation on
people's life savings, the article
makes the ordinary passbook
account a respectable performer
among more sophisticated
competitors. A decided plus for
the savings account is its
complete safety; "better a
lingering case of inflation

Speaking at the 14th annual
Financial Executives Conference
sponsored by the First National
Bank of Chicago on May 20,
1974, a bank officer noted that
the Dow-Jones average on that
day (at 818) >yas two points off
what it had been exactly ten
years earlier on May 20, 1964.
With consumer prices up 54 per
cent over what they were ten
years ago and the prime rate of
interest at an all-time high,
dividend returns from the
Dow-Jones stocks could show an
annual earning rate of only 3.6
per cent. Ninety-day Treasury
bills rolled over produced a 5.2
per cent return, short-term
commercial paper 5.8 per cent.

Though the gross national
product had increased 104 per
cent in the ten-year period
(discounting inflation, a real
increase of 44 per cent) and
Dow-Jones stocks earned almost
twice as much per share in 1974
as they did ten years ago, the
value of the D-J stocks remained
at a standstill.

Noting that we are dealing
with an unprecedented
experience with inflation, which
rose from 1.8 per cent in 1964
to 10.8 per cent currently, the
bank spokesman concluded that
common stocks are bound to lag
in this economic climate.

People who feel they are
missing the boat by leaving their
surplus funds in savings accounts
can take comfort from this
information. Better to be safe
and sure than panicky and
regretful.

3 Quincy Women Receive
CYO Coaching Certificates

Three Quincy women
recently received Catholic Youth
Organization [CYO] coaching
certificates earned in a course at

S.S. Sewing
Machine Co.

Wc Service All Makes Sewing
Machines and Vacuum Cleaners

665 A Hancock St.. Wollaston

471-5982

CYO Headquarters in Wollaston.

They are Sheila Grant,
Catherine Rice and Mrs. Paula
Ruozzi of St. John's, Quincy.

Boston Celtics Coach Tom
Heinsohn directed the opening
session of the course.

Learn To Plav The

Spahn

Studio
_^ Off Music

PIANO - ORGAN - GUITAR

ELECTRIC BASS - DRUMS

Expert iiutruQtion in all styles
New Location

652 HANCOCK STftEET
Wollaston • 472-5717

MUSIC LES&0N5

Professional Instruction

DRUM - PIANO
REEDS - GUITAR - BRASS

Wollaston Music Center

27 Beale St., Wollaston

773-5325

w -* *

INDOOR FLAGS "OUTDOOR

plflf ACCESSORIES ^^^^^

•^ '^* Flags of All Nations "^'^^s
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER

EAGLE FLAG CO.,

147 Beach St., IM/^ il'

Wollaston, rtass. 02170 *i^V>- ■472^j24^

WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION

PERSONAL & AUTO LOANS
NO NOTICE SAVINGS ACCTS.
EARN 572% PER ANNUM

SPECIAL
NOTICE

6% ANNUM

real estate-mortgages
home improvements

all accounts fully insl^red
under law by mass.c.u.
sharb;,insurance corp.

651 HANCOCK ST.,
WOLLASTON
773-3500 773-8600

OPE N MON.THURS. 9-8 TUES., WED., FRI. 9-5

For Elementary School Youngsters

ENC To Present 'Winnie The Pooh'

Eastern Nazarene College
Drama Club will present musical
performances of A. A. Milne's
"Winnie The Pooh" for Quincy
elementary school children
Thursday and Friday.

The play will be presented at
1 p.m. in the Student Center
Auditorium at Eastern Nazarene
College. An evening performance
will be given Saturday at 9 p.m.

Cast in the role of the
honey-loving pooh bear is Sally
Hoopengardner. Playing his
mentor Christopher Robin will be
Eloise MacRitchie. Other cast
members include Steve Stiles,

Karyl Ann Coletti
Receives Cap
At Lawrence

Miss Karyl Ann Coletti,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo
J. Coletti of 28 Wentworth Rd,
Wollaston, is a freshman nursing
student at Lawrence Memorial
Hospital of Medford School of
Nursing, has received her first
white nurse's cap at Blue and
White Exercises. The traditional
candlelighting ceremony was
held recently at the Little
Theatre in Medford High School.
This ceremony, formerly known
as "capping", indicates that
members of the class have
successfully completed the first
half of their freshman year.

Miss Coletti is a graduate of
North Quincy High School Class
of 1974.

Anstine is in charge of
choreography.

Assistant director of the play
Lorelei Schmit is also program
committee chairman. Other
committee chairmen include,
Steve Halberstat, scenery;
Bethany Kierstead, props;
Stephanie Dohanian, publicity;
Mary Marshall, Leanne Turner,
Lynn Shevel and Lorelei Schmit,
costumes; Danny Wood, sound;
and Irving Putchett, lighting.

Tickets may be purchased at
the door. Children's tickets are
25 cents and adult tickets are 50
cents.

voice of the bedtime story teller;
Ruth Beaudry as Piglet; Janie
Newbert as Rabbit; Brian
Widdowson as Owl; Mary
Marshall as Eeyore; Gaynelle
Kahigian as Kanga; Linda
Whitling as Roo.

Other animal friends in the
forest are Heidi MuUer, Betty
Kohr, Karen Phillips, Jendy
Wakefield, Terry Blandin, Flo
Barksdale, Cindy and Michele
Anderson.

Musical director of the play is
John Pfautz who will be assisted
by pianist Laurel Shevel. Sharon

Sgt. Alan Whittaker
Air Force Academy Graduate

Senior Master Sergeant Alan
R. Whittaker, son of Mrs. Esther
A. Whittaker of 181 Arlington
St., Wollaston, has graduated
from the U.S. Air Force Senior
Noncommissioned Officer
Academy at Guntar Air Force
Base in Alabama.

A 1953 graduate of Quincy
High School, Whittaker is
married to the former Sandra
Gustafson, daughter of Mrs.
Alma Gustafson of St. Paul.

During the nine-week course,
Sgt. Whittaker studied advanced
management techniques,
communicative skills and
behavioral science.

He has now returned to SGT. ALAN R. WHITTAKER

Spangdahlem Air Base in
Germany where he serves as an
air control superintendent with a

unit of the Air Force
Communications Service.

William Novelli To Retire As FD Master Mechanic

William A. Novelli, Quincy

Fire Department master

mechanic, will retire Saturday

after nearly 47 years with the
department.

Novelli, who lives at 18
Richie Rd, South Quincy, joined

the department May 7, 1927 and

was promoted to master
mechanic April 1, 1950.

He will be succeeded by
Frank A. Cangemi of 159 East
Elm Ave., Wollaston who has
been a motor repairman for the
Boston Fire Department for 18
years.

Chapter 766 Meeting At Parker School Jan. 29

The Francis W. Parker
School, Advisory Council will
hold an open meeting for all
parents regarding Chapter 766
and its implementation at the
school.

The meeting will be Jan. 29
at 7:30 p.m. in the Media Center

Koch Club Raises

The Koch Club of Quincy
raised a total of $400 for the
Quincy Symphony Orchestra
and the Quincy Historical
Society during "Quincy '75
Night" held Jan. 13 at the
George F. Bryan VFW Post.

of the Parker School. Speaker
will be Dr. Carol Lee Griffin,
Pupil Personnel Service.

Members of the Advisory
Council are: Beverly Ferrara,
Virginia McEvoy, Priscilla
Worley, Marion King, Cheryl
lacobacci, Katherine DeLappe,

Mary Robichaud, Mary Dyer,
Janice McCarthy, Mary Heim,
Patricia Conway, Jean
MacDonald, Mary McCoy,
Beverly Riley, Helen Wall, Mary
Blaney and Maureen Kane.

The council meets the first
Thursday of every month.

$400 For QSO, Historical Society

WOLLASTON

B'Mh' Si. off H„ncnri< St

QUINCY PR 3 1600

Senator Edward M. Kennedy
was the guest speaker for the
event, addressing a crowd of
more than 225.

Richard Koch, president of
the Koch Club, presented
Andrew Walsh, president of
Quincy Symphony Orchestra,
with a $200 check at a meeting

of QSO directors Monday.

A $200 check will be
presented tonight [Thursday] to
H. Hobart Holly, president of
Quincy Historical Society, at the
Society's monthly dinner
meeting at United First Parish
Church. The funds will benefit
the Society's building fund.

I

i

Now Thru Tan. 28

MIXED
COMPANY

7:30 [PG]

TAKING OF
PELHAM

1-2-3

9:15 [R]
Adnnisslon $1.00

Matinee Sat. 1:30

TARZAN'S JUNGLE
REBELLION
& CARTOONS
754 Admission

!S E C O N"A"R"r "u^cTI
PROGRAM

(PR

:
i

I

ELEMENTARY

" n

Monday, Jan. 27 -
Cheeseburger w/french fries,
condiments, milk.

Tuesday, Jan. 28 - Sloppy
Joe's served on a bun, buttered
carrots, milk.

Wednesday, Jan. 29 - New
England meat loaf w/pan gravy,
whipped potatoes, buttered
dinner roll, milk.

Thursday, Jan. 30 - Baked
Lasagna w/meat sauce, string
beans continental, french bread,
milk.

Friday, Jan. 31 - Orange
juice, real zesty Italian pizza,
potato chips, milk.

Sandwiches a La Carte and
dessert du Jour.

Monday, Jan. 27 - Fried
chicken nuggets w/tater bites,
cranberry sauce, bread and
butter, almond cookie, milk.

Tuesday, Jan. 28 - Half day.
No lunch provided.

Wednesday, Jan. 29 - Orange
juice, baked Lasagna, string
beans continental, buttered roll,
fruit flip, cookie, milk.

Thursday, Jan. 30 - Pot Luck
Day.

Friday, Jan. 31 - Orange
juice, real zesty pizza w/beef,
Italian cookie, milk.

Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.

$150 In Prizes

NQBPA Sponsoring
Tlay North Quincy Game'

in**

Thursday, January 23, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 13

"» "'v,-"4

' 1,

NORTH QUINCY

w^im

North Quincy Business and
Professional Association is
sponsoring a photo and name
matching contest, "Play The
North Quincy Game".

John Horrigan, president of
NQBPA, said a total of $150 will
be awarded in prizes.

To play the North .Quincy
game, you match the names of
the 20 North Quincy businesses
listed in the centerfold, Jan. 16
issue, of The Quincy Sun and
the corresponding pictures of
the store and business owners. If
the pictures have you stumped, a
visit to the North Quincy stores
and businesses will help.

After matching the names
and pictures, fill out the coupon
in The Sun and leave it at any
participating store. Following is
a list of the pictured people and
their places of business:

Joe Doran and John
Horrigan, Doran & Horrigan, 19
Billings Rd.

Bob Shaw, Larry MacNiel,
Hal Coose, Ellen Simmons and
Jerry MacNiel, Mass. Auto
Leasing Inc., 270 Hancock St.

Chef Steve Calberg and Andy
Walsh, Walsh's Restaurant, 9
Billings Rd.

Joe Marks, Ed Maloney and
Ken Scarry supporting Vito
Barresi, President Real Estate,
44 Billings Rd.

Jake Pike, Nesco, 423
Hancock St.

Jack Hussey of Hussey Radio
Shop, 23 Billings Rd.

Dick Walsh, Curtis, 48
Billings Rd.

Don Gohl,- branch manager of

LET A

HUSSEY

YOU 5 weep

VACUUM CLEANERS &
ELECTRIC BROOMS
REPAIR CLINIC

HUSSEY

VACUM REPAIRS
23 BILLINGS ROAD
i No. Quincy 328-8331

i Also RADIO & TV

Z SMALL APPLIANCES

•■■'a ■'■ ^^i!l"iy.'I!i^i".?Jy *'o"

1

ii

J

LUNCHEON
SPECIALS

AND
SANDWICH
SPECIALS FROM .99^

Sp^

Aad

^^tM\^^^^s^

-toes

pvei

ncVl

PLAZA

RESTAURANT

51 BILLINGS RD
NORTH QUINCY

FREE PARKING
IN REAR

Quincy Savings Bank, 371
Hancock St.

Lenore Gethin, Richard
Doucette, Sidonie Taylor and
Sultan the Bobcat, Francette's
World of Nature, 417 Hancock
St.

Al Goldberg and Jack
Silverstein, Naborhood
Pharmacy, 406 Hancock St.

Ken Balducci, Balducci's, 36
Billings Rd.

Harold Glickman and Dick
Mulcahy, Dudley Furniture and
Appliance, 15 Bilhngs Rd.

Joe and Gail Buccini, Mister
Sub, 64 BUlings Rd.

Gino Marini, Fashion Quality
Cleaners, Inc., 67 Billings Rd.

Jeane Hall, Thornton
Insurance, 419 Hancock St.

Charlie and Fran Tirone,
Cammy's Delicatessen, 53
Billings Rd.

Bill and Frank Foley, Foley
Chrysler Plymouth, 330
Hancock St.

Mary Holmes, Granite
Co-operative Bank, 440 Hancock
St.

Gil A. Norton, Fishers Hobby
Shop, 389B Hancock St.

Philip Peck, branch officer,
South Shore National Bank, 409
Hancock St.

The contest ends Friday, Jan.
31. There will be three winners
of $50 each in prize money. In
case of a tie, all entries will be
placed in a drum and the three
winners' names will be drawn at
random.

Winners will be notified and
later announced in the Feb. 6
issue of The Quincy Sun.

Food Stamp Mini-Center
At Montclair Men's Club

'Caje du Nord'

NQHS Students Turn Classroom
Into French Restaurant

A classroom at North Quincy

High School recently turned into

a French restaurant as Mrs.

Nancy Kelly's third-year French

students served French cuisine

to fourth year students.

The students prepared a

typical French breakfast for the

cafe patrons, including

croissants, brioche and cafe au

lait.

"Cafe du Nord" was

decorated in red, white and blue,

the French national colors. Peter

Mullen designed French menus,

and other students "printed"

French money with which the

restaurant customers paid their

checks.

"Maitre de" Henry Barbaro
greeted cafe customers while
Denise Richards, Donna
Reardon, Dan Foley, David
Wassef and Meredith Stone
played the roles of waiters and
waitresses. The cafe kitchen
crew consisted of Marcia Moore,
Loretta Seagraber, Janet Graham
and Moira Cavanaugh.

All students, both hosts and
guests, spoke only French in
greeting guests and friends,
ordering meals and taking
orders. .

Everyone agreed that the
experience of speaking French in
an authentic French atmosphere
was indeed a valuable one.

CUSTOMERS at the Cafe du Nord breakfast on croissants prepared
by the third-year French students of Mrs. Nancy Kelly. From left,
Deborah Higgins. French teacher; Mrs. Kelly, Lloyd Hill,'
vice-principal at North, and Mrs. Andree Caro, French teacher.

A new food stamp
application center has opened at
the Montclair Men's Club, 93
Holbrook Rd, North Quincy.

A mini-satellite center of
Quincy Community Action, it
will be open every Wednesday
from 1 to 4:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Jan. 29, will be a
special mass certification day. A
classroom technique will be used
with those attending being
shown by a welfare certifier how
to complete their applications.

Eligibility will be determined
on that Wednesday only due to
the presence of the certifier.
Anyone seeking further
information may call 471-0796.

Those interested in applying
for food stamps should bring
with them the following:

Past five week's of pay stubs,
social security number and
award letter, bank book or other
record of savings, medical,
dental and hospital bills paid on
a continuing basis.

Health insurance receipts,
shelter costs [rent receipts,
mortgage payments, utility bills,
heat costs, etc.] proof of
pensions, annuities, veterans'
benefits, workmen's
compensation, unemployment
compensation, alimony, child
support, strike benefits and
rental income received.

BREAKFAST French-style served by third-year student Denise
Richards included croissants and cafe au lait. Seated at the far left
table are Mary Ann Boudreau (back against wall), Nancy Mason
(right) and Pat Reardon. At right table, clockwise from left are Anne
Mane Wetherley, Mary Fenocketti, Josephine Shwairi and Pat
Dadmun.

9 NQHS Students Visit
S.S. Alehoholisim Council

Nine students from Paul
Stanton's class on Contemporary
Issues at North Quincy High
School recently visited the
South Shore Council on
Alcoholism, Hancock St.
Quincy.

As part of the States
Alcoholism Week and under the

fljisterSUB

64 Billings Rd
North Quincy

|f)l';H)sit(; I ashion Oualiiy Cleuners|

Joseph Buccini

Why Bother Cooking today

Enjoy a Delicious
Hot or Cold
Submarine Sandwich

TRY OUR

EGGPLANT

• PARMI6IANA0

32R-9764

auspices of Project LINC the
students spoke to councillors
Eileen Tobin and Audrey Doyle,
and viewed the film "Chalk
Talk" dealing with the effects of
alcoholism on the life of
alcoholics and their families.
Students who went on the trip
were:

Denise Bolea, Patricia
Dadman, Karen Hewitt, Susan
Hale, Nancy Laing, Nancy
Mason, Judith Mulcahy, Jill
Mc CI eery. Holly Russell and
Thenae Fili.

MAITRE DE Henry Barbard, scans Cafe du Nord for a sunny table
for Mrs. Andree Caro, French teacher at North Quincy High School.

I

t
I
I
I
I
I
I

I
I
I

(

(
I

OPEN MON. TO SAT.

10 A.M. TO 1 1 P.M.

SUNDAY 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.

I

"The Best In New England"

FISHER'S (

HOBBY STORE I

Complete Selection Of Models

for AH Ages
389B HANCOCK ST., NORTH QUINCY

6Wa MAnitiUtiR ST., NORTH QUINCY I

For Home
Delivery
Call

471-3100

Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 23, 1975

QCBPA Presents
Christmas Festival Awards

The Quincy Center Business
and Professional Association
[QCBPA] was to hold its 1975
Christmas Festival Awards Night
Wednesday at Peter's Landing,
presenting prizes and trophys to
the winners in the recent float
and band competition.

Master of ceremonies for the
evening was Win Bettinson of
WJDA.

Richard Venna announced
the winners of tRe float
competition and each prize
sponsor presented the individual
awards. Theme of the float
competition was "Happiness
Is..."

Serge Grandoni of South
Shore National Bank presented
the $1,000 float grand-prize to
the Newton Lung Association
for its float "Happiness is Life
and Breath." The Association
also received the Father Tierney
Trophy.

In the youth category,
Wollaston Baptist Church won
second prize of $500 and the
Marshall Trophy for their entry,
"Happiness Is A World United."

Third-place winner was
Quincy High School which
received $250 for the float
"Happiness Is An Amusement
Park".

Fourth-prize winner of $150
was St. John's CYO which
entered the float, "Happiness Is
Finding The Wizard of Oz".

Top-prize winner of $500 and
the Festival Committee Trophy
in the adult group competition
was the American Legion Post
No. 86, entering the float
"Happiness Is A Sweeter

World".

Curtain Call Theatre won the
second-prize of $250 for their
entry "Happiness Is A Day At
The Circus", and North Quincy
Knights of Columbus captured
third-prize of $150 for their
float, "Happiness Is A Boy And
His Dog".

Winner of the QCBPA
Trophy was Boston Gas and
winner of the Mayor's Trophy
was Supporters of Survival
which entered the float,
"Happiness Is People Helping
People".

John Farmer of the Hancock
Bank presented Quincy High
School with the $200 first-prize
in the best high school band
category. St. Ann's of
Dorchester captured
second-prize of $100 and
Mansfield High School Band
won the $50 third prize.

Don Johnson of Quincy
Savings Bank presented awards
in the Class "A" Drum and
Bugle Corps. Holy Family
Defenders captured first place
and won $ 1 50, while Sir Thomas
More Cadets won the $100
second prize.

John Vivian of the Quincy
Bank presented the awards in
the Class "B" Drum and Bugle
Corps. Lt. Norman Prince
captured first prize, winning
$150. Second prize winner of
$100 was Amvet Brigadiers and
The Renegades of Quincy won
the $50 third prize.

Special awards were also
given to Barry's Ship Haven,
Peter's Landing, St. John's Folk
Singers, Disneyland characters,
the float judges and Child World.

4 From Quincy In Fontbonne Play

Four Quincy residents are
participating in Fontbonne
Academy's production of "The
Prime of Miss Jean Brodie" to be
presented Sunday and Monday,
Jan. 26 - 27 at 8 p.m. in the
Academy auditorium.

William Branton, 17-year-old
senior at North Quincy High
School, will play the lead role of
Teddy Lloyd, the 42-year-old
"third-rate artist gone to seed."

Paul Frazer, also a Quincy
resident, will play the part of
Gordon Lowther, music teacher
in the production.

Dianne Senter, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Senter of
Tyler St., Wollaston, will stage
manage the production. A
sophomore at North Quincy
High School, Dianne plans to
major in theatre and technical
work in college.

Kathy Devine, also a
sophomore at North Quincy
High, is helping with stage
production. She is the daughter
of Mrs. Nancy Devine, 41 Adell
St., Montclair.

y-

BLUE DENIM or
CORDUROY

OVERALLS

for GIRLS
and

YOUNG MEN

SIZES 14 AND UP

also

Painter's
Dungarees

in all sizes
at reasonable prices

mgubrBtaTML
wefftthemall!

JMMBNS ClOmiNG

AhtritiMt

MM

136 EAST HOWARD ST., QUINCY
Tel: 479-7041

Aero;, ^rom moin gate
-Gantra/ Dynamics Shipyard
HOURS: 9:30 to 9, Sat. 9 to 5:30

rrM*HflTMl
pwUw

QHS To Present 'Damn Yankees'

^ ^^^^mM -Gantra/ Dynamics !

_ [^HPIPQ HOURS: 9:30 to 9,

i"Tl/'U.IIJ.'.M

By POLLY DREDGE
Quincy High Correspondent

Quincy High's third annual
musical, "Damn Yankees", will
be presented by the Page and
Stage Drama Club next week.

Performances are scheduled
for Thursday, Jan. 30; Friday,
Jan. 31; and Saturday, Feb. 1 at
8 p.m. in Broadmeadows Junior
High School Auditorium.
Tickets are $1.50 and will be
sold at the door.

The enjoyable comedy tells
the tale of a frustrated
"Senators" baseball fan who
sells his soul to the devil [Earl
Rudkins, Senior, North Quincy
High] in order to play with his
favorite team. Before the
agreement is made, the clever
real estate agent, [played by
teacher, Paul Sullivan], manages
to talk the devil into including a
"Release Clause" giving Joe the
option to back out of the deal
by a certain date if he doesn't
like it.

When the overworked devil
realizes what Joe has done, he
sends the enticing Lola [Jody
Yurkstas] to seduce the
weak-willed hero. Meanwhile,
the new Joe [played by Richard
Hebert] has carried the losing
team to first place. The pennant
game is only days away and so is
the expiration date on his
"Release Clause", when Joe is
faced with a monumental
decision. Should he save his soul
and return to his loving wife,
Meg, [Kathy Sweeny] in
Hannibal, or stick by his
teammates and win the pennant
for them but lose his soul?

m

The cast and chorus of
roughly 30 sophomores, juniors
and seniors has been rehearsing
such favorite tunes as "You've
Gotta Have Heart", "Whatever
Lola Wants", "Near To You",
"Good Bye Old Girl", "A Little
Talent", "A Man Doesn't
Know", "Two Lost Souls",
"The Game", "Good Old Days",
and many more, under the
direction of Mrs. Bernice
Bennett, since early November.
The Quincy High Orchestra has
also been rehearsing these same
difficult tunes under the
direction of Mrs. Catherine
Bishop's experienced baton.
Members of the Quincy
Symphony have been kind
enough to devote hours of their
free time to rehearse and
perform with the Quincy High
orchestra. The commendable

"BE A GOOD BOY and do like Lola tells you". Jody Yurkstas as
Lola tells Richard Hebert, who portrays Joe Hardy, in a rehearsal for
Quincy High's musical, "Damn Yankees". Performances will be Jan.
30, 31, and Feb. 1, at 8 p.m. in Broadmeadows Junior High
Auditorium.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

string players of the QSO are; Dec. 21. The donations from
Christopher Nourse, Robert generous Quincy residents will

Brown, Amy Kehew, Peter
Edson and Bruce Randall.

Other QHS News:

Senior Class: The senior class
is sponsoring a movie thriller,
Alfred Hitchcock's "Psyco". The
film will be shown in the upper
Voc-Tech gym Saturday, Jan. 25
at 8 p.m. Tickets are 75 cents in
advance and $1 at the door with
proceeds going to the Senior
Class Treasury.

•

Nautilus Literary Magazine:
The Nautilus Short Story and
Poetry Contest ended Jan. 6.
Winners will be notified and
their works will be printed in
this years first issue of Nautilus,
expected to appear in February
or early March.

•
QHS Band: The band is
pleased to announce $1,800 was
raised on their Annual Tag Day,

help defray the costs of the
bands exchange concert with
Bergenfield High, in Bergenfield,
New Jersey, to be held in May.
Many thanks!

Blue Macs: The Blue Macs
have postponed their previously
scheduled dance. It was
scheduled on the same night as
one of the "Damn Yankees"
performances.

A.F.S.: [American Field
Service] Junior, Wendy Jacobs
has been elected Vice President
to replace junior, Paul Nigro.
Nigro resigned due to other
conflicting activities.

♦
Goldenrod: [Yearbook] The
first section of the yearbook has
been completed and the second
is well underway. The cost of
this years yearbook complete
with color spreads, is estimated
at $10.

Dancer At
Lincoln - Hancock

Miss Christine Mirson,
Oriental dancer and teacher
from the International Institute
in Boston, will perform Monday,
Jan. 27 at the Lincoln-Hancock
Community School.

Her hour performance on the
art of Oriental dancing, more
commonly called "belly
dancing", will begin at 7:30 p.m.

ISUBSCRIPTION FORM^HHi^HH
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL

1601 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 021S9

1

I
I
I

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

Thursday, January 23, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 15

E N TE RTAI N M E N T/ ARTS

Joel Grey Starrer

^Goodtime Charley' Promises More Than It Delivers

By ROBERT J. DONOVAN
Quincy Sun Writer

"Goodtime Charley", at
Boston's Colonial Theatre,
promises more than it delivers.

Although the creators have
staged an impressive production
with a touch of the spectacular,
the musical, focusing on Joan of
Arc and King Charles VII of
France, never quite turns out as
entertaining as one would Hke.

Joel Grey, familiar to
everyone as "Emcee" in the
stage and film versions of
"Cabaret", stars as The Dauphin,
Charley. Immediately we are put
in touch with his character.
Charley, with a nickname totally
unbecoming someone of royalty,
does not want to be king.

Grey captures his role with a
whining, unambitious, httle-boy
stance coupled with a comical
walk, and strengthens his case as
he sings the show's title song.

In this song we have one of
the show's unfulfilled promises.
Grey curls up on the floor at the
foot of his bed and sings of his
attitudes and longings. Charley
has no desire for the throne. He
makes it clear that he just wants
to take life as it comes and have
a good time.

The song starts off quite
simply, riding on Grey's
magnetism, but it never seems to
go anywhere. The same is true of
an equally enjoyable song,
"Tomorrow's Good Old Days",
in the second act. It also starts
off simply. Perhaps too simply.
It has all the makings of a
rousing production number, but
the excitement never fully
comes across.

JOEL GREY and Ann Reinking in "Goodtime Charley'
Colonial Theatre.

now at the

Joan of Arc is played by Ann
Reinking. Accompanied by her
saintly visions and voices, Joan
dupes Charley into believing that
she is a divine messenger.
Centuries ahead of women's
liberation, she takes charge of

Charley's army and rides off to
face victory after victory on the
battlefield. Charley chooses to
remain behind, much to Joan's
dismay. She yearns to make him
the hero, but he chooses, for the
most part, to remain on the

sidelines and watch.

Joan is eventually sent to her
flaming (offstage) doom at the
stake, but ultimately she does
succeed in molding the boy into
a man. The whimsical Charley is
transformed into a majestic
King.

Backed by a cast of almost
50, Miss Reinking could easily
become a face in the crowd.
However, she has an attractive
speaking voice and a stage
presence that enable her to hold
her ground firmly.

Part of "Goodtime Charley"
's problem is its intent, which
should be the concern of
director, Peter Hunt, and author,
Sidney Michaels. "Goodtime
Charley" tries to be comic. It
also tries to be deadly serious.
The result is that it has too
much of both and not enough of
either. One has to be established
as the dominant.

Music and lyrics, by Larry
Grossman and Hal Hackady,
respectively, provide several
memorable moments in the
show. However, the audience is
bombarded with so many songs
[ 1 1 in the first act alone] that
the good ones run the risk of
becoming lost among the
not-so-good.

One of the good points is the
show's opening. The curtain rises
on t'le hallowed halls of history
and we are presented with a
selection of figures from the
past. Poised as statues on the
stairs of a semi-circular unit
setting complete with marble
columns, each character
musically reminisces about his
past accomplishments. Their
attention soon turns to Charley,
who has yet to join them.

And the best part of the
evening occurs during its final
moments as King Charles regally
takes his rightful place in
history. Once again he and Joan
are together.

Although "Goodtime

Charley" is not yet ready for

New York, it has all the

earmarks of a hit. Willa Kim's

costumes brighten the stage,

while the lighting, designed by

Feder, compliments Rouben

Ter-Aru tunian 's settings

perfectly. . . .

ihe staging techniques lor

the battlefields, cathedral, and

gardens really have to be seen to

be 'fully appreciated. Painted

drops, set pieces, and a circular

elevator located at center stage,

shift, slide, fly and drop in the

between-scene darkness so that

when the lights come up for

each new scene, waves of

applause roll forth as the

audience voices its approval of

each new display before them.

Grey's final song is the
perfect example of the dramatic
potential of properly designed
lighting. As King Charles sings "I
Leave The World" and prepares
to take his place in history, three
spotlights are trained on him at
three different angles. The stage
lights slowly go down behind
him, and we can almost feel the
power and majesty of the King
whose solely lit figure creates
the stretching shadows that fill
the stage.

"Goodtime Charley", is
certainly not without hope. The
talents and potential of those
involved make that obvious.
However, a great deal of work
must be done if the audience is
to have a really good time with
"Goodtime Charley".

John Geller Soloist

Quincy Symphony Orchestra Mid- Winter Concert Feb. 12

French horn soloist John
Geller will be featured at the
Quincy Symphony Orchestra's
mid-winter concert Wednesday,
Feb. 12 at 8:30 p.m. at North
Quincy High School auditorium.

Geller, principal horn with
the Brockton Symphony

Orchestra, is a faculty member
of the South Shore
Conservatory. He is assistant
director of the Strawberry Bank
Chamber Music Festival,
Portsmouth, N.H., and has
appeared at the festival four
seasons as guest artist.

Last season he appeared with
the Quincy Symphony Orchestra
in Mozart's Sinfonra
Concertante.

Geller received his B.M.
degree from the New England
Conservatory as a student of
Paul Kearney. He was a member

TV MAILBAG

Virginia battlefield reproduced

of the Conservatory Symphony
and wind ensemble. In 1966 he
toured Spain and the Soviet
Union with the Conservatory
Chorus under the auspices of the
State Department as both singer
and instrumentalist.

The program follows: Suite
for Orchestra from "Colas

Breugnon". Op 24 by Dimitri
Kabalevsky. Concert for Horn
and Orchestra No. 3, by W.
Mozart. John Geller, horn. Also
Symphony No. 9 op 95, The
New World by Antonin Dvorak.
Tickets are $2 for adults, $1 for
senior citizens and are available
at the door.

By RICK ROBERTS

Copley News Service
HOLLYWOOD ^ The TV
Mailbag:

Q. My family really enjoyed
"The Red Badge of Courage."
Can you tell us where it was
filmed, and also something
about Richard Thomas? —
E. C, Torrance, Cal.

A. The special, based on
Stephen Crane's novel of ^the
Civil War, was filmed' in
southern Arizona, near the
Mexican border. The site was
niade to nearly duplicate the

Virginia battlefield featured
in Q\e story.

TlKxnas, v^o is 23, stars in
"*nie Waltons," in the role of
John-Boy, a part he played in
the ^>ecial, "The HcMnecom-
ing: A Christmas Story," up-
on which the television show
is based.

He has been acting since the
age of five when he appeared
in the Broadway production of
"Damn Yankees."

He first appeared on televi-
sion when he was seven years
old and he has made guest ap-
pearances in a variety of

shows, including "Medical
Center," and "TTie F.B.L"

Thomas won an Enmiy
Award in 1973 for his acting in
"The Waltons."

Blinstrub's/ "^

Save Gas and Money ..
shop locally:.

OldC

ouse

760 MORRISSEV BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700

:

cP

Monday Night 7:30

* Early Bird Game

* Regular Games $50

* Two Special Games

* $500 Progressive Games

* Door Prizes

Daily

Luncheon

Specials

iFriday, Jan. 24

Fresh Frld Shrimp
[Saturday, Jan. 25
Chicken Livers
f Monday, Jan. 27

Hamburg & Onions
Tuesday, Jan. 28

Bal<ed Virginia Ham
Wednesday, Jan. 29

Fried Filet of Sole
Thursday, Jan. 30
Chicken Pilaf

ENTERTAINMhNT
NIGHTLY
IN THE ^_
PIRESIDELOUNGE

125 SEA ST. .QUINCY 471-1623

Sacred Heart School Hall
386 Hancock St., North Quincy

Murphy's Restaurant!

Since 1942
1 600l-lancock St., Quincy

•30]

Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 23, 1975

29 Quincy Employees
Honored By Grossman's

Twenty-nine Quincy residents
were among 94 Grossman's
employees, each of whom has
served 25 or more years with the
Braintree-based lumber and
building materials firm, honored
during a special service award
luncheon last week at the
Braintree Sheraton-Tara Hotel.

The group represented a total
of 2,925 years service with the
company, according to its
president, Mike Grossman,
himself a 32-year veteran.

The Quincy residents are:
Charles Shea, Ebbett Ave. and
Anna Garity, Payne St., both 49
years; Frank Osborne, Gilbert

St., 45 years; Joseph Squatrito,
Gay St., 43 years; Samuel P.
Cohen, Monroe Rd, 38 years;
David Lubarsky, Water St., 37
years; and Francis A. Morrisroe,
Harvard St., 37 years.

Also, John P. Pagan, Windsor
Rd, 36 years; Sydney Larkin,
Hancock St., 35 years; Frank
Beatrice, Richie Rd, 32 years;
Richard Gardner Jr.,
Independance Ave., 30 years;
Salvatore J. Pollara, Squantum
St., Milton Willard, School St.,
Lewis A. Sears, Bay View Ave,
all 29 years.

Also, E.
Bowes Ave.,

Charles Mitchell,
28 years; Edward

Kusso, uigelow St., Dine Bini,
Caledonia Ave., James
Gioncardi, Penn St., Leon MiUer,
Hobomack Rd, and Elsa
McCormack, Southern Artery,
all 27 years; Nathan Kuperman,
Narragansett Rd and Morton G.
Bernstein, Perry Rd, both 26
years; and George Patten,
Darrow St., and Arthur Tucker,
Bittern Rd, both 25 years.

Nathan T. Belt, Wollaston
Ave., 43 years; Joseph L.
Frechette, Franklin Ave., and
Joseph Dworkin, Marlboro St.,
both 28 years; P. Conrad
O'Reily, Winthrop Ave., 26
years; and Alice Kelliher, East
Elm Ave., 25 years.

Seven VeUs To Open Weymouth Studio

The Seven Veils Studio of
Belly Dancing is opening a new
location in Weymouth this
month.

The studio, which also offers
classes in Pembroke and Hanover
offers instruction in the ancient
art of belly dancing.

Beginner, elementary, and
intermediate courses are offered
to women of all ages. Classes
begin with total body exercise.
The students learn authentic
steps which are used in stage
dancing and folk dancing.

Instruction includes the use of
zils (finger cymbals), veils and
floor work. As the student
gradually becomes aware of her
body and how she can move it,
she is encouraged to create a
dance which is uniquely her
own.

Classes are taught by two
professional instructors, N^jla
and Tasia. Tasia has studied
belly dancing extensively in the
New England area and
Washington, D.C. where she has
performed. She also has training

NEW CAR

O^EE NATIONWIDE RESERVATIONS

WE RENT FORDS AND OTHER FINE CARS

FREE OUT-OF TOWN RESERVATIONS — 800-874 5000

(no charge to calling party)

ec€fftKi'€:ju^

A SERVICE OF WEITIS CIIOL SE

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

Iwe're the ones that cost less]

459 Southern Artery, Quincy
[at Quincy Minit Car Wash]

Hrs: 8 ■ 5Mon., -Sat.
1 Sunday

in modern dancing, blues, and
jazz.

Najla received her training in
the art of belly dancing from a
variety of instructors in the
Boston area and has performed
in Cambridge. She studied ballet
for several years before learning
belly dance. Tasia and Najla have
taught belly dancing at the
YWCA.

The instructors wear
authentic handmade costumes to
class. Students come to class in
bare feet and leotards or body
suits, but soon find themselves
garbed in fringe and tassels. Most
of the intermediate students are
dressed in flowing skirts and
halter tops which they have been
taught to design.

Classes are scheduled for
Mondays and Thursdays. They
meet during the day and evening
at tne First Church in Pembroke
on Route 14, the Hanover VFW
on Route 139, and the Old
South Congregational Church in
Weymouth. Further information
about the classes may be
obtained by calling the Seven
Veils Studio 834-6388 (day or
evening) or 447-6721 (evening
only).

S.S. TV

Authorized
RCA Servicenter

South Shore Television &
Appliance, 1570 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center, has been
appointed an RCA authorized
Servicenter.

The designation authorizes
South Shore Television &
Appliance, owned by Remo and
Ferdinand DeNicola to perform
warranty service on RCA
consumer electronics television
and audio products as specified
in the RCA Purchaser
Satisfaction Servicenter
Agreement.

Announcement was made by
A. T. Valencia, director.
Marketing Programs RCA
Consumer Electronics.

\

I
I
•
I
I
I
I

Electronic & Mechanical !

Calculators
and Adding !
Machines '

as low as $49 ^^

ALSO RENTALS

QUINCY

TYPEWRITER SERVICE I
V 5 Mapit Street I

^ QiiincYjS^^ J72^3 6 56]

PIGKUPS

AND
DELIVERIES

EXHIBIT OPENING - Participating at the opening of an exhibit of
historical documents at the Hancock Bank in Quincy are Frank
McNally, office debit representative in Quincy for John Hancock
Mutual Life Insurance Co., Mayor Walter J. Hannon and Hancock
Bank President William Kelley. The exhibit, sponsored by John
Hancock Mutual Life is at the bank through April.

Washington^ Jefferson, Hancock

Historical Documents On
Display At Hancock Bank

A collection of historical
documents signed by George
Washington, Thomas Jefferson,
Paul Revere and John Hancock
is on display through April at
the Hancock Bank, 1495
Hancock St., Quincy Center.

Sponsored by the John
Hancock Mutual Life Insurance
Co., the "Historical Documents"
exhibit is on display Monday
through Thursday from 9 a.m. -
3 p.m., Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
and 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.,
excluding holidays.

Arrangements for the display
of the exhibit were made by
Frank McNally, office debit
representative for the John
Hancock in Quincy and member
of Quincy Heritage. One of the
highlights of the exhibit is a
letter from Washington to one of
his officers written during the
Revolutionary War with
instructions for the exchange of
prisoners with the British.

Another is a post-Revolutionary
War letter from Secretary of
State Thomas Jefferson to New
York Governor DeWitt Clinton
concerning border difficulties
with the British in Canada.

A personal letter from John
Hancock to his wife, Dorothy
Quincy Hancock, portrays the
human side of the patriot and
shows his concern for his family
as he gives them instructions
prior to their departure from
Virginia to join him in
Philadelphia. "Take care in
crossing the ferries, don't be too
venturesome," he writes. "Had
you not better take some beding
(sic) in the light waggon (sic), as
you will be here before the
heavy waggons (sic)."

Also included in the exhibit is
a bracelet-painting of Thomas
Hancock, uncle of John, which
was painted by the famed artist
John Singleton Copley with the
setting made by Paul Revere.

Julia Mulvoy Retires As
Granite Co-op Assn. Treasurer

Mrs. Julia Mulvoy, assistant
treasurer of Granite Co-operative
Bank, North Quincy, retired
recently 'after 14 years service.

Mrs. Mulvoy joined the bank
in 1960 as an administrative

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn

extra nroney by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

assistant and became the bank's
assistant treasurer four years
later.

A party was held in her honor
late in December at the Winfield
House, Quincy.

Mrs. Mulvoy and her husband
Thomas have five children: Mary
Lofty of Washington, D.C,
Thomas of Boston, Mark of New
York, Robert of Easton and
James of Weymouth.

479-4098

•7^3-ftl?Q

Want Some Help

BILL'S

TRUCKING

oo

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

GREAT
3^ DEALS

• Files

• Desks

• Chairs

• Accessories

• New & Used

AMERICAN SCOTT

227 PARKINGWAY

QUINCY 773-3628

%Baskeiball

Thursday, January 23, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 17

Can Quincy, North Qualify For Tourney ?

Neither the Quincy nor North
Quincy basketball team will win
the Suburban League title unless
Brookline and Weymouth North
'collapse, and their fans now are
wondering if their favorites will
make the state tournament.

From all indications North
will again make it as the
eligibility minimum this year
was reduced to 59 percent and
Bob Nolan's Raiders need only
to win five of their remaining
nine games to make Ft.

And, despite only a 4-6
record going into last Tuesday's
games, Joe Amorosino's Quincy
team, if it plays up to its
potential, could still squeeze in,
although its chances are getting
slimmer.

Friday night North will host
Waltham, hoping to avenge an
earlier loss, and Quincy will play
at Weymouth North. Next
Tuesday North will visit Quincy
in quest of its second win over
the Presidents.

Quincy unleashed its most
devastating offensive last Friday
to bomb Cambridge Latin,
8240.

Quincy ran away from the
Cantabs from the start, leading,
18-9, after .a period and 39-23 at
the half.

"We needed this win and it
really lifted us," said
Amorosino, who has seen his
team lose several heartbreaking
decisions. "We lost some close
ones and it was good to come
back strong."

Eleven Presidents scored as
Amorosino substituted freely
and was pleased with the work
of his reserves. Don Conners
scored 14 points, Bill Dacey 13,
John Riggs 12, Jack Uhlar 10
and Bob Dacey eight. Conaers
was hailed for a fine floor game
and Mike MacKenzie for a strong
game. Quincy shot 50 percent
from the floor and also
dominated the boards.

STEVE CONNOLLY goes up for a basket for Quincy in last week's
romp over Cambridge Latin as Don Conners rushes in for a possible
rebound.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

North was sidetracked by
Rindge Tech, 49-46, as 20
turnovers by the Raiders killed a
50 percent shooting day.

QUINCY'S Bob Dacey pulls down a rebound in last week's easy win
over Cambridge Latin as teammate Mike MacKenzie waits at left to
help out.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

"We shot well but they
converted most of our turnovers
while we couldn't capitalize on
theirs," said a disappointed
Nolan.

For North Steve Martinelli
scored 13 points and Tim
Clifford 10. Nolan praised these
two as well as Mark Reale and
Walter Melton.

Earlier in the week North,
now 7-4 overall and 6-4 in the
league, had defeated Weymouth
South, 56-48, led by Clifford

with 14 points, Rich Mahoney
12, Martinelli and Jay Nelson 10
each. Nolan hailed Reale, who
had only recently returned to
full-time action, for his defensive
performance.

Quincy dropped a
disappointing 66-62 decision to
Newton, after leading, 50-43,

after three periods. It was the
second game in a week Quincy
had lost after leading going into
the final period.

Dacey had 18 points and
Quincy's chances dimmed when
he fouled out. Sophomore Uhlar
had 13 and Conners 12.
Amorosino was high in his praise
of Uhlar.

Lots Of Basketball Action At Sterling

ENC Begins To Move

Basketball is in full swing at
Sterling Junior High School and
Coach Karl Smith's seventh
graders are having an especially
fine season with a 5-0 record.

The ninth grade team is 3-2
and the eighth graders are only
1-4, losing some close games.

"There is a good deal of
interest in basketball here and
the boys are doing a fine job,"
Smith said. "We have a lot of
boys playing and there is. great
competition among them, which
is healthy,"

Smith has 22 playets on his
ninth grade team, 29 on the
eighth grade club and 17 on the

seveiith grade team.

The ninth grade squad
consists of Fran Herbert, Mark
Assad, Dick Coose, Michael
Duggan, Pete DiCienzo, Jim
Maze, Dan Walsh, Bill Daley, Ed
Laracy, Jim Maver, Billy Eagles,
Ed Linehan, Paul Hanlon, Ken
Johnston, Kevin Mulligan, Marc
Merlis, David PiGuisto, Dick
Ryan, John Bowen, Billy
Dracchio, Jim Doherty and Peter
Campbell.

Playing for the eighth grade
team are Art Fitzgerald, Dan
Fitzgerald, 6ob Schow, Dave
Ritter, Jeff Marcel, Joe Shea;
Tom MacKay, David Remillard,

Jim Jacobson, Steve Souza,
Tony, Grasselli, Ron Prezioso,
Steve Salvatore, Bob Smith, Bob
Arey, Bob Ciardi, Joe Mosesso,
Billy Chiavaroli, Chris Ross,
Alton Cirillo, Kevin Schuman,.
Larry Peruzzi, Joe Valante, Ron
DiCesare, Steve Nasson, Rich
McKinnon, Bob Breiman, Brett
Peruzzi and Bob Adams.

On the seventh, frade team
are Leon Frazicr, Tom Wye,
John Cantelli, Pm) Orlando, Ray
Tocchio, Billy larrus, Ed
Tinney, Chuck Sylva, Andy
Carerra, Micha«l Ramponi,. Pat
Flaherty, Don Turner, Pete
Tautvaisas, Rich Rooney, Bob
Mamaty, Joe Costa and Mark
Kelly.

QJC Wins ^ in Row

The Quincy Junior College
basketball team won its third
game in a row Saturday, 84-61
over Bryant and Strattoh at
Boston University. The win gave
Earl Vermillion's Collejuns a 9-6
recdrd.

Kevin Gibson, who leads New
England Region 21 in scoring

SOUTH SHORE
SKINDIVER

and rebounding, scored 23
points, Ted Meyer had 12 and
Bernie HoUeran 12.

The Collegjuns, 6-2 in Mass.
Junior College Conference play*
and well on their way to a
playoff berth,- earlier in the week
rolled over Wentworth, 66-38.

Gibson had 23 points, Tom

Carmody 14 and Dan Donahue
and Tony Mitchell 10 apiece. All
four hit on better than 50
percent of their shots.

In its previous game QJC had
edged Quinsigamond, 80-76,
with Gibson scoring 28, Meyer
10, Donahue lO and Carmody
12.

the Eastern Nazarene College
basketball team, following a
slow start, has begun to move
and an 87-59 win over Gordon
College last week gave the
Crusaders a 3-4 Seaboard
Conference record and a 6-6
overall mark.

Tonight [Thursday] ENC will
play at the- U. of Maine,
Portland-Gorham, Saturday will
play at Curry College at 2:30
and next Tuesday will be at
Suffolk University at 3 o'clock.

Gerry Whetstone had 18
points, for Jirii Smith's team
against Gordon, and Steve Parks
had 15.

The ENC women's team also
defeated Gordon, 70-44, to even
its record at 1-1.

Pacing Coach Nancy

Detwiler's team was Janice Irwin
with 19 points, while Jean
Macchi, former Quincy High
standout, had 18.

The women will play at
King's College Friday, will be at
Nyack Saturday and at
Providence College next
Thursday.

WEIff BEEr
ilEPAIRING
RADIATOR
AND HEATER
PROBIEMS
FOR 30 YEARS
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR

Ceo/ing I Air CoMTitiMmg

.70W 328-7464

BILL
GOLD

, 8 YRS. AGO

Complete
Diving
Center

511 WASHINGTON ST.
773-5452

PATIO DOORS

Enjoy Comfortable Living

...and bring the

outside in

BankAmerkoKl
Master Charge

TODAY,

QUINCY

196 Woshington St.

Tel: 479-4400

GLASS

MARSHFIELD

Route 139
Tel: 834-6583

No matter how you look of me

I'm still the the guy to st?c

NEW PONTIACS PRICED RIGHT
USED CARS, GUARANTEED 100%

RAY SHANAHAN - PONTIAC

397 No. Main St. . Ranilolph 479-5211

PsKC IS Quincy Sun Thursday, Januaiy 73, 197S

• St Ann's Hockey

Dairy Queen, Keohane's
Bruins, Crestview Win

In St. Ann's Youth Hockey
League Pee Wee action, Dairy
Queen defeated Keohane's 4-1.
Walter Phipps had the hat trick
and Steve Hogan the other goal.
Hogan also had an assist. Joe
LaPierre scored for Keohane's
unassisted.

Dairy Queen also topped
Stone's Jewelry, 3-2, with Dan
Rowley scoring twice'and Hogan
once for the winners. Phipps,
George Woodman and John
Downing had assists. Michael
Bridgeman and John Hurley
scored for Stone's and Paul
Furey had an assist.

Keohane's blanked Dunkin
Donuts of North Quincy, 2-0, on

goals by John Keller and Joe
Duggan. Peter Clark had an
assist. Goalie Mike Bellotti
earned the shutout.

The Bruins bombed the
Flyers, 10-1, with Gregg
Therrien exploding for four
goals. Mike Capone and Chris

Price each had two and Greg
Kelly and Greg McMillen one
apiece. Andrew MacDonald, Al
Vasale, Kelly, Therrien and
Wally Vasale had assists. For the
Flyers Craig DiBona had the goal
and Scott Andrews an assist.

In Bantam games Crestview
defeated Bike 'n Blade, 5-2. Paul
Howe, Eric Bergstrom, Kev
OConnell, George Duplain and

John Keller had the winners*
goals and Paul Schmitt, Howe,
Bergstrom, Frank Kelly, Tom
Gilbert and Bud Kennedy assists.
Roger Lelanger and Bud
Woodman scored for B 'n B.

Chuck Wagon nipped North
Quincy K. of C, 2-1 , for its first
win, Steve Bulger and Matt
Breslin scored for the winners
and Matt O'Sullivan, Bulger and
Bob Gagnon had assists. Jay
Leith scored for K. of C. and
Kevin Rush had an assist.

Blackwood Pharmacy and
Plaza Olds tied, 2-2. John Cronin
and Joe Carr scored for
Blackwood and Chuck Winters
and Rick Collins for Plaza. Rick
Carroll and Dennis Djerf had
assists.

^Executive League

Oranges Peel Golds, &-5
Greens Blank Reds, 4-0

The last place Orange team
shocked the league-leading
Golds, 6-5, in the Quincy
Executive Hockey League
Sunday night at the Youth
Arena.

Skip Ryan and Ted Ahola
each had two goals for the
Oranges and Pete Lynch and
Red Farrand one each. Gary

DeCoste had two assists and

Ryan, Fran Moriarty, Jack
McConnell, Ahola, Pete Laberge
and Pete Lynch one apiece. For
the Golds Joe Chase and Jim
Daley had two goals each and
Smokey Adams one. Daly had
two assists and Bernie Toland,
Chase, Bucky Zanardelli and Joe
Cunnif one each.

The White and Blues tied,
2-2. Scoring for the Whites were
Red Farrand and Jack Powers.

Harry Crispo, Kevin White and
Dave Sheehan had assists. For
the Blues Len Picot had both
goals and Alan Gullickson
assisted on both.

The Greens defeated the
Reds, 4-0, with Frank Whalen,
Tom Roberts, Paul Hussey and
Dick O'Brien scoring. Tom
Connolly, John McNeU, Marty
Tolson, Fran Whalen and Tom
Roberts had assists.

Lydon, Barry's Tie in IViite House Action

The Mite House League
co-leaders, Lydon Russell and
Barry's Deli, played to a 1-1 tie
and remained tied for the lead

with 16 points apiece. Village

Food moved to within one point
by nipping Forde Club, 1-0.

John Kelly scored for Lydon
with Brian Spring assisting. P. J.

Hussey
Barry's.
Steve

scored unassisted for MITE HOUSE LEAGUE

Kelly scored the

W L T Pts.

winning goal for Village with
Dennis Shannon assisting.

Balducci's and Davis
Insurance played to a scoreless
tie as the league goalies had
another banner night.

Lydon

Russell
Barry's

Deli
Village

Food 5
Davis Ins. 4
Forde Club 2
Balducci's 0

6 1 4 16

5 0 6 16

5
4

1
2

15

12

5

2

Barons Bomb Tiffany, Team Quincy IVioves Up

Red Baron Goalie Doreen
Hayes came up with a shut-out
as her team bombed Tiffany
10-0 to remain undefeated in
Girls Hockey action at the
Youth Arena.

Lisa Norling got the hat trick
and assisted twice for the
Barons. Two goals apiece were
tallied by Eileen Marr and Kathy
Flynn with one each by Joan
Lally, Marie McAuliffe and Paula

Constas. Assists were credited to
Marr [3], Norling [2], Flynn,
Constas and Kristen O'Gara.

Team Quincy moved into
second place by defeating
Squantum Mobile 4-2 in the
second game of the evening.
Mary Ann McCarthy sparked
Quincy with the hat trick and
Joanne Troy tallied unassisted.
Mary Ellen Riordan assisted on
all three McCarthy goals.
■

Now, cordless convenience in soldering! Use indoors or outdoors,
anywhere! A perfect tool for electricians, maintenance ahops,
electronic repairmen and many other tradesmen. Forget looking for
electric outlets oi laying out extension cable on Job site»-every
businesi)^ needs one! FEATURES: Ligjiweight-just 6 oz. •
Compact-only TA" long. • Work Visibility-built-in light illuminates
solder joint area. * Versatility-No power cord needed, easy tip
replacement, optional "precision tip" [Na38302] for diose special
precision electronic jobs. • Performance-Heats up in seconds... wfll
solder 35-100 joints per chaige depending on application. Powered
by two rechargeable nickel cadmium batteries. * Convenient tool
rest and finger tip "on-ofT button for safety aqd convenience.

Standard Equipment: Pencil
solder tip, tool rest, charger and
packed with No. 38301 chisel
owner's manual.

SAW

Tel. >4Ei^ 204 WASHINGTON STREET
471-0400 QUINCY. MASS.

Scorers for Squantum were
Sharon O'Leary and Karen
Cullen assisted by Maureen
Santry and Betsy Kane.

Tonight, [Thursday! Tiffany
plays Squantum at 6:30 and
Team Quincy challenges the Red
Barons at 7:30.

Squirt B's
Romp , 12-3

The Squirt B team continued
to fly high with a 12-3 romp
over Randolph to make its
record 17-1-0.

Mike McNiece exploded for
four goals, Kevin Duff had three,
Dave Hickey and Joe
Livingstone two each and Keith
Blaney one. Kevin McSweeney
had five assists, Hickey four,
Mike Chiocchio, Paul Egan and
Kevin Tenney two each and
McNiece, Blaney, Tim Ryan and
Bob Cosby one apiece.

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

•Pee Wee House

Teachers, Keohane s
Harold Club in Wins

Quincy Teachers moved to
within two points of Keohane's
in the Pee Wee House League by
defeating Farina, 5-2, and
Morrisette, 9-2,

In the Farina game Mike
McSweeney had two goals and
Paul Connolly, Steve Igo and
Steve Shoemaker one each.
McSweeney,. Shoemaker, Igo,
Mike Abboud and Jack Sayers
had assists. For Farina Bud
Roche and Todd Leslie had the
goals.

In the romp over Morrisette
Sayers had the hat trick,
McSweeney two goals and Igo,
Abboud, John Martin and Kevin
Mock one each. Jim McGregor,
Martin and McSweeney had
three assists apiece, Ed Butts and
Sayers with two each and
Abboud and Connolly with one
each. John Baylis and Ed
Doherty scored for Morrisette
and Tom Hannon, Bob Flynn,
Jack Leone and Scott McArthur
had assists.

Keohane's defeated Mclnnis,
7-3. Paul Reinhardt had the hat
trick and Ed Page, Jim Paolucci,
Bryan Ofria and Jamie Rooney
one goal each. Larry Kelly,
Martin Gray, Rooney, Ofria and
John Lyons had assists. For
Mclnnis Jack Mahoney had two
goals and Chris Dunn on.;. Larry
Bertrand, Jay Princiotto, Steve
Ricci and Don Reidy had assists.

UCT and team Quincy tied,
2-2. Steve DeLuca and Dan
MoUoy had the UCT goals with

assists for Tom McHugh, Mike
Nevins, Jim Ferreira and Bob
Larson. Glen Collins and Tom

Smith had the Quincy goals and
Willie Dudley, John Bowen,
Dick Carr and Joe Graham
assists.

Harold Club defeated Davis,
8-5. Rich McCarthy had the hat
trick for Harold and Bob Welch,
Pat Doherty, Joe McKenna, Tom
Hennessey and Tony Chiocchio
one goal each. Pat Greenan,
Welch, Hennessey, McKenna,
Bill Do ran, Chiocchio, Mike
Hussey and McCarthy had
assists. For Davis Frank
McCormack had the hat trick
and Brian Flynn and Frank
McPartlin the other goals. Eddie
Powers had three assists, Flynn
and McPartlin two each and
Greg Freeman, Chris Loab one
each.

The standings:

PEE WEE HOUSE

LEAGUE

W

L T Pts.

Keohanes 1 1

3 2 24

Teachers 10

3 2 22

Harold 8

4 3 19

Mclnnis 8

6 1 17

UCT 6

5 3 15

Team

Quincy 3

7 4 10

Farina 4

9 1 9

Davis 3

10 2 8

Morrisette 3

9 2 8

Pee Wee C's Take Pair

The Pee Wee C team won its
sixth and seventh straight games,
defeating Hingham, 5-1, and
bombing Cohasset, 10-1, to
make its record 8-2-0.

Against Hingham Paul Flynn,
Bernie Van Tassell, Brian
Sullivan, Paul Dunphy and Steve
Healy had the goals. Karl Nord
had two assists and Danny
Boyle, Dunphy and Van Tassell
one each. Van Tassell, Steve
Chevalier, Bob Monahan, Nord,

Mike Quigg and Mike Barry
played strong defensive games.
In the Cohasset breeze Nord
and Boyle had two goals each
and Danny Roche, Quigg, Paul
McConville, Chris Chevalier,
Monahan and Van Tassell one
apiece. Dennis Harrington and
Paul Flynn had three assists
each, Sullivan, Chevalier,
Dunphy and Monahan two each,
McConville, Dick Reinhardt,
Roche and Van Tassell one each.
Tony Kraunelis was in goal.

Bantam B Minors in 2nd Place

The Bantam B Minor team
defeated Scituate, 5-3, to take
sole possession of second place
in the league with an 11-5-1
record.

Mike Colon had a goal and

two assists, Len Micelli and John
Kearney a goal and an assist
apiece, Paul Barry and John
Mullen one goal each and Bill
Flynn and Jeff Giordani an assist
each.

Registration At YMCA

For Young Tot Classes

Gym and Swim Lessons,
beginning Jan. 30, 10 lessons,
Thursdays, 1:20-2:40 p.m.,
2-3:15 p.m.

Tumbling and beginners
gymnastics, beginning Jan. 27,
Mondays, 8:45-9:20 a.m.,
9:25-10 a.m.

Dance - Tap, Ballet and
Acrobatic, beginning Jan. 27, 12
lessons, Mondays, 1:45-2:30
p.m.

Enrollment is limited. For
further information contact the
Quincy YMCA, 479-8500.

AAAU Tracic IVieet Jan. 26

Registrations are now being
accepted at the Quincy YMCA
for Young Tots Classes, for
children three to five years of
age. The class schedule:

Swimming Lessons, beginning
Jan. 27, nine lessons, Monday,
9-9:30 a.m., 9:35-10:05 a.m.,
10:10-10:40 a.m., 3-3:30 p.m.

Wednesdays, beginning Jan.
29, 3 -3:30 p.m.

Thursdays, beginning Jan. 30,
10 lessons, 1-1:30 p.m.
1:35-2:05 p.m., 2:10-2:40 p.m.,
2:45-3:15 p.m.

The New England AAAU
senior track and field

Complete BODY & FENDER REPAIitS
WHEEL AUBIINI • FIAME STRAIIHTEHINI

ACETYLENE 4 ARC

WELDING

Irtaanmee Efrimofw

472-6759

championships wUl be held
Sunday, Jan. 26, at noon at
Northeastern University's Cabot
Cage, sponsored by the
NEAAAU, Northeastem and
H. P. Hood and Sons.

The track is 11 laps to the
mile and quarter inch spikes may
be used in all events except the
weights.

All athletes must be
registered with Frank Rull,
NEAAAU secretary, 69 Canal
St., Boston. Entries close with
NEAAAU Chairman Ralph
Colson, 24 Holmfield Ave.,
Mattapan, on Jan. 18.

^Bantmn House

Burgin, Noonan, Sun ,
SS TV Rack Up Wins

Thursday, January 23, 1975 Qi

Burgin Plainer held its
one-point lead over Noonan
Press in the Bantam House
League with a 6-3 win over
Johnson.

Mike Soldano, Steve Hale,
Robbie Panico, Jim Sayers, Joe
Mulkern and Ray Popsic scored
for Burgin with Panico having
two assists, Mike Greenan,
Sayers and Soldano one each.
Lenny Picot scored twice for
Johnson and Mike Noone once.
Picot and John Newcomb had
assists.

Noonan defeated Doran &
Horrigan, 3-1. Dave O'Brien,
John Lyons and Rick McCarter
scored for Noonan and O'Brien
and Al Whitman had assists. For
Doran Ed Murphy had the goal
with Pete Golden and Joe
Valante having assists.

South Shore TV defeated
Baskin Robbins, 4-2. Pat
Clifford had two goals and Mark
Cavanaugh and Ed Marella one
each for TV. Marella had two
assists and Mike Lydon one. For
Baskin Mark Assard and Jeff
Burnham scored and Bob Collins
and Mike Whalen had assists.

The Quincy Sun topped
Blackwood, 4-3. Paul McDonald,
Bob McCarthy, Steve Canavan
and Mark Landry had the Sun
goals with McCarthy having

three assists, Landry and
McDonald two each and Dave
Flynn one. John McKay had two
goals and Steve Currier one for
Blackwood, while Pete Martin,
Ron Mariano, Bob Thompson
and Kevin McHugh had assists.

Trucks of Quincy and Bersani
Brothers tied, 3-3. Paul Graham,
Bunky Harte and John Rizzi had
the Trucks goals and John
Urbanus and Harte assists. For
Bersani Dan Cronin, John Sloane
and Fran Straughn had the goals
and Ken Halloran, Bill Joyce and
Sean Jago assists.

The standings:

BANTAM HOUSE LEAGUE

W

L

T

Pts.

Burgin

Platner
Noonan

ri

2

0

22

Press
South Shore

10

2

1

21

TV
Quincy Sun
Baskin

9
8

4
5

0
0

18
16

Robbins
Bersani Bros.
Blackwood
Doran &

6
4
5

7
5
8

0
4
0

12
12
10

Horrigan
Johnson
Trucks

4
3
1

8

10
10

1

0
2

9
6
4

^SqwriHouse

Hannon Holds Lead,
DD's Surprises Nardone

n:„u /-\»c..ii; «

Hannon Tire maintained its
one-point lead over Back Realty
by tying Back, 3-3.

Dick Camilleri, Brian
Donbva'n and Dean Phillips
scored for Hannon with assists
for Paul Halloran, Bob
Livingstone, Dave Ferreira and
Bobby Stevens. For Back Mike
Chennette, Mark Sayers and
Willie Gallagher had the goals
and Gallagher and Timmy Back
assists.

Kyes Meat edged Maher
Plumbing, 3-2. Bob McManus
had all the Kyes goals with John
Holub having two assists and Ed
Elson one. For Maher Bill
Rogers and Kevin O'Brien had
the goals and Dave Clifford,
Brian Mock, Jim McPartlin and
Brian Reardon assists.

Last place Dee Dees surprised
Nardone, 6-3. Jimmy Doyle had
the hat trick for Dee Dees and
Tom Richards, Bud Stanton and

Rich O'SuUivan one goal each.
Stanton, Doug Concannon,
O'Sullivan and Warren Whitman
had assists. For Nardone Joe
Conlon, Joe McArdle and Steve
Baylis scored with Paul Ryan
and Dick Comeau having assists.
McCann Steel edged Mclnnis,
4-3. John Verochi had two goals
and Tom Lester and Pat Burke
one each for McCann. Mike
Lomanno and Burke assisted.
For Mclnnis Mike Rafferty had
two goals and Scott Freeman
one. John Meade had an assist.
SQUIRT HOUSE LEAGUE

W L T Pts.

Hannon

Back

Maher

McCann

Nardone

Mclnnis

Kyes

Dee Dees

9
7
7
6
5
4
4
3

3
2
5
5
6
7
8
9

19
18
15
14
12
10
9
7

MIKE CULLEN of the Quincy Youth Hockey Squirt A team goes into a balancing act as he drives the
puck by the opposing goalie in action at Quincy Youth Arena. The Squirts defeated Hyannis, 4-2.

[Photo by Ed Cotter]

MiteA's Win, 9-0 Drop

The Mite A team continued
unbeaten in league play with a
9-0 romp over Abington but
dropped two non-league
decisions, 1-0 to Everett, and 4-3
to Edgewood, R.I., to make its

Pee Wee B's

overall record 18-2-2.

In the league win John
Palmer and Jay DeAngelis were
in goal. Bobby McCabe had two
goals and Paul Marshall, Brian
Chase, Chris Hurley, Danny
Kelly, Scott Messina, Keith

Smith and Billy Hughes one
each. Dennis Cronin had two
assists and Chase, Marshall,
Hurley and Kelly one each.

In the Rhode Island' loss
McCabe, Marshall and Hughes
had the goals.

Tie ScKuate Squirt A's Defeat Walpole, 4-1

The Pee Wee B team played
to -a 2-2 tie with Scituate to
make its record 10-2-3.

Mark Boussy and Mark
Veasey had the goals and
Tommy Mullen, 2, and Boussy
assists.

Bantam A's

The Squirt A team defeated
Walpole, 4-1 , wo make its record
14-5-3.

Kevin Craig, Dennis Furtado,
Paul McCabe and Richie Stevens

scored the goals. Richie Stevens,
Kevin Chase, Mike Marshall,

Tommy Murphy, Chris Gorman
and Mike Cullen had assists.

Bantam B's Sizzle

Win, 7-1

The Bantam A team defeated
Walpole, 7-1, to make its record
15-2-0.

Mark Giordani, Brian Bertoni,
Mike Bondarick, Mike Furey,
Bobby Hayes, Don Perdios and
Mike Storer had the goals and
Girodani, Bertoni, Bondarick,
Furey, Jim Fitzpatrick, Eddie
Kane, Jim Moore, Dave Lewis
and Johnny Norton assists.

Pee Wee A's

The Pee Wee A team suffered
its third defeat, 3-2, to Walpole,
making its record 1 5-3-0.

-Scott Richardson and
Tommy Gerry had the goals
with assists for Robbie McHugh,
Neil Shea and Tom Joe
Connolly.

The sizzling Bantam B team
ran its record to a brilliant 23-0-2
with an 1 1-1 league romp over
Scituate Braves and a 14-0
non-league breeze over Cohasset.

Goals in the two games
combined were scored by Jack
Campbell with eight, Mike
Storer with five, Billy Deitsch,
four; Tom Pistorino, Tommy
Koelsch, John Jackson and Mike
Pitts two each. Mike Van Tassell

had six assists, Campbell four,
Deitsch, Paul Cooney and Paul
McDermott, three each;
Pistorino, Brian Jolly, Jaok

Dunn and John Yaxter, two
apiece; and Ko«lsch, Pitts and

Danny Gorman one each.
Campbell, Pistorino, Koelsch,
Cooney and Pat Bamberry were
particularly outstanding in both
games.

Mite B's Win IS***

The Mite B team defeated
Abington, 64, to make its
league record 12-2-2 and overall
mark 15-2-2.

The Bs had to overcome a 3-1
deficit as John O'Connor and
Jimmie Daly had two goals each
and Timmy Barry and Bobby
Foreman one apiece. Marty

Tolson had two assists and
Bobby Ka-'e, Dave Edgren and
Barry one apiece. Timmy Collins
was outstanding in goal,
especially in the third period
when he stopped two
breakaways. Dave Fair, Billy
Glavin, Jeff Murphy, Jamie
Seamons and Greg Keefe played
strong games.

Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 23, 1975

Bowling

E. Weymouth High Rollers
in Candlepin Tourney Opener

The 22nd Annual Greater
Quincy Men's Candlepin
Bowling Tourney sponsored by
the Koch Club of Quincy
opened Sunday afternoon at the
Merry mount Daylight Alleys,
Broad St., Quincy, with 14
teams bowling in competition.

East Weymouth bowled high
for the afternoon to defeat
Louie's 1742-1641, while
defending champion Carlyle of
Whitman ousted the Montclair
Men's Club, 1713-1546.

In other matches of the day
Penn A. A. edged Weymouth
Landing Recreation, 1666-1658,
Quincy Merchants outlasted
Quincy Square Merchants
1663-1661, Columbian Square
Men topped St. Boniface
1635-1595, Blessed Sacrament
eliminated Koch Club
1635-1551, and Boston Gear
Works disposed of the
Professional Men 1632-1550.

East Weymouth could only
gain 13 pins on Louie's in the
first string, but took the second
string by 56 pins and the third
by 32 for the tourney afternoon
high team total.

Steve Lang led East
Weymouth with 372, followed
by Rick Chilingarian 360, Marty
Martell 349, Paul Paton 333, and
Steve Parker 328.

Tom Tordoff with 349 was
top for Louie's, while Jim Kyller
had 337, Ed Rogers 332, Hank
MUler 312, and Ken White 311.

Carlyle displaying its
championship form jumped off
to a 56-pin first string lead,
added 56 more in the second
and another 55 more in their
third string, for a one sided
victory over the Men's Club.

Bill Robbins showed the way
for Carlyle with 376, aided by
TV bowler Dick Ewell 350, Jim

Rigo 346, Dennis Chick 335,
and Paul Kirby 306.

Mark Smith led Montclair
Men in a losing cause with 327,
Jim Broadbent Sr. 310, Ed
Adams 306, and Mike Oriola
304.

Penn A. A. spotted Weymouth
Landing Recreation 19 pins in
the first string, could only gain
two back in the second, but
came on strong in the finale for
a 25 pin third string win and an
8 pin victory.

Frank Durante with 394, high
three string total for the day led
Penn A. A. to victory, assisted by
Romeo Magnarelli 338, Frank
Perfecto 327, and Dick
Cummings 317.

Tony DelGrasso with 375,
Weymouth Landing top scorer
to no avail, also saw Bill Cross
fire a 373 including a 147 high
single for the day in a losing
cause, while Don Dononi with
326 rounded out the Weymouth
top scorers.

Quincy Merchants did it the
hard way losing the first string
to Quincy Square Merchants by
19 pins, and dropping 16 more
in the second stanza, and fell
behind by a total of 70 pins at
the end of six boxes in the third
string. But they roared ahead in
the final four boxes for the
two-pin squeaker, with Mike
Valenti throwing a double mark
in his last two boxes, for one of
the greatest comebacks in
tourney history.

Quincy Merchants top scorer
was Mike Valenti with 369, Pete
Hartford 339, Wes Cobb 333,
and Bob Hurst 328.

Quincy Square Merchants'
Paul Vickers posted a 382 high
for the losers, followed by Jim
Boyo 337, Jack Doherty 321,
Paul Eklund 316, and Paul
Manuel 305.

Columbian Square men
falling behind by 30 pins
midway through the opening
string to St. Boniface, caught
fire to win by two pins as the
string ended. Columbian coasted
to a 40 pin win giving the
winners a 28 pin edge entering
the final, when St. Boniface won
by two pins with too little and
too lat6.

Columbian's leading scorer
was Jack Hammill with 360,
Dave Bates 347, Bob Jacobson
324, and Dick Waitekatis 305.

Leader for St. Boniface was
Joe D'Angelo with 335,
followed by Joe Pearson 323,
Bill Landry 317, Pete Landry
312, and Ted Pierce 308.

Blessed Sacrament caught the
Koch Club cold in the first string
to pick up a 35-pin lead, got 25
more in the second, and made it
a sweep over the Koch's with 34
more in the final, for an easy 84
pin victory.

Kevin Mitchell with 335 was
high for Blessed Sacrament,
followed by John Wainwright
and Bob McDonough with 333
each, Joe Pacetti 323, and Jim
Steen 312.

Al Mancuso led the losing
Koch Club with 333, Richie
Bolster 325, Don Thomas 321,
and Jim Jordan 302.

Boston Gear Works hopped
off to a big 63-pin first string
lead over the Professional Men,
dropped the second by two but
picked up 22 more in the third
string for a comfortable tourney
win.

Dana Chella showed the way
for the Gearmen with 375 aided
by Paul Young 330, Bill Earley
317, and Gene McGann 3 15.

Gary DeVincentis and Art
Learson with 315 apiece were
top for the losers, while Al
Johnson had 312, and Bob
Biagini 308.

Montclair Increases Lead

The Montclair Men's Club's
3-1 win over Atlantic Fuel gave
the clubmen a two-point lead
over Burke Club and Granite
Lodge in the Quincy Bowling
Little Loop, Burke leads Granite
in total pinfall.

Thirteen-year old Paul
O'Toole of Bryan Post is making
strides in the individual average
race and is in fourth place

behind his brother. Brian.

The team standings:
Montclair, 36-16 [16.449 total
pinfall] ; DA George Burke Club,
34-18 [16,3481; Granite Lodge
1451 lAM, 34-18 [16,104];
Bryan Post VFW, 32-20,
[16,442]; Hennessy Plumbing
Supply, 29-23 [16,047]; Local
513, NEJB, AFL-CIO, 27-25
[16,250]; James R. Mclntyre

ED HOMEOWNI

OUR GOLDEN PLATTER
PARTS AND SERVICE POLICY PLAN

it now b«in«
off«r«d

COMPLETE COVERAGE FOR A PERIOD
OF OME YEAR TO ALL QUALIFIED

HOMEOWNERS

OVHH \

$600 \

worth ot J

60l0tH /

funw

PARTS li SERVICE

SlMiyly f«r IN* »lMMr« of MfviMf you •■ •
MOW hoatlnt ah cuttomaf. wo will ghrt yau
ot NO ckorao our eomyioto covofof o o< oN
porti iMCiutfod in our famoui "OoMon
Plottor** •rolootioii oollcy

INCCUOING AN ANNUAL
OIL •URNtR OVCRHAUL

773-4949

OR
436-1204

so.

SHORE

CUmollc

HOOttHflOtM

a OHSwroort
HOI Wator Mootoa»

BOSTON

•24-HMr Smiet

•AitMiatk OtCTN Fitl Dtlivtriti

* Gii»«tH< Full Supply

IFORTUNA FUEL CO.

470 ADAMS ST. QUINCY

(Jm«i MyoM tho Moliowt
40 Yetn Ex^triemce to Service \oii Betl

Club, 27-25 [16,158]; Rep.
Joseph E. Brett Club, 27-25
[16,075]; Dick Morrissey Club,
26-26 [ 16,386] ;Wollaston Blvd.
Bowladrome, 23-29 [16,263];
Hutchinson Oil, 21-31 [15,909];
School Comm. Harold Davis.
20-32 [15,758]; Quincy Lodge
of Elks, 10-42 [15,779].

Mike Regan leads the Top
Ten with a 102.3 average,
followed by Jim McAllister,
101.4; Brian O'Toole, 98.30;
Paul O'Toole, 93.23; John
Gullins, 93.4; Joe Godas, 92.27;
Ken Brodie, 92.13; John
Andrews, 91.34; Jim Little,
91.24; and Mike Guerriero,
89.34.

Mastroiani
Leads Women

Merchants

Noreen Mastroiani leads the
Women Merchants Bowling
League with a 104.1 average,
followed by Bev Putnam, 102.9;
Edna Walker, 102.1; Ellie
lacobucci, 101.8; Elaine
Rozanski, 100.6; Taffy Serroni,
100.5; Sandy Barrie, 99.9;
Doreen Barrett, 97.6; Mai
Adams, 97.5 and Ann Crespi,
96.6.

Chiminiello Oil rolled the
weekly high team three of 1429
and high single of 491. Noreen
Mastroiani had the weekly high
three of 322 and high single of
112.

The standings: Chiminiello,
95-49; Ho Jo's W. Quincy,
81-63; South Shore Candy,
78-66; Pepe's Express, 70-74;
Merrymount Lanes, 58-86; and
The Body Smith Shop, 50-94

King Wins Granvflle Award

Carroll Receives

Munroe MacLean Award

At Fathers Club Dinner

Preston Carroll, who scored
77 points this fall and scored all
the points in Quincy's 14-13 win
over North Quincy, was
presented the Munroe MacLean
memorial award as Quincy's
Most Valuable Player at last
Saturday night's 18th annual
Quincy Fathers Club banquet
for the football teams and
cheerleaders.

The Jack Granville Memorial
award for the best player in the
North game went to Doug King.

Other award winners were
Paul DiCristofaro, Presidents
Award for best defensive
lineman; John Columbus,
Armando Moscardelli Award for
best interior lineman; Mike
MacKenzie, George Underwood
Award for best offensive
lineman; Ted Wiedemann,
Robert Prima vera Award for
best defensive back and Joe
Megnia, Paul Grasso Memorial
Award for unsung hero, donated
by Bill Osborne of the 1965
Quincy team.

The Football Quincy Award

went to Miss Mary Beth
Mulcahy.

Jackets were presented to 28
seniors and 26 juniors. Desk
calendar sets were presented to
Head Coach Hank Conroy and
assistants Bud Mosher, Dave
Burke, John Bogan and Mark
Conroy.

The senior cheerleaders and
their advisers were presented
pins and 45 sophomores were
awarded placques.

John Provost, a former
Quincy football star back
himself, who this fall broke
national pass interception and
punt return records for Holy
Cross, was the principal speaker.

President Pete Little was
toastmaster and among the head
table guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Little, Councillor Kelly
representing Mayor Walter
Hannon, Quincy High principal
Lloyd Creighton, Vo-Tech
principal Laurence Babin, Supt.
of Schools and Mrs. Lawrence
Creedon, Athletic Coordinator
and Mrs. Carl Leone and Mr. and
Mrs. Conroy.

North Gymnastic Team
Has Only 8 Members

The North Quincy High boys'
gymnastics team is still in search
of some more members as it
faces a tough Suburban League
schedule.

The Raiders have lost
members to other winter sports
including wrestling in both high
school and junior highs and
Coach John Oliva has only eight
gymnasts.

"Although we are short in
numbers, the eight members of
the squad are giving their all,"
Oliva said. "This year for the
first time the meets are co-ed
with the girls competing at the
same time."

Mary Younie is the new girls'
coach at North.

The North boys' gymnasts are
Seniors Bill Walsh, Sean Morgan
and John Mackey, the
tri-captains, and Gerry McKillop;
Juniors Ed Coutts, Gary Wilkins
and Pete Hemphill and
Sophomore John Green.

"I want to thank Bill
Willoughby, Atlantic Junior

High's basketball coach, for
helping us out," Oliva said. "At
the start we had no place to
practice. At first the practices
had to be at Quincy High which
was a strain, being so far away.
But Bill was kind enough to let
us use the Atlantic gym, which
he has rights to, for two hours
after school every day except
Wednesday, when there is an
open gym for junior and senior
high gymnastics at night.

"Another person who spends
a lot of time helping us is Kent
LaFleur, himself a former North
Gymnast who is doing quite well
on the Boston State College gym
team. Kent gives us some
valuable advice and teaches us
new moves."

Despite his lack of personnel,
Oliva is optimistic and feels the
Raiders will have a good season
in the strong Suburban League.

North's home meets will be at

the Atlantic Junior High gym.

The first home meet won't be

until Jan. 29 against Brockton.

-TOM SULLIVAN

A-N Frosh Meet Quincy

The Atlantic-North freshman
hockey team tuned up for
today's [Thursday] big game
with Quincy for the Suburban
League lead by defeating
Cambridge Latin, 5-2, last week
at Waltham.

A-N, 4-0-1, and Quincy,
5-0-0, meet at 3 o'clock at the
Waltham Skating Arena. Next
Thursday A-N will face
Brookline at 6:30.

Tom Koelsch, Mike Marks
and Paul Cooney scored for

Coach Ed Grogan's A-N team in
the first period against
Cambridge, with John Cooney,
Paul Cooney and Koelsch having
assists.

Mike Morella scored in the
second period with Bud Doyle
assisting and in the last period
Brian Watts scored and Mike
Colon had an assist.

Jim Scanlan and Bob Tierney
shared the goalie duties and each
did well.

Sacred Heart Icemen
Defeat Waltham, 6-2

The Sacred Heart hockey
team of North Quincy, made up
of high school boys, opened its
season Monday with a 6-2 win
over Waltham at the Shea rink.

Sacred Heart, coached by
Steve King, will face Allston
next Monday at 9 p.m. at Shea.

John Marsters had a big

Cake And Bake

A cake and bake sale will be
held by women of Houghs Neck
Legion Post Saturday from noon

opening night with four goals
and an assist. Dave Mitchell had
a goal and an assist and Tom Nee
scored the final goal with assists
for Mark Mulvey and Joe Gill.

Gary Kearney and Dennis
McDonough divided the goalie
chores and each gave up one
goal.

Sale At HN Post

to 6 p.m. at the Post Home.

Alice Scribner, Mary Timcoe
and Elinor Deveau are chairmen.

Quincy Frosh Icemen
Off To Fast Start

Thursday, January 23, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 21

By TOM SULLIVAN

The Quincy and North
Quincy freshman hockey teams
will face each other today
(Thursday) at 3 p.m. at Waltham
Skating Arena for first place in
the Suburban League.

Quincy, playing under
first-year coach John Perkins, is
rolling along with a 5-0 record
while North is right behind with
a 4-0-1 mark.

Perkins, a former" Quincy
High player, has a well-balanced
team with good scoring, strong
defense and two fine goalies.

Ten of the Quincy players are
from Broad Meadows, Pat
Bamberry, Tom Brennan, Tom
Connolly, Shawn Dennis, Mark
Giordani, Dan Gorman, Mike
Gulizia, Tony Kraunelis, Paul
McConville and Mike Van
Tassell.

Nine Sterling boys are on the
team. Rich Ahola, Greg Bellings,
Co-Captain Brian Bertoni, John
Bonome, Dave and Jim
Campbell, Peter Cedrone, Chris
Erickson and Chick Milford.

From Point are Co-Captain
Tom Cahill, Jim Deitsch, Brian
Jolly, Jerry McDonald and
Donny Perdios and from Central
John Norton and Dean Prescott.

Rounding out the squad are
Jack Campbell, Rich Pimental
and Paul Bondarick.

Today (Thursday) the young
Presidents play Cambridge Latin
at 4 p.m. at Waltham Skating
Arena, where all league games
are played. Next Thursday
Quincy will meet Brookline at
6:30 p.m.

Quincy opened its season
under its new coach, who
replaced Ken Hayes, now
coaching Quincy Junior College,
by defeating Weymouth North,
6-3.

Giordani had the hat trick,

Cahill two goals and Bertoni
one. Bertoni had three assists
and Giordani, Cahill and Van
Tassell one apiece. Deitsch
sparkled in goal with several
saves on break-aways.

In its second game against
Weymouth South, Quincy again
won, 6-3.

Cahill exploded for four goals
and Bertoni and Giordani had
one each. Cahill and Bertoni
each had two assists and
Giordani and Dave Campbell one
apiece. Deitsch played one
period in goal and Prescott
played the other two. Each
played well.

In an 8-6 win over Brockton,
Bertoni had the hat trick, Cahill
two goals, Giordani two and
Perdios one. Bertoni, Cahill,
Gulizia, Jolly and Brennan had
assists. Deitsch was in goal and,
despite the six Brockton goals,
turned in another stellar
performance with
excellent saves.

many

Quincy bombed Cambridge
Latin, 13-1, with Cahill, Bertoni,
Perdios and Giordani having two
goals apiece and Van Tassell,
Rich Ahola, Brennan, Jack
Campbell and Jolly one each.

Perkins used all three goalies,
ninth grader Deitsch, eighth
grader Prescott and seventh
grader Jim Campbell. A seventh
grader, Brennan, was named
Quincy's star of the week.

Last week Quincy won a big
one as it handed Brookline its
first defeat, 3-1, with Deitsch
giving one of his top
performances. Quincy was hit
vk'ith nine penalties but
Brookline was unable to score
on six power plays.

Jack Campbell, Bertoni and
Jolly had the goals and Cahill,
Campbell and Perdios had
assists.

'Hoop Shoot' Finals
Winners Listed

The annual Quincy
Recreation Department and
Quincy Elks "Hoop Shoot"
contest finals were held recently
at the Quincy Vocational
Technical High School gym
under the direction of Earl E.
Vermillion, basketball coach at
Quincy Junior College.

Preliminary contests were
held at the city's recreation
centers for boys and girls in
three divisions, 8-9, 10-11, and
12-13. First, second and third
place trophies were presented to
the winners by Exalted Ruler
John J. Gorman and the
Director of Recreation William
F. Ryan. Ryan is also chairman
of the Elk's Youth Activities
Committee.

First place winners will
compete in the circle district
contest, which will be hosted by
the Weymouth Lodge of Elks
Jan. 25 at the East Weymouth
Junior High School gym. District
winners will compete for the
state championship at the
Basketball Hall of Fame on the
campus of Springfield College.

Liz Ducey of Snug Harbor
won the girls 8-9 contest,
Cynthia Bureau of Snug Harbor
was first and Tracy Timberlake
of Sterling second in girls 10-11,
and Nancy Smith of Central was
first, Mary Shea of Atlantic
second and Marsha Schepici of
Snug Harbor third in girls'
12-13.

In the boys' contests, Kevin

was first,
Wollaston

Greene of Wollaston
John Bolston of
second and Pat McDonough of
Squantum third in the 8-9 year
old division; John Cascarano of
Snug Harbor first, Robert
Bolston of Wollaston second and
William Bradley of Atlantic
third, 10-11, and Peter Rizzo of
Atlantic first, Mike Connolly of
Broad Meadows second and Joe
Phelan of Beechwood Knoll
third, 12-13.

The Massachusetts Elks
Association originated the
contest which is now nationwide
sponsored by the Grand Lodge
of Elks. Stage winners will
compete in the championship
playoffs in the spring.

Gamero To Be Cited

Montclair Men's Club
To Honor 'Hum 'n Stram Saturday

Max Zides and Tom Currier
of "Hum and Strum" fame will
be honored by the Montclair
Men's Club Saturday night at its
25th annual awards dinner at the
Clubhouse, 93 Holbrook Rd,
North Quincy.

Special awards will be
presented to the popular
harmony team for their
contributions in the field of
entertainment for 35 years.

Bob Gamere, WNAC-TV,
Channel 7 sportscaster and host
of the "Candlepins For Cash"
program, will receive the club's
annual award "in recognition of
his outstanding ability in
presenting congenial and
informative reporting."

Ray [Sugar Bear] Hamilton,
defensive tackle of The Patriots
will be guest speaker.

Dialect storyteller, Charlie
Conway will entertain.

Club President, James Locke,
who is toastmaster, is being
assisted by dinner chairman Joe
Gildea, Richard Post, Andrew

Orrock, Herb Baker, Ted
O'Reilly, Walter Marsh, Edward
Adams, Joseph MacGillivray,

A-IM Wrestling
Contender

The junior high wrestling
season is in full swing and
Atlantic-North, coached by
Brooks Maloof, shapes up as a
solid contender, with wins in its
first two meets.

Tuesday A-N will wrestle at
Sterling, which also looks like
one of the league's top teams.

A-N defeated Central, 51-21,
in its opening meet with Mike
Morella winning in the 80-pound
division, Ed Beck in the
85-pound class, Dave Newton,
90; Bill Houlihan, 105; Kurt
Braun, 110; Tom Lowe, 115;
Dick Laskowski, 120; Butch
Montoya, 125; Mike Bulman,
136; Mark Robinson, 144, and
Ed Evanson, 152.

A-N also topped Point, 30-5,
with Newton drawing with John
Corvi in the 90 pound class,
Beck winning in 85 pounds,
Mike Heavey, 95; Braun, 105;
Bulman, 136; Robinson, 144
and Evanson, 152.

DOLPHINS WIN

On Jan. 14, 1973, the Miami
Dolphins beat the Washington
Redskins 14-7 to win the Super
Bowl.

LADY UMP

On Jan. 13, 1972, New York
state court ruled that a wom-
an may become a professional
baseball umpire.

A doggone clean dog is a doggone liappy dog!

DOGGONE LOVELY

12 Maple St., Quincy Center 02169
ALL BREEDS EXPERTLY GROOMED

For appointments call Kathy at 472-9255, Open Mon.-Sat.

Newscarriers
Wanted

Boys - Girls

'Start Your Own
Quincy Sun Paper Route^

Cair 471-3100

HUM 'M STRUM, long-time popular harmony team, will be honored
by the Montclair Men's Club at its annual awards dinner Saturday
night. Tom Currier [seated] is Strum and Max Zides is Hum.

James Warren,
James Carey
Kovalski.

James Kelley,
and Stanley

Head
include:

table guests wil
Mayor Walter J,

Hannon, Dist. Atty. George G.
Burke, Quincy Sun Pubhsher
Henry Bosworth, County
Commissioner George B.
McDonald and Harry Carlson of
Milton.

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 the Quincy Police Statipn>

Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 23, 1975

Deaths

Mrs. Irene L. [Bertrand]
McAleney, 62, on arrival at
Quincy City Hospital, Jan. 14.

Mrs. Frances /. [Noonan]
Flaherty, 71, of 119 Willow St.,
at the Colonial Nursing Home,
Weymouth, Jan. 14.

Mrs. Anna M. ICahill] Chase,
72, of 96 Lakehurst Ave.,
Weymouth, formerly of Quincy,
at South Shore Hospital,
Weymouth, Jan. 14.

John A. Ekebohm, 86, of 293
Washington St., at Quincy Qty
Hospital, Jan. 1 7.

David T. Dixon, 36, of 650
Huntington Ave., Boston,
formerly of Quincy, on arrival at
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital,
Jan. 18.

Leonard A. McEvoy, 61, of
270 Beale St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Jan. 19.

Mrs. Mabel L. [Northup]
Battles, 76, of Stetson Rd,
Norwell, formerly of Quincy, at
a Norwell nursing home, Jan. 18.

Mrs. Laura M. [Coletti]
Orillo, 74, of 37 Hayden St., at
Quincy Qty Hospital, Jan. 18.

Frederick G. Lund felt, 51, of
45 North St., Hanover, formerly
of Quincy, accident ly, Jan. 18.

George A. Symonds, 52, of
191 Taf frail Ave., at Quincy
Qty Hospital, Jan. 18.

Edward T. Walter, 85, of 127
Walker St., Falmouth, formerly

Mrs. Anna A. [Kingj
Condon, 83, of 114 North
Central Ave, at Quincy Qty
Hospital, Jan. 20.

Burton O. Stackpole, 83, of
120 Suomi Rd, Hyannis,
formerly of Quincy, at Cape Cod
Hospital, Jan. 20.

of Quincy. at Falmouth
Hospital, Jan. 1 7.

Miss Esther M. Hansen, 72, of
47 Brook Rd, at a local nursing
home, Jan. 14._

Robert Burgess Sr., 76, of
112 Arnold St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Jan. 14.

Donald A. Campbell Sr., 76,
of Houghs Neck, at Cardinal
Gushing Hospital, Brockton, Jan.
14.

Mrs. Esther [BerkalJ Golden,
73. of 1000 Southern Artery, at
the Elihu White Nursing Home,
Brain tree, Jan. 14.

Helge E. Johnson, 79, of 266
Palmer St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Jan. 13.

James E. Hagan, 70, of 28
Willow Ave., at his home, Jan.
14.

Mrs. Thelma G. [Anderson J
Joly. 55, of 45 Oval Rd, at
University Hospital, Boston, Jan.
14.

John Camello, 72, of Quincy.
at Quincy Qty Hospital, Jan. 1 7.

Albert J. Gaw, 86, of 320
Fayette St., at Quincy Qty
Hospital, Jan. 1 7.

Mrs. Maria [ DiNuccio]
Martorana, 70, of 205 Elm St.,
at Quincy Qty Hospital, Jan. 16.

Mrs. Josephine [Balzarini]
Cobelli, 75, of 20 Heritage Lane,
Braintree, formerly of Quincy,
in a local nursing home, Jan. 16.

Daniel F. Keefc, 74, of 73
Bicknell St., at Milton Hospital,
Jan. 16.

Martin J. Tannian, 74, of
Quincy, at Quincy Qtv Hospital,
Jan. 21.

Mrs. Madeleine jReithmier]
Murphy, 76, of 1000 Southern
Artern on arrival at Quincy Qty
Hospital, Jan. 20.

St. Chrysostom's To Hold
Annual Meeting Jan. 28

The annual meeting of St.
Chrysostom's Church Parish will
be held Tuesday, Jan. 28 in the
crypt of the church, 1 Linden
St., Wollaston.

The meeting will begin at
7:30 p.m. Elected during the
meeting will be a senior warden,
treasurer, v estrypersons,
convention-district delegates and

alternates to the. Diocesan
Convention.

Reports will be heard from
the rector, wardens, clerk,
treasurer, finance chairman and
all other officers, commissions,
and parish organizations.

The parish will also act upon
a proposal to remove the
restriction of the warden's office
to men.

'Truth' Christian Science

Lesson-Sermon Sunday

strong habitation, whereunto I
may continually resort: Thou
hast given commandment to save
me; for Thou art my rock and
my fortress."

Sunday church service and
Sunday School are at 10:45 a.m.

The subject of Sunday's
Lesson-Sermon at First Church
of Christ, Scientist, 20 Greenleaf
St., Quincy is "Truth".

The Responsive Reading is
from Psalms 71: "Be Thou my

Rev. Wallace Bush First Parish Guest Speaker

WOLLASTON
FLORIST

679 Hancock St.

Quincy

472-2855

Rev. Wallace Bush of South
Easton will be the guest speaker
at the 10:45 a.m. worship
service Sunday at United First
Parish Church, Quincy Sq.

His sermon subject will be
"Mary and Martha".

74 ELM STREET-QUINCY

326 COPEIAND STREET
W. QUINCY

il. JOSEPH SWEEMEY
T«leiikQ9t 773-2728

Bethany Votes $87,282 Budget,
Notes Rise In Church Attendance

Reports at the annual
meeting of Bethany
Congregational Church showed
an increase in church attendance
in 1974, an enlarged choir,
added involvement of the
church's youth and the
balancing of a deficit budget.

Ministers, officers and
committee chairmen also
reported an increase in activities
during 1974, including the
sponsorship of the South Shore
Choir Festival, a hobby show
and a variety show.

Alfred M. Toy of Quincy,
long-time member of the Board
of Deacons and former senior
deacon, was elected moderator
of the church for 1975. Other
officers elected were:

Mrs. Alexander B. Smart,
clerk; Mrs. Carlyle Jacob,
assistant clerk; Thomas E.
Roberts, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas

Msgr. John Quirk

Blessed Sacrament

Sodality Speaker

Rt. Rev. John M. Quirk of St.
Bernard's Church, West Newton,
formerly of Blessed Sacrament
Church, Houghs Neck, will be
the guest speaker at St. Thomas
Aquinas Hall, Darrow St., when
the Sodality of Blessed
Sacrament Church holds its
monthly meeting Tuesday, Jan.
28. The meeting will be
preceded by mass and
installation of new members at
7:30 p.m.

Wollosfon
Baptist Church
103rd /\Aeeting

The First Baptist Church of
Wollaston will hold its 103rd
annual meeting Friday, Jan. 24
at 7:30 p.m. in the church.

Officers of the church and
members of boards and
committees will be elected,
church" officers, boards and
committees will make reports,
appropriations for the year 1975
will be made and resignations
will be received and acted upon.

Any other business which
legally comes before the meeting
will also be transacted.

American Red Cross

ROY'S
LOWERS.

MAJOR CREDIT

CARDS
ACCEPTED
BY PHONE

94 WASHINGTON ft
QUINCY 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

Judge, assistant treasurer; Mrs.
Allan Cole, financial secretary;
Merton Pomfret, collector;
Robert Pennimann, George
Zeiba and Robert J. Caliri,
assistant collectors; Robert
McLain, auditor; David S. Carr,
Mary Lou Glaman and Donna
Zanolli, administrative
committee; William F. Greene,
Henry M. Richardson Jr., and
Bruce J. Byorkman, deacons.

Mrs. J. Edward Egan and Mrs.
Clifford W. Evers, deaconesses;
Donald E. Kent, Donald Wheeler
and Albert C. Riddick,
prudential committee; William

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMO^WEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0092-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of JOSEPH E. WOLFF 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 MABEL
D.WOLFF 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
Feb. 26, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judiie of said Court,
this Jan. 17, 1975.'

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
1/23-30 2/6/75

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0163-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of TUPPER G. MILLER 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 EDITH M.
HAYES 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
Feb. 26, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witnesjj, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Jan. 17, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
1/23-30 2/6/75

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No,74P3137

To all persons interested in the
estate of THEODORE C.
COLLAGAN 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 THEODORE
C. COLLAGAN, 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
Feb. 26, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Dec. 18,1974.

PAUL C. GAY,
Roister.
1/23-30 2/6/75

L. Lipp and Seymour HaU,
finance committee; Mrs. F.
Curtis Derby, beautification
committee; Donald E. Kent and
Stanley C. Shaw, endowment
committee.

The budget adopted for 1975
totals $87,282.

In other business, members
voted $11,930 towards the
support of mission activities
internationally, nationally and
locally, including contributions
to the Protestant Social Sei-vice
Bureau, The Way, and the
Columbia Point Christian
Center.

••^

LP:GAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0029-C2

To ETHEL B. RUTH

MacLENNAN of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk, and to her heirs
apparent or presumptive and to the
Massachusetts Department of Mental
Health.

A petition has been presented tb
said Court alleging that said Ethel B.
Ruth MacLennan has become
incapacitated by reason of advanced
age, mental weakness, to properly
care for her property and praying
that MELVIN THORNER of Boston
in the County of Suffolk, 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 April 2, 1975, the
return day of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Jan. 8, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
1/16-23-30/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NO.75M0001

To ROBERT J. ARONSON of
52-54 65th Place Street, Maspeth,
Long Island in the State of New
York.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife ROSEMARY A.
ARONSON 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 gross and confirmed
habits of intoxication and 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. 19, 1975, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Jan. 8, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
1/16-23-30/75

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 74P3109-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of JOSEPH FERRARO 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 Gerald H.
Popkin of Brookline 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
Feb. 26, 1975, the retum day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Jan. 14,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Rodster.
1/23-30 2/6/75

Thursday, January 23, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 23

LEGAL NOTICES

Fight
Lung

Disease

Fight emphysema,
tuberculosis, air pollution

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F006-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of ALVINA L. McDONOUGH
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 J.
McDONOUGH, JR. of Brain tree in,
the County of Norfolk praying that
he be appointed executor thereof,
without giving a surety on his bond.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
Feb. 19, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Jan. 8, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
1/16-23-30/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 74P3283

To all persons interested in the
estate of GEORGE B. 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 GEORGE B.
MURPHY, 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
your or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in the
forenoon on Feb. 19, 1975, the
return day of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisJan. 7, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
1/16-23-30/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 74S0741

To ROBERT A. RAIMONDl of
Quincy, in the County of Norfolk.

A petition has been presented to
said Court by your wife
MARGARET E. RAIMONDl of
Quincy, in the County of Norfolk,
representing that you fail, without
justifiable cause, to provide suitable
support for her; she is actually living
apart fiom you for justifiable cause;
and praying that the Court will
estabhsh 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 children.
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
Feb. 12, 1975, 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 Dec. 27, 1974.

PAUL C. GAY,
. /- Register.

1/23-30 2/6/75

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 74D1834

To GERTRUDE N. LoDICO of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your husband, JOSEPH J.
LoDICO 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 attomey should file a'
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Feb. 19, 1975, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD
Esquire, First Judge of said Court'
this Dec. 27, 1974.

PAUL C. GAY,

Register,
1/9-16-23/75 '^

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 74P2615

To all persons interested in the
estate of NEIL MaclNNIS 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 SARAH C.
MaclNNIS 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
Feb. 26, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court
this Jan. 16, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY
Register
1/23-30/2/6/75

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

1 245 Hancock Street
773-0035

FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE
EQUIPMENT

Miscellaneous equipment

including Florescent fixtures;

Radiators; Doors; Hardware;

Plumbing fixtures;; Commercial

Gas Heater. CaU 773.0035.

1/23

SERVICES OFFERED

SERVICES OFFERED

^■«

ART FLOOR CO., Jnc

cr^te the EMood with . . .

LINOLEUM

6r TILE

KENTILE • AMTICO • ARMSTRONG

GONGOLEUM

SOLD and INSTALLED

>1ARDW00D FLOORS, LALD & REFINISHED by our SPECIALISTS
Complete Line of Ceramic Tile • Carpeting

dial . . . 328-6970

lis Saoanwe St., NORTH QUINCY

■^*..i*i.|M>1

BEDROOM SET

Italian Prov. double bedroom set -
beautiful cond. ex-large dresser -
double mirror and bureau with
french doors, box spring and
mattress included. $400. or best
offer. CaU 773-6229.

1/23

LOST PASSBOOK

The following Passbook No. SS 1053
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
Presidential Coop. Bank, 1 Granite
St.
1/23-30/75

LOST PASSBOOK

The following Pd. Up Ctf. Passbook
No. 10050026 3 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 Presidential
Coop. Bank, 1 Granite St., Quincy.
1/16-23/75

MATTRESSES

MATTRESSES - Immediate
Delivery. Can you use
exceptionally good buys on king,
queen, full or twin rtattresses,
beds, trundles, bunks at discount,
lirand 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. jp

"SNOW PLOWING"

Small lots, driveways. Call
npw for Free Estimate. After
4 P.M. 479-6968.

3/6

PAPER HANGING
ED DOYLE

825-2161

1/30

MUSICAL

SONGWRITERS

Country and Western experienced
lyricist needs co-writer, 50-50
basis. Have contacts. Call

479-7160.

3/27

DREA

CONSTRUCTION

CORPORATION

CUSTOM BUILDERS
Remodeling - Additions

"BEST OF REFERENCES"

BOBMENINNO

Call: 773-7041

Cape Call: 1-428-8555

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.

LARRY'S HOME REPAIR

Exterior, interior painting, wall
papering, ceihngs, general repairs.
No job too small. Free estimates.
Experienced, guaranteed work.

CaU 328-8735.

3/27

INSTRUCTION

FOR SALE

Supplies for Black & White Film
Developing. Best Offer. Call
Mon.-Fri. after six, Sat., Sun. all

day. 479-1299.

1/23

HELP WANTED

I NEED 5 PEOPLE

to sell Sarah Coventry Jewelry
part-time. Excellent earnings.
Free Kit and Training. Car
Essential. Call 298-0908

' 1/23

Tutor - Elementary School
Teacher. Instruction in Reading
and Math. Call any time for
details. 773-1680.

2/6

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,

SERVICES

CALL JOE for small repair
jobs. Also painting, inside and
outside. Neat, prompt and
reasonable 472-0420

2/6

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. T.F.

SOUNDER SYSTEMS

ELECTRICIANS

MUSIC •TELEVISION

•fire ALARMS
INTERCOMS •SECURITY
Call 471-9190

3/6

472-2223.

T.F.

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 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.

imes

COPY:.

Single Rate: $2.50 for one week, up to 20 word, 5i each additional word.
Contract Rates: $2.25 F>er'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.
Please'include your phone number in ad.

Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 23, 1975

All 5 Opposed

Representatives To Meet With Salvucci On S.Q. MBTA Station

Rep. Robert A. Cerasoli
[D-Quincy] has arranged a

meeting with Secretary of Jan. 31 at 3 p.m. at which
Transportation Fred Salvucci Cerasoh said that he and four

other representatives will discuss
their opposition to the proposed

m

MM

M

Right now Granite Co-Operative Bank is
making it easy for you *o 'clean house' of all
the odd passbooks from the different banks
around the country.

Um(^''i> @m @fe(F

ooooo

We will accept the passbook from any bank
in the United States to open an account. Bring

in any or all passbooks you now have and we'll
add them all together and credit you with the
full amount in a Granite Co-Op account. And
you may choose our new 6 year, $1M0 term
yielding (on 7,75% interest).

8.17

%

We have savings plans for everybody.
Call if you have any questions.

co-operative^

On term deposits federal regulations require a substantial
penalty on principal amounts withdrawn before maturity

440 HANCOCK ST.

NORTH QUINCY

773-8100

Open Daily 9-3 Fri. 9-5:30

100 GRANITE ST.

DOWNTOWN QUINCY

471-3900

Open Daily 1 1-6, Fri. 1 1-8, Sat. 10-2

South Quincy MBTA station.

Cerasoli said Salvucci intends
to ride out to Quincy from
Boston on the MBTA South
Shore Red Line with Cerasoli
and Reps. Joseph Brett
[D-Quincy], Thomas Brownell
[D-Quincy], Andrew Card
[R-Holbrook] and Elizabeth
Metayer (D-B rain tree]. They
will view the proposed South
Quincy Station site.

Cerasoli said the five
representatives are opposed to
the proposed South Quincy
station.

"The previous governor and
his secretary of transportation
were intent on building the
South Quincy MBTA Station,"
Cerasoli said. "At least it appears
the new Secretary of
Transportation will approach the
subject with an open mind.
From my brief conversation
with' Secretary Salvucci, it
appears he is interested in
working with the community,
although he was very
non-committal on his feelings
toward the station."

Brett, Brownell and Cerasoli
have express prior opposition to.
the proposed South Quincy
station. •

Newly elected
Representatives Card and
Metayer have also taken a strong
stand against the construction of
the South Quincy station until
the true traffic impact of the
proposed South Braintree
Station is determined.

Cerasoli said, "Now that a
coalition has been formed, all
five representatives feel that
their voices and the voices of
their constituencies can be more
clearly heard.

"It must be made clear to the
public and the Governor that
this coalition of representatives
is not opposed to the concept of
mass transportation, on the
contrary, we are committed to
the concept of mass
transportation.

"I feel I can speak for all five
of us when I say we would like
to see the red line extended
farther south of Quincy. All five
of us would like to see the South
Braintree station built in a
responsible manner, taking into
consideration the traffic
problems confronting Braintree
residents.

"We are committed to the
concept of mass transportation,
but in opposition to the South
Quincy Station, we are also
committed to representing the
best interest of our
constituents."

ft»»$ft»«»W»»«««t«S»gS8

For Home
Delivery

^'

Call
47h3100

g>»^fr'fr'S»^>^WW^»^^^>a.:

N>^K»^K>gKpgKK>^>^J

^« PRICE

» DOWN
SELL NOW

SCRAP

Copper, Bratt, Ca«t Iron
and Steol

PDM

?Th« Nome In Scraji

•n The South Sh^r*

175 Inlorvalo St., ChHncy

. former// Hoynet Scrap Tori/

472-9251

Thomas Crane Public Library

Box 379

quincy, Mass. O2169

Page 2A Quincy Sun Thursday, January 16, 197S

^#^»'"f%f^^^

Heritage Logo Depicts
Spirit of '75, '76

The Quincy Heritage Logo,
designed by the S. Gunnar Myrbeclc
Company of Quincy, depicts the spirit
of the 200th anniversary of the United
States and the 350th anniversary of
the founding of Mt. Wollaston.

Created in a two-color motif of
white and blue, the white symbohzes
the white-hot fires of independence
burning in the hearts and minds of
Quincy-born patriots such as John
Adams, John Hancock and Josiah
Quincy.

The blue, complementing the
white, represents hope. Tenacious and
gifted forefathers gave birth to the
then-outlandish and outrageous
concept of self-government. Yet
through their persistence, through

their faith, the hopes of becoming a
nation became a reality.

The logo depicts two stars, one
representing Quincy, the other the
nation, both virtually intertwined
since Quincy, the center of American
independence, was so closely linked
with the founding of our nation.

Although the logo expresses both
our local and national heritage, it is a
contemporary design. So, too, the two
stars appear to be moving upward and
onward.

In this way, Quincy Heritage
dramatizes the great future of the City
of Quincy as well as the continual
creation of a heritage for generations
yet-unborn.

55 Years Of
Progress

In The

City Of Quiuey

An occasion like this is not complete without
a brief tracing of the Bank's development
from that cold December 9, 1919 meeting
when a handful of Fore River Shipyard men
sought a banking charter, to the present day
Presidential Cooperative Bank, On January
16, 1920, the charter was granted, and a
month later, the bank opened for business iri
the shipyard itself.

As the bank grew, quarters were moved into
the city on Hancock Street, over the present
offices of the Burgin, Plainer Insurance
Company. Growth again dictated a move; this
time to the South Shore National Bank
Building on Chestnut Street, in 1947. And in
1965, the bank moved to modem, more
spacious quarters on Granite Street, where we
now celebrate our 55th birthday. From its
beginning as a facility for shipworkers' savings
at Fore River, the bank has grown steadily to
the point where depositors now come from
many parts of the country as well as the
greater South Shore area.

No. 7 Granite Street, Quincy Square

Their Job. Putting It AU Together

Heritage Coordinator 350 th,
Bicentennial Celebrations

Quincy Heritage, Inc. was instituted
last July by City Council vote as the
city's official agency in charge of
co-ordinating the 350th anniversary
celebration of the founding of Mt.
Wollaston and the 200th birthday of
the nation.

Appointed by Mayor Walter J.
Hannon and chaired by Supt. of
Schools Dr. Lawrence Creedon,
Quincy Heritage first opened its office
in City Hall.

John R. Graham, former minister
of United First Parish Church, heads
Quincy Heritage as its executive
director. Bruce McLain, former
Information Officer for Quincy Public
Schools and former staff reporter for
the Patriot Ledger, serves as assistant
director of the organization.

Linda Maclsaac, a native of Quincy,
began her association with Quincy
Heritage as a volunteer and was hired
by the organization ix) October as
administrative assistant for community
involvement.

Joseph O'Brien, former factory
representative for International
Telephone and Telegraph and General
Telephone and Electronics, Corp.,
serves as Quincy Heritage's
administrative assistant for business
3 113 i rs

Gordon MacPhee, another Quincy
native, began working for the city in
September 1972 as city services
co-ordinator in the mayor's office.
Now director of tourism for the city,
MacPhee is also a staff member of
Quincy Heritage, working there as

JOHN R. GRAHAM
Executive Director of Quincy Heritage

public information officer.

Mary Bucklin, has been working
since September 1974 as Quincy
Heritage's volunteer secretary. Retired
from New England Telephone Co.
after 4 2 years as administrative
assistant, she is living in Quincy.

In September 1974, Quincy
Heritage moved its headquarters to the
Quincy Center MBTA Station. Office
space had been donated to Quincy
Heritage by the MBTA.

A total of 1 50 volunteers work at
Quincy Heritage including Richard
Chapman, an instructor of Spanish at
MIT.

This special Quincy Heritage issue of The Quincy Sun is produced in
cooperation with the Norfolk County Commissioners and the Norfolk
County Development and Tourist Council, Edward W. Owens, president,
1776 Heritage Drive, Quincy, Mass. 02171, telephone [617] 328-1776.

James J. Collins, Chairman
Thomas K. McManus
George B. McDonald

^(m^'i>

^§Lf(OliUJ[r(0]
"OVER FORTY YEARS IN THE
RESTAURANT BUSINESS"

Luncheons Served Daily
from 11:30 to 5

Dinner
S to 11 P.M.
Salad Bar
Cocktails

The Quincy
Room

* Showers

* Parties

* All Kinds of
Functions
Whatever The
Occasion

We Feature The Finest

Grade Steaks and Seafood

Ainldl

Thursday, January 16, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 3A

By MARY ANN DUGGAN ^

Quincy wUl celebrate its history
and its heritage, its presidents and its
possibilities in a two-year salute
marking the twin celebrations of the
city's 3 50th anniversary and the
nation's bicentennial.

The celebration is under the
direction of Quincy Heritage.

Throughout the two years, the city
will sing of itself and of its proud
nation, retelling a grand tale of
freedom, democracy, spirit and
strength. ' " '

Bit by bit, the story of Quincy will
unravel, awakening in its citizehs, old
and new, a pride as well as an
appreciation of an historic legacy,
vibrant and vital.

And those who come to Quincy as
visitors-honorary citizens for a
day- will have much to see and
remember for Quincy is rich in both
historic sites and historic deeds.

Here visitors can see and tour what
no other community in the U.S. can
offer: the side-by-side birthplaces of
two presidents-John Adams and John
Quincy Adams. Quincy is the only
community in the U.S. to send two
Presidents to the White House and the
only to have father-and-son presidents.

Here also was where patriots John
Adams, Samuel Adams and James
Bowdoin drafted a most cherished
document-the Constitution of
Massachusetts which served as the
blueprint for the U.S. Constitution as
well as other democratic documents of
freedom.

Visitors and residents alike will
delve deeper into Quincy's culture and
lifestyle of old by exploring the famed
Adams National Historic site, home of
the Adams Family from 1787 to 1946.
This imposing homestead, on Adams
St., surrounded by a stone wall, served
as the "summer White House" for
both the second and sixth presidents.
Quincy is also the home of another
famed landmark, the Adams Academy
building. The structure housed a
school established by John Adams and
was built - as he directed - on the site
of the birthplace of patriot John
Hancock, the famed first-signer of the
Declaration of Independence.

The Hancock home was built in
1733 by Hancock's father. Rev. John
Hancock, an early minister of the First
Parish Church. Twenty-six years later,
the frame house was razed by fire and
Adams Academy was constructed over
its cellar.

Quincy is also acclaimed for a host
of "firsts": the first ironworks, the
first commercial railway, the
construction of the first nuclear
surface ship at Fore River Shipyard,
the first air trials at Squantum Air
Base, where Amelia Earhart learned to
fly.

Another noted Quincy landmark,
located in the city's center, is United
First Parish Church, an historic and

hallowed shrine.

Built of Quincy's own granite in
1828, this nationally known landmark
is the only one of its kind, housing in
its crypt the tombs of the Adams
presidents and their wives.

Quincy Heritage has planned
myriad activities and projects designed
to create community pride and to
leave a long-lasting, even permanent
mark on the city.

"Salute to Quincy's Heritage", a
gala kick-off dinner at the Carlton
House Wednesday night marked the
official opening of Bicentennial and
35 0th Anniversary celebrations in
Quincy.

The city will celebrate its own
anniversary April 1 1 at a dinner dance
at the Chateau de Ville in Randolph.

A tourmobile service, beginning
April 19, Patriots' Day, will guide city
sightseers and citizens to famed
landmarks, homesteads and
birthplaces.

Restoration and preservation
projects planned by Quincy Heritage
aim at enhancing the city's
environment in a permanent way. The
restoration of Hancock Cemetery - to
continue throughout the anniversary
years - carries an added plus - the
involvement of the city's youth.

As a major Bicentennial project,
Quincy Heritage is seeking funds to
produce a professional 30-minute film
tentatively titled, "Where
Independence Began". Another film,
produced by Quincy school children,
was premiered at Wednesday night's
kick-off dinner.

Each school throughout the city -
from kindergarten to elementary to
junior high and high school levels - will
create a significant and permanent
Bicentennial project designed to
enhance the city educationally,
socially, historically or
environmentally.

The educational aspect of Quincy
Heritage will also be emphasized with
a re-enactment of Col. Francis Parker's
famed speech marking the 25th
anniversary of the birth of "The
Quincy System", a then-unique and
innovative method of teaching devised
by the first superintendent of Quincy
Public Schools.

A host of other events is planned
including patriotic plays, music
festivals, religious services, parades and
bazaars.

These back-to-back milestone years
can cultivate enthusiasm,
understanding, interest and pride in
our city of Quincy, a city brimming
with heritage, resources and history.

But that enthusiasm, that
understanding, that interest and pride
need not fade nor die with the last
brilliant and booming firecracker
exploding on the fourth of July, 1976.
"We must look to the years ahead!"
declares John Graham. "Together we
can begin to create an era which will
long be remembered for its
contributions to Quincy's life."

* 1625 - Trading post established
by Captain Wollaston.

* 1634 - Mount Wollaston area
mcde part of Boston.

* 1640 - Mount Wollaston area
incorporated as the Town of Braintree,

* 1792 - The North Precinct of
Braintree incorporated as the town of
Quincy, named in honor of Colonel
John Quincy.

* 1797 - John Adams took office as
second President of the United States.

* 1825 - John Quincy Adams
became sixth President of the United
States.

* 1826 - First Commercial Railroad
opened to transport granite for Bunker
Hill Monument, from West Quincy to
the Neponset River.

* 1844 - Town House or City Hall

built of Quincy granite.

* 1845 - The Old Colony Raihoad
opened its line through Quincy for
travel.

* 1888 - On June 11, citizens of
Quincy accept charter making the
town a city. Population - 16,723.

" 1889 - Jan. 7, Inauguration of
first Mayor. [Charles H. Porter]

* 1910 - First organized joint
competitive scientific aviation meet
held in the United States at Squantum.

* Area of Quincy [square miles]
land 16.77. Land and Water [square
miles] 26. Water front [miles] more
than 27. Excellent bathing beaches.

* Current population
approximately 90,000. Trading Area
population - more than 700,000.

* Retail establishments more than
600.

V»'.m:w*.

Orito of a^uinctr

MBBBUti^ttBtttB

(§f(ia m He muuov

Muittrd. Hannon
Mauat

Qumcy is 350 years old and our great city deserves
our thoughtful appreciation. From Quincy soil came
the ideas of self-government which shaped our
nation. And in Quincy the foundations of American
Industrialization were laid.

For three and one-half centuries, Quincy people have
made monumental contributions across America.

Truly, our pride has a past. But the Quincy spirit is
alive today as it was when John Adams walked our
streets. The devotion which built our community
continues to inspire us to further improvement.

Fifty or 100 years from now, our children will look
back to discover what we have contributed to the
well-being of Quincy. On this 350th Anniversary of
the Founding of Mount Wollaston, may we resolve to
measure up to the vision of our Founding Fathers so
that future citizens of Quincy will possess a heritage
which will inspire them.

Walter J. Hannon
Mayor

Page 4A Quincy Sun Thursday, January 16. 1975

SCHOOL CHILDREN visit the Abigail Adams Cairn on Franklin St.. built in
1896 to mark the spot where she and her young son John Quincy Adams
watched smoke gather from the burning Charlestown and listened to the guns of
Bunker Hill on June 17, 1775.

[Mass. Department of Commerce and Development!

Sll;c Sntirc 9taff

Quincy

^^Q

S

A HappB 350*^

The Doorway To
Protection For
The Past 50 Years

Founded In
1925
Thomas S. Biirgin

Th« Doorway To ProtacUoh

For The Professional
Concept In Insurance

Serving The Insurance Needs

Of The South Shore

For 50 Years

Burgin - Plainer & Co. Inc.

INSURANCE

1357 Hancock Street Quincy 472-3000

Thursday, January 16, 1975 Quincy, Sun Page 5A

4

ONE BANK'S ROLE
IN THE HISTORY

OF THE

CITY OF PRESIDENTS'

We are proud to be headquartered in the City of Quincy,
We maintain two offices; North Quincy at 440 Hancock Street and
Downtown Quincy at 100 Granite Street

Our bank was built on the savings
of Quincy*s people. Our business is

providing financing to the Quincy
housing market , Much of the city*s
dwellings built or bought within the past
twenty years was purchased with funds

loaned through the Granite Co-Operative Bank,

Ours is a neighborhood bank. We do not deal in the millions from big business but
we do provide a safe depository for the hard earned savings of the city's people. In this, we
are justly proud.

We would would like you to be
a depositor at our bank; together we

will write history.

I

Main Office: 440 Hancock Street, North Quincy 773-8100

Branch Office: 100 Granite Street, Downtown Quincy

Page 6A Quincy Sun Thursday, January 16, 1975

Honoring John Q. Adams

500 Trees To Be Planted
For Babies In 1975, 1976

WOLLASTON CO-OPERATIVE BANK,

QUINCY, MASS.

ORGANIZED, MARCH 30, H». CHARTERED. APRIL 8, 1889 BEGAN BUSINESS, APRIL 16, 1889. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $1,000,000.

First Annual Report.

Woi,i.At.T()N, Mass., Ai-hii. IT,, 18'J(I.

I I Ji

April. 1889 13

13 (a.ir.

13fili' 10 .«I2,!00

»12,:l0 S12.27 l-ll;M

K.m ' i;o; i seiond

i Total Received,

Cash Account. \

] Total Paid out.

Assets.

Loans on Real Estate,

Cash

All other Assets,

Balance on Hand,

$15,226.28
13.306.24

'$1,921.04

•Soltl, suliject to call.

$12,200.00

1,921.04

191.68

$14,312.72

Dues Capital,

Profits, ....

Guaranty Fund,

Forfeited Share Account,

Surplus,

$13,902.00

382.06

10.00

7.90

$14,312.73

LIABILITIES.

iTEIDEU 0. OOBTHELL, Fniideit.

SMITH B. HAKKINGTOH, ViM-Preiident. HEHBEKT W. PISKHAM, Secretirj and Treunrtr,

DIRECTORa-iJ A. KALNCE, II. T. WHIT. MAN, C. R. SHKKMAN, \Vm. KtVTON, AI.IIAKEK. N. (, Ml KERSOS. I. \V. 1 ALNCK,
H. W. MAKSIIALI, W II. BKASKE, E. IIKWIISON. K.W.WHITE, \V 1. SIMMONS. < IIANDI.Kk W sMI III, (i A. LlTl HKIEI.Ii,

:HAS. I, COE. A. i;. OLNEV, < . V WlLUt

AUDITORS. — R0(;EK H. Wll.IlE. W. KKCDRll, t IIARI.ES T. IIAKEK ATTORNEY. - IK.^NCTs I.. IIAVKS.

MONTHLY MEETINGS, THIRD TUESDAYS, - - - KNIGHTS OF HONOR IMLL, AT 8 P, M,

The S«LTctar)' can be found al 9 Milk Street, Ikitton, daily, from 9 to 4.
EARNINGS DORINO YEAR — For flrat tia monthi, 3 per cent. For flecond lii month!. 3 per cent Total for the year, 6 per cent.

Auditors

We, the unJersigned, have examined the koohs and securities of the Secretary and Treasurer, and find them correct

RoGEH H. WlLOE,
W. Recobi),
Woltaston, April iilk, 1800^ ' Chari.ks T. Bakek

We've Come A
long Way Since
March 30, 1889

John Quincy Adams, sixth
president of the United States, had a
personal motto: "Plant trees for the
future."

During his presidency, Adams
initiated the planting of 100,000 trees
in Florida to insure young America
ample wood for future shipbuilding.

Quincy Heritage will honor the
memory and spirit of the country's
sixth president by planting 500 trees
throughout the city in the name of the
children born during 1975 and 1976.

The parents of each Quincy baby
born during those two years will
receive a certificate stating that a tree
has been planted in their child's name.

Local civic organizations, clubs,
businesses and individuals can
contribute funds to plant a tree or
trees.

The purchase i and planting cost
of each tree is $50. Estimated cost
of the entire two-year project
approaches $25,000. Quincy Heritage
hopes to conduct two plantings each
year with the aid of the Park and
Recreation Department.

Quincy Heritage also plans to
involve Quincy's students in raising
contributions for tree-plantings by
sponsoring a tree walk-a-thon. Slated

for April 18, the walk-a-thon will be
held in conjunction with the
re-enactment of Colonel Francis W.
Parker's original address to the
townspeople exactly 1 00 years before,
when he became (Quincy's first
superintendent of schools.

There will be two walk-a-thon
sessions - one in the morning, another
in the afternoon. The purpose of the
walk-a-thon is three-fold. Most
importantly, Quincy students will
acquire an appreciation of the rich
heritage of their city. Students will
visit and investigate historic sites
nearby their own schools, enriching
their knowledge about their city. At
some of the lesser-known sites,
teachers will discuss the significance of
the area with the students.

Secondly, students will help to
beautify the city by picking up pieces
of litter as they travel.

Thirdly, the students will raise
money for tree planting during the
walk-a-thon through pledges.
Checkpoints will be established at each
school to provide soft drinks, water
and first-aid to walkers. Quincy
Heritage volunteers will man these
checkpoints to verify the distance
walked by each student.

Progressive Education
Born In Quincy

We're
to

Proud
be

Progressive education was bom in
Quincy.

Colonel Francis W. Parker, Quincy's
first superintendent of schools,
developed the "Quincy System", a
plan which revolutionized teaching
methods and became nationally
known.

In 1900, the year marking the 25th
anniversary of the birth of the new

system. Col. Parker returned to
Quincy, giving a speech on the
"Quincy System" at United First
Parish Church.

To commemorate the contributions
of this great man, a reenactment of
this event will take place April 18, at
United First Parish Church. A top
United States education figure will be
invited to participate in the

commemoration.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Part of
Quincy's History

Colonial Federal Savings

anri I nan Accnriatinn r»f C\tiinr\t ^^^^

and Loan Association of Quincy

15 BEACH STREET, WOLLASTON 471-0750

l

3MC

MIC

one

DOC

sac

*

WELCOME TO ONE OF
AMERICA'S LANDMARKS

ON
PICTURESQUE
COHASSET
HARBOR

SERVING OUR COMMUNITY...ROYALTY
AND OOURMETS FROM ALL OVER THE

WORLD FOR OVER 50 YEARS

* Breathtaking Decor.
• 5 Beautiful Dining Rooms.

• Ocean View from Every Seat.

• Watch Our Lobster Fleet in Action while Dining.

• Choose your own Lobster and Shellfish from our

Ocean Pools.

• Prime Roast Beef, Stesks and Chops from our

Charcoal Galley.

• Excellent Facilities for all Banquets, Parties

and Weddings.

• Again this year the recipient of 3 Awards for
Distinctive Dining.

^■^^^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^,^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^.

¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥

¥

¥

Thursday, January 16, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 7A

ililiif

City Of Q vf iicy

1974-1975 QUINCY CITY COUNCIL, from left to right, back row, Dennis E.
Harrington, John J. Lydon, Jr., James A. Sheets, Warren Powers, Leo J. Kelly;
front row, from left to right, Clifford H. Marshall, John J. Quinn, Arthur H.
Tobin [Council President] and Joseph J. LaRaia.

Quincy City Council

1974-1975

Page 8A Quincy Sun Thursday, January 16, 1975

♦22^

i\

*'^\

Norfolk County Trust Company In Quincy Square 1946

Time has Changed Things
In Quincy...

.. . . and Norfolk County Trust

has helped.

V,

HKTCtl

North Quincy Office
60 Quincy Shore Drive

' ji«p^t->$

Quincy Square Office
1319 Hancock Street

m

Quincy Motor Bank
60 McGrath Highway

Things have certainly changed
over the years. Norfolk's assets
have grown from $16,000,000
to over $372,000,000. Instead
of one office in Quincy we
now lave three.

Things keep improving,
Norfolk has always had a
complete range of Banking
services to assist people with
their personal finances. Today,
our All Purpose Bank Plan and
the new Customer Option
Loan are helping thousands of
people solve their day to day
financial planning problems.
Norfolk Thrift Certificates are
helping Families to save for
the future.

We're not ready. to rest on the
past. As Suburban Boston's
largest financial institution
and with 33 local offices
throughout the county,
Norfolk is living up to its
reputation as "the Bank that
really knows how to help
people." .

Norfolk County
Trust Company

SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE J 81 4

HANCOCK CEMETERY contains the grave of Rev. William Tompson, first
minister of Church of Christ at Mount Wollaston, now the United First Parish
Church, which looms in the background of this photograph. Also buried here is
Rev. John Hancock, father of the famed Quincy-born patriot.

Hancock Cemetery
Restoration To Continue

Quincy Heritage will be able to
continue the restoration of the
330-year-old Hancock Cemetery with
the help of a $9,200 grant from the
executive office of educational affairs.

Some 5 0 high school students
associated with the Neighborhood
Youth Corps and the Quincy Youth
Commission will, work on the
restoration project under the direction
of North Quincy High School
anthropology teacher Richard Riley.

During the summer of 1974,
students spelled out the name of the
cemetery in pieces of sod along the
cemetery entrance side near City Hall.

Students will be able to develop
their skills as artisans, craftsmen,
tradesmen and resource teachers.
Designed to increase appreciation and
respect for our historic properties, the.

Under Project LINC

project will be a unique learning
experience for the students of the city.

The $9,200 grant will enable
Quincy Heritage to complete the next
phase of work which includes
"gridding'.' of the cemetery, mapping
burial plots and studying the histories
of families buried there. Gridding
involves dividing the cemetery into
small sections in order to determine
the exact" location of gravesites.

John Graham, executive director of
Quincy Heritage sees the
beautification. of the 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.

He hailed the project as "a major
contribution" to the city's celebration
of its 350th anniversary in 1975 and
the nation's Bicentennial in 1976.

Teachers Researching
Quincy History For Students

MEMBER FDIC

MEMBER BAYSTATE

Six Quincy teachers and one
principal are researching aspects of
Quincy's history in order to develop
learning material for Quincy students.

Under the auspices of Project
LINC, Quincy Public Schools' Title HI
project, students will be able to
explore Quincy's historical sites and
learn of Quincy's heritage' helping to.
involve them in the city's celebration
of its 350th anniversary.

Gerald Butler of Lincoln-Hancock
Community School is developing
information on the history of the
granite industry, its importance to the
city and the reasons for its decline.

Joan Leonard of the Parker School
and Laura DiTuUio of the Squantum
School are investigating the role of
women in the 19th century.

Gene Ronayne, assistant principal
at Quincy Elementary School, David
Hohmann of the Wollaston School and

Marshall I of the Squantum

School, art- arching 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.

LINC students started to learn
first-hand about Quincy's historic sites
in September and October of last year
during the Adams Academy Dig.

Under the guidance of North
Quincy Highs School teacher Richard
Riley and Quincy High School teacher
Daniel Lutts, several students assisted
in the attempt to unearth ttie old
Hancock well on the grounds of the
academy - the birthplace of Patriot
John Hancock.

Thursday, January 16, 1975 Quincy Sun Pagc9A

Quincy Public Schools,
A System Of Distinction:

Maintaining

Col. F.W. Parker's tradition of relevant curriculum
and the *more humane treatment of little folk*
in its Student Centered Learning System;

Pioneering

now as in the Thirties, in special needs education,
counseling services, and junior high school formation;

Providing

comprehensive post-graduate education in Quincy
Vocational-Technical School and Quincy Junior College.

(Seated/
John j. Sullivan Hon. Walter J. Hannon Charles T. Sweeny Daniel G, Raymondl

Lawrence P. Creedon, Secretary Harold R. Davis Francis X. McCauley Francis F. Anselmo

(Standing)

Page lOA Quincy Sun Thursday, January 16, 1975

From Steam To
Nuclear Power

The Quincy Shipbuilding Division is the surface ship facility of
General Dynamics, a diversified corporation comprised of 14 operating
divisions and subsidiaries engaged in both commercial and government
business. Products of the 14 divisions include aircraft, space hardware,
telecommunication and data processing equipment, material resources
and shipbuilding. The extensive organization of General Dynamics
affords a unique potential by combining a wide range of technical and
manufacturing talent.

The present shipyard had its beginning as the Fore River Engine
Company which was established in 1884 by Thomas A. Watson, an
associate of Alexander Graham Bell. In 1898 the plant was moved to its
present site; the product line of small steam engines was expanded and
the name changed to the Fore River Shipyard Engine Company. In
1913 the yard was purchased by Bethlehem Steel Company who
operated the facility until 1964 when it was acquired by General
Dynamics.

Quincy Shipbuilding Division has achieved a wide range of

accomplishments over the intervening years.. These include construction

of advanced electronic surface ships, nuclear attack submarines, "first

of a class" Navy vessels and revolutionary barge carrying SEABEES for

the merchant fleet.

Among the best known ships built at Quincy are the S.S. Manhattan,
the supertanker of the 1960's, which recently completed transit of the
Northwest passage, the U.S.S. Long Beach, the world's first nuclear
powered surface ship, the U.S.S. Bainbridge and the liners S.S.
Constitution and Independence. One of the most unusual ships ever
constructed at Quincy was the Thomas W. Lawson, a seven-masted steel
hull schooner, launched in 1902.

Through the 1970's the 125,000 cubic meter LNG ship will be the
primary product line at Quincy with eight of these huge tankers now
under contract. As we look to the future, we will continue to provide
the manufacturing jobs so necessary to the economic well-being of the
South Shore. We are currently providing new jobs in the areas of
welding, shipfitting, chipping, and burning. Over the next few months
this will be expanded to include outfitting trades such as electricians,
carpenters, pipefitters and other. The future of General Dynamics
Quincy Shipbuilding Division is a bright one.

GENERAL OYNAMICS

Quincy Shipbuilding Division

6* Graders Produce Movie
'Quincy Played Its Part'

"Quincy Played Its Part", a
20-minute movie produced by sixth
grade Quincy students, premiered
Wednesday night at the gala opening
of Quincy's Bicentennial and 350th
anniversary celebrations.

Under the direction of Walter
McCarthy, graphic arts teacher at
Atlantic Junior High School, students
involved in "Summer Scene" - the
city's summer school program - began
to research the film's story-line during
the summer months.

McCarthy conceived of the idea of
making the film not only to involve
the youngsters in the celebration of
their city's birthday and the nation's
bicentennial but to cultivate in them a
better understanding of their heritage
and history.

"Stars" in the movie include
Michael Dineen, Patrick Doherty,
Christine Flynn, Lisa Flynn and Karen
Kiley, all sixth graders from Quincy
elementary schools.

The film tries to capture the
feelings and to re-create the lives of
the early pioneer settlers who
abandoned the security of their
homeland and sailed to the New

World, building a new life in distant,
unfamiliar land.

To prepare for the making of the
film, the students visited the Quincy
Yacht Club for a sailing lesson during
the summer. , They learned the
intricacies of sailing and the skill
needed to man a vessel at sea.

The students also visited Plimouth
Plantation, Quincy's Heritage Trail,
United First Parish Church, the
Hancock Cemetery, the Dorothy
Quincy Homestead and the birthplaces
of John Adams and John Quincy
Adams. Film for the movie was shot at
these historic sites.

The film also contains shots of
pictures in books and tells the story of
the early stages of the Revolution,
emphasizing the role of John Adams.

James Lynch, a teacher at Atlantic
Junior High, as well as the school
children, narrate the film.

McCarthy said the children reacted
eagerly to making the movie. He said:

"I hope they learned about
Quincy's role in the nation's beginning
and I hope they got an idea of how a
film is made."

Article On Quincy In
Mass. Bicentennial Guide

"Quincy: Still Making Merry On
Merry Mount", is a full-page article on
Quincy Heritage included in the
official Massachusetts Bicentennial
Guide.

The article discusses the major
programs of Quincy Heritage,
including tourmobile service to
historic sites, the restoration of
Hancock Cemetery, its information
center and the production of such
plays as "American Primitive", based
on letters written between Abigail
Adams and John Adams.

The Massachusetts Bicentennial

Guide, a 160-page booklet filled with
illustrations and pictures, is
specifically designed to help residents
and tourists pre-plan their itinerary to
include special Bicentennial events
planned throughout the
Commonwealth.

Edward McColgan, executive
director of the Massachusetts
Bicentennial Commission, presented
Mayor Walter J. Hannon with Quincy's
first copy of the official guidebook in
November.

The booklet is now on sale at the
Quincy Heritage offices located in the
Quincy Center MBTA Station.

C@ll©inidl(3i[(" @ff [Iv@iJil1fj

Following is a calendar of events
scheduled for a three-month period
to celebrate Quincy's 350th
anniversary.

Many other events are being
arranged throughout 1975 and
1976-the nation's bicentennial, but

the actual dates, times and places
have not yet been completely
firmed up.

Quincy Heritage will update the
calendar during the two-year period
and it will be published in The
Quincy Sun.

Jan. 15, 6:30 p.m. - "Salute to Quincy's Heritage" Dinner and program at
the Carlton House.

Jan. 23, 7:30 p.m. - "Quincy's Pride" slide show presented to Central
School/Home Association at Central Junior High.

Jan. 27, 8:30 p.m. - "Quincy's Pride" sUde show presented to the Quincy
Hadassah at City Hall.

Jan. 30 and 31,8 p.m. - "Damn Yankees" at Broadmeadows Junior High
School.

Feb. 5, 5 p.m. - Concelebrated Mass at St. Mary's Church with sermon by
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen of New York.

Feb. 5, 6:30 p.m. - "Quincy's Pride" slide show presented to Braintree
Men's Club at All Soul's Church, Braintree.

Feb. 12, 8:15 p.m. - "Quincy's Pride" slide show presented to the
Mothers' Guild at St. Joseph's Church.

Feb. 26, 8 p.m. - "Quincy's Pride" slide show presented to the Mr. and
Mrs. Club of the WoUaston Congregational Church.

March II, 8:30 p.m. - "Quincy's Pride" slide show presented to the
Evening Division of the Quincy Women's Club.

March 13, 12:45 p.m. - "Quincy's Pride" slide show presented to the
Wollaston Mothers' Club at the WoUaston Lutheran Church.

March 17, 7:30 p.m. - "Quincy's Pride" slide show presented to the
Daughters of the American Revolution, General Sylvanus Thayer Chapter.

March 20, 21, 24, 25, 8 p.m. - "Quincy Heritage Cabaret" at North Quincy
High School Auditorium.

March 20 and 21, 8 p.m. - "American Primitive" by WUliam Gibson, a play
based on the letters of John and Abigail Adams, a: Broadmeadows Junior
High.

Quincy Historical Society Programs

Jan. 23 - 350 Years - H. Hobart Holly

D ^^i'\P,' ^^""^ developments at the American China Trade Museum -
Paul E. Mohtor, Jr. illustrated.

March 27 - Digging it all up in Eastern Massachusetts - George R. Horner,
illustrated.

Meetings are held at the United First Parish Church. Quincy Square, at
7. JO preceded by a dinner by reservation. The public is welcome.

Thursday, January 16, 1975 Quincy Sun Page llA

April 11-12

Quincy To Mark
350th Birthday At
2 -Day Celebration

By MARY ANN DUGGAN

Quincy will officially celebrate its
350th birthday April 1 1 and 12 with a
week-end dinner-dance and
homecoming day.

A semi-formal, sit-down dinner at
the Chateau de Ville in Randolph will
begin the festive weekend Friday,
April 1 1 . Quincy natives who have
gained national recognition have been
invited to return to their historic
Granite City to participate in two-day,
birthday-homecoming celebration.

William Szathmary, alias Bill Dana,
recently replied to Mayor Walter J.
Hannon's invitation to attend the
city's 350th anniversary party. Dana
thanked the Mayor for his gracious
invitation and said he would try to
re-arrange his schedule and attend the
city's planned celebrations.

In his letter, Dana wrote:

"Quincy is very important to me.
There is an expression here - 'Put me
in with a hard pencil.' "

He added, "Just one other problem
concerning the birthday party. What
do you get a city which has
everything?"

Invitations have also been sent to
stage and film actress Ruth Gordon,
actress Lee Remick, former Boston
Braves pitcher Dick Donovan, Channel
7 TV personality Paul Benzaquin and
WWI veteran and Congressional medal
winner Charles McGilvray.

Friday's dinner-dance will begin at
6:30 p.m. with a social hour. A roast
beef dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m.

Throughout the evening, John
Savini's 15-piece orchestra will
entertain the guests along with Quincy
accordionist Mabel Biagini.

On display that evening will be
plywood and paper mache scale-model
reproductions of Quincy's historic
sites, made by students at Broad
Meadows Junior High School.

Tickets for the dinner-dance cost
$17 each. Reservations must be made
in advance since seating is limited.
Everyone attending the event will
receive the official 350th anniversary
medal in bronze.

On Saturday, Quincy Square will be
the scene of a gala birthday party and
homecoming day for the entire city.
Mayor Walter J. Ilannon will present
"Citizens of Distinction" awards to
Quincy residents, past and present,
who have made significant
contributions to the community.

Both the Quincy High School Band
and the North Quincy High School
Band will entertain during the
afternoon celebration which will begin
at 2 p.m. A gigantic birthday cake will
be cut into thousands of pieces -
enough for everyone attending.

In case of inclement weather, the
celebration will be held at the Quincy
Vocational Technical School.

Leo Meady is chairman of the
Quincy Heritage Social Committee
which has planned and co-ordinated
the birthday-homecoming weekend.
Ticket chairman for the dinner-dance
is Mrs. WUliam Walsh.

^Salute To Quincy Dinner'
Kicks Off Heritage Events

A "Salute to Quincy's Heritage
Dinner" Wednesday night marked the
official beginning of the city's
celebration of its 350 years of history.

Paul Benzaquin of Channel 7 was
the main speaker at the four-hour
festive event held at the Carlton
House, North Quincy.

During the evening Mayor Walter J.
Hannon announced the 54 winners of
the Quincy Heritage poster and slogan
contests co-sponsored by Quincy
Savings Bank and The Quincy Sun.

The evening of entertainment and
celebration began at 6:30 p.m. Pete
Henderson, custodian at the
Merrymount School, entertained the
crowd with a solo performance on the
bagpipes.

A sit-down roast beef dinner was
served at 7:30 p.m., followed by the

announcement of the slogan and
poster contest winners.

For Benzaquin it was a pleasant
homecoming. He is a graduate of
Quincy High School. Benzaquin is the
host of an hour-long morning talk
show on Channel 7. A former Herald
and Globe reporter, he is the author of
"Fire", a book chronicling the horror
of the Coconut Grove holocaust. He
was also nominated for two Pulitzer
Prizes.

The premier of "Quincy Played Its
Part", a 20-minute film produced by
sixth graders, closed the gala evening.
Under the direction of Walter
McCarthy, Atlantic Junior High
School Graphic Arts teacher, the
children tried to envision and re-create
the life of the early settlers leaving
their homes and friends to make a new
life in a new and unfamiliar frontier.

Wlniy W@ IP(P@[nl@(yiifil(g@

Why do we pronounce Quincy
"Quin-zee" when just about
everyone else in the country refers
to it as "Quin-see"?

There are 19 other Quincy's in
the U.S. but they pronounce it
"Quin-see".

Can they be right and we be
wrong?

Not according to Quincy's late
city historian, William C. Edwards
who never budged an inch
whenever the argument ever came
up. And it still comes up.

The reason we pronounce it
"Quin-zee" is very simple.

"That's the way the Quincy
family pronounced it," he used to
explain.

"The original Quincy family
which settled here at Mount
Wollaston pronounced it 'Quin-zee',
including Col. John Quincy after
whom Quincy, Mass.-the first
Quincy-was named in 1792."

Colonel Quincy was the great
grandfather of sixth President John
Quincy Adams.

Apparently all 1 9 other Quincy's
in the U.S. were named after John
Quincy Adams.

And, apparently the early
settlers of those communities
thought John Quincy pronounced
it John "Quin-see".

Anyway, that is how Edwards
explained it. Seems like a sound
argument.

In The

Beginning

In the early months of J 836, many of Quincy's merchants
gathered in Fow/e's Tavern to fay the foundation of a
commercial banking enterprise in a town of only three
thousand inhabitants - mostly farmers, shipbuilders and
granite cutters. Fowle's Tavern was on the early morning
stage coach line to Boston, and while it is safe to say that no
further directors' meetings were held in a tavern, the
commuter service to Boston in 1836 was not much better
than today. The present day bus ride has shaved only 45
minutes from the stage coach trip to Boston.

Andrew Jackson had just been elected president of the
United States at the height of the Young Republic's Federal
Period. John Quincy Adams's presidential term was over and
he was then serving as a congressman for Massachusetts. New
England was still the maritime center of America, with the
ports of Salem and Boston doing a booming business. In
February of that year, Jim Bowie and Davey Crockett had
died at the Alamo, and by the time the new bank had
received its charter to open its doors In March, New England
volunteers to fight Santa Ana were straggling back to their
homes - the battle was over before they could get to Texas.
By the time the last of them returned, the town had Its new
enterprise - the Quincy Stone Bank. Curiously, it was the first
in the United States to capitalize through public subscription
of Its sTock. More than two hundred families came up with
the one hundred thousand dollars required by the General
Court for a charter.

Having no building for Its quarters, the bank rented the
front room of Elisha Turner's house on Hancock Street for
its first "banking rooms". For 139 years and three bank
buildings, the home of the South Shore National has
remained within 200 yards of Its first - all on Hancock Street.
But everything else has changed. Then the bank printed its
own money, a practice frowned upon today. Then there were
three employees and one office. Now there are 650
employees and thirty-four offices located in Norfolk County,
five of which are located throughout the Quincy area. In
1836, whale oil fueled the lamps at Turner's house, while
electricity which today powers the bank's computers, was the
plaything of primitive scientists.

Since the start of the bank, a great deal of time has passed
and neither the nation nor the bank bear much resemblance
to the days of 1836. Of utmost Importance, however, one
thing has not changed - the bank's continuing dedication to
the progress and development of the communities it serves.

South Shore
National Bank

Member FDIC

Page 12A Quincy Sun Thursday, January 16, 1975

52 Others Share In $1,500

Mother, Teacher Win Poster, Slogan Contests

A mother and a teacher are the top
winners in the Quincy Heritage poster
and slogan contests.

Mrs. Rita Kearns of 36 Summer St.,
a native of Ireland, who will become a
citizen of the U.S. in 1976, won the
$300 prize for the best poster which is
the cover for this special issue of The
Quincy Sun.

William Mitchell of 24 Gilmore St.,
a teacher at Broad Meadows Junior
High School, won the $300 prize for
the best slogan "Adams To Atoms"
which is being made into an auto
bumper sticker for distribution by
Quincy Heritage.

The bumner sticker, designed by S.
Gunnar Myrbeck Co., Quincy, is
reproduced in red, white and blue on
Page 13 of this special issue.

The two contests, co-sponsored by
the Quincy Savings Bank and The
Quincy Sun, had 54 winners in all
sharing in a total of $1,500.

Theme of the contests, held in
cooperation with Quincy Heritage, as
part of the city's celebration of its
350th anniversary and the nation's
bicentennial, was; "Quincy's Pride:
Patriots, Presidents, Possibilities".

In the poster contest, the $100
second prize was won by Arthur W.
Tucker, 1 Bittern Rd and the $50
prize by Jane Mudge of 264 Furnace
Brook Parkway.

In the slogan contest, the $100
second prize was won by Wayne
Batson, 13, of 28 Spring St., a student
of Mitchell's at Broad Meadows Junior
High School and the $50 third prize
by Jo McShane of 56 High St.

All of the winners and honorable
mentions in the two contests are listed
in the pages of this special Quincy Sun
issue.

The names of the winners were
announced by Mayor Walter J.
Hannon, Charles A. Pearce, president
of the Quincy Savings Bank and Henry
W. Bosworth, pubHsher-editor of The
Quincy Sun at Wednesday night's
"Salute To Quincy's Heritage" dinner
at the Carlton House, North Quincy.

Mrs. Kearns and Mitchell were
guests of the Quincy Savings Bank and
The Quincy Sun at the dinner.

One thousand copies of the poster
in red, white and blue, were printed
for Quincy Heritage for distribution as
souvenirs.

Five thousand of Mitchell's winning
slogan are being printed as auto
bumper stickers for Quincy Heritage.

Schooled at Dublin College of Art,

WINNERS OF TOP three prizes in the Quincy Heritage poster contest co-sponsored by the Quincy Savings Bank and
The Quincy Sun, receive vheir bankbooks with cash awards. From the left are School Supt. Dr. Lawrence Creedon,
chairman of Quincy Heritage; City Council President Arthur Tobin, representing Mayor Walter Hannon, Charles A.
Pearce, president Quincy Savings Bank; Jane Mudge, winner of $50 third prize; Rita Kearns, winner of $300 first prize;
Arthur W. Tucker, winner of $100 second prize and Henry Bosworth, publisher of The Quincy Sun.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Mrs. Kearns specialized in oil painting.
She has taught art in many countries
besides her native Ireland including
England, Pakistan, Asia and the
Philippines.

Mrs. Kearns enjoys doing portraits
in her spare time and likes to read as
well as to write poetry and short
stories. Among her favorite writers are
T. S. Ehot and John O'Casey.

Mrs. Kearns came to the United
States in 1968 and will become a
citizen of the county in the summer of
the bicentennial year.

She has a four-year-old son Hugh.

Mitchell is a social studies teacher
by day and a law student by night.

He has been teaching social studies
at Broad Meadows Junior High School
for six years and is now a third -year

night student at Suffolk University
Law School in Boston.

Mitchell's slogan, "Adams To
Atoms" represents the spectrum of
Quincy's history and achievements.
Speaking of his slogan, Mitchell said:

"It represents the historic past of
the city as well as the scientific
progress here."

John Adam's contributions to the
city's 'historic past' are monumental.
He helped to draft the Constitution of
Massachusetts and he served as his
country's chief executive from 1796
to 1800.

His son John Quincy Adams,
became the sixth chief executive. Both
father and son played major roles in
shaping the young nation's destiny.

Much of the city's 'scientific
progress' represented by the "atoms"
in Mitchell's slogan took place at the
General Dynamics Quincy Shipyard
with the construction of
nuclear-powered ships. Indeed, Quincy
has progressed far from Adams to
atoms.

Mitchell has lived in Quincy all his
life. He attended Central Junior High
School and Quincy High School.

When not teaching or studying, he
likes to play hockey and ski. He and
his wife Corinne have been married six
and a half months.

Mrs. Kearns and Tucker, runnerup
to her in the poster contest, showed
their versatility by winning $ 1 0 prizes
in the slogan contest.

Contestants were eligible to enter
either the poster or slogan contest or
both.

f

^M> :

^ir,^]Si5'

WW tt mm mwmwmmmM

The following won honorable
mention in the Quincy Heritage Poster
Contest:

Billy Abert, 2S0 Water St.

Paul Anderson, 69 Gilbert St.

Stamy Andrew, 244, Quincy Ave.

Mrs. Edward Barkhouse Jr., 2 Keyes St.

John Battles, 312 Atlantic St.

Gretchen Behm, 41 Harvard St.

Jonathan Behm, 41 Harvard St.

Darlene Burke, 44 Virginia Rd.

Anne Burrell, IS Viden Rd.

Janr>e$ Joseph Byrne, 1 Payne St.

Stephen Cady, 24 Lurton St.

Scott Campbell, 103 Merrymount Rd.

Vicky Cassel, 375 Water St.

Guy Chiocchio, 22 Richie Rd.

Carmel Connelly, 11 Dale Ave.

Diane Coska, 95 Independence Ave.

Lisa Del Vicchio, Grade 5, Adams
School.

DPborah Ann DiGiusto, 47 Viden Rd.

DCnise L. DuPuis, 218 Independence
Ave.

Suzanne D'Olimpio, 15 Grogan Ave.

Mary Beth Duross, 87 Shed St.

Edith Ekbom, 1294 Furnace Brook
Pkwy.

Peter Flynn, 57 Narragansett.

Thomas Jackson Ford Jr., 373 Granite
St.

Mike Gavin, 24 Livesly Rd.

Morgan Gray, 115 Greenleaf St.

Eugene Greenan, 942 Sea St.

Joy Grenon, 274 Washington St.

Lauren Hays, Merrymount School.

Jack Hennessy, 251 Fayette St.

David Hicks, 47 Channing St.

Krissy Kelly, Merrymount School, Grade

John Kesaris, Room 17, Adams School.

David Krantzberg, 47 Russell Park.

Tony Kraunelis, 43 Victor Rd.

Joseph Paul Kyle, 68 French St.

Kim MacPherson, 51 Samoset Ave.

Paul Michael Marini, 33 High St.

Mary McConville, 29 Chickatabot Rd.

Bonnie McDougall, 22 Martensen St.

Paula McLarnon, 9 Charlesmount Ave.

Betty McLaughlin, 154 Putnam St.

Steven McNally, 26 Acton St.

Robert Minicucci, 181 Franklin St.

John Morin, 17 Holmes St.

Elizabeth Murphy, 37 Buckingham Rd.

Nancy Murphy, 37 Buckingham Rd.

James Noenick, 226 Sea St.

Mrs. Florence Pantier, 6 Sextant Circle.

Rita Patravlna, 279 Sea St.

Paula Elaine Peterson, 52 River St.

James M. Phelan, 78 Doane St.

Kathleen Phelan, 78 Doane St.

Diane Raftery, 48 Norton Rd.

Susan Rhines, Merrymount School.

Nancy Roberts, Merrymount School.

Sharon Ryan, Room 17, Adams School.

Joan Sacchetti, 14 Tinson Rd.

Sarah Shepard, 93 Center St.

Susan Smith, 22 Caledonia Ave.

Paula Stanzlani, 94 Merrymount Rd.

Marissa Stewart, 87 Viden Road.

John Sweet, 15 Channing St.

Felix Tenaglia, 83 Montclair Ave.

Tim Tobin, 16 Clifton St.

Paul Novin Wayne, 100 Taffrail Rd.

Ann Weidner, 87 Squanto Rd.

Mary Ann Wrenn, 345 Palmer St.

Dean Zoia, 72 Farrington St.

k^wmimm l!^^iyiiMliliJiii.() IK

Following are the names of the 27 winners of the Quincy Heritage poster
contest:

1st Prize - $300: Rita Kearns, 36 Summer St.

2nd Prize - $100: Arthur W. Tucker, 1 Bittern Rd.

3rd Prize - $50: Jane Mudge, 264 Furnace Brook Parkway.

4th Prize - $25: Joseph N. Gildea, Sr., 45 Division St.

5th Prize ■ $25: Susan Jean Higgins, 15 Wilgus Rd.

6th Prize - $25: George H. Mitchell, 176 Holbrook Rd.

7th Prize - $25: Charles Santoro Jr., 2 Montclair Ave.

8th Prize - $10: Gary Wilkins, 106 North Central Ave.

9th Prize - $10: Claire Kaczka, 69 South St.

10th Prize - $10: Jennifer Behm, 41 Harvard St. [age 11].

11th Prize ■ $10: Michael Coska, 95 Independence Ave.,
[grade 6 Adams School] .

12th Prize - $10: Patti DiSalvo, 82 Brackett St. [age 14] .

13th Prize - $10: Gail P. McDougall, 22 Martensen St.

14th Prize - $10: Lisa Davis, 32 Berlin St.

15th Prize - $10: Lisa Aprille, 65 Faxon Rd [grade 6 Parker
School] .

16th Prize - $10: Martin Griffin, 482 Sea St. [age 11].

17th Prize - $10: Susan Vallier, 20 Rawson Rd.

IBth Prize - $10: Robert MacLennan, 22 Bennington St.
[grade 5 , Adams School] .

19th Prize - $10: Nancy McDougall, 22 Martensen St. [age 7] .

20th Prize - $10: Russell L. Kelcourse, 1 16 Rhoda St.

21st Prize - $10: Christopher Chevalier, 176 Federal Ave.
{grade 6, Adams School] .

22nd Prize - $10: Lois Ferreira, 298 Fenno St.

23rd Prize - $10: Mike Morin, 17 Holmes St.

24th Prize - $10: Danny Harding, 17 Albertina St.

25th Prize - $10: Rick Deutsch, 1 26 Darrow St.

26th Prize - $10: Cheryl Powers, 357 Palmer St.

27th Prize - $10: Judith Mahn, 143 Fayette St.

Thursday, January 16, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 13A

4 Double Winners

Four Quincy residents who entered
the Quincy Heritage poster and slogan
contests were double winners.

Rita Kearns of 36 Summer St.,
Quincy, who captured the top $300
poster prize also earned $10 in the
slogan contest, submitting the entry,
"Birthplace of Patriots - Quincy".

Arthur Tucker of 1 Bittern Rd,
Adams Shore, received a total of $110
in the two contests, winning the $100
second prize in the poster contest and
earning an added $10 for his slogan
contest entry, "Pride in Our
Past. ..Planners of the Future".

Another double winner was Joseph
Gildea Sr., of 45 Division St., North
Quincy. He won $25 in each contest,
landing fourth prize in the poster
contest and sixth prize in the slogan
contest for his entry, "Quincy, 350
Years of Heritage, Pride and Progress".

Rick Deutsch of 126 Darrow St.,
Houghs Neck, was the fourth
multi-winner, earning $10 in both
contests. His slogan entry was,
"Quincy's Rich Heritage is Our
Common Wealth".

One interesting set of winners was a
mother-daughter duo, Mrs. Gail
McDougall of 22 Martensen St.,
Quincy Point and her eight-year-old
daughter Nancy both won $10 in the
poster contest. Another daughter
Bonnie earned an honorable mention
in the poster contest.

MW Wi&sMMi

THREE TOP WINNERS of Quincy Heritage slogan contest co-sponsored by the Quincy Savings Bank and The Quincy
Sun receive bankwooks containing their cash awards. From the left are City Council President Arthur Tobin
representing Mayor Walter Hannon; Charles A. Pearce, president Quincy Savings Bank; William Mitchell winner of $300
top prize; Wayne Batson, 13, winner of $100 second prize; Jo McShane, winner of $50 third prize and Rev. John R.
Graham, executive director of Quincy Heritage.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

im

m MwmsfmmM

tiSM M'

^

mmwmmm

mmmmmmm ^

The following won honorable
mention in the Quincy Heritage Slogan
Contest:

Priscllla J. Abate, 25 Royal St.
Steven Affannato, 49 WInthrop St.
Mrs. Joseph M. Ahem, 40 Butler Rd,
Apt. 32.

Virginia A. Aitken, 16 Hanna St.
Mildred Alfano, 369 Copeland St.
Chris Anderson, 324 Manet Ave.
Dave Anderson, 88 Narragansett Rd.
Helen Anderson, 28 Apthorp St.
Paul Anderson, 69 Gilbert St.
Tammy Andreko, 31 Taffrall Rd. Apt. 4.
Mark Andrews, 11 Herbert Rd.
Mark Anson, 9 Quadrant Circle.
Bruce A. Aristide, 156 Brook Rd.
Ernest Aristide, 156 Brook Rd.
Virginia Assmus, 215 Taffrall Rd.
Maureen Bacon, 4 St. Germain St.
Laura Baker, 80 Charles St.
Patrick Bambery, 42 Delano Ave.
Deborah Barkhouse, 2 Keyes St.
Bernlce Barrett, 82 Ruggles St.
Kathy Barret, 426 Palmer St.
Mrs. Margaret Barrett, 72 Marlboro St.
Jeanne Barry, 184 Marlboro St.
Ronald Beaudoin, 576 Sea St.
Constance Behm, 41 Harvard St.
Sean Bennett, 49 Bird St.
Maureen Bent, 33 Vershire St.
Henry J. Bertolon, 96 Connell St.
Marion Beston, 30 Ruggles St.
Mrs. Joan Biagini, 389 Belmont St.
Maria Bloom, 15 Agawam Rd.
Barbara Blowers, 32 Weymouth St.
Dorothy C. BIyth, 117 Standish Ave.

Patrice Bohmbach, 210 Rock Island Rd.
Paul Bondarick, 124 Albatross Rd,
Pat Bonner, 16 Sextant Circle.
Holly Susan Borden, 40 Lurton St.
Carl Bossi, 27 Wollaston Ave.
George Bouchard, 17 Binnacle Lane.
A. Bouchle, 18 Terrell St.
Kevin Boudreau, 21 Rockland St.
Ruth C. Boutiller, 57 Channing St.
Paul Boyd, 31 Binnacle Lane.
Mark Breble, 27 Crosby ST.
Patricia A. Brennan, 9 Yardarm Lane.
Joseph E. Brett, 254 Fenno St.
Ralph Browning, 85 Mearns Ave.
Robert Buckmann, 32 Yardarm Lane.
Darlene Burke, Merrymount School,
Grade 4.

'David Burke, 24 Joseph St.
Kathryn M. Burke, 27 Willow Ave.
Stephen Cady, 24 Lurton St.
Irene Calpa, 16 Petrel Rd.
Alice A. "Callahan, 26 Hodgkinson St.
David A. Callahan, 26 Hodgkinson St.
Susan Callahan, 54 Lenox St.

(Cont'd on

Dr.

Lori Camillieri, 37 Lunt St.

Bonnie Campbell, 667 Sea St.

Mike CangemI, 159 East Elm Ave.

Ellen Caramanica, 32 Bay View Ave.

Kaarin Carbona, 57 Arthur St.

Diane Cardillo, 70 Curlew Rd.

Christine Carvello, 35 Quadrant Cir.

Bobby Cavigne, 15 Oneida

Mary Cedrone, 33 Wampatuck Rd.

Howard Chadbourne, 2 Yardarm Lane.

Christopher Chevalier, 176 Federal Ave.

Steven Chiasom, Broadmeadows School,
Grade 7.

Joseph M. Chlasson, 18 Yardarm Lane.

Guy G. Chiocchio, 22 Richie Rd.

Jeane Christian, 153 Common St.

Nancy CIrlllo, 5j raxon Park Rd.

Dianne Cirino, 95 Assabet Rd.

Mrs. Ann Clabb. 479 Quincy Shore

Rogin Clifford, 1154 Sea St.

Cindy Coakley, 6 St. Germain St.

Charlotte Coates, 45A Wayland St.

Barbara Collier, 125 Palmer St.

Joseph J. Collins, 108 Warren Ave.

Mrs. Sam Collins, 106 Nighingale Ave.

Katherine Connaliy, 11 Dale Ave.

Sandra Connick, 37 Peterson Rd.

Carmel Connolly, 11 Da'c Ave.

Clare Connolly, 28 Madeleine St.

Nancy A. Connolly, 130 Doane St.

Mrs. Thomas Connors, 183 Safford St.

Mrs. Anthony F. Constantino, -36
Newcomb St.

Wayne Cooper, 19 Watson Terr.

Yvonne Cooper, 19 Watson Terr.

Patsy Corehan, 47 Ridgeway St.

Diane Coska, 95 Independence Ave.

Jane Cotter, 189 Babcock St.

Brian Critcher, 43 Curtis Ave.

Jean Crossen, 60 Highfield Rd.

Esther R. Cullen, 27 Oval Rd.

Michelle Cullen, 100 Doane St.

Theresa Cullen 100 Doane St.

Steve Currie, Bays Water Rd.

Donna Dahlquist, 130 -Doane St.
Joe Daion, 345 Palmer St.
Laura Darrow, 95 Palmer St.
Arthur Davis, 211 Manet Ave.
Lisa Davis, 32 Berlin St.
Bonnie Deane, 97 Doane St.
Daniel Dellamano, 36 Taffrall Rd.
John DeLuca, 9 Walker St.
Bernice DePietro, 24 Neponset Rd.
Donna DePietro, 24 Neponset Rd.
Eddie Dever, 437 Quincy Shore Dr.
Ann L. DIMatteo, 9 Lillian Rd.
Irene DISalvo, 82 Brackett St.
Patti DISalvo, 82 Brackett St.

Page 14A1

Following are the 27 winners in the Quincy Heritage Slogan Contest:

1st Prize - $300: William Mitchell, 24 Gilmore St.

2nd Prize - $100: Wayne Batson, 28 Spring St.

3rd Prize - $50: Jo McShane, 56 High St.

4th Prize - $25: Kenneth L. Miner, 70 Pelican Rd.

5th Prize ■ $25: Eleanor Coughlin, 152 Holbrook Rd.

6th Prize - $25: Joseph N. Gildea St., 45 Division St.

7th Prize - $25: L. K. Battista, 14 Avon Way.

8th Prize - $10: Michael Jovanic, 62 Town Hill St.

9th Prize - $10: Peter Orio, 365 Manet Ave.

10th Prize - $10: Cheryl Shaw, 171 Babcock St.

11th Prize - $10: Harold Beston, 30 Ruggles St.

12th Prize - $10: Mrs. Theresa Connell, 36 Whitney Rd.

13th Prize - $10: Nora Cuddy, 1 15 East Elm Ave.

14th Prize - $10: Rick Deutsch, 1 26 Darrow St.

15th Prize - $10: Rita Kearns, 36 Summer St.

16th Prize- $10: John A. Laukkanen, 53 Woodcliff Rd.

17th Prize - $10: Mrs. Thomas Mulroy, 25 Eustis St.

18th Prize - $10: Dorothy Q. Murray, 6 Booth St.

19th Prize - $10: Mrs. Evelyn Oshry, 35 Rawson Rd.

20th Prize - $10: William Rochelle, 50 Maypole Rd.

21st Prize - $10: Brian T. Sullivan, 57 Alrick Rd.

22nd Prize - $10: Arthur Tucker, 1 Bittern Rd.

23rd Prize - $10: James Sullivan, 44 Rawson Rd. [Grade 6 Parker School]

24th Prize - $10: Laurel MacDonald, 1 109 Sea St.

25th Prize - $10: Maria Bloom, 15 Agawam Rd.

26th Prize - $10: George J. Wagner, 97 Hollis Ave.

27th Prize - $10: Sandra Thurston, 95 Taffrail Rd.

The 7 Top Slogans

Following are the top seven slogans
in the Quincy Heritage slogan contest
and their authors:

First-place: William Mitchell,
"Adams To Atoms".

Second-place: Wayne Batson,
"Quincy: City of Presidents, Progress
and Pride".

Third-place: Jo McShane, "Quincy -
Backbone of Granite Bom To
Endure".

Fourth-place: Kermeth L. Miner,
"Quincy: Cherishes the Old, Welcomes
the New".

Fifth-place: Eleanor Coughlin,
"Quincy, Mass., Where the Past and
Present Blend".

Sixth-place: Joseph N. Gildea Sr.,
"Quincy, 350 Years of Heritage, Pride
and Progress".

Seventh-place: L. K. Battista,
"Quincy - Engraved in History -
United in Spirit".

Page 14A Quincy Sun Thursday, January 16, 1975

(Cont'd from Page 13-Al

Robert F. DISalvo Jr., 82 Brackett St.

Frank Doherty, 112 Billings Rd.

George Doherty, 19 Hughes St.

Patrick Doherty, 112 Billings Rd.

George Dolbec, 117 Lansdowne St.

Suzy D'Olimpio, 15 Grogan Ave.

Jean Donahue, 25 RIverbank Rd.

Jeffrey Donald, 70 Babcock St.

Mrs. Mary Donlln, 12 Elcott St.

Fran Donovan, 101 Lenox St.

Paul Dooley, 16 Colby Rd.

Rev. Jerome Doyle, 386 Hancock St,

Frank Dragone, 72 Captain's Walk.

Robin Drohan, 53 Wall St.

Scott Drohan, 53 Wall St.

Jim Ducey, 168 Taffrall Rd.

James Dunn, 50 Bay View Ave.

John Dunn, 74 Willet St,

Mrs. Duval, 38 St. Germain St.

George Engelmann, 274 Palmer St.

Debbie Engren, 13 Manet- Ave.

Kevin Fallon, 286 Billings Rd.

Donald Farley, 30 Grandview Ave.

Bridget Feeney, 240 Highland Ave.

Toby Felton, 575 Quincy Shore Dr.

Theresa Ferris, 64 Captain's Walk.

Martha Flemming, 338 Rock Island Rd.

Daniel Flynn, 35 Botolph St.

Larry Flynn, 121 Taffrall Rd.

Peter Flynn, Merrymount School, Grade
4.

Theresa Forgeron, 822 Sea St.

Geralyn Foy, 51 Dickens St,

Penny Francis, 14 Riverbank Rd.

Maria Galluzzo, 90 Brook St.

Darlene Gardner, 264 Manet Ave.

Michael Gillespei, 22 Sextant Cir,

Mary F, Giliis, 3 Darrow St.

Mark Glordani, 351 Manet Ave.

Debby Glufling, 31 Bicknell St.

Mrs. Linda E. Gordon, 57 Marlboro St.

Ruthanne Gorman, 44 Russell St.

Susan GrabowskI, 24 French St.

Mary Graham, 17 Pelican Rd.

Pat Graham, 103 Taffrall Rd.

John Grahan, 32 Shed St.

Morgan Gray, Merrymount School,
Grade 4.

Kathy Greenan, 942 Sea St,

Michael Greenan, 942 Sea St.

Margery Grenon, 274 Washington St.

Michael Gulizia, 44 Ratchford St.

Mrs. Mary Hagan, 1000 Southern Artery.
Dave Hall, 24 Norten Rd.
Debby Hanly, 161 Rock Island Rd.
Pat Hannsen, 45 Albertina St.
Laurie Hansen, 46 Rhude St.
Wayne Hansen, 46 Rhude St.
James B. Hardie, 943 Southern Artery.
Dorothy Hayden, 160 Bromfleld St.
Lauren Hays, Merrymount School, Grade
4.

Kathleen Anne Henry, 88 Bartlett St.

Roy A. HIggins, 15 Wllgus Rd.

Beth Hill, Merrymount School, Grade 4.

Paul Hlnes, 32 Colby Rd.

Nancy Hourihan, 299 West Squantum St.

John Houten, 106 Narragansett Rd.

Mike Hussey, 10 Hobamack Rd.

R. Hussey, 10 Hobamack Rd.

Joseph Irvine, 34 Waban Rd.

Jean Jablonski, 70 Faxon Rd,

William Jensen, 44 Kidder St.

Ray Johnson, 18 Gilmore St.

Carol Jones, 16 Winthrop Ave.

Mrs. Ruth L. Jordan, 111 Brook St.

Billy Joyce, 96 Center St.

William Joyce, 79 Edwin St.

St.

John Keenan, 83 Lincoln Ave.

Russell Lawrence Kelcourse, 116 Rhoda

Krissy Kelly, Merrymount School, Grade

Ann Kenny, 69 Lenox St.

Jean Keyes, 75 Post Island Rd.

Charles Kidney, 85 Spring St.

Mrs. Nell Kirby, 59 R Crosby St.

Cathy Kneeland, 219 Taffrall Rd.

Paul Knowles, 52 Yardarm Ln.

David Krantzberg, Merrymount School,
Grade 4.

Amy Krasner, 45 Narragansett Rd.

Tony Kraunelis, 43 Victor Rd.

Debby Lacey, 80 Lind St.

Kevin Lally, 27 Franklin St,

Lori Ann Landry, 44 Quarterdeck Rd.

John Leahy, 970 Sea St.

Leonard Liuzzl, 79 Elm Ave.

Marie P, LoCicero, 32 Station St.

Loui Lombard!, 171 Kendrick Ave.

Paula Lynch, 937 Sea St.

Sharon Lynn, 95 Shed St.

Anne MacDonald, 1109 Sea St,

Laurel MacDonald, 1109 Sea St.

Nancy MacDonald, 74 Copley St.

Wanda MacKay, 6 Bicknell St.

Cheryl MacKenzie, 26 Taffrall Rd.

Robert MacLennan, 22 Bennington St.

Kim MacPherson, Merrymount School,
Grade 4.

Anne T. Magglore, 96 Common St.

Paul Maguire, 122 Palmer St.

Maureen Maher, 977 Sea St.

Karen Mahoney, 72 Captain's Walk.

Donna Maloney, 46 Victoria Rd.

Lucio Malvistuto, 35 Plymouth St.

Mike Manganaro, 36 Taffrall Rd.

Isabelle Mann, 55 South St.

Judith A, Marani, 216 Quincy Ave.

Paula Matthews, 113 Spring St.

Dennis Mayhew, 73 Pawsey St.

John McClintock, 175 Atlantic St.

Mary McConvllle, . Merrymount School,
Grade 4.

Paul McConvllle, 29 Chlckatabot Rd.

Miss Helena T. McCormIck, 2S Oval Rd.

Kerri McCready, 67 Winthrop Ave.

Paul McDermott, i75 BealeSt.

Margaret McDonald, 120 Darrow St.

Lorrle McDonough, 36 Ratchford St.

Kathryn L. McDougall, 60 Butler Rd.

Deborah Ann McFetridge, 173 Billings
St,

Joseph McGee, 27 Peal St.

Mrs. Thomas F. McGinnis Jr., 23 Barham
Ave.

James Warren McGrath, 1000 Southern
Artery.

Cathy McGregor, 53 Forest Ave.

Catriona McGregor, 53 Forest Ave.

Winifred McHugh, 28 Cummlngs Ave.

Gall McKeon, 85 Charles St.

Paula McLarnon, 9 Charlesmount Ave.

Janice McLaughlin, 298 Highland Ave.

Betty McLoughlln, Merrymount School,
Grade 4.

Barbara McManus, 108 Doane St.

Donna McManus, 110 Billings St.

John McManus, 108 Doane St.

Kathy McManus, 80 Curlew Rd.

John McNeil, 42 Babcock St.

Patricia McPhlllips, 377 Palmer St.

Michele Meegan, 105 Taffrlal Rd.

Jim Megnia, 9 Brockton Ave.

Kevin Mellyn, 26 Bay View Ave.

Anita Milano, 299 Billings Rd.

Laura Miller, 20 Hood St.

Robert MInicucci, 18 Franklin St.

Danny Molloy, 25 Overlook Rd.

Veronica Monti, 52 Mears Ave.

Glenn Moody, 13 Rodger Ln.

Cory Morrison, 12 Oneida St.

David Morrow, 114 Doane St.

Carolyn Mullen, 21 Bowes Ave.

Ann P. Murphy, 23 Northfleld Ave.

Charles L. Murphy, 122 Everett St.

Billy Murray, 168 Sea St;

Richard Nelson, 101 Babcock St.

Marie Nichols, 55 Shirley St.

Charlene Nicholson, 50 Quarterdeck Rd.

James Noenicks, Merrymount School,
Grade 4.

Laura Noenicks, 226 Sea St.

Dave Noturangeio, 215 Taffrall Rd.

PattI Novak, 21 Overlook Rd.

Donna O'Brien, 17 Plover Rd.

Mrs. Dorothy O'Brien, 60 Marlboro St.

Karen O'Rourke, 45 Broady Ave.

Anthony PanascI, 40 Babcock St.

Laura Paolucci, 166 Sumner St.

Howard Park, 7 Doyle Terr.

Miss A. Dorothy Parsons, 45 Gay St.

Joseph Pattavina, 279 Sea St.

Rita Pattavina, Merrymount School,
Grade 4.

Mrs. Jean Peachey, 53 Hamilton St.

Judy Pelilcane, 57 Hobamack Rd.

Charles Peter, 7 Alberton St.

Dagmar L. S, Peurala, 63 Kent St.

Robert Piscatelli, 78 Camden St.

Cameron Porter, 44 Wedgewood St.

Janice Porter, 44 Wedgewood St.

Daniel Prescott, Doane St.

Mrs. Fred Prlzioso, 34 Roberts St.

John Princiotto, Warwick St.

Diane Raftery, Merrymount School,
Grade 4.

Mark Rand, 1092 Sea St.

Lorraine Renzi, 70 Shed St.

John Ricciutl, 31 Stoney Brae Rd.

Cliff Richardson, 32 Captain's Walk.

Patricia Ridlen, 191 Rock Island Rd,

Laura Riley, 23 Marine St.

Mary Beth Riley, 129 Doane St,

Louis Rlzzo, 53 Shore Ave,

Nancy Roberts, Merrymount School,
Grade 4.

Tom Roche, 1356 Quincy Shore Dr.

Tom Rollins, 93 Edgewater Dr.

Fannie Ross, 73 Bicknell St.

Mrs. James W. Ross, 13 Plover Rd.

William Ross, 13 Plover Rd.

Marianne Rudolph, 930 Sea St.

James B. Russo, 59 Hall PI.

Katherine M. Ryan, 30 Edinboro Rd.

Kevin Ryan, 263 So. Central Ave.

Mrs. Connie Sabatini, 18 High School
Ave.

Joan Sacchetti, 14 Tinson Rd.

Mrs. Betty R. Sawyer, 107 Waterston
Ave.

Kathy Schuerch, 42 Bayvlew Ave.

Diane Shaw, 337 Rock Island Rd.

Tracy Shaw, 10 Homestead St.

Janice Siddens, 37 Calvin Rd.

Laura Signorini, 153 Centre St.

Jack Silverstcin, 399 Adams St,

Christine Strois, 14 Hardwick Rd.

Kevin Smith, 15 Quadrant Circle.

Margaret Smith, 34 Ardell St.

Patty Smith, 31 Grace Rd.

Dale Solander, 22 Homer Rd.

Gordon Spencer, 361 Palmer St.

Dave Spring, 153 Norfolk.

Doris Monroe Stackpole, 23 McGrath
Highway.

Paula Stanziani, Merrymount School,
Grade 4.

Susan Stearns, 22 Quarterdeck Rd,

Thomas Steen, 1 Wall St.

Michelle straughn, 69 Taffrall Rd.

Kevin M. Sullivan, 57 Alrick Rd,

Maureen Sullivan, 57 Alrick Rd.

Michael Sullivan, 28 Grace Rd.

Robert A. Sullivan, 288 Fayette St.

Thomas D, Sullivan, 57 Alrick Rd.

Joanne Swanton, 10 Samoset Ave,

John D. Sweet, 15 Channing St.

Frances Tantillo, 76 Phlpps St.

Janet Tantillo, 76 Phlpps St.

Donna Taylor, 212 Manet Ave,

Jeff Taylor, 212 Manet Ave.

Felix Tenaglla, 83 Montclair Ave,

Mark Thibotte, 21 Homer Rd.

Ann Marie Thurston, 95 Taffrall Rd.

Sandra Thurston, 95 Taffrall Rd.

Tim Tobin, ^errymount School, Grade
4.

Daniel Todd, 49 Havllend St.

Linda Trubiano, 81 Thornton St.

Debbie Valentino, 9 Pequot Rd,

Bern Van Tassel 1, 109 Macy St,

Mike Van Tassell, 109 Macy St.

George J. Wagner, 97 Hollis Ave.

Oenise Walkamsa, 35 Rhude St.

Theresa Ward, 6 Bittern Rd.

Mrs. Alicia Wayland, 31 Dale Ave.

Karl Weaver, 21 Sextant Cir.

Ann Weidner, Merrymount School,
Grade 4.

John E. Whelton, 29 Sealund Rd.

Elizabeth Whyte, 1 Beacon St.

Elliott R. Whyte, 1 Beacon St.

John w. Wilson, 114 Rawson Rd.

Karen Worth, 1232 Sea St.

Mrs. Jordan S, Zecker, 29 Channing St,

JUDGES CAREFULLY examining posters in the Quincy Heritage contest
co-sponsored by the Quincy Savings Bank and The Quincy Sun are, from the
left, Ronald lacobucci, Boston College student from Quincy; Robert Brandt,
executive vice-president and general manager S. Gunnar Myrbeck & Co.; Mrs.
Annette Paglierani, member Quincy Art Association; Joseph Donahue, Quincy
architect and ^^alter Lunsman, director of Arts and Humanities for the Quincy
public school system.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Music Festivals
Are Planned For 1976

Looking forward to 1976, Quincy
Heritage is planning two music
festivals to capture the spirit of the
city's Bicentennial and 350th
anniversary celebrations.

Created by Greg Larkin, a professor
of music at Eastern Nazarene College,
both festivals are designed for the
enjoyment of the citizens of the city.

The first festival, to be held early in
1976, will feature music written
during the American Revolution. Both
choral and instrumental groups will
participate in the festival which will
take place in the Church of Presidents.

The second festival program, slated
for July 4, 1976, will feature patriotic
music performed by choral groups and

bands in the city, including those from
the Quincy schools. Selections
performed will range from songs
written since the birth of the nation to
the present.

This festival will take place on the
steps of the United First Parish Church
in Quincy Square.

In May, 1976, the Southeastern
Massachusetts Band Festival will take
place in Quincy. This festival of high
school bands will incorporate the
theme of Quincy Heritage.

In addition, the annual Pops
Concert performed by the Quincy
Symphony Orchestra will take on
special meaning in 1975 as the city
celebrates its 350th anniversary.

The Judges

Two panels of judges were named
to select the 54 winners who shared
the $1,500 in prizes in the Quincy
Heritage poster and slogan contests.

A cross-section of the community,
they represented professional
expertise, civic interest, education,
men, women and youth. The 10
judges, five for each contest:

POSTER: Robert Brandt, executive
vice-president and general manager S.
Gunnar Myrbeck & Co., Quincy:
Joseph Donahue, Quincy architect;
Ronald lacobucci of 10 Hyde St.,

Quincy, a student at Boston College;
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 McKcon, MBTA assistant
director Community Affairs; Thomas
Nutley, Boston Gas Co. public affairs
specialist and George D. Reardon, past
president South Shore Chamber of
Commerce.

Like Teacher, Like Student

The saying goes, "Like father, like
son", but in the Quincy Heritage
slogan contest, the saying switches to
"Like teacher, like student".

Wayne Batson, seventh grade
student at Broadmeadows Junior High,
captured second place in the Quincy

Heritage slogan contest, only one place
behind his social studies teacher
William Mitchell who won the top
prize.

Wayne won $100 for his entry,
"Quincy: City of Presidents, Progress
and Pride".

Quincy's Historic Minutes On WJDA

A total of 15 historic minutes
telling the story of Quincy will be
aired over Radio Station WJDA
throughout 1975.

The first historic radio spot was
heard Monday morning at 8 : 2 1 .

This venture was made possible by
the joint sponsorship of Corcoran,

MuUins, Jennison Inc. of Quincy and
the Peabody Construction Co., Inc. of
Quincy which provided $5,000 to
finance the historic moments.

Narrated by professionals in the
advertising field, the 15 minutes will
be rotated throughout the year with
one minute aired per day at 8:21 a.m.

Already Seen By 5,000

^Quincy's Pride'
Slide Show
Available

"Quincy's Pride", an 1 1 -minute
Quincy Heritage slide show, captures
Quincy's unique history and tells of
Quincy Heritage plans to
commemorate that history.

The audio-visual presentation,
created and produced by John R.
Graham, executive director of Quincy
Heritage, contains 140 slides of the
city. The show is narrated by Win
BettinsonofWJDA.

Since Aug. 1, 1974, a total of 5,000
people representing 50 organizations
have seen the slide show.

The show has been presented not
only in Quincy but in Scituate, Lynn
and Durham, N.H. at the Conference
of the New England Historical Society.

Clubs and organizations wishing to
view the slide show are asked to make
a contribution to the Quincy Heritage
tree-planting project which honors the
memory of John Quincy Adams and.
his personal rnotto, "Plant Trees for
the Future".

A total of 500 trees will be planted
throughout the city over the next two
years, symbolizing the birth of Quincy
babies.

Abigail Adams

Woman Of
Special Honors

Abigail (Smith) Adams was the
only woman to be the wife of one
President and mother of another.

She died in 1818, however, and did
not see her son John Quincy elected
our sixth President. John Adams did
live to see his son named President in
1825.

Thursday, January 16, 197S Quincy Sun Page ISA

GOING OVER SOME of the slogans In the Quincy Heritage contest co-sponsored by the Quincy Savings Bank and The
Quincy Sun are three of the judges, Thomas Nutley, Boston Gas Co. public affairs specialist; Rev. Alicia Corea, Houghs
Neck Congregational Church and George D. Reardon, past president South Shore Chamber of Commerce.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

30 Schools Developing 350 ^^ Projects

The 30 schools throughout Quincy
are in the process of developing
anniversary and bicentennial projects
which will live beyond the two-year
celebrations as permanent
contributions to the city.

Each of the city's 21 elementary
schools, five junior high schools, two
high schools, the Vocational Technical

School and Quincy Junior College, are
planning unique projects of their own
choice - projects which will make a
major impact in their school area.

Ideas for potential projects are
limited only to ingenuity and
imagination. Students could initiate a
clean-up project, become involved in
restoration of historic sites, or paint

historic murals.

Students at Mass Fields School, for
instance, are re-creating the trunk of
Abigail Adams by knitting and sewing
colonial clothing of the day.

Through the efforts of Quincy's
students, the celebration of the city's
history and heritage will continue far
into the future.

Pneumaf Ic —
parf of Qvlncjr's Heritage

In 1895, Pneumatic Scale was founded by a man who was born
and raised in Quincy - this man, William H. Doble, had an idea that
food could be packaged automatically, with much greater cleanliness,
and with more efficiency.

Today, recognized as a leader in the field, Pneumatic designs and
builds over one hundred different machines for the packaging and
bottling industries around the world. A check at the local
supermarkets would probably show about 70 percent of the items
are being handled on equipment manufactured by Pneumatic.

During ups and downs of the American economy in an eighty-year
history, Pneumatic employees have enjoyed steady work and many
significant benefits.

JVWftrtrtftftrtWVVVWVVW/Wft/VWftrtftrt/W^WVVVI^V^VWVVNftftftrtrtftWIftftftV^

30 YEARS SERVICE
IN THE CITY OF THE PRESIDENTS

^Ttmromnim

■PNEUMATIC

"^^BBOBSBea^

PACKAGING AND
BOmiNG EQUIPMENT

Pneumatic Scale Corporation

65 Newport Avenue

Quincy, Massachusetts

INDUSTRIAL
HEAT TREATING INC

22-26 Densmore Street
NORTH QUINCY
328-1010

/'i

QUALITY TOOL, DIE and
PRODUCTION HARDENING"

ALUMINUM -COPPER
MAGNESIUM -STEEL

•^V^^M^^^^^^^^^^^fi^V^^^N^^V^^^V^K^^^^^^if^J^^J^/^

Page 16A Quincy Sun Thursday, January 16, 1975

□ At St. Mary's Feb. 15

Abp. Fulton Sheen
To Speak At

Concelebrated Mass

Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen will
deliver the sermon at a concelebrated
5 p.m. Mass Saturday, Feb. 15 at St.
Mary's Church, West Quincy.

The Mass is being sponsored by the
350th Anniversary Religious
Committee.

Many can recall how Abp. Sheen
battled "Uncle Milty Berle" for
prime-time television. Berle referred to
the archbishop as "Uncle Fulty" and
recommended listening to Abp. Sheen.
The two have been good friends ever
since.

The principal celebrant at the Mass
will be Msgr. John MuUarkey, of
Quincy, retired pastor of St. Pius V
parish in Lynn.

He will be assisted by auxiliary
bishops Lawrence Riley and Joseph
Maguire and by the pastors of Quincy
parishes: Msgr Richard Hawko of
Sacred Heart Church, North Quincy,
Msgr. Mark Keohane of Star of the Sea
Church, Squantum, Msgr. James Scally
of St. Ann's, Wollaston, Father
Thomas Croke of Our Lady of Good
Counsel, Merrymount, Father John
Tierney of St. John's Church, Quincy,
Father James Hart of Blessed
Sacrament, Houghs Neck, Father John
McMahon of St. Mary's Church, West
Quincy, Father Joseph Downey of St.
Joseph's Church, Quincy Point, and
Father John Dacey of St. Boniface
Church, Germantown.

U.S. Navy Band In Two
Concerts Here March 10

ARCHBISHOP FULTON SHEEN

Msgr. Mullarkey was born in
Quincy Jan. 16, 1900. This year he is
celebrating his 75th birthday and his
50th year as a priest.

The monsignor was baptised,
received his first communion and was
confirmed at St. Mary's Church. He is
the son of the late Bernard and Delia
McHugh Mullarkey of Quincy. Four
years ago he retired as pastor of St.
Pius V parish and is now living at the
family home on Crescent St., West
Quincy, with his two sisters.

This special Quincy Heritage issue of The Quincy Sun was produced by the
following members of The Sun staff:

Henry Bosworth, Jack Powers, Mary Ann Duggan, Muriel Lyon, Cheryl
Monahan, Gail Makiewicz, Steve Liss, Mary Ann Morris, Paul Harold and Polly
Dredge.

We gratefully apppreciate the cooperation given us by the staff of Quincy
Heritage in the production of this souvenir issue.

Under the sponsorship of Quincy
Heritage, the famed and versatile U.S.
Navy Band will visit Quincy,
performing two special concerts
Monday, March 10.

A total of 1,600 Quincy students
will hear the Navy Band's two-hour
afternoon concert held at the
Vocational Technical School
gymnasium. Two-hundred fifty of
those students will be members of the
Quincy and North Quincy High School
Bands. The concert will begin at 1
p.m.

' An evening concert for the public -
a maximum of 1,600 can attend -will
be performed from 8-10 p.m.

During the concerts, members of
the Air Force Junior ROTC will serve
as ushers as well as color guards for the
Band.

The 52-member concert band will
play a medley of songs focusing on the
country's history. Tickets are $4 per
person and wUl be on sale in advance
at the offices of the Quincy and North
Quincy High School Band directors,
the U.S. Naval Reserve Training
Center, 85 Sea St., Quincy, the Air
Force Junior ROTC office, and the
South Weymouth Naval Air Station.

Total cost of the event is $3,500.
Quincy School System has donated
$500 to help Quincy Heritage sponsor
the band.

Proceeds from the concerts will
benefit Bicentennial and 350th
anniversary activities of Quincy
Heritage.

The U.S. Navy Band was born
March 4, 1925 when President Calvin
Coolidge, on the day of his
inauguration, signed into law a special
act of the 68th Congress, recognizing
this band as a permanent.

representative
States Navy.

band of the United

Under every president since
Harding, the Navy Band has performed
throughout the entire continental
United States, Canada, Alaska, South
America, Europe, the Mediterranean
countries, Panama and the Caribbean
Islands.

In 1937 the Navy Band was
honored by the famed Canadian
Exhibition in Toronto when it was the
featured musical attraction. In 1964,
with over three million people in
attendance, the Navy Band made its
sixth appearance at the Exhibition -
more than any other foreign band.

The Navy Band was the first
military band to broadcast over radio
and to boast regular programming, in
the late 1920';. it was 'The Hour of
Memories" and, through the 1960's, it
was the famous "Navy Hour".

Presently the Band consists of 175
enlisted men and women musicians
and four officers. The Ceremonial
Band performs at White House
ceremonies in honor of American and
foreign dignitaries and at Arlington
National Cemetery for wreath-laying
ceremonies and funerals.

The Concert Band performs regular
concert series in Washington and tours
throughout the country every year.

Leading the band is Lt. Cmdr. Ned
Muffley who assumed command of the
Band June 29, 1973. A young and
energetic conductor, he brought with
him the experience of more than 20
years' service in Navy music.

Lt. Cmdr. Muffley, who conducts
all performances without a musical
score, was honored by a personal
invitation from Arthur Fiedler to
guest-conduct The Boston Pops.

We've
always

Back in the mid 1800's, Josiah Quincy, Jr. had an idea:
Why shouldn't the honest, hard-working, wage-earning
American be able to buy and own his own home? What
the people of Quincy and America need is a more "co-
operative" type of banking and financing organization . .
a bank truly by, for, and of the people.

done things the Quincy way.

In 1889, the Quincy Co-operative Bank was formed. It was
based upon the principles of co-operative banking set
forth by Josiah Quincy Jr. In fact, the Bank, located in
the city of Quincy, was named for him.

Josiah Quincy Jr. was not a military man by reputation
. . . although he was a patriot, a new patriot, a champion of
the working class and an advocate of positive change.

Ironically, he came from wealth and prestige. So, he
didn't have to concern himself with the problems of
working class people. He did so, because it was the
Quincy way of doing things.

Although co-operative banking has greatly expanded
over the years, we've always done things the Quincy way
and no doubt always will.

OuiiKy
Banic

A Co- Operative Bank

Stormy Debate

QuincyWas
Almost Hancock

By HENRY BOSWORTH

If some of the early settlers had
their way, you would be living in the
city of Hancock today instead of the
city of Quincy.

Quincy, like George Washington,
was born on Feb. 22.

On Feb. 22, 1792,' the General
Court of Massachusetts passed an act
incorporating the North Precinct of
Old Braintree as the separate town of
Quincy.

But, just before that, quite a few of
the residents wanted the new town
named after native-son John Hancock
instead of Boston-born Col. John
Quincy.

Colonel Quincy, who had
represented Old Braintree in the
General Court, was the great
grandfather of President John Quincy
Adams.

Many people today think Quincy
was named after the sixth President
but the honor actually goes to his
great grandfather.

John Hancock who was born in the
North Precinct, was governor of
Massachusetts when the General Court
passed the act incorporating the new
town as Quincy. He signed the act the
following day.

But at the first town meeting of the
new town in May, a petition was
presented to change the name from
Quincy to Hancock in honor of the
patriot and first signer of the
Declaration of Independence. The
move was finally defeated after a
stormy verbal battle.

Opponents argued that Hancock
was still alive and that the honor
should go to a distinguished-but
deceased-person.

Colonel Quincy met those
requirements. He was both
distinguished-and deceased.

He had represented Old Braintree in
the General Court from 1717 to
1741-12 of those years as Speaker of
The House. He died in 1767 at age
77-two days after John Quincy
Adams was born.

Quincy became a city June 11,
1888.

Thus, on Feb. 22, Quincy will mark
its 183rd birthday as the community
of Quincy.

But a lot of people-residents and
tourists alike-will go right on thinking
that Quincy was named after John
Quincy Adams.

Thursday, January 16, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 17A

JOHN ADAMS, second president of the United States, was born in this New England saltbox home in 1735. Often
called "the cradle of American Independence", this famous birthplace is located at 133 Franklin St., South Quincy.

[Mass Department of Commerce and Development]

BIRTHPLACE of John Quincy Adams, sixth president of our nation, located at 141 Franklin St., South Quincy is a
national historic landmark. Here, the son of John and Abigail Adams was born and raised. And here, too, John Adams,
Samuel Adams and James Bowdoin drafted the Constitution of Massachusetts, prototype for the Federal Constitution
and other democratic documents.

[Mass. Department of Commerce and Development]

Hand-Blown Bottles Honor John Hancock

■ Hand-blown glass bottles, bearing
the face of Quincy-born John
Hancock, first signer of the
Declaration of Independence, are now
on sale in the Quincy Heritage office
in the Quincy Center MBTA Station.

A limited edition of 500 John
Hancock bottles will be sold at $5.50
each, to raise funds in support of the
city's 350th anniversary celebration m
1975. The first 100 bottles will be sold
at $1 1 each and the buyer will receive
a certificate of authenticity bearing
the bottle's number.

The amber-colored bottles were
produced by the Clevenger Brothers
Glass Works in Clayton, N.J., which is
one of the last companies in tlie
country to use glassblowers to make
bottles.

John Hancock was born Jan. 12,
1736 on the site now occupied by the
Adams Academy, the new home and
museum of the Quincy Historical

Society

The signature of John Hancock is

considered to be one of the most
famous in the world as it appeared, so
boldly and defiantly written, at the
head of the nameis of the 56 patriots
who mutually pledged their lives, and
fortunes by singing the Declaration of
Independence.

As president of the Continental
Congress, John Hancock was the first
to sign, and he wrote his name,
according to popular belief, so that
King George III "could read it without
his spectacles".

Hancock's father was a minister in
Quincy which was then a part of
Braintree. John Hancock probably
would have been a minister, too, liad
his father not died when he was seyeri
years old.

Upon his father's death, Hancock
was adopted by his childless uncle,
Thomas Hancock, a rich Boston
merchant.

College was entered at a far
younger age in those days than now,
and at 13, John Hancock entered

JOHN HANCOCK BOTTLE

Harvard College where his day began
at 6 a.m.

Upon his graduation from Harvard
in 1754, he became a clerk in his

uncle's warehouse at Long Wharf,

Boston. For six years he worked to

master every detail of the business

which involved the shipping of
colonial products to England, the
importing and selling of English goods
in Boston, and the managing of the
.warehouse and ships.

John Hancock was a member of the
convention which met in Cambridge to
draw up . a constitution for the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts. On
Oct. 25, 1780 he was proclaimed the
first, governor of Massachusetts under
this Constitution by an overwhelming
majority. He was re-elected annually
to the office until his death, with an
interval of two years when James
Bowdoin was Governor.

It is estimated that Hancock
contributed about $100,000 to the
American Revolution; a tremendous
fortune in colonial America.

He died on Oct. 8, 1793, at the age
of 56.

Page 18A Quincy Sun Thursday, January 16, 1975

Ih® InlDstok tool 8 MoviiniD ^(yio[ni(gy'§ Uk^@^

Quincy's Historic Trail traces a
route dotted by presidential
homesteads, famed birthplaces,
historic churches, and famous
landmarks.

The long-time Quincy resident and
the inquisitive Quincy visitor can both
relive the city's history, instilling
new-found city pride in one and
new-born historic knowledge in the
other.

Eighteen sites in all mark the trail,
beginning with the Adams National
Historic Site. This mansion was the
home of the Adams family from 1787
to 1946 when it was presented to the
U.S. government. Four generations
occupied this homestead which served
as the "summer White House" for
John Adams and his son, John Quincy
Adams.

The Quincy Homestead, home of
the Quincy family including the two
famous Dorothy Quincys, is the
second landmark along the historic
trail. Open to the public for the past
70 years, this mansion house has long
been noted for its beauty and history.

The Adams Academy Building, now
the home of the Quincy Historical
Society, is the third historic site along
the pathway. Originally the site of the
birthplace of Patriot John Hancock,
the granite schoolhouse was built as
directed by John Adams over the
famous birthplace.

First Parish Church, designed by
Alexander Parris and built from
Quincy granite, is a national historic
landmark, housing the tombs of the
Adams Presidents and their wives.

Next on the trail is City Hall and
the Hancock Cemetery. City Hall dates
from 1844 while the Hancock
Cemetery dates from 1640, contaming
the tombs of Quincy's early settlers
and Revolutionary War soldiers.

The John Adams Birthplace is a
New England saltbox house built in
1681. It is the farmhouse where the
nation's second president was born
and raised.

The John Quincy Adams Birthplace
beside it is also an historic site,
marking not only the birthplace of the
sixth president of the U.S. but also the
house where patriots gathered to draft
the Constitution of Massachusetts.

The Abigail Adams Cairn, erected
in 1896, marks the spot where she and
her son John Quincy Adams listened
to the guns at Bunker Hill and
watched clouds of smoke gather over
burning Chariest own.

Features still used in railroading
today were pioneered at the Granite
Railway Company. Remains of the
first railroad incline, designed to
transport granite down from the
quarry to the railroad level, can still be
seen at the site.

The John Winthrop Jr. Iron
Furnace, the birthplace of the nation's
iron and steel industry, marks the
remains of the furnace which
produced the first commercial iron in
the U.S.

Another famous homestead along
the trail, the Col. Josiah Quincy
House, was built in 1770 as a large
country estate.

Other famous landmarks along the
route include the Standish Cairn,
where Myles Standish landed in 1621,
Squaw Rock, an unusual rock

formation, Moswetuset Hummock, the
seat of the Moswetuset Indians from
whom the name of the
Commonwealth is derived,
Merrymount, site of Capt. WoUaston's
trading post. Liberty Tree Park, the
Christ Church Cemetery, the Beale
Homestead, Bunker Hill Quarry and a
section of the Granite Railway of
1826.

For the Bicentennial and
anniversary years, the entire trail has
been redesigned, lengthened, and
clearly marked for residents and
visitors.

A six-page, full-color, trail
brochure, designed by S. Gunnar
Myrbeck will map out Quincy's
historic district, giving a summary of
each site. The brochure will be widely
distributed and will serve as the
official guide to Quincy's historic and
recreational sites.

Tourmobile to Start April 19

Visit these points of interest
on the QUINCY HISTORIC TRAIL

Adams National Historic Site
Adams Streef

Dorothy Quincy Homestead
Butler Road

Adams Academy
Adams Streef

First Parish Church, Adams Crypt
Quincy Center

Quincy City Hall and Hancock Cemetery
Hancock Street, Quincy Center

John Adams Birthplace
Franklin Street

John Quincy Adams Birthplace

Franklin Street •'■ .^V-

Abigail Adams Cdirn^ ,>^'§f

Franklin Street kt"'^''

First Commercial Railroad
West Quincy

First Ironworks 1644
West Quincy

Col. Josiah Quincy House
Mulrhead Street, Wollaston

'V'V ^-iT-'.

Quincy Heritage will establish a
tourmobile service in April, offering a
convenient and inexpensive way to
explore the city's resources and
historic sites.

Beginning Patriot's Day, April 19,
busses will leave Mclntyre Mall,
guiding sightseers and residents to the
city's attractions and downtown
shopping center.

As the bus travels along the scenic,
historic route, a tape will narrate the
history of Quincy and tour guides will
be available to assist visitors.

The tourmobile service will run
through Nov. 1, 1975 and begin again

April 19, 1976, offering tours through
Nov. 1, 1976.

The tourmobile and other programs
development by Qumcy Heritage will
help to increase the city's economic
development. The attraction of the
tourist dollar, for example, into the
city's economy, will create additional
income and employment opportunities
for Quincy residents. Many Quincy
Heritage programs and projects will lay
the groundwork for maintaining higher
visitor volumes after the celebration of
the nation's bicentennial and the
350th anniversary of the founding of
Mt. Wollaston.

Many Donate Articles To Heritage

Many Quincy firms have donated
furniture and other articles to the
Quincy Heritage office. The Quincy
Bank donated desks, chairs and
wastebaskets.

Quincy Historical Society donated
a display case, Kemper Insurance
offered typewriters. New England

Telephone Co. donated file cabinets,
the Mayor's office added a mini

refrigerator, the South Shore Chamber
of Commerce gave an address-o-graph
machine.

Corcoran-Peabody Construction
Co. donated an air conditioner,
electrical wiring was donated and
installed by the father of Audrey
Cutler, a Quincy Heritage volunteer,
the state's division of tourism donated
historical pictures of Quincy, the
Quincy Savings Bank offered the
Quincy Heritage sign, the city's
Planning Department donated a
10-foot picture and project display of
Quincy Heritage, and Joseph A.
Donahue's architect firm constructed
the mini model of the proposed
Quincy Heritage Information Center.

Thursday, January 16, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 19A

^ Your Room

Relax in luxury and comfort in one of our modern
newly decorated guest rooms all equipped with color
television, double size beds, climate control and shag
plush carpeting.

Your room is delightfully appointed with colonial
brick wall complimented by sloped beamed ceilings.

-k Carlton House Restaurarrt

Your headquarters for a hearty breakfast featuring
steak and eggs as well as attractively priced luncheons
and dinner meals with daily home cooked features.

•k For Your Entertainment

The South Shore's largest night spot featuring the
nation's most popular show bands for listening and
dancing pleasure every evening in the week.

^ Planning A Functkm ?

or

Whether you're planning a small business meeting
or a large dinner reception, the Carlton House offers
facilities to accommodate groups from 10 to 300.

The Carlton House, conveniently

located off the Southeast Expressway

is just minutes from downtown Boston,

yet accessible to all South Shore points

of interest.

29 Hancock St. Ovinty 328-1500

Page 20A Quincy Sun Thursday, January 16, 1975

Wedgewood Plates Included

Quality Commemorative Items Available For Purchase

Quincy Heritage has developed and
marketed a host of quality
commemorative items to serve as
lasting reminders of the city's 350th
anniversary and the American
Revolution Bicentennial.

Maureen O'Brien, social-health
co-ordinator for Quincy Public
Schools, is the chairman of the
Memorabilia Committee of Quincy
Heritage. She was a member of the
original 350th Anniversary Committee
established three years ago under
then-mayor James Mclntyre. Through
the work and efforts of the
Memorabilia Committee, Quincy
Heritage is offering these
commemorative items.

Wedgewood artist Alan Pine has
designed two plates capturing the
history and pride of Quincy. Both will
be issued in limited editions.

One plate, "Quincy, City of
Presidents", will be appropriately
released on Oct. 30, 1975, the
birthday of John Adams. The edge of
the blue plate - trimmed with a
delicate etching of branches of flowers
and leaves - depicts both John Adams
and John Quincy Adams, Quincy-born
presidents of the United States.

The face of the plate pictures the
birthplace of both presidents-as well as
the Adams National Historic Site and
the Josiah Quincy House. The back of
the plate carries the Quincy Heritage
Logo.

The second plate, the Bicentennial
plate, to be issued in the fall of 1976,
is a crimson and white pattern carrying
out the theme, "Quincy, City of
Patriots". Again, the plate is edged
with floral, leafy branches but the
patriots pictured are John Hancock
and Dorothy Quincy.

The front of the plate depicts the
Dorothy Quincy House, Adams
Academy, Quincy City Hall and the

Thomas Crane Public Library. The
back of the plate again carries the
Quincy Heritage logo.

Two commemorative medals - both
in sterling silver and in bronze - will be
available in Umited editions. The 1 5/8
inch medals can be attached to chains
or used as decorative displays. The
first medal, to be issued in April 1975,
pictures the Merry mount Maypole
Dance on the front and the first
commercial railway on the back.

The second medal, to be issued a
year later, carries the slogan "Patriots,
Presidents and Possibilities" and
pictures John Adams and John Quincy

Adams on the front face. Pictured on
the reverse side is United First Parish
Church, the Church of Presidents.

Both medals will be distributed
nationally.

Frank Leporini, a research assistant
at North Quincy High School, has
designed bookends, cast in bronze,
they will be cast at Quincy Vocational
Technical School, of the Adams'
Birthplaces.

Also involved in creating
commemorative items is Quincy's Paul
Whalen, head of Artistic Carvings in
Boston. Whalen had hand-carved and
hand-painted reproductions of the
John Quincy Eagle designed by. his
company. The eagle is available in
both bold-leaf and gold-paint.

Richard Porteus, art specialist in
the Quincy School System, has
designed a 1776 pin fashioned with
nails which are replicas of those
hand-forged in America during the late
1700's. Other quality sterling silver
jewelry items - such as charms and tie
tacs - will also be available.

L^WWVVIftftftftftrtrtrtftftrt/VVWVVWftftftrtWVWrtWWftrtftft/WVWVWVVWVIrtftftftftftfi

Our Report Card
And our Name

We Got An A From Our Customers For
Every Year We Have Been in Business

1970 A
1971 A
1972 A
1973 A
1974 A

"We just feel that Sve're super'. "We use the 'A'
to mean 'Always* and the T' for 'Terrific'. This is our fifth
year in business. We feel we've been tenific for five years. We
started with one truck five years ago, and now we have 22
pieces of equ^jinent"

Bob Palmer

i»r™'*''''>*^»-*». President

A& T

773-3467
a45 INDIPENDENCI Ave.
QUIK^Y

THE FACE OF Abigail Adams, first White House "First Lady" and wife of the
second president of the U.S., is stamped on these green commemorative bottles,
hand-made for Quincy Heritage. Examining the shipment are Quincy Heritage
volunteer Linda Maclsaac [left] and Chairman of the Memorabilia Committee,
Maureen O'Brien. The bottles are now on sale at the Quincy Heritage offices.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Quincy Heritage is also marketing
ceramic items, such as mugs and
ashtrays, as well as tiles which can be
put to practical use or used as
decoration.

The six-inch square tiles will depict
Quincy "firsts": the first ironworks,
the first commercial railway, the
construction of the first nuclear
surface ship at Fore River Shipyard,
the first air trials at Squantum Air
Base.

Commemorative glass sets and
bottles will also be made. Clevenger
Brothers Glass Works has designed
bottles in eight shapes and sizes and in
four colors. The bottles will picture
famed Quincy citizens such as John
Adams, John . Quincy Adams, John
Hancock, Josiah Quincy and Col.
Francis Parker. The bottles, to be
distributed through many local
merchants, will carry the Quincy
Heritage logo on the back. "^

Use Natural Gas Wisely.
Itk Clean Energy

for Today
and Tomorrow.

Bostongas

Thursday, January 16, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 21 A

Book Now On Sale

'QUEVCY: 350 Years' Traces City's Rich History

"QUINCY 350 Years", a soft-cover
and hard-cover book published by
Quincy Heritage, Inc. is now available.

The book 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 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 are coming 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,
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 "Quincy'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 1 3 chapters was written
by local authors. Those contributing
articles to the book were Holly,
George Wilson, Rev. John Jf.
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. Oberg, 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.
Carlisle and Herb Fontaine. Other
members of the pubHcation committee
are Teresa Carsten, Richard Chrystal,
Carl Deyeso, John Golden Jr., Carol
Lee Griffin, Mildred Harrison, Sol
Levenson and Robert Way wood.

AUTOGRAPHING the first copies of "QUINCY 350 Years", are Mayor
Walter J. Hannon [left] and H. Hohart Holly, editor of the book. Looking on
are School Supt. Dr. Lawrence Creedon, chairman Quincy Heritage; Robert
Brandt, executive vice-president S. Gunnar Myrbeck & Co., former Mayor
Thomas S. Burgin, one of the authors; and John R. Graham, executive director
Quincy Heritage. [Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

I

m

OUNCY
050*05

"QUINCY 350 YEARS", a 13-chapter book published by Quincy Heritage, tells
the story of historic Quincy from its early days to the present.

RAYTHEON COMPANY
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD

Raytheon Industrial Components Operation

Is Proud To Be An Industrial Partner

In The Development
Of The City Of Quincy Past, Present And Future

RAYTHEON

Page 22A Quincy Sun Thursday, January 16, 1975

Adams Academy Library-Museum

Historical Society Collections Soon To Go On Exhibit

By PAUL HAROLD

As the city prepares to celebrate its
350th anniversary, the Quincy
Historical Society is entering upon a
new era with the completion of the
Adams Academy project.

The society will now have a
permanent home to operate from and
expand its activities. The society's
extensive collection will be put on
display for the first time and its library
and reference materials will be
available for research.

Work with the schools, long an
important part of the society's
program, will be expanded with the
facilities available in the
library-museum. The renovations and
restoration of the old school house
(1872) will allow for the old building
to serve a new use while preserving an
important Quincy landmark.

And while moving-in day is still a
few months off, work has already been
done to make sure items in the
collection are properly catalogued and
stored.

Under the direction of Doris Oberg,
the library committee has been
working literally for years in
anticipation of the opening. Besides
organizing current materials, the
committee has been setting up
resources necessary to handle new
acquisitions, of almost any type. And
with the assistance of a professional
preservationist, members have been
trained to care for the most delicate
items.

A grant from the Massachusetts
Arts and Humanities Foundation, Inc.
provided for the services of Paul
Molitor, the society's library-museum
consultant.

Recently, the Board of Curators
named Lawrence Yerdon, a teacher at
the Woodward School, as director of
the library-museum.

The membership of the society has

kept pace with its expanding role, and
under the leadership of membership
chairman William O'Connell, the
membership has passed the 1,000
mark. This is the largest membership
in the 82 years of the society and is
believed to be one of the largest in
New England. Recently, new
categories of membership for
individuals and businesses were
established so contributions could be
made toward operating expenses,
above the basic dues.

And to meet its changing role, a
new Executive Committee was
established to provide for more
effective administration. The
Executive Committee will handle
day-to-day administration, while the
Board of Curators will continue to set
long range policy.

A fund drive is beind conducted by
the society to pay for the Adams
Academy work. Businesses and
individuals are being contacted by
society members under the direction
of a professional fund-raising
consultant. Charles Francis Adams
serves as honorary chairman for the
drive.

In addition to the library-museum,
the society operates the John and
John Quincy Adams Birthplaces.
Co-chairmen of the House Committee,
Mrs. Alfred Knapton and Mrs. Hobart
Holly, reported 7,074 visitors this past
season. In anticipation of increased
visitors next season, the birthplaces
will be open seven days a week from 9
to 5.

The society has a number of
on-going research projects, which are
an important activity of any real
historical society. The results
constitute an important contribution
to our historical records. Projects
include: General Palmer and
Germantown, by Dr. James Cameron;

FAMED ADAMS ACADEMY,

is the new home of the Quincy

a museum and library.

Mount WoUaston sites, by Dr. George

Horner and yacht and small boat

building in Quincy by Mr. Holly.

Appropriately, Captain Wollaston
and his expedition of 1625, the 350th
anniversary of which we celebrate this
year, is the project being worked on
by Dr. Cameron and Mr. Holly. In
addition to the work being done in
this country, Wollaston 's expedition is
being researched by professionals in
England as well.

Hobart Holly, president of the
Quincy Historical Society sees the new
library-museum as a real asset in being
able to offer opportunities for greater
involvement in local history.

"When we are in operation we plan
to have as professional a staff as
required and as our means will
permit," said Holly. "But like all

on site of Patriot John Hancock's birthplace.
Historical Society which is transforming it into

institutions of our type, even the
largest, we will always depend heavily
on volunteers."

Officers for the 1974-75 term in
addition to Holly include: William
O'Connell, first vice president; Gordon
Nelson, second vice president; Mrs.
Hall Carpenter, recording secretary;
Mrs. Robert Justis, corresponding
secretary; William Farrar, treasurer;
Mrs. Rudolf Oberg, librarian; Dr.
James Cameron, historian and George
Horner, archeologist.

The society's Board of Curators
includes: Harold Davis, Mrs. Alfred
Knapton, William Flavin, Frank
Holzer, Mrs. Eleanor Brown, Gordon
Carr, Mrs. Robert Kilbourn, Paul
Harold, Anthony Losordo, Mrs. Louise
Meredith, Fred Bergfors, Jr., James
Asher, Jr., Henry Bosworth, Jr.,
Robert Gardiner and Carl Deyeso.

\..

Quincy

And The

S»outh Shore

A Great

And

Historic Area

To Work -
Live And Play

We Are Proud To Have Been A Part of
The Area's History

And Looking Forward
To It^s Progressive Future

The Quincy and South Shore
Board Of Realtors

f^-^s^^sssfm»mmssmMmimmmmmmm'»mmfmmmimm

Over 57 years of service
in the City of Quincy

Si

ELECTRIC
STEEL

:

cyDaKi®i7eoaML

©^^sSODDk]© ©®t

INCORPORATED

J:

30 FAYETTE STREET
NORTH QUINCY • 328-3825

Electric Steel Castings

U3 WASHINGTON ST.
WEYMOUTH

MLS

REALTOR •

S

iS^WWftW::::::-:

* Only Independent Jobbing
All-steel Foundry
in Massachusetts '

v.*
w

w
w
w

Vision^ Spirit Hailed

Quincy Heritage Cited
In 'Bicentennial Times

Thursday, January 16, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 23A

The vision, spirit and plans of
Quincy Heritage were hailed in the
September edition of "Bicentennial
Times", a paper published monthly by
the American Revolution Bicentennial
Administration.

Saluting Quincy's then-new status
as a Bicentennial community, the
article described Quincy Heritage:

"An alert and active citizenry
implemented its Bicentennial blueprint
by first establishing Quincy Heritage,
an organization charged with the
responsibility of coordinating not only
the city's Bicentennial plans but also
plans for its own 350th anniversary in
1975".

Calling Quincy Heritage programs
"key Bicentennial undertakings," the
article described improvements made
at the two salt-box homes of
Presidents John Adams and John
Quincy Adams.

"These landmark houses were in
need of inside temperature controls to
protect them from the destructive
ravages of the winter-sum-
mer-freeze-thaw cycles that were
taking their toll of the buildings and
furnishings," the article explained.

Also cited in the article were

Quincy Heritage plans to preserve the
excavated remains of the first
productive iron furnace at Furnace
Brook as well as the remains of the
country's first commercial railway
which carried Quincy granite for
construction of the Bunker Hill
Monument.

The article told, too, of the
tourmobile service to be offered to
visitors and residents of the city, the
proposed information center to be
equipped with maps, brochures and
calendars of events, the development
of new traffic and information signs to
better direct the visitor to city
services, the planning of exhibits,
audio-visuals and displays portraying
Quincy's civic, industrial and
economic developments, and two
patriotic musical programs involving
choral and instrumental groups
throughout the city.

The "Bicentennial Times" is
printed in Washington, D.C. in the
interest of maintaining a high level of
public awareness in the American
Bicentennial observance. It also
encourages participation in the
Bicentennial by Americans
everywhere.

Heritage Seeks $30,000
For Visitors' Center

Quincy Heritage is seeking a
$30,000 grant in cooperation with the
MBTA and the U.S. Department of
Transportation to open a visitors'
center in the heart of Mclntyre Mall.

Manned by Quincy Heritage
volunteers and stf>cked with maps,
brochures, food and lodging

information and pther literature, this
center will be a launching point for
many visitors and residents.

In addition, the civic, industrial and
economic development of our nation
will be portrayed in a series of
exhibits, displays and audio-visual
presentations. Commemorative items
will also be for sale at the center.

WEyiviouTh
savIngs

bANK

47 Washington St.
Weymouth Landing

383 Bridge St., Rte 3A 295 Washington St.
North Weymouth Weymouth

Enjoy History
With Us With
Two Books About
Our Past

The History Of
Weymouth, Braintree,
Quincy, Plymouth Colony
*And The South Shore

This Collectors Item commissioned by The Weymouth
Savings Bank for the celebration of Weymouth's 350th
Anniversary in 1972. Edited By The Famous Jack Frost

The ( xmmcnwriKivc f juidc

MASSACHUSETTS

BICENTENNIAL

The

Bicentennial
History

of
Massachusetts

You may purchase

both of these
books at any
of our 3 banks

salute to the City of Quincy, Quincy Heritage Inc., and
the students and staff mennbers of the Quincy Public
Schools who have made major contributions to the ^ COMPANY, INC
evelopment of Quincy Heritage Programs.

A QUINCY. FULL-SERVICE
ADVERTISING AGENCY FOR THIRTY YEARS.

MAIN OFRCe — 14M Hancock St, <Mncf, Mast. • WMt Palm Baach, Florida (305) Mt-20M • Zurich, Swltaariand- Boaaart Aaaodataa

fiomas Crane Pnlilii; liirlrj

Ou-ncy. Mas*.

City Council Votes $ 1 00,000 For NQHS

Sun Man 'In- Street Poll Shows:

(See Below)

Tobin 2 LaRaia

Hannon
Saphir [4] Delahunt [s] For Mayor

Vol. 7 No. 20 ' 2uiKUf'i OwH TVieiOf 'HeiM^A/iet

Thursday, January 30, 1975

**«*Niit

REPRESENTING OVER 400 jobs for six months at Quincy's General Dynamics shipyard is the USS
Raleigh shown at yard berth. GD won a $6.8 million contract to repair and overhaul the helicopter
landing drydock vessel. A two-alarm blaze aboard the ship last Saturday caused no structural damage and
will not disrupt the repair work.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

3 Big Questions:

Will Hannon Step Aside ?
Will Tobin ReaUy Run ?
What Did LaRaia Poll Show?

By HENRY BOSWORTH

There are three big questions
on Quincy's political front this
week:

• Will Mayor Walter Hannon
seek re-election?

• Will City Council
President-Senator Arthur Tobin
actually get into the mayor's
race?

• What did the poll taken for
Councillor Joseph LaRaia really
show?

There is no indication yet as
to what Hannon will do. It's
doubtful he even knows himself
right now but there's little doubt
he's doing a lot of serious
thinking.

As for Tobin it appears that
he is now even closer to running
than he was a week ago when
The Sun first disclosed he was
"soul searching" about running
for mayor.

And, as for the LaRaia poll
what it showed depends, it
seems, on who you hear it from.

LaRaia reportedly paid

$1,000 to the same firm that did
Gov. Dukakis pre-election polls
to get a barometer reading on
this year's mayoralty strength.

The Sun offered to publish
the full results of the poll but
the LaRaia camp said "not now,
maybe around April."

This prompted The Sun to
conduct its own poll, the results
of which appear in this issue.

Although the LaRaia
organization is supposed to be
holding the poll results close to
their vests just about everyone in
town claims to have seen them.

LaRaia supporters report the
poll shows hin very strong with

both a high positive voter
reaction and high voter
identification. They claim it
shows Tobin with a lower voter
identification, which many
political observers will find hard
to believe.

Tobin followers say the poll
shows Tobin topping LaRaia in
both voter positive reaction and
voter identification.

And again, depending on
where it is coming from, the poll
supposedly shows Mayor
Hannon with a high negative
voter reaction.

[Cont'd on P^ II]

South Station Granite Used
For W. Quincy Playground Wall

Free granite blocks from
demolished portions of the
South Station complex in
Boston are being used by the
Highway Division of the Public
Works department to construct a
retaining wall at a West Quincy

playground area reports
Commissioner James Ricciuti.

The work was requested by

Mayor Walter J. Hannon to

retain the existing slope and to

beautify the playground area at

(Cont'd on Page 3]

ByMARYANNDUGGAN

A Quincy Sun mayoralty voter preference poll shows
Mayor Walter J. Hannon nosing out Senator-City Council
President Arthur Tobin by a hairline 1.5 per cent margin
and leading Councillor Joseph LaRaia by 8.5 per cent.

Mrs. Grace Saphir was fourth, trailing Hannon by 14
per cent and Rep. William Delahunt was tlfth, 22 per cent
behind the incumbent.

Two hundred Quincy
registered voters were queried in
The Sun's random
man-in-the-street poll. Their 200
"votes" were cast this way:

• Hannon, 55 votes, or 27.5
per cent.

• Tobin, 52 votes, or 26 per
cent.

• LaRaia, 38 votes, or 19 per
cent.

• Saphir, 27 votes, or 13.5
per cent.

• Delahunt, 1 1 votes, or 5.5
per cent.

Two of the five
names--LaRaia and
Saphir-selected for The Sun's
poll are already officially
announced candidates. Mayor
Hannon has not yet indicated
whether he will seek a third
term. Tobin and Delahunt are
considered potential candidates.

Seven per cent of those
polled said they were undecided
as to their choice for mayor.

And one and a half per cent
expressed disenchantment and
disillusion with politics, saying
they would not vote at this time
for any of the five named
candidates.

The 200 Quincy registered
voters polled represented all
sections of the city and included
1 14 women and 86 men.

The 200 were polled last
Friday and Monday on the
street, in retail stores, in
supermarkets, at lunch counters,
at the Quincy Center MBTA
station and in front of City Hall.

They were each asked three
questions:

• Are you a registered Quincy
voter? [non-registered were
discounted].

• From among the five
following names, who would be
your choice for mayor if you
were to vote tomorrow? Walter
Hannon, William Delahunt,

[Cont'd on Page 2]

\Landtaking Hearing March 1 0

CouncU O.K.'8 $100,000
For NQHS Addition

In a special two-hour
meeting Tuesday night, the
City Council voted
unanimously to appropriate
$100,000 for additions and
renovations at North Quincy
High School

The council voted 7-1 to
hold a public hearing March
10 at 7:30 p.m. in the council
chamber on proposed
landtaking on Hunt and
Oliver Sts. for the additions
to the school. Lone dissenter
was Councillor Joseph
LaRaia. Clifford Marshall,
who is also Norfolk County
sheriff, was not present for
that vote.

The move allows Architect
Barry Colletti to begin to
draw up educational
specifications and preliminary
drawings for the proposed
addition at the present North
Quincy High School site.

The Council, however,
emphasized strongly and
repeatedly that its
appropriation of the funds
did not in any way imply
approval of land-taking to
expand the site in order to
meet state land specifications.
Speaking for the Council,
Senator-City Council
President Arthur H. Tobin
asked Colletti to consider all
alternate plans at the site to
avoid any taking of homes.

Colletti said he would
explore all alternatives at the
site but reminded the Council

that any plans drawn by him
would be subject to the
approval of the State Building
Assistance Bureau. [SBAB]

According to Tobin,
Quincy officials have received
word that the renovated
North Quincy High School
site must be at least five acres
in order to qualify for 65 per
cent state reimbursement.
The site presently exceeds
four acres and the proposed
100,000 square-foot addition
would expand the site to a
little over five acres.

City Clerk John Gillis said
residents who live near North
Quincy High School will
receive personal notification
of the public hearing on
land-taking. He said an
appraiser would be evaluating
each home affected to
determine the extent of
damages.

Also included in the
personal notification will be
re-location costs, adjustments
in interest rates and other
pertinent financial
information to help the
resident determine his
financial position and to
allow to come to the public
hearing equipped with any
questions he may have.

The councillors
emphasized the holding of
this hearing is a procedure
mandated by law and in no
way indicates Council
approval of land-taking.

Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 30, 1975

•*#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 assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs.

Promotions To Be Outlined

Hannon To Discuss
Downtown Future
At QCBPA Breakfast

Mayor Walter J. Hannon will
discuss downtown Quincy's
future at the annual membership
breakfast meeting of the Quincy
Center Business and Professional
Association Feb. 5.

The meeting will be at 7:30
a.m. at the Sheraton Tara Hotel,
Braintree.

Mayor Hannon's subject will
be "Quincy Center In 1975-A
Forecast".

The agenda will include an
outline of planned promotional
activities for 1975 by the

association and a presentation of
inter-relating activities by John
Graham, executive director of
Quincy Heritage.

Harvey Towvim, downtown
development coordinator for the
city, will explain the federally
funded projects now being
implemented to improve and
revitalize the Quincy Central
Business District.

Tickets may be obtained at
the association office, 1416
Hancock St., or by calling
471-3232.

PLUMBER?

„. ^.PLUMBING
Ki^ HEATING

Complete Bathroom Remodeling
RALPH ), MAHER CORP.

339 SOUTHERN ARTERY, QUINCY
MASTER Lie. NO. 75%

Established 1935
I Visit the South Shore's Newest Showroom

ALUMINUM-VINYL

COMPLETE HOME REMODELING

Reduce Your Fuel Bills!

Forget painting, puttying and fighting wifli
old, sticking, diafty wood winitows. Install

tflie HARVEY THERMAL BARRIER
window in your home. THERMAL
BARRIER is the double hung aluminum
replacement window that is years ahead in
design.
No need to tear gaping holes in yout walls.
THERMAL BARRIER is custom made to
install qukkly and easily from inside. All

units are specially sized to flt snugly into
your e' ■ "' js.
For oil . y«^u will enjoy cleaning

winui . r •aril swivel to the inskie and
can be cleaned without removing from the
frame.
THERMAL BARRIER'S unique insulating qualities will save you
up to 2S%on today's extra high fuel bills and also help in cutting
down annoying street sounds.

Finishes are bonderized white and soft, subdued bronze. Do you
have cotonial styled windows? Well match thenu You can still
enjoy THERMAL BARRIER windows for die best part of this
winter.

^-*s<-.

ALUMINUM-VINYL
•nd STEEL SIDING

for Beauty, Strength,

Durability and
low Maintenance

ROOFING-GUTTERS

WINDOWS ind

DOORS

Free Estimates - Financing Available
Member Better Business Bureau

ALUMINUM SALES

COMPANY, INC.

543 Washington St., Quincy Point 773-5668

I

Sun Poll Shows Hannon,
Tobin Neck And Neck

(Cont'd from Page 1|
Joseph LaRaia, Grace Saphir or
Arthur Tobin?

• How would you rank the
other four in your order of
preference?

The 114 women polled gave
their first choice votes thusly:
Tobin [331, Hannon [27],
LaRaia [ 171, Saphir [171,
Delahunt (6).

The 86 men cast their first
choices like this: Hannon [281,
Tobin [191, LaRaia [211,
Saphir [ 101 , Delahunt (51.

Thirteen women and one man
said they were undecided and
gave no choice at all.

Two men and one woman
expressed disenchantment with
politics, saying they would not
vote for any of the five
candidates.

Of the 200, 157 selected a
second choice. The percentage
break down:

•Tobin, 27.4 per cent.

• Hannon, 23.6 per cent.

• LaRaia, 21 percent.

• Delahunt, 18.5 per cent.

• Saphir, 9.6 per cent.

Of the 200 polled, only 105
indicated a third choice for
mayor. The per centage
break down:

• LaRaia, 28.6 per cent.

• Delahunt, 26.7 per cent.

• Hannon, 17.1 per cent.

• Saphir, 14.3 percent.
•Tobin, 13.3 percent.
Many of the 200 would select

only a first and second choice
indicating they were either

unfamiliar with or inditterent to
the remaining names.

Ten persons said they would
vote only for Hannon, seven
only for Tobin, five only for
Saphir, two only for LaRaia and
two only for Delahunt.

Eighty-eight persons
expressed a fourth-choice. The
per centage break down:

• Delahunt, 30.7 per cent.

• Saphir, 28.4 per cent.

• Tobin 14.8 percent.
•Hannon, 13.6 percent.

• LaRaia, 12.4 percent.
Ninety-one selected a fifth

choice. The per centage break
down:

•Saphir, 33 percent.

• Hannon, 27.5 per cent.

• Delahunt, 14.3 per cent.

• Tobin, 13.3 percent.

• LaRaia, 12.1 percent.

Together, LaRaia and Saphir
polled a total of 32.5 per cent
first choice votes and 30.6 per
cent second choice. Most
political observers believe that if
either were to win the
nomination in the preliminary
election, he or she would pick
up most of the other's votes in
the final election to become a
strong anti-establishment
candidate.

Of the 55 persons who made
Hannon their first choice, 23
picked Tobin as their second
choice, 10 selected Delahunt,
eight LaRaia and four Saphir.
Ten voted for Hannon only.

The 52 giving Tobin their
first choice, split the majority of
their second-place votes between

Hannon and LaRaia. Hannon got
19 of them and LaRaia 14.
Delahunt received 11 of them
and Saphir only one. Seven
voted for Tobin alone.

The 38 persons who cast their
first-choice vote for LaRaia,
divided their second-choice vote
this way: Tobin [141, Hannon
[101, Saphir [91, Delahunt [3].
Two voted for LaRaia alone.

The 27 who chose Saphir as
their number one candidate
sprinkled their second-choice
votes thusly: LaRaia [81,
Hannon [61, Delahunt [5],
Tobin [31. Five voted only for
Saphir.

The 1 1 Delahunt voters gave
these second-choice votes: Tobin
[3], LaRaia [3], Hannon [21
and Saphir [ 1 1 . Two voted only
for Delahunt.

The Sun's poll, of course,
indicates how an election might
go today if all five names were
on the ballot.

Campaigning and events
between now and the
preliminary and final elections
next fall could change the
picture considerably.

Mayor Hannon's showing in
the poll might surprise some
observers who feel that he is
somewhat politically weaker
than indicated here.

The poll would seem to show
that Hannon is stronger among
the grass roots than many people
think but he definitely would
have a problem trying to turn
back Tobin and would find
LaRaia a formidable challenger.

Quincy JWV Donates Chairs To Brockton VA Hospital

The Quincy Jewish War
Veterans Post has donated two
Lumox chairs to the Brockton
Veterans Hospital.

One was donated in the
memory of late Past Commander
Louis Simons and the other in
honor of Past Commander David

Minkofsky, Mrs. Minkofsky and
family for their fund raising
efforts.

Rotary Club Donates Freezer For Hot Meals Program

Mayor Walter J. Hannon
announces the donation of a
new freezer to the municipal
Hot Meals Program, by the

Quincy Rotary Qub.

The donation was made by
Phillip Lawrence, President of
the Colonial Federal Savings and
Loan Association, and president
of the Rotary Club.

South Shore

SERVICE CENTER

HAS BEEN

APPOINTED

AN

ncii

Authorized
Servicenter

We Are Authorized To Repair
ALL RCA Products Whether
You Bought Them From
Us Or Anyone Ebe.

SOOTM SHORE

>-nuvis»ir umumi-i

1S70 HANCOCK ST^ QUINCY - 479.US0

Opp. St. Joseph's Church

Service Entrance 12 Revere Rd

corner of Hancock St.

Responding to a request by
Putnam S. Borden, executive
director, Quincy Council on
Aging, Rotary purchased and
had the new freezer delivered to
the program's Martensen St. site.

Borden said the freezer was
required to replace borrowed
equipment which had worn out.
He said the Rotary Club was

approached because of its past
cooperation and support in
providing service to the elderly.

The Quincy
School Committee
WiU Hold A
Public Hearing
On It's Propoged
1975 - 76 Budget
At 7:30 P.M. Tuesday
Feb. 4th In The
School Committee Room
70 Coddington St.

Quincy

SPECIAL ;

1975 Arient

8 H.P. Snow Blower

Only $439.95

with your gas

snow blower trade-in

Regular $689.95

TURNER
HARDWARE

471 HANCOCK STREET
WORTH QUINCY
472-1167

Thursday, January 30 1975 Quiiicy Sun Page 3

Fitzgerald^ David Retiring

2 Top Local 90 Officers Stepping Down In March

Arthur L. Fitzgerald, acting
president of Local 90,
Shipbuilding Union, AFL-CIO,
and James David, executive
secretary will retire in March.

Local 90 represents
approximately 200 clerical
workers at the shipyard.

Election of new officers will
take place Tuesday March 4 at
Jimmie's Cafe, Des Moines Rd,
Quincy Point. Apparent
successor to Fitzgerald is Peter
Svirsky, Jr. of 14 Ivy Rd,
Marshfield, who is running
unopposed for president.

Apparent successor to David
is Thomas F. O'Brien Jr. of 19
Marshall St., Brain tree who is
unopposed for executive
secretary.

Other unchallenged
candidates for office are Richard
Shea of 47 Crawford Rd,
Braintreei, for vice-president, and
Charles E. Ford of 10^
Washington St., Plymouth, for
treasurer.

Five candidates seek three
trustee posts. Nominees are:
Wilbert Bertrand, 32 Broadway,
Quincy Point, William Coughlin,
122 Robinson Ave., South
Attleboro, Paul DelMonico, 9
Belmont St., North Quincy,
Richard Gilmore, 307 Old
Oaken Bucket Rd, Norwell and
William Maconochie, 91 River
St., North Weymouth.

A reception honoring
Fitzgerald and David will be held
Thursday, Feb. 20 at the Adams
Heights Men's Club, Bower Rd,
Quincy Point.

Fitzgerald assumed the office
of acting president of the Local
upon the death of Charles

South Station
Granite

[Cont'd from Page 1]

Suomi, Smith and Quarry Sts.

It is a cooperative effort
between the highway and park
departments to give to the
neighborhoods a play area for
children amidst pleasant
surroundings, Ricciuti said.

Ricciuti said the city received
approximately 1,000 tons of
granite blocks, at no charge,
from the South Station
den^plition contractor.

The city has made use of
several hundred tons of granite
blocks already on a wall to
retain the slope on an access
road to the Quincy disposal
facflity, he said, and hopes to
utilize other pieces in future city
projects.

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

WOODWARD'S

EXPERT

DISC BRAKE

WORK

for

ALL CARS

til Mayor McGrathHJEhway

Quincy, Mass.

Tel.773-12fl0

Johnston Aug. 1 1 . He began his
association with the Quincy
shipyard in 1941 when it was
owned by Bethlehem Steel Co.
He worked as a piece work
counter and was elected in 1946
as a delegate in the Industrial
Union of Fore River Workers.

In 1951, the Industrial Union
affiliated with the AFL-CIO,
becoming the Industrial Union
of Marine and Shipbuilding
Workers of America, Local 90.
Fitzgerald served as
vice-president of Local 90 from
1951-1957. Serving also as
negotiator, shop steward and a
member of the Grievance
Committee. He was elected
president in 1957, serving until
1971.

Two years later, Fitzgerald
was re-elected vice-president and
became acting president in
August 1974, at the death of
then-president Charles Johnston.

Fitzgerald predicts "a
brilliant and promising future"
for General Dynamics, given its
recent contract for repair work
on the USS Raleigh and work on
Liquified Natural Gas tankers.

"General Dynamic's future
should be promising for a good

of years," said

has been
of Local

executive
90 since

number
Fitzgerald

David
secretary
1971,

David worked at Bethlehem
Steel as a surveyor from 1930 to
1932, returning in 1942.

Serving as vice-president of
the Industrial Union of Fore
River Workers from 1945-1951,
David was elected first president
of the newly-formed AFL-CIO
Local 90 and served as president
untU 1957.

David was a management
supervisor at Bethlehem Steel
until it closed in December of
1963. He was hired by General
Dynamics, the new owner of the
Quincy Shipyard, in June 1964
as a radiographer. Chairman of
the Grievance Committee in
1 969, David also served as shop
steward of 85 1 department.

David said General Dynamics
Quincy Shipyard is now in the
position "to compete with
anyone else" and has a future
that is "excellent at this
particular time."

Both men have travel plans.
Fitzgerald says he wants "to
take it easy, travel and do

TWO TOP OFFICERS of Local 90, General Dynamics Quincy
Division, James David (leftl, executive secretary and Arthur
Fitzgerald, acting president, will retire in March dosing out long
careers at the yard and with the union.

[Quincy Sun Photo]

gardening." He and his wife
Edith live at 35 Russell Rd,
South Weymouth. They have
two children, Paul in California,
and Arthur in Halifax.

David and his wife Mary have
plans for a Caribbean cruise and

a thorough tour of the United
States. The Davids have two
children, James in Shrewsbury
and Sandra in Cambridge. They
also have four grandchildren.
The Davids have homes in
Mashpee and on Cape Cod.

?

1990
1988
1983

1979

1977

Unless you can see into the future,
shouldn't you start saving for it?

Now more than ever you need to save. Start-
ing the savings habit isn't hard at all. All you
have to do is set aside a certain part of your
budget each month. When you deposit a little
regularly your money will grow amazingly fast.
And you'll have a good feeling knowing you
have money for emergencies or perhaps a new
home, vacation or education.

Norfolk offers six convenient ways to help
you save. Each pays interest at the highest
rates we are permitted to pay under current
regulations. By selecting the right savings plan,
you can combine the most advantageous rate
of return with the method best suited to your

individual needs. You can have a savings ac-
count that allows you to make deposits or
withdrawals anytime yet pays interest every
day. Or for money you can put away for a while,
a special notice account pays even higher
interest. Or for still higher rates of interest you
may want to place your money in any one of
several thrift certificates.

Now is the time to invest your money in a
Norfolk savings plan. Stop in at any of our 33
convenient offices. You'll find our pleasant,
knowledgeable staff ready to help you protect
your future with a savings plan that's right for
you.

M«mt>er Baystate Group .^

Norfolk CountyTrust Campany

Member FDIC

Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 30, 1975
STRICTLY PERSONAL

AAother-in-law brews
trouble in kitchen

By PAT and

MARILYN DAVIS

Copley News Service

Dear Pat and Marilyn:

I have been married for six
months and miserable for
four of them. The reason I
have a nervous headache is
my mother-in-law. She drops
by frequently just before din-
ner and barges into the kitch-
en to help.

She insists that I bake fresh
bread and use only fresh
vegetables. I realize that this
is the way she prepares food,
but her constant criticisms
and digging remarks are kill-
ing me. Last night she
marched in without knocking
and announced that she would
cook dinner. She informed me
that after six months of mar-
riage she was an excellent
cook and that I wasn't doing
so well.

I've spoken to my husband
but he doesn't seem to under-
stand. What can I do?

No Chef

Dear Chef:

For starters — keep your
door locked. You can also
solve part of your problem by
suggesting that your mother-
in-law give you a cooking les-
son once a week and stress
ONCE. The rest of the time
your kitchen is off limits as
far as she is concerned. Tell
her to call before she comes to
see you. If she insists on drop-
ping in, don't answer the door.

Dear Pat and Marilyn:

People tell me that I'm
pretty but I am very thin. My
mother tries to convince me
that being on the thin side is
fashionable, but I don't con-
sider it attractive to have
bones sticking out every-
where. I am 16 years old, 5 ft.
6 in. tall, and on a heavy day I
weigh 100 lbs.

I've tried drinking malted
milks, eating rich foods, and
lots of desserts. All this does is
give me a bad complexion.
The boys don't look at me be-
cause I look like a telephone
pole. I have no figure and no
sex appeal. My clothes hang
on me. Is there any help?

Scarecrow

Dear Scarecrow:

Have your family doctor
give you a complete physical.
If he finds nothing wrong, he
can suggest a good diet that
may add pounds without sac-
rificing nutrition. In the
meantime, don't concentrate
on your weight. Brooding and
unhappiness only enlarges the
problem. Your school mates
will gravitate toward a happy,
friendly person.

Dear Pat and Marilyn:

I haven't had a decent
night's sleep for a week. It has
been miserable, and all be-
cause of my brother. I think
he has beien drinking. He
coriies home late from foot-
ball games and school dances
and goes right to his room.
I've heard him get sick almost
every night. The group he
goes with is pretty irHd and I
am very worried.

L^st night I asked him
about this and he refused to
answer. He stays in his room
Saturdays until he is ready to
go out. How can I help him?
He is only 16.

Worried

Dear Worried:

Tell your parents what you
have told me. The number of
teenage drinkers is on the
rise. Speak to your parents at
once.

HOME FIRES

Seven out of 10 fires occur in
homes, according to the Na-
tional Commission on Fire
Prevention and Control. —
CNS

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
T?l: 773

3505 773-4174

FUNERAL HOME

26 Adams Street, Quincy, MA

TALEB GROTTO •

472^9888

COLOR GUARD ANNUAL

Valentine's Dance

SATURDAY, FEBRUARYS, 1975

FORE RIVER CLUB HOUSE

16 Nevada Road

Quincy Point

SOCIAL HOUR o BUFFET

•^ :;DANCII\IG 8:00 to Midnight

Tickets on sale at Estes the Jeweler

12 Chertnut St, Quincy

[next to Strand]
Tickets available from Color Guard
or call Myles Marsh at 296-7897,
Howard Gunnison at 472-7357 or 472-8923

Reservations by Feb. 5 a Must
$5. per person

The above space is available to your group on a FIRST
COME - FIRST SERVED basis to publicize Community Ser-
A, vice Programs through the courtesy of Wickens & Troupe.
^T\ Conuct the Funeral Home on Thursdays

^m^ the week preceding your ads.

CORDIAL SERVICE - Coffee and cordials featuring flavored instant coffees are an intriguingly
different finale for a dinner.

COOKING CORNER

Serve drinks as desserts

in small bowl and stir until
sugar and coffee are dis-
solved. In chilled parfait
glass, starting with ice
cream, alternate one scoop of
ice cream and 1 tablespoon of
coffee sauce. Top with sweet-
oied whipped cream and
i^)ririkle with grated choco-
late or chocolate curls.

COMFORT CORDIAL

1^ level tsp. (or individual
serving packet) orange
and spice flavored instant
coffee

2 1£^. sugar

^ ciq) boiling water

1 tbsp. Southern Comfort

In coffee cup, combine cof-
fee and sugar; stir in boiling
water and liqueur. If desired,
garnish with lemon peel. Indi-
vidual serving.

CAFE GRASSHOPPER

1 level tbsp. (or individual
serving packet) Choco-
late-flavored coffee
IV^ tsp. sugar
% cup boiling wato-
1 tbsp creme de menthe
1 tbsp heavy cream

In coffee cup, combine cof-
fee and sugar; stir in boiling
water, creme de menthe and
heavy cream. If desired,
serve with a peppermint
stidc. Individual serving.

HAIR STYLIST
18 COTTAGE AVE, QUINCY

SPECIAL Tues., Wed. and Thurs.

SiMmpM 4 Set . . . «3" Permonents from . . «9»
Perfect Touch Perms .. .M6"
SENIOR CITIZENS
Siiompoo 4 Set . . . ^^^ Shampoo, Cut & U\ . ^5

By SUSAN DEUGHT
Copley News Service

The drink can be a dessert
and the dessert a drink — de-
pending on how coffee is
served.

At a recent party a variety
of flavwed instant coffees
were served as the dessert
course. There was a parfait
accented with mint^lavored
coffee and coffees laced with
cognac and liqueurs with top-
[»ngs of whipped cream and
slivers of lemon peel. Others
were paired with creme de
menthe and chocolate.

Even those who ordinarily
by-pass desserts were in-
trigued into partaking.

At your next party you
mi^t like to serve one or sev-
eral of these coffee-based cre-
ations as the dessert offering.

CAFE CORDIAL
PARFAIT

(Makes 4 servings)

ihk level tsps. (or 3 individ-
ual serving padcets) Cafe
de Menthe instant coffee

1 tbsp. sugar

1 tbq>. hot water

3 jiggers (two^hirds ciq))
coffee-flavored liqueur

1 pint coffee ice cream

1 pint mint chocolate chip
ice cream

1 pint vanilla ice cream

Cmnbine first 4 ingredients

CAFE SUNSET

1% level tsp. (or individual
serving padcet) apricot-
flavored instant coffee
% cup boiling water
3 tablespoons orange fla-
vored liqueur

In coffee cup, dissolve cof-
fee with boiling water; add li-
queur and s^. If desired,
sprinkle with grated lemcm
peel.

CAFE NAPOLEON

1\^ level tsp. (or individual
serving padcet) orange
and spice flavored instant
coffee

2 t^. sugar

% cup boiling water

1 tbq>. cognac

In coffee cup, dissolve cof-
fee in boiling water; stir in co-
gnac. Individual serving.

CAFE FLORENTINE

1 level Vbsp. (or individual
serving packet) diocolate-
flavored instant coffee

1% tsp. sugar

% cup boi^ water

2 tb^. golden Italian li-
queur

In coffee cup, combine cof-
fee and sugar; stir in boiling
water and liqueur. If desired,
top with whipped cream and
slivers of lemon peel. Individ-

EAM ARNOLD

00

Permonents from ,,,.... *8'*

V' Walk In Service Styijst Pricgs SligjtUj Hitter

V CiOSEO A«>NOAYS PHONE 773.

A NEW WORLD OF
QUALITY IN WINDOWS

Visit our studio and view a
complete collection of Window
Treatments. Total drapery service
offering the finest in fabrics.
Graduate Designers.
SHOWROOM: 556 Adams St
East Milton Square
Plione: 696-1704

Your Horoscope Guide

For Hie Week Of Febmary 2 To 8
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 in-
dicated.

Time of birth:

4 to 6 am

6to8am

8 to 10 am

10 to Noon

Noon to 2 pm

2 to 4 pm

4 to 6 pm

6to8pm

8 to 10 pm

10 to Midnight

Midnight to 2 am

2 to 4 am

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) —
The domestic area is very re-
warding now. Beautify your
home with the support of mate
and children. You could make
a decision regarding determi-
nation to reach a goal. Don't
speni money on luxuries now.

TAURUS: (April 20 to May

20 — Also Taurus Ascendant)

— Don't interfere in a "bat-
tle" that does not concern
you. If a visitor tries your pa-
tience, don't lose your cool —
benefits will come as a result.
Romantic affairs are cause
for concern but be loving and
trusting.

GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)

— Evaluate carefully your
anger or disappointment re-
garding a broken romance. It
is your {H'ide that is hurt — not
your heart. Seek the company
of people who are purposeful
and structured. Show grati-
tude to others.

CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)

— It's probably better not to
make changes now. Let the
old world take another turn
and things will auttnnatically
change. Tighten your purse-
strings — don't lend or spend

Too many drivers
drink too much

Seven per cent of licensed
drivers drink too much, ac-
counting for nearly 30,000
traffic deaths each year, says
the National Highway Traffic
Safety Administration.

A new device from General
Motors would weed out the
worst offenders by requiring
them to pundi in a set of five
random numbers correctly
before the ignition key would
work. — CNS

on others. Envy could sur-
round you at work.

LEO: (July 23 to August 22

— Also Leo Ascendant) — Fi-
nancial matters require cm-
centration. Don't go into debt
and pay outstanding bills
promptly. Protect savings
and deal v&y ethically. Spend
wisely — don't horde. Not the
time to frequent places with
indiscreet reputatims.

VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22

— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
Your energy appears low —
don't push yourself. Be help-
ful and congenial in all forms
of communication. Be helpful
and supportive to a relative
facing a physical problem.
Think before you speak this

WccK*

LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
— Also Libra Ascendant) —
When you feel dissatisfied at
work, exert patience and just
do you job. Later in the week
things start looking up. Use
your decorative ability on
home projects. Make a list of
your objectives and take them
one at a time.

SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant)
— Be discreet and realistic in
romance. You could "sell

yourself" on someone gla-
morous but unreal. Listen to
advice from older, wiser
heads. Set up a savings pro-
gram and stick to it. Lay out a
year's plan of action.

SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 (o
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius As-
cendant) — Realistically
evaluate another person be-
fore becoming romantically
involved — you could be tak-
ing a rosy view. Be discreet —
don't lay yourself open to
scandal. Be practical about
furniture buying, etc.

CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — Things are look-
ing up regarding career earn-
ings. You should feel happy
and fulfilled at work — realize
your worth and value. Ro-
mance is not especially favor-
able now, so concentrate on
work success.

AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — Emotional prob-
lems may require a rest and
recuperation period. Resist
depressive moods and know
that future happiness in ro-
mance awaits you. Seek one
who puts no pressures on you,
is kind and uncritical.

PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)

— Don't be unduly influenced
by disapproval of others about
your recent behavior. Live
your own life remembering
not everyone can like you. Ac-
cent is now on career instead
of romance or social activi-
ties.

DEATH ATTITUDES

More than half of all Ameri-
cans are afraid to die and
about four out of five believe
there is some form of life after
death, according to a natim-
wide study conducted by Drs.
Roger Blackwell and W.
Wayne Talarzyk, professors
of nuu-keting at Ohio State
University. — CNS

TIMEX

®

Fcfctory authorized Service Center

In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired

Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available

^j^&i^e^f

Jewelers

1402 HANCOCK STREET
773-6340

QUINCY

Si

Thursday, January 30, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 5

CELEBRITY SCRIPTS

Bob Newhart —
'analyst' analyzed

Photo Courtesy of Thomas Crane PuUic Library

This is (he Hotel Shelltoa at
die coma of Teme and Plover
Roads in Adams Shore. It was
erected in 1S99 and destroyed
by fire December 2, 1903.

REMEMBER WHEN

...You were not just a Policy
Number and retained your
own identity, when personal
service was ahvays gKen.Jt
still is at..

BURGIN

PLAINER

INS.

1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000

By JOANNE B. ROMINE
Copley News Service

Let's turn the tables on Bob
Newhart (who weekly ana-
lyzes friends and patients on
his TV show) and probe the
inner depths of his psyche.

Bob truly does posess a de-
sire to draw others out, to
share thoughts and feelings,
to explore the heights and
depths of emotion. I&i desire
to understand ottiers is an aid
to better understanding of
himself.

He is a conservative person
for the most part, and will
only open up and discuss his
innermost feelings when it
can be a "sharing experi-
ence" with other people ac-
tively involved. Outside of this
type of situation, he is reluc-
tant to discuss his personal
feelings and can, indeed, be-
come inscrutable.

He is a warm, responsive
person who can literally ex-
perience with Mends and
loved ones their joys and sor-
rows.

He is gentle, tender and
sensitive, easily hurt by criti-
cism. However, his desire for
independent thinking far out-
weighs his sensitivity. So once
he has made a decision to take
action, he will proceed with or
without the supp<Hl and ap-
proval of others.

He has a capacity to quickly
appraise facts, sift, sort and
analyze information thus
quiddy bringing him to a
point where he can offer good
sound advice, or take positive,
constructive action.

Because of this quick moi-
tal processing, it may appear
to others that he is Jumping to
conclusions or acting on im-
pulse. Such is not the case. He
is not an impulsive person,

BOB NEWHART

nor is he inclined to make
snap decisions.

The negative traits in his
writing are minor, but do,
nonetheless, influoice the to-
tal personality. Being intoise-
ly emotional he is inciq)able of
just shrugging things off. In-
fluenced by the circum-
stances, he experiences the
heists and the depths of
emotion. When he is happy he
is exhilarated. When he feels
low, life may temporarily be-
ome a bottomless pit. In this
frame of mind he is ahnost
impossible to conununicate
witii. .

Add to this mood theti^d
defiance in his personality,
and we then understand why,
at times, this charming man
can be most difficult.

One of the most outstanding
characteristics about Bob, is
his magnificent sense of
humor, which, when activated
can encompass all people and
all things, including the abil-
ity to laugh at himself.

Fans can write to him in
care of: Tlie Bob Newhart
Show, CBS-TV, 51 West 52nd
Street, New York. New York
10019.

^^^^<^ UAZ^

•9Zii)i9»

aeg8g8gagfew>'*?*»-itcsgg

Stay Alive!

3y Jack Silverstein

g«^^g.»^^j^»sg$wg»esa?.ftg^gcc»j?»»j»w«aaftw«»jaaj?g^^

Tips For The Older Driver

About 8V4 million, or nearly
8% of all U.S. drivers are over the
age of 65. More than one million
cf these older drivers were
involved in motor accidents last
year. Here are some suggestions
for older drivers to consider:

If your eyus do not adjust well
to night driving, limit your driving
to the daytime. If your hearing is
not quite as keen as it used to be,
you will need to be especially
alert. Keep your window cracked
open and your radio down. If you
get tired easily, take only short
trips. If emergency situations and
heavy traffic frighten or confuse
you, avoid driving during rush
hours. Driving requires complete
attention. On long drives, take
frequent rest periods or diaage
drims regnkrly. Use seat belts
EVERY TDKE you ride.

Recognize that certain
medications may make you an
unsafe driver temporarily. Ask
your doctor if any medication
might make you sleepy or dizzy
or blur your vision. If the answer
is "Yes" or even "Possibly" don't
drive while using them.

This information has been
brought to you as a public servke
by NABORHOOD PHARMACY,
406 Hancock St, No. Quincy.

OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
24 hour emeigency service.
Charge accounts,
Famfly prescription records,
Year end tax recoids,
Ddhreiy service,
Inauraace receipts,
IfcMpital auppiin for sale or rent,
Open 7 days a week, 8- 10
PIMMK 328-3426

V ;iisl f -■'

f!.(l '\('\ . )• /! I f iL-l'l^-.

Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 30, 1975

»?#»*fw--

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Metcalf of West Quincy announce
the engagement of their niece, Lorraine H. McAuley, of West Quincy
to Bruce J. Keeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keeler of Dorchester.
Miss McAuley is a graduate of Quincy High School and is employed
at Kemper Insurance. Mr. Keeler is a graduate of Boston Trade
School and is employed at South End Auto Supply Co. A June,
1976 wedding is planned.

Jewish Family-Children's
Services Reception Today

Jewish Family & Children's
Service/South will officially
open its suburban office
Thursday, Jan. 30 from 4-6 p.m.
with a wine and cheese reception
in the agency offices at 41
Highland Ave., Randolph.

The organization serves 18
South Shore area towns and
cities including Quincy, offering
a wide range of services such as

ISAYtTBEST^ffl

WASHINGTON FLORIST

187 Washington Street
Quincy 773-2933

individual, marital and family
counselling, crisis intervention
(including financial assistance),
Homemaker Service, adoption
and foster care, and programs
for the elderly.

During Thursday's reception,
members of the professional
staff will rtieet informally with
members of the community to
answer questions about the
services offered throughout the
south suburban area.

Under the^supervision of Mrs.
Ruth BreJffher, a psychiatric
social worker, the staff includes
social workers, family therapists,
and several graduate social
worker trainees.

P

CT' IKicnardAon

arionA

INSURANCE AGENCY
INC.

'Be Sure Now-Not Sorry Later'

Robert W. Richardson

PHesident 3-1276

Opposite Quincy
Center MBTA

The Tender Trap

BEAUTY SALON

is pleased
to announce that

Valerie

has rejoined our staff

and is looking forward to seeing
her many customers from the

Quincy -Milton area

I
I
I
I

MEM'S

HAIR STYLING
Rilling
and Redken
Body Penns

Caii: 471-9869
75 PARKIN6WAY QUINCY

HONORED - Walter H. Carroll, financial secretary of the Knights of Columbus, Quincy Council,
receives one of several placques awarded to him at a testimonial. From left. Bishop Joseph F. Maguire,
Laurence Curtin, Committee chairman; Mrs. Irene Carroll; Senator-City Council President Arthur H.
Tobin presenting placque from the city; Carroll; Grand Knight Frank J. Rusconi, and Rev. Joseph
Downey, chaplain.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Walter Carroll Honored By Knights Oi Columbus

Walter H. Carroll, past grand
knight of the Knights of
Columbus, Quincy Council, was
honored recently at a
testimonial dinner held by the
Council at the Neighborhood
Club.

A member of the Quincy
Council since 1934, Carroll has
served as financial secretary for
34 years.

The Council paid tribute to
Carroll as a man who mirrored
and lived the four founding
principles of the Knights of
Columbus. Grand Knight Frank
Rusconi said:

''The Knights of
Columbus.. .was founded on four
sound and basic principles -
Charity, Unity, Fraternity and
Patriotism. Our guest of honor.
Past Grand Knight Waher H.
Carroll, has most ably and amply
exemplified these principles in
his fraternal and friendly life.

"It is because of this that we
salute you, Walter, on this
memorable occasion, while still

financial secretary of the.Quincy
Council after well over 30 years
of consecutive faithful service in
this central office. We all wish
for you, with God's help,
continued good health and great
happiness 'ad multos annos.' "

Toastmaster was Laurence J.
Curtin, past grand knight and
chairman of the committee
planning the tribute.

Following an invocation by
Quincy Council Chaplain Rev.
Joseph J. Downey, Mr. and Mrs.
James B. Clancy performed the
National Anthem.

Greetings were extended by
Fr. Downey, Mayor Walter J.
Hannon, Rev. John J. Tierney,
pastor of St. John's Church,
Joseph Arena, Mass. state
deputy of the Knights of
Columbus and Michael B.
Faherty; Mass. past state deputy
of the Knights of Columbus.

Guest speaker was Bishop
Joseph F. Maguire, auxiliary
bishop of Boston and former
pastor of St. John's.

Births

Senator-City Council
President Arthur H. Tobin and
Grand Knight Frank J. Rusconi
presented Carroll with plaques
and citations honoring his 40
years of service to the Knights of
Columbus.

Benediction and the singing
of God Bless America closed the
evening's tribute.

Members of the planning
committee included Rusconi,
Curtin, Philip L. York, secretary;
Paul H. Grant, treasurer; Past
Grand Knight Malachy M.
Creaven, coordinator; Past
Grand Knight Nicholas M.
Cristiani; Past Grand Knight
Vincent A. Cristiani; Albert A.
Dellorfano.

Past Grand Knight William T.
Glynn; Past Grand Knight Alfred
G. Helfrich; Gerald M. KeUy;
Past Grand Knight Philip A.
LaBrecque; Past Grand Knight
Thomas G. Morgan; Frank M.
Reed; and Past Grand Knight
Norman C. Thorbum.

At Quincy City Hospital
January 18
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Cotter, 24
Rawson Rd, a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Ruffini, 9 Poplar Ave., a son.
January 20
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds a
daughter.

At St. Margaret's Hospital
January 4

Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tighe,
2 Commonwealth Ave., a
dauehter.

PERMANENT

Meat Demonstration For
Infant Saviour Junior Guild

The Junior Guild of the
Infant Saviour has scheduled a
butchering demonstration and
cooking lesson at Doms Gourmet
Restaurant, 238 Commercial St.,
Boston, Thursday, Feb. 6 at 1 1
A.M.

A luncheon with "Veal
Mad ere" the main entree will
follow.

Mrs. James A. Pansullo, Jr.,
of Wollaston, is chairman. Those
wishing to attend should contact
Reservation Chairman Mrs.
Michael F. Flaherty, Jr., also of
Wollaston.

All proceeds from the event
will be used to benefit the
CathoUc Charitable Bureau of
Boston.

REMOVAL

St. Ann's Seniors
To Hear Handwriting Analyst

St. Ann's Senior Citizens will

rrancei

HAIR

MARLENE
MELAMED R.E.

Registered and Licensed
Electroloqist
1151 Hancock St.
Quincy
By Appointment only

Call 773-1330

FORMERLY

KRKDKRICK S. HILL

lorne

Jancim

CLASS ac PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS!
IN ALL TVPE|^OF DANCING

28_GILBERT ST SaouiNCvf?/'

meet Monday, Feb. 3 at 1 p.m.
in St. Ann's Youth Center, St.
Ann's Rd., Wollaston.

John J. Swanson, handwriting
analyst, will be the guest
speaker. Tickets for the
February luncheon will be sold
only at the meeting. •*'

Chairpersons are Mrs. Mary
Donovan and Mrs. Grace Jones.
Refreshments will be served.

Quincy Sons Of Italy
SocialCenter

120 Qu^ry St., Quincy

Newest function hall now available^ tor weddings, showers, dinner.
-aiue^ Two tastefully decorated halls: The Venetian Room has
gating up to I ^0: Golden Lion Suite up to 300. A room for the
bride at no extra cost.

For Reservations Call 773-1295 Anytime

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bilotas of 241 Beach St.,
Wollaston, announce the engagement of their daughter, Theresa, to
George Fornasaro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvian Fornasaro, 60
Samoset Ave., Merrymount. Miss Bilotas is a graduate of North
Quincy High School and is employed by Boston Financial Data
Services, Quincy. Mr. Fornasaro is a graduate of Quincy High School
and is employed by the Kason Co. of Boston. A March 29 wedding is
planned.

[Sharon's Studio]

Former 'Kings, Queens'
To Attend Valentine Dance

Former Quincy Senior
Citizens "King and Queen of
Hearts" are expected to attend
the fifth annual Valentine
Dinner Dance to be held Friday,
Feb. 4.

The reigning "King and
Queen of Hearts 1975" will be
selected during the evening from
those in attendance.

Past "King and Queen of
Hearts" will participate in the
crowning ceremonies. The event
is sponsored by the Quincy
Recreation Department under
the direction of Mrs. Manon
Andrews, Director of Senior
Citizens Activities. The event
will be held at the Fore River

Clubhouse. A social hour will be
held at 5:30 p.m. followed by a
chicken pie supper at 6:30 p.m.
and dancing from 8 to 1 1 p m.
The crowning ceremonies will
be held following the dinner.

Gifts will be presented to the
selectees. Tickets are available at
the Recreation Department
Office in the Kennedy Health
Center, Senior Citizens Housing
Units and Club Presidents.
Transportation will be provided.
The event, one of the most
popular social activities for
Senior Citizens, attracted more
than 225 persons last year.
Other special features are being
planned for the dinner-dance.

Mothers Of Twins
Grandmothers' Night Feb. 10

The South Shore Mothers of
Twins Club will hold its annual
Grandmothers' Night on Feb. 10
at the Knights of Columbus Hall,
Chauncy St., South Weymouth.

Cocktails at 7 p.m. will
precede the family style roast
beef supper to be served at 7:30
p.m. The program for the
evening will feature the Morgan
Memorial Goodwill Fashion

Show. The hour long
presentation features styles from
the 1850's through today's minis
and maxis.

Reservations for members,
grandmothers and guests must
be made by Feb. 3 with
Chairman Mrs. Joseph Keenan of
Weymouth or Co-Chairman Mrs.
Walter Goodspeed of Braintree.

LeLeche League
To Meet
In Wollaston

LaLeche League of Quincy
will hold the first meeting of the
four-part series Feb. 4 at 8 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Eugene
Steeves, 91 Farrington St.,
Wollaston.

The name, LaLeche, is
Spanish and means "the milk."
The group is a non-profit,
non-sectarian organization of
mothers, offering education and
encouragement to women who
wish to breastfeed their babies.

All women interested in
nursing are invited. Meetings are
informal and all questions are
encouraged. Nursing babies are
always welcome.

Fontbonne
Juniors

Presented Rings

Members of the junior class
of Fontbonne Academy in
Milton were presented with their
class rings in recent ceremonies
at the school.

Eileen O'Malley, president of
the student body and daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William V.
O'Malley of 78 Andrews Rd,
Wollaston, addressed the Class of
1976, asking them to accept
their rings as external evidence
of their love and devotion to
Fontbonne ideals.

Bernadette Green,
vice-president of the student
body, and Miss O'Malley both
presented the junior class
members with their rings.

Joan Kelleher, secretary of
the Student Council and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Beryamin Kelleher of 135 Beach
St., Wollaston, traced the history
of rings, telling the audience that
West Point was the first school
in the U.S. to use class rings.

Guest speaker during the ring
ceremony was Rev. Robert J.
Boyle, pastor of St. Mary's
Church, Charlestown, who told
the students:

"Know yourself. Accept your
talents and abilities as they are.
Don't spend your life fleeing
from them."

The ceremony concluded
with the reading of the Alma
Mater.

Thursday, January 30, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 7

Intentions

Robert M. Cleary, 123
Piermont St., Quincy,
sheetmetal worker; Marie L.
Gardner, 14 Russell St., Quincy,
secretary.

James L. Patton, 47 Palmer
St., Quincy, teacher; Georgia A.
Haight, 124 Prospect St.,
Quincy, secretary.

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

•V-'

2>

errinaer

THE FLORIST

Plants
Arrangements Flowers

^389 Hancock St. ,328-3959

J4ar

li

^eweti

ewelerA

1422 Hancock St. Quincy, Mi

773^2170

•Diamond Appraising

•Estate Appraising

•Gemstone

Identification
•Free tonsultatio^n^^^^^^

ROBERTS- FREEMAN Gemoiogist

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Russo of Quincy announce the
engagement of their daughter, Michelle, to Gary C. Moore, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Moore of Quincy. Miss Russo is a graduate of
Quincy High School and is attending Eastern Nazarene College. Mr.
Moore is a graduate of Quincy Vocational Technical School and is
serving in the U.S. Air Force, stationed at McChord AFB in
Washington. A May 1, 1976 wedding is planned.

[Btackwell Studio]

St. Ann's AAarianns
Plan Luau On Feb. 5

be sold the evening of the Luau.
The club is planning a variety
show in April which will be
directed by Mrs. Bea Huriey
assisted by Mrs. Peg Jordan.
Rehearsals begin Sunday
afternoon, Feb. 9, at 3 p.m. at
St. Ann's school auditorium and
will be held every Wednesday
evening and Sunday thereafter.
All members, husbands and
friends are invited to participate.

St. Ann's Marianns of
Wollaston will hold a Luau
Wednesday evening, Feb. 5, at 7
p.m. in St. Ann's School
auditorium.

Mrs. Gerald Weidmann,
chairman of the evening,
announces that a short business
meeting and entertainment will
follow the meal. Reservations
close Jan. 30 and no tickets will

Ann Connolly Quincy
Chairman For SJARC dinner

Mrs. Ann Connolly has been
appointed the Quincy area
chairman for the South Shore
Association for Retarded
Citizens dinner-dance.

The annual dinner-dance and
installation of new officers will
be held Saturday, Feb. 8 at the
Lantana in Randolph. Music will
be by Eari Hannafin's orchestra.
Dinner reservations may be
made with the area chairman or

the SSARC office.

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 1 63 anytime, 1/9

1^^

1^

SABINA'S

International
Beauty Salon

FREE PICK-UP SERVICE

50% Discount For
All Senior, Citizens
and Handicapped

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 J

WALK-IN SERVICE 472-9687

Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 30, 1975

Legal Secretaries Hear
Talks On Tersecutlon-Prosecution'

At the January meeting of
the Norfolk County Legal
Secretaries Association at the
Canton House, Stoughton, Atty.
David Kenefick and Atty. and
Asst. Dist. Atty. John P. Connor
Jr., both of Norwood, spoke on
"Persecution/Prosecution".

Kenefick, a public defender
at Dedham District Court, gave
the members an idea of what
would be expected of ttiem, as
secretaries, and of their attorney
employers in defending a

criminal case.

Connor touched both on the
prosecution of a criminal case
and certain pleadings that should
be filed in the Superior Court in
such a case.

It was announced at the
meeting that the group trip to
Bermuda had been cancelled
and, instead, the group trip is
being planned to the Canary
Islands in April. Anyone wishing
further information regarding
this tour may contact Mrs. Susan

Sonenshein, PLS, at the offices
of Attorneys Kafka, Kaufman,
Kafka & Kafka in Sharon at
828-3111.

The next meeting of the
chapter will be a silent auction
at The Hollow, 516 Adams St.,
Quincy, Tuesday, Feb. 18.
Anyone interested in further
information regarding
membership may contact Mrs.
Sheila Gill at the offices of
Howard & Clancy in Dedham at
329-3990.

Onions: A Savings With Tears

Onions, the multi-purpose
vegetable, will be in plentiful
supply throughout January.

The tears you shed peeling
onions will not be over the price,
because they will be on the top
of the Best Buy list.

When purchasing onions look
for those that are well shaped
and have skin dry enough to
crackle. Other signs of quality
are thin necks and bright hard
bulbs.

Do not store onions near

potatoes because the moisture
from the potatoes is absorbed by
onions.

Your nutritive intake has
been easier to count because of a
system devised by the
Department of Agriculture
called the Recommended
Dietary Allowance or the R.D.A.

This nutritive information is
listed on most packaged foods.
The R.D.A. is based on a person
weighing 125 pounds, so, if you
weight 170 pounds, you need 35

Montclair Seniors To Meet On Feb. 3

percent more protein and if you
weigh 100 pounds, you need 20
percent less protein than the
person weighing 125 pounds.
Females and males weighing the
same require the same amount
of protein.

Beef and other red meats are
an excellent source of protein.
We consume 1 16 pounds of beef
per year.

Call 800 - 392-6026 for a free
consumer shopping guide.

MUSCULAR
DYSTROPHY

Montclair Senior Citizens will
meet Monday, Feb. 3 at 1 p.m.
at the clubhouse on Holbrook
Rd.

Refreshments will be served
at 12:30 p.m. President Emma

Harris will preside at the
meeting.

A card party will be held
Monday, Feb. 10 at 1 p.m.
Refreshments will be served at
12:30 p.m.

Trade-In

Your

Odd Bankbooks.

As an introduction to our new 8.17% * account we
will allow you to trade-in any bankbook you have
from any bank in the U.S.A. regardless of the type
of Granite savings account you select. Give us the
book, we'll get the money.

Consolidate all those odd ac-
counts you've collected through
the years. We'll take bank-
books from Kalamazoo, Ama-
rillo, Seattle . . . you name it.
(We'll also take local bank-
books too) . You may choose to
select our new 6 year,* $1,000
term deposit which poys 7.75%
and yields 8.17%. (Federal law
requires a penalty for early
withdrawal). Choose the Gran-
ite office nearest you and the
account that suits you best.

Trade, Trade, Trade at

Gianite^

^^B^ lit

440 Honcock St. NoiHi Quincy 773-8100
1 00 Granite St. Downtown Quincy 471-3900

"Give us any book . . . we'll give you 'Everyday Interest'

H

Living, Today

By Dr. Willitm F. Knax
Personal Counselor

'Not Just Getting Along'

"Frank and I just aren t
getting along" ... said Nancy.
"We fight all the time ... the
tension is awful ... and the
children arc getting 4)\otc
affected. Our daughter's wetting
the bed ... and the boy is always
cranky. I know it's because
we're always fighting." Nancy
paused ... took out a cigarette. I
held out my lighter. Frank sat,
half turned away from Nancy,
puffing his cigarette in an
attitude of the accused ... and
engaged in a "cover-up"
operation. He was
"stonewalling".

"How do you see the
situation?" I asked Frank. "I
don't see anything so wrong" ...
he replied. Silence. It was
obvious that Frank wasn't
intending to be very cooperative
in the counseling. In fact ... he
had come under duress. Nancy
had given him the choice ... "we
go to the counselor or I go to a
lawyer". She intended this to be
the last stop before the divorce
court.

The problem was that he was
rigid and selfish. He had never
learned "to get along" with
people. He was true to his early
life ... a hard man for a father
who was abusive to his wife and
children. Frank had never
learned to love ... either himself
or anyone else. Hence ... his rigid
defensiveness.

I pointed out they had three
alternatives. First ... to
CONTINUE THIS .same running
battle.

Secondly ... to TERMINATE
THE RELATIONSHIP through
separation and divorce.

Thirdly ... to MAKE
ADJUSTMENTS. "1 know of no

(7**"^

EARLY WEEK
SPECIALS

Mon., Tues.

Wed.

QUINCY

SHOP

ONLY

larly week specials I

Man.. lues. Wed , Qumcy Shop only '

WAX DfPIUIOIir bMimoinlnienloiily u

Blow CUIIINC for Euys aniens $5.50 4,
PERMANENT Compl«t.f

SPECIAL R.gJ20 $12 1

FROSTING- NOW '^

STREAKING ff«9 $20 $12

All our itylists ore Pros. Mr. Fabian.
Mr. Sonny, Mr, Russell, Ms. Mar-
garet, Mi. Valry, Mj. Sheryl.

Russell Edwards

Hair Stylisfs

27 COTTAGE AVE., QUINCY

472-7544 472-1500

0|Mn Thuti. Evaningt
Appt ar Walk-in Strvk*

Other alternatives", I pointed
out. "Do you see any other
course?" Frank agreed that he
didn't, and that he would like to
work on the third ... the
adjustment road.

They began to read ... "I'm
O.K. ... You're O.K." Frank saw
himself as the stern parent
saw himself as the "Not O.K.
child" as he was growing up ...
saw how the negative early life
was the script that he continued
to follow. He began to sec how
much he was missing in the joys
of life. He was frightened to
trust anyone ... even Nancy ...
even his own children. "Never
trust anyone ... not even your
own father" ... he had becntold
by his father at age seven. A life
of love ... getting along with
other people ... was a new way
of life for him.

Frank and Nancy studied the
book ... they talked about its
content ... not whipping each
other with its lines but making
applications to themselves. Their
counseling therapy was speeded
up by the home therapy that
they were doing. U was amazing
to see the changes that took
place.

One change was that they
began to MAKE AGREE-
MENTS. Frank was now using
his rigidity in a positive way ... it
he made an agreement he kept
it. Now Nancy knew what she
could count on. Next ... Frank
began to TALK ... about himself
... his own feelings ... for the
first time in his life he was able
to look at himself ... admit
human inadequacy. He began to
mellow. Ik learned to love. His
welfish ways dropped off. At
last Frank got to the point
where he could laugh at his
former selfish ways ... and
couldn't do enough to try to
make up to Nancy for the hurts
of the past.

"People can change" ... said
Chapter 4. If Frank ... as rigid as
he was can change, anyone can
change. But not because
someone else wants you to
change. You must want to

yourself.

* * * *

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.

For Home v

Delivery J

Call \

471-3100 S

• WOMEN •

Get In Shape--

"ttvy In Shape
-IVy fhe Y's WAY to riTNiSS

Slymnattict-Sportt-Daiice

Only ^80*00 p'' y^^''

includes full YMCA Membership
Day & Evening Hours Massages - $5 a la carte

Quincy YMCA 479-8500

____^^^^^ Call for further information.

i Thutiday*, Jartuaty 30, 1 9^5 Ottt^cy SunWge 9

BEST FLOAT IN the Quincy Christmas Festival Parade was entered by the Newton
Lung Association to win $1,000 grand prize and the Rev. Thomas J. Tierney Trophy.
From left are Richard Venna, float chairman; Dr. Marjorie Young, president Newton
Lung Association; Serge Grandoni of South Shore National Bank who presented the
$1,000 check and trophy; David Leitch, president of the sponsoring Quincy Center
Business and Professional Association and George C. Fay, festival chairman.

QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL stepped off with top high school band honors in the Quincy
Christmas Festival Parade. John Farmer [second left] of the Hancock Bank presents
$200 first prize to Michael Cahill, director of the band. With them, from left, are Jack
Kerrigan, executive director of the parade sponsoring Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association George Vallatini, assistant drum major and Joseph Pearson,
president of the Quincy High School Band. St. Ann's of Dorchester won $100 second
prize and Mansfield High School $50 third prize.

JOHN VIVIAN [left] of Quincy Bank presents $100 check to Clara Sheen,
commander of the Amvet Brigadiers, second place winners in the Class B Drum and
Bugle Corp. competition, and $50 check to Ed Gebauver, manager of Quincy
Renegades, winner of $50 third prize. Top winner, Lt. Norman Prince received a $150
check but was not represented at the awards night.

DON JOHNSON [left] of Quincy Savings Bank presents $150 check to Al King,
manager of Holy Family Defenders of Rockland, winner of first prize in Class A Drum
and Bugle Corps competition. Bob Weaver, at right, manager of Sir Thomas More
Cadets of Braintree, received $100 second prize in behalf of his group.

SPECIAL AWARD is presented to Peter's Landing where the annual Christmas Festival
Awards Night was held. From the left are Mark Bertman, former QCBPA president;
Peter Prasinos, owner of Peter's Landing, George C. Fay, festival chairman and Richard
DeCosta, manager Peter's Landing. Other special awards went to Barry's Ship Haven,
St. John's Folk Singers, Child World, Parade Judges and those who portrayed
Disneyland characters.

QCBPA TROPHY is presented by President David Leitch [right] to Thomas Nutley of
Boston Gas Co. for the best commercial float. At left with the Mayor's Trophy are
Kenneth Wheeler and Robert Hassey of Survival, Inc., winner of the best Quincy
entered float.

Quincy Sun Photos by Steve Liss

r

Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 30, 1975

^^^^S^ Community Service Page

Support The March Off Dimes

Granite Co-Operative Bank

440 Hancock Sf. 100 Oranife Sf.
Morfh Oulncy Owlitcy

Help Fight Birth Deffectt

A&T Moving & Storage lnc<

245 fndopencfenco Ave. Oulncy

Jamie is at the center of things tor an
exercise session with her ciass.

Educating your feet is important too.
Here physical education teacher Bon-
nie Jolley helps Jamie walk a beam.

How do you remember your first years of school? As a
time of play, dabbling in brightly colored paper and
paste, learning the three R's?

Whatever memories stir in you, they won't be quite the
same as for nine-year-old Jamie Weaver.

You see, Jamie was born without eyes and wears arti-
ficial plastic ones. She is one of about 250,000 children

Any kid loves a lunch break, including Jamie.

Jamie gets a helpful hand In clay modeling from
teacher's aide James Tomeo.

afflicted every year in this country with a birth defect.
But that doesn't keep her from an active day in her pub-
lic school special education class in her home town of
Spokane, Washington.

Jamie, who is in third grade this year, is the 1975 March
of Dimes National Poster Child. Here she gives a glimpse
of what a typical school day can be like for an un-
daunted blind child.

L

The Quincy Sun Community Seivices 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.

AUTOMOBILE LEASING

Mass. Auto Leasing

270 Hancock St.

HARDWARE
Granite City Hardware Co.

1617 Hancock St.

HOME APPLIANCES

South Shore Television & Appliance Cos

1570 Hancock St.

HOME REMODELING
Frank Evans Co.

343 Newport A ve.

FINANCIAL

Colonial Federal Savings & Loan Association

15 Beach St.

Hancock Bank

J Locations in Quincy -

Granite Co operative Bank

440 Hancock St.
1 00 Granite St.

Presidential Co-Operative Bank

1 Granite St.

Quincy Savings Bdnk

3 Locations in Quincy

South Shore National Bank

6 Locations in Quincy

FUEL OIL

C. Y. Woodbury

117 Quincy Ave.

Flip's Oil Service

1 1 Emerald St.

MOVING & STORAGE

A&T Moving & Storage Inc.

245 Independence A ve.
RESTAURANT^

Walsh's Restaurant

9 Billings Road

Sunbeams

3 Major Questions On
Quincy Political Front

(Cont'd from Page I)

But The Sun's poll doesn't agree with this.

Those who claim to have seen the results of the LaRaia poll also
say they show Rep. William Delahunt lacking in voter identification,
but Grace Saphir looking "pretty good".

But, it must be stressed, the LaRaia poll readings are all
unconfirmed and also, at this point anyway, a matter of
interpretation.

Meanwhile, the rumor mill has Mayor Hannon being given a new
post to get him out of the race so that the so-called establishment
could put its money and full support behind Delahunt.

One which is really an old rumor exhumed is director of the new
Wollaston Golf Club Recreation Center at a salary of $25,000.

Right now, that would seem highly unlikely. The job, listed in the
county budget, calls for a salary of only $11,800 and there is no
county appointee making over $21,000 today.

The job will be filled by the county commissioners-all three of
whom are Democrats. They aren't about to give it to Republican
Hannon.

And if his two colleagues tried to do that, it would be over
Commissioner George McDonald's dead body. Hannon backed
Clifford Marshall for Norfolk County Sheriff over McDonald.

A better bet would be that McDonald would wind up with the
Wollaston post if the salary got to be somewhat higher.

Whether Walter Hannon would step aside in favor of Delahunt
remains to be seen. He's a pretty scrappy guy and far from being a
quitter. He might just be stubborn enough to stay in there and battle
for his job.

But even he would have to admit-privately at least-that the
Democratic forces of James Richard Mclntyre put him into the
mayor's office three years ago. And, they could pull the rug from
under him.

He reportedly has sold his tire company. So if he does not get an
appointment and if he should lose this fall, he could join the growing
ranks of the unemployed he is now trying to help.

However, a new rumor making the rounds is that he could get a
top executive job in one of the local banks.

It would take as estimated $35,000 or so for LaRaia, Delahunt,
Tobin or Saphir to run an effective mayoralty campaign against an
incumbent.

Tobin would have no trouble raising the amount if he announces.
Delahunt would not have much trouble getting up the money either.
LaRaia could have problems along that line. So would Saphir.

Hannon, if he decides to make another run for it, could get the
money. He has strong supporters in the business community.

An indication that Tobin is closer to announcing is the fact that
he is upset over a letter that appeared in the Letter Box in last
week's Quincy Sun.

The letter was written by Angelo Capone of 60 Rodman St., and
it criticizes Tobin charging that "Tobin's only reason for running is
to keep Joe LaRaia from becoming Quincy's next mayor."

Tobin and his followers are miffed not only at the contents of the
letter but over the fact that Capone is related to LaRaia.

Well, the relationship seems to be that Capone is LaRaia's wife's
uncle by marriage. LaRaia confirms that.

Capone, as far as The Sun is concerned, has a right to write a
letter even if he were LaRaia's father. So has Tobin's relatives or
anyone else's.

Capone referred to an article in The Sun's Jan. 16 issue which
accurately quoted Tobin as saying he was "doing some soul searching
about running for mayor". It also quoted him as saying: "If I feel
the city is not going in the right direction, I think I would run. I do
not want to see Quincy going backward".

The article said that some political observers would translate that
to mean if Tobin thought LaRaia would defeat Hannon this year, he
[Tobin] would get into the race.

Capone, in his letter, said "it seems quite clear to all who read the
article that Councillor Tobin's only reason for running is to keep Joe
LaRaia from becoming Quincy's next mayor."

Tobin's response is: "I never personally attack an opponent and if
I run for mayor I would campaign on the issues. I never said I would
run to keep Joe LaRaia from becoming mayor." (And he never did)

But around political circles the feeling is that LaRaia's candidacy
would be a-if not the-major factor in Tobin's decision whether to

run.

Observers believe that if polls indicate LaRaia could beat Hannon
and Delahunt this year, Tobin will run for mayor.

Speculation that former Mayor Mclntyre might return to the
mayoralty ring now seems far-fetched. He hasn't lost his political
charisma since becoming Senate counsel. They still cluster around
him at any political or social function.

He has toyed with the idea from time to time. When the LaRaia
inspired Cemetery Department probe was making headlines, he was
seriously thinking of coming back "to set the record straight".

And in the past few months he has even asked friends what they
thought about him running again. The reaction was good.

But deep down inside, Mclntyre does not want to be mayor
again. He's had that fish-bowl life. He prefers to be home with his
family and play his still powerful political role-behind the scene.

There's no doubt he would beat LaRaia as he did some years
back. Tobin could probably beat LaRaia too.

The question is can Hannon or Delahunt? If it is felt neither can,
Tobin, most observers believe, will be "drafted".

Thursday, January 30, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 1 1

5 Spring Courses At QJC Women's Center

Five spring semester courses
are now in progress at the
Women's Center at Quincy
Junior College.

"The Roles of Women in
Society", taught by Claire
Ostema, meets on Tuesdays
from 7-9 p.m. Topics discussed
include women's work and
economic status, women in
other societies and the modem
women's movement.

"Career Guidance for the
Mature Women", meets
Wednesdays from 7-9 p.m.
Taught by Catherine Lang
Fitzgibbon, employment
counselor at Mass. Division of
Employment Security, the
course is geared for the adult
woman who has been

unemployed for a number of
years due to family
responsibilities and is now free
to explore opportunities in
education or employment. The
program includes group
discussions, guest speakers and
counseling.

Kathy O'Donnell,
co-chairwoman of the Mayor's
Commission on the Status of
Women, is teaching the course,
"Women in Politics and
Government" which meets
Thursdays from 7-9 p.m. The
course takes the form of a study
group examining and discussing
the impact of the women's
movement on American politics.

"Feminist Look at Women's
Fiction", taught by Ann
Kautzman, meets Wednesdays

from 7-9 p.m. The course
examines novels and stories
written by authoresses, and
students discuss topics such as
growing up female, relationships
with men, freedom, madness,
motherhood, love, fantasy,
creativity and marriage.

The final course, "Body and
Mind Awareness", is taught by
Lauri Handel. The course
teaches the techniques of Natha
Yoga, Zen meditation,
biogenetics, modern dance and
open encounter. The course
emphasizes personal growth
through breaking the patterns of
mind ar body tightness.

The courses nm for 10 and
15 weeks. Tuition fees vary for
residents and non-residents of
Quincy.

lL©i?tf©ff [|@^

Editor, Quincy Sun:

Agreed. The proposed NQHS
is "half a loaf. But even that is
indigestibly too big. It's more
than we need for Quincy
children. And more than we can
afford, regardless of state
reimbursement. [We pay our
share of state taxes, too.)

Quincy is notorious for its
"Piemen" and Massachusetts for
its half-baked products from the
political "Bakery", which sells
taxpayers inedible crumbs.

This very year, a la Marie
Antoinette, Quincy will force
her citizens to eat birthday cake,
when many hunger for daily
bread in return for work.

We can be proud of Quincy's
history, only if cnir present
government is based on the
consent of the governed. Pride

Half A Loaf Too Big

demands the continuing
responsibility of good
citizenship.

The fourth estate also shares
responsibility for Quincy's
continuing pride [other than
promoting dead Presidents and
projects for Quincy, Heritage,
Inc.] Standards of public
behavior must be maintained by
watchdog barking. New lows are
achieved when there is a lack of
reliable press coverage.

The January 17th City
Council meeting, regarding
NQHS, was a disgusting side
show-circus spectacle. That it
could continue for about three
hours, is partly the result of
political domination of the news
media.

It's true that we get the

government we deserve. Very
few voters were at that meeting.
It was scheduled on a Friday at
5:30 P.M. to promote apathy.

School Committee meetings
need watching, too. Millions of
tax dollars are squandered
without fair accounting to the
public. If we don't care, why
should the politicians? They
should be our servants, yet we
allow them to act like
extravagant military officers.

Hopefully, 1975 may be the
year for cleaner government in
Quincy. It's never too late to
mend. But, it is later than we
think-unless of course, ALL of
US wish to be fooled, ALL of
the time!

Louise Hatch Meservey
43 Park St. Wollaston.

A Thank You' From The Red Cro§8

Editor, Quincy Sun:

The Greater Quincy Red
Cross wishes to thank the
Quincy Sun and its staff for the
excellent publicity given this

past year. Without this kind of
service many of the projects
undertaken in the chapter would
not have been the success they
were.

As Chapter Chairman I wish

to extend to you and the staff of
the Quincy Sun a year of
Happiness, Prosperity and Good
Health.

Stephen T. Keefe, Jr.
Chapter Chairman

^P©§tfD(o)ffl} @(f W@@fe

Parental Consent Needed For Medical Treatment?

A young caller recently asked
one of the League of Women
Voters Voter Information Phone
volunteers whether a person
under age 18 could legally
obtain medical treatment in
Massachusetts without parental
consent.

The VIPhone staffer told him
that state laws specifically
permit doctors to treat minor
patients ;for venereal disease
for drug abuse without notifying
or obtaining consent from
parents or guardians.

Confidential treatment is
available both from public
health chnics and from private
physicians.

The legal status of other
kinds of medical treatment is
usually not spelled out in the
law. For example, contraceptive
advice and treatment for minors
is neither permitted nor
prohibited by state statutes.

Some clinics and private
physicians will give birth control
information and treatment to
young people without parental
consent.

The state's new abortion law
requires that young women

under age 18 have written
consent from both parents to
undergo the procedure of
terminating pregnancy.

This question is one of the
many now being received by the
League of Women Voters

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.

• With the Bicentennial around the corner, the papers are filled with
news of the work the Historical Committees are doing on the past.
Who's working on the future.

• The CIA Investigation Committee has retained the attorney mainly
responsible for the Warren Report on Pres. Kennedy's assassination -
Coincidence or whitewash?

• What good is the 12% tax rebate, when we'll have to pay 20%
more in oil prices.

• President Ford gave us a 15 minute speech a few weeks ago,
outlining his energy proposals - where was that old ISVi minute gap
now that we need it.

• This is the only country in the world that's so well off that people
walk instead of drive and eat artificially sweetened cookies instead
of real ones.

• President Ford says we should spend more to aid the economy,
but some wives are trying to do it all by themselves.

Quincy High School Journalism Qass

Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 30, 1975

Young Ideas

Unedited selections from the writirnis
'of Quincy's elementary school children.

WOLLASTON

MR. GAUDET

Mr. Gaudet came in our
school room. He talked about
cameras. He said, he has a
machine that can help make
cameras. He said, his helpers
make 1000 an hour. He makes
many cameras a year, than he
took a picture of our class. '

Maura McCarthy

WoUaston School

Grade 2-3

Autumn leaves are gone
The tall trees stand cold and
bare

They have no warm coats.

Louise Noonan

Montclair School

Grade 6

HAIKU
Snow runs on its feet
In sparkling white fluffy
shapes

Shadowing the ground.

Francis McEachem
Montclair School
Grade 6
JESSICA'S TALL GARDEN
Once Sharon and I went out
to my backyard to play with my
dog Pepe. In a flash like a water
fountain Sharon went flying in
the air. She was yelling get me
down from here. She slid off and
all at once landed on a tamato.
The garden started to grow.
Sharon did't know wath she did.
My Mother Odette went to pick
tomata's. When she finished half
of the garden fell away. I got a
ladder to get her down. The next
day it rained and the garden
sank.

Jessica Lumaghini

Willard School

Grade 3

MR. WALLACE

Mr. Wallace is a Food Broker.
He talked about his job. He sells
food to food stores. He gave us a
piece of candy. I enjoyed it.

Mark O'Brien

Wollaston School

Grade 2-3

A FOOD MAN

Mr. Wallace came and told us

about saving energy.

He gave us good advice about
shopping.

Everyone received a big
delicious candy bar from him.

Michele Proude

Wollaston School

Grade 2-3

IF I WERE THE WIND

If I were the wind I'd blow

down the trees and help the

children fly they kites in the air.

Then when my mother hangs

out the clothes I'll blow them

away.

Jennifer Orr
Willard School
Grade 3
IF I WERE THE WIND
Goodafternoon I'm Mrs.
Wind. I blow things away. When
the boys go out to play I blow
their hats away. When their
mother go's out to hang clothes
out on the line would blow them
away, that was fun today.

Christine Gallery

Willard School

Grade 3

HAIKU
Snowflakes softly blow
Falling on the ground so low
In the winter time

Ramune Kleinas

Montclair School

Grade 6

RICHARD KOCH, [left] president of the Koch Club which recently sponsored "Quincy '75 Night",
presents Andrew Walsh [right] , president of the Quincy Symphony Orchestra, with a $200 check
representing half the funds raised at the event. Watching is Robert Brown, director of the orchestra.
Presentation was made at Eastern Nazarene College. Quincy Historical Society also received a check for
$200.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

'An Insult To City Government^

Davidson, Lydon Oppose Zoning
Variance At Wollaston Apartment

Professional Instruction

DRUM • PIANO
REEDS ■ GUITAR - BRASS

Wollaston Music Center
27 Beale St., Wollaston

S.S. Sewing
Machine Co.

\¥e Service AU Makes Sewing

Machines and Vacuum Qeaners

665 A Hancock St.. WoUaston

471 5982

Two city officials strongly
oppose the granting of a zoning
variance which they claim would
"legalize bootleg apartment"
already constructed on land
presently zoned for a four-unit
apartment complex on Elmwood
Ave., Wollaston.

In a letter to John J.
McKenna, chairman of the
Quincy Board of Appeals,

s>at# all

prvrrmi rjTmTTTn

Magna

A Large , Beautiful and
Creative Selection of
Batiiroom Vanitys and
Kitelien Cabinets

471-5545

i»« SPECIAL

jeilAND OPENING PRIZEJ

FOR YOUR HOME

No Obligation-J«st Roglttor
Winner Will Bo Announced
In Two Wookt

^Complete Home Repair Specialists^

Geoffrey Davidson, director of
planning and community
development, and Ward 3
Councillor John J. Lydon Jr.,
said Keene Family Trust, owner
of the 8,196 square-foot lot on
Elmwood Ave., knew a variance
was required to build a sixth
addition on land zoned for
four-unit apartment since they
received in 1970 a variance to
build a fifth addition at that site.

Calling such

insult to city government, our
laws and the Board of Appeals".
Davidson and Lydon said:

"For our zoning laws to have
meaning [and respect] they
must be strictly enforced."

Donald R. Keene of Keene
Family Trust has applied for a
permit to construct the
already-built studio unit to the
existing five-apartment dwelling
located at 17-23 Elmwood Ave.
The hearing will come before the
Quincy Board of Appeals
Tuesday, Feb. 4.

Wed. 1/29 thru Tues. 2/4

Challenge To
Be Free

IGI 9:00 P.M.

f

i

Also

JNeptune Factor J

[Gl 7:30 P.M.

^^ • • •

INDOORS flAQS^OUTDOOR
||«« ACCESSORIES church
^ Flags of All Nations ^'»9S
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER

EAGLE FLAG CO.,

147 Beach St.. IKin £17

Wollaston. ^asi. 02170 *JNV>. ^IZJZiz

Admission $1.00

Children's Matinee

Sat. Feb. 7 Sunday Feb.

1:30 P.M.

Hercules

piuii 2 Cartoons
754 Admission

:
I

I

I
t

.1

Learn To Play The

^^^ fpohn

r^ni •tudio
\^ Off Music

PIANO ■< ORGAN - GUITAR
t ELECTJUC BASS ■ DRUMS

? Expert instiusUon In aii styles
New Location

652HAWCOekSTRhET
1 Wollaston • 472-5717

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 INSCrED

under law by mass.c.u.
share;,insurance corp.

651 HANCOCK ST..

WOLLASTON

773-3500 773-8600

OPENjyiON.-THURS. 9-8 TUES.. WED., FRI. 9-5

Thursday, January 30, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 13

Central Junior High School
lists 402 students on the first-
quarter honor roll. They are:

HIGH HONORS
Grade 7

CENTRAL JR HI HONOR

ROLL - FIRST QUARTER

Jams F. Alban
Paul M. Arsenault
Cheryl A. Aylcs
Patricia L. Bourne
Gaire Brennan
Philip Caggiano
David G. Cavanaugh
Kathryn L. Chamberlain
Christine C. Cunniff
Judith E. Davis
Traccy A. Dillon
Carolyn Donovan
Jeffrey C. Elofson
Elan Z. Ezickson
Jeanne M. Faruila
Daniel C. Flannery
Kathleen J. Fluhr
John T. Gorczyca
James E. Hacunda
Mark T. Hamel
Matthew P. Hammerle
Robert M. Howlett
Sandra lacobucci
John D. Kavanaugh
Julia Stasio
Ann M. Sullivan
John J. Sullivan
Thomas D. Veale
Melissa G. Verrochi
John C. Warner

HONORS
Grade 7

Laura Arini
Keith R. Barnes
Michael K. Barry
Diane Beggy
Robert J. Biagini
Caroline M. Bradley
Nancy C. Brubaker
Jo Anne Burke
Marie K. Carey
Pamela J. Carroll
Brian J. Chamberlin
Adrienne M. Cocco
Peter G. Coleran
Mark E. CoUins
Lisa S. Costello
Mary Ellen Daly
Joseph DiCesare
Anne L. Doran
Karen A. Doyle
Paul Forbes
John P. Furey
Mary A. Graham
Kathleen L. Gray
Lisa Green
Robert J. GuUo
David L. Hamburger
Jane M. Hanlon
Mary J. Healy
David A. Howley
Julianne M. Hurley
Diana R. Karosas
Donna Kelley
Daniel J. Kenney
Jo Ann M. Kenney
Patricia M. Lenehan

402 On Central Junior First Quarter Honor Roll

Laura Lombardo

Bechara A. Maalouf

Katherine E. MacDonald

Scott MacDonald

Susan A. Maginnis

Linda J. Mahoney

Tarya A. Malkki

David Masidlover

James M. McAvoy

Karen A. McCarthy

Stephen A. McGregor

Doreen M. McKay

Gerald R. McMahon

Linda M. McMillen

Paul S. Mezzetti

Michelle Morris

Julie A. Mullin

Patricia D. Murray

Sheryl A. Murray

Debora A. Nigro

Michael J. O'Brien

Leanne M. O'Keefe

Thomas W. Orrock

Nancy M. Pansullo

Kathleen A. Park

Karl R. Peterson

Donna Picot

Sharon L. Prescott

Leonard E. Rosberg

Carolyn B. Schultz

Richard J. Shea

Sarah A. Shepard

Lynne Smith
Ann Marie Spada
Jane E. Spring
Karen A. Stevens
Marie E. Sullivan
Mark T. SuUivan
Maureen E. Swanton
Jean Sweeney
Thomas R. Swindells
John B. Todd
Christopher W. Valli
Susan A. Vallier
Mark Watson
Gerard A. Watts
Margaret A. White
Kristin Williams
Lauren E. Wood
Evelyn L. Woolsey

HIGH HONORS
Grade 8

Jean M. Atbanese
Jean M. Arthur
William H. Barnes
Mary P. Barr
Lisa M. Belcastro
Killeen M. Berger
Debra J. Biagini
Leslie E. Bishop
Laurel M. Bumpus
Margaret J. Burchill
Laureen Burke
Katherine B. Carlisle
Lawrence F. Chretien
Paula M. Cincotta
Diane E. Coleran
James G. Danna
Richard H. Davis
Robert E. Dunn
Thomas A. Dunn
Steven J. Fluhr
John Francis
Marie E. Gallagher
Phyliss E. Germain
Elizabeth Grant
Bruce A. Hiltunen
Debra A. Hutchinson
Patricia A. Irvine

John F. Keaney
James Ladas
Francis J. Lapierre
Ellen M. MacDonald
Gregory J. Madden
Frances Maloney
Robert J. Maloney
EHzabeth A. McCarthy
Melissa S. McCauley
Heather McLain
Gail F. Meehan
James E. Mullaney
Ann M. Nigro
John J. Nolan
Michael F, Noone
Andrew A. Orrock
Vincent M. Penzo
Sarah M. Poole
James R. Pranger
Mark W. Roberts
Margaret Scanlan
Nancy E. Smith
Peter E. Smith
Irene E. Stevens
Robert J. Welch

HONORS
Grade 8

Kurt Matthew Albrand
Gregory Almeida
June M. Atkinson
Alison L. Awed
Cris A. Barrett
Mary E. Blakeley
Francis G. Bowden
Catherine Buono
Patricia M. Burgess
Jeanne M. Burke
John J. Callahan
Karen Carey
Annmarie Cleary
Patricia M. ColUns
David J.Connell
Jeffrey P. Connerty
Amy J. Constant
Brian A. Cosby
John Cunningham
Marisa T. DeAngelo
Glenn J. DiBona
Dennis C. Djerf
Marjorie E. Donlan
Karen I. Fee
Gary D, Fine
Carol A. Fitzpatrick
Mary Forbes
Michael F. Furey
Elaine J. Galvin
Susan Gardiner
Ann M. Geribo
Thomas Gorczyca
Dana M. Guidice
Elizabeth A. Hackett
Theresa Hannon

IWNI

OUR GOLDEN PLATTER
PARTS AND SERVICE POLICY PLAN

to new Mint
effnrad

COMPLETE CO\^IIAGE FOR A PERIOD
OF OHE YEAR TO ALL QUALIFIED

f^OO t StNiply tor tM »lM$wrt sf MnrMf you •( a

If worth of J
MRTS li SERVICE

«M» iMatliif all tiMiainM, w« wHi ti** y«H
•I iM charB* ••" MiHvMa €•••»§• •! an
Virti liictwtfM In sur faiiMiM."a«tMfi
MatHT vraftactlen »*il«y

INCLUDING AN ANNUAL

OIL nunNcn ovchnaul

n

CITGOi

773-4949

OR
436-1204

so.

SHORE

CNMWtiC

HMUMfOlM
AOMBwrMTS
NM walar NwtM*

BOSTON

• 24 * Hmt Stfvict

•AitMfHe Dtcrtf Fitl Oflivarifi

* GHvattti Fvtl Sipply

IFORTUNA FUEL CO.

470 ADAMS ST. QUINCY
40.Yemn Esteriemet to Strviee Yon

Joan E. Higgins

Louise Jacob

Paula M. Johnson

James Patrick Keane

Dari Kimball

Kimberly A. Ladner

Denise Leonard

Susan Lester

Michele A. Litif

Amy MacLeod

Kathleen Mahoney

Nancy M. Maimaron

Edward M. McDonagh

Daniel McDonnell

Paul T. Mc-Gowan

Lee W. McLaughlin

Paul McNamara

James Meehan

Katherine E. Meehan

John J. Mullin

Douglas L. Nickerson

Janet Nolan

John Norton

JuUe M. O'Connor

Ann Pedranti

Paulajo Perito

Diane Poole
Thad J. Popielnicki

Donna J. Prcvite
Allison C. Randall
Elizabeth A. Ray
Darlene A. Roche
Robert Ross
James P. Scanlan
John L. Shea
Fern D. Stan-
Jacqueline SwafTord
Bonnie Sue Tokofsky
Stephen P. Touma
Jane Vallier
Joseph E. Venezia
Steven J. Whittemore
Linda L. Widdison
Gary Wilcox
Patricia M. Winquist

HIGH HONORS
Grade 9

Unda J. Alpert
Donna J. Ayer
Linda D. Ayles
James J. Baker
Marilyn Ball
Lisa D. Bloom
Margot K. Callahan
Constance E. Chamberlain
Christyna Copeland
Michelle Desaubiiers
Janice R. Dexter
Carol DiBona
Karen M. Dickson
Mary E. Donlan
Jullianne Drain

Sabrina F. Ezickson
Deborah A. Farley
Vivian Ferreira
Debra A. Gardiner
Mary Germaine
Roberta A. Goldberg
Lisa E. Hellested
Linda P. Hoffstein
Dorothy R. Irvine
Joyce Kennedy
Susan K. Kerman
Suzanne L. King
Carol E. Kirshnit
Debra J. MacDonald
Christine M. Mackiewicz
Rita Malkki
Anne L. McMillen
Donald McNamara
Joanne M. Meehan
Robin Menz
Donna L. Milgram
Susan A. Morash
Patricia M. Mullen
Jean M. Palmer
Annmarie Peters
Cheryl A. Polom
Joanne M. Ruane
Victoria L. Saunders
Margery R. Schultz
Julie Sheridan
James H. Stockless
Theresa M. Taglieri
Linda M. Trubiano
Beverly A. Veale
Louis Venturelli
Eugene M. Wahlberg
Brian L. Watts
Yee Genevieve

HONORS
Grade 9

Andrea J. Atkinson
William Azar
Michael J. Barrett
James Dominic Bersani Jr.
Karen Bishop
Marie F. Burke
Steven E. Burns
Linda D. Caruso
Patricia J. Clifford
Christopher Cully
John F. DeCarIi
Stephen F. Dempsey
Mario L. DiPietro
Qotilde DiStefano
Jean E. Doran
Paul R. Duggan
Mark L. Feeney
Mitchell Finnigan
Kathleen Fitzgerald
Janet Flaherty
Margaret Fuller

Maureen T. Gaudet
Gary W. Ham
Peter Hannon
EUzabeth M. Higgins
Lisa M. Horion
Jeanine Hynds
Alan Johnson
Mark R. Johnson
Algis E. Karosas
Mariann Keeiey
Janice A. Kelly
Alan W. Kenney
John J. Kiely
Thomas E. LaBlue
John V. Lombardo
Joan Lotti
Daniel T. Lyons
Charles E. Matthews
Lorraine McCarthy
Margaret A. McCarthy
Thomas R. McGilvray
Marianne Monagle
Janine M. Mudge
Kathleen J. Nolan
Thomas D. Nolan
Mark J. O'Brien
Kevin J.O'Connell
John C. Ohrenberger
James A. Oriola
Lynn Passalacqua
Andrew M. Paven
Joan D. Petkun
Michael D. Pitts
Beverly J. Prescott
Abigail V. Randall
Denise C. Reardon
John D. Ricciuti
Ehzabeth A. Rice
Thomas H. Rieman
Marietta F. Rubino
Gina M. Sacchetti
Sophia Sarruda
Kevin Shanahan
Nancy G. Smith
Wayne V. Smith
Katina C. Spillos
Deborah A. Stanton
Patricia M. Sullivan
Emery A. Swanson
Traccy E. Tobin
Claudia Torino
Vivian R. Tuori
David Vincent
Kathleen M. Walsh
Mark M. Webb
Jeanne White
Dorothy W. Woodward

K)L6t&

MUSCULAR
OySTROPHV

YOUR VyWir TO BANK.

YOU WANTa convenient
way to pay bills — that still pays
you interest on your balance.

REDi " NOW gives you all the con-
venience of an ordinary checking
account plus 5% interest. In addition
you can write ten free checks every
month and only 10(i for each addi-
tional check used .

I Savings
BanlT

1200 Hancock St., Quincy, Main Office
1374 Hancock St., Quincy Contor
371 Hancock Sf., No. Quincy
131 Franklin St., So. Quincy
461 Wachinglon St., Quincy PoinI

REDi.willing and able.

start banking the way you want to bank with REDi-CREDIT, REDi-NOW and other
convenient REDi-CASH services at any of our convenient offices.

® Copyrrghl Mutual Advisory Corp . 1974

' i

Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 30, 1975

Brett Opposes Billings Rd.
For Police Sub-Station

Rei oseph Brett has urged
Mayor Walter J. Hannon to
reconsider carefully his plan to
locate the proposed North
Quincy police sub-station in a
privately-owned vacant store at
115 Billings Rd.

Two weeks ago, Brett
suggested that Hannon consider
locating the new sub-station at
the North Quincy Fire Station
on Hancock St. in the interest of
economy.

He called it "unreasonable"
to use taxpayers' money to rent
sub-station headquarters when
suitable space is available in a
public building.

In a second letter to Hannon,
Brett said that the use of
taxpayers' money to remodel
and renovate privately-owned
property could - and in his ,

opinion would - be declared
illegal.

He also criticized the Mayor's
proposed Billings Rd. location
for its lack of off-street parking
facilities for vehicles to be
located there.

"This could tend to create an
unsatisfactory and aggravating
traffic situation in the
immediate area," he said.

Brett also said public safety
could benefit from the
consoHdation of the police and
fire fighting personnel in one
area. He wrote the Mayor:

"I believe a survey of the
North Quincy Fire Station will
convince you, as it has me, that
adequate space is avaUable there
for use by a relatively small
contingent of police personnel
and motor vehicles to be located
there."

4 Quincy Businessmen
Re-elected Tourist Council Officers

Four Quincy business
executives were recently
re-elected as officers and
directors of the Norfolk County
Development and Tourist
Council.

They are, Vice-President
Robert T. Mahoney, Assistant
Treasurer at SSB Realty, Inc.;
Treasurer Eric M. Swider,
Executive Vice-President South
Shore Chamber of Commerce;
Directors William A. O'Connell,
Vice-President Quincy Historical
Society, and Dale A. Pedersen,
Marketing Officer South Shore

National Bank.

Edward W. Owens, Jr. of
Weymouth, President of the
organization, said the Council is
seeking additional members to
help further enhance the
progress of Norfolk County in
economic, cultural and historic
development.

Owens said financial aid is
available to the 28 communities
in Norfolk County and to all
non-profit organizations for
promotion of qualifying
projects.

Li. Christopher Sterritt
Military Justice Lawyer Graduate

Navy Lt. (J.G.) Christopher J.
Sterritt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederec E. Sterritt of 844 E.
Squantum St., North Quincy,
has graduated from the Military
Justice Lawyer Course at the
Naval Justice School, Newport,
R.I.

During the eight-week course
he received instruction in

investigative, pre-trial,
court-martial and post-trial
procedures under the Uniform
Code of Military Justice. Sterritt
also attended classes in
administrative matters related to
discipline, claims and other
functions of a legal office.

He has been assigned to duty
with the Navy Legal Service
Office, Newport, R.L

Sgt. Stanley Rawson
Re-enlists In Marine Corps

Marine Gunnery Sgt. Stanley
A. Rawson Jr., formerly of 170
Essex St., Squantum, has
reenlisted in the Marine Corps
tor four years at the Marine

Corps Air Station, Cherry Point,
N.C.

A 1961 graduate of North
Quincy High School, he joined
the Marines in December 1961.

P0
LUNCHEON
SPECIALS

AND
SANDWICH
SPECIALS FROM .99^

>ast

to?

Spring .^40

WE'VE BEEN
^REPAIRING
^RADIATOR
'AND HEATER
PROBLEMS
FOR 30 YEARS

AUTO RADIATOR

Ceo/m0 < Ail Conditipmng
SpmtiaHtH

328-7464

1 79 Wtst iquoritum jr., wO. ijulnty

rrer>c*l

PLAZA

RESTAURANT

-O-

51 BILLINGS RD
NORTH QUINCY

FREE PARKING
IN REAR

•:?mm

njisterSUB

64 Billings Rd
North Quincy

OpttosiK; [ash ion Quality 'cieaners

Joseph Buccini

Why Bother Cooking today

Enjoy a Delicious
Hot or Cold
Submarine Sandwich

TRY OUR

EGGPLAir

#PARMIGIANA0

328-9764

OPEN MON. TO SAT,

10 A.M. TO 1 1 P.M.

SUNDAY 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.

no r IM1M,.'

NORTH QUINCY

COOPERATIVE PLAN - Kendall D. Doble, Jr., (right) president of Pneumatic Scale Corporation signs
working agreement with Kevin O'Malley, Quincy Vocational-Technical School senior, as his father,
James, looks on. Standing are Laurence H. Babin, director of the school and Bernard A. Dodd,
coordinator of Metals and Machine Division at the school.

First Cooperative Plan

6 Vocational -Technical Students
Report To Work At Pneumatic Scale

Six members of the senior
class at Quincy Vocational-
Technical School Monday
reported for work along with
nearly 600 regular employees at
Pneumatic Scale Corporation,
North Quincy.

This is the first such
education program for students
in the Metals and Machine
Division at the Vocational-
Technical School and private
industry in the community.

Students participating in this
plan include: William Fitzgerald,
Steve Giggey, Steve Gould, John
Hanratty, Kevin O'Malley and
Mike Salverio, all of Quincy.

Working arrangements and
agreements with the Pneumatic
Scale Corporation, the Quincy
Vocational-Technical School,
and the parents of the students

were signed at the Pneumatic
Scale Offices last Friday.

The Quincy Vocational-
Technical School has been
conducting an expanded
vocational preparation program
since 1967. Laurence H. Babin is
the Director under supervision
of Lawrence P. Creedon,
Superintendent of Quincy Public
Schools, and Maurice J. Daly,
Assistant Superintendent for
Occupational Education.

There are nine divisions in the
Vocational-Technical program of
study including: Metals and
Machine Shop, Power
Mechanics, Electro-Electronics,
Culinary Arts, General Piping,
Graphic and Commercial Art,
Health Occupations, and Dental
Training.

The Metals and Machine

Division is under Bernard A.
Dodd as coordinator and Gerald
Panarelli as a consulting
instructor. The boys will
alternate from 40 hours to 25
hours per week with the extra
half day on short weeks to be
spent at the Vocational-Technical
School for related instruction.

Details of this cooperative
on-the-job training schedule
were arranged through the
cooperation of R. J. Mantica,
Vice President in charge of
Manufacturing at Pneumatic
Scale along with E. C. Adams,
Supervisor of Parts Manufacture
and F. J. Stevenson, Supervisor
of Assembly. Representing the
school in the planning were Mr.
Dodd and Jack B. Savits of the
Vocational-Technical School's
Advisory Board.

Fireman Thomas Massie Aboard CG Cutter

Coast Guard Machinery
Technician Fireman Thomas D.
Massie, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Emmett H. Massie of 262
Belmont St., North Quincy, has

returned to his homeport at New
Bedford aboard the Coast Guard
Cutter Bibb, after a one-week
stay at the U.S. Fleet Training
Center, Norfolk, Va.

As a crewmember of the
cutter, he received instniction in
fire fighting, damage control,
navigation and other shipboard
routines.

Airman Timothy Lynch On Duty At Vance AFB

Airman First Class Timothy
E. Lynch, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Timothy E. Lynch of 29
South Bayfield Rd., North

Quincy, has arrived for duty at
Vance AFB, Okla.

Lynch, an air traffic control

Newscarriers
Wanted

Boys - Girls

'Start Your Own
Quincy Sun Paper Route'

Call 471-3100

radar repair specialist with a unit
of the Air Force Communi-
cations Service, previously
served with an Air Force support
unit at Incirlik Common Defense
Installation, Turkey.

LET A

HUSSEY

Sweep

HELP

YOU
VACUUM CLEANERS &
ELECTRIC BROOMS
REPAIR CLINIC

HUSSEY

VACUM REPAIRS
23 BILLINGS ROAD
No. Quincy 328-8331

Also RADIO & TV
SMALL APPLIANCES

Syi'J^ s*jL"iy 'p "">• locjtion

Thursday, January 30, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 15

ENTERTAIN MENT/ARTS

Curtain Call Theatre To Present *^Laura'

REHEARSING a scene from "Laura" are Curtain Call Theatre members, from left, Joan Hurnowitz,
Barry Kennedy, Tommie Stevens, Larry Fitzhugh, John Purdy, Russ Theriault and Jan Dignan.

[Ralph Sanford Photo]

Curtain Call Theatre will
present "Laura," a mystery
drama, to be performed Friday
and Saturday, Feb. 14 and 15, at
8 p.m. in the Central Junior
Hi^ School, 538 Washington
St., Braintree.

"Laura" tells of a mysterious

shotgun blast which ends the life

of a beautiful and celebrated

young woman, and tells, too, of

the search for her maniacal

killer.

Gradually, through the eyes

of a hardened homicide
detective, the audience learns of
the many mysteries of Laura in
her brief but exciting life.

Tickets for the play may be
obtained at the door or by
calling Joan Fisher at 925-3639.

South Jewish Center Presenting Rock Concert

South Area Jewish
Community Center has planned
a February vacation program for
teens, beginning Sunday, Feb.
16 with a Pre-Purim Rock
Concert featuring "Saturn."

The concert will begin at
7:30 p.m. at Temple Beth David
in Canton.

The movie "The People Next
Door" will be shown Monday,
Feb. 17 at 7:30 p.m. at Temple
Beth David. The movie tells the
story of two suburban families

TV MAILBAG

who discover their children's
involvement with drugs and then
face some harsh facts about
themselves and their own styles
of life.

The Proposition, a group of
improvisational actors and
actresses, will perform their new
play "The Boston Tea Party"
Wednesday, Feb. 19. After the
play, the teens will meet with
the cast, discussing with them
the very special technique of
improvisation.

A Beit Cafe - a coffee house -
will be held Thursday, Feb. 20
at 7:30 p.m. at Temple Beth
David. The Teen Department
will present an Israeli and
American folk group, "Andy &
Maddy," as well as other
surprises.

Finally, the Center will
sponsor an overnight for seventh
and eighth grade teens Feb.
21-22, Friday and Saturday, at
Camp Grossman. The theme of
the activities will be announced
later.

Priest is Courtenay's first American role

By RICK ROBERTS
Copley News Service
HOLLYWOOD - The TV
Mailbag:

Q. Watching the recent
broadcast of "I Heard the Owl
CaU My Name," I started
wondering if Tom Courtenay
had appeared on any other
American television shows.
Can you help? — J.M., Den-
ver, Colo.

A. Courtenay had not ap-
peared on American televi-
sion prior to his role as the
young Anglican priest in the
show.

He has appeared in several
films distributed here, includ-
ing "Dr. Zhivago," "The
Loneliness of the Long Dis-
tance Runner," and "Billy
Uar."

Q. How old is Captain Kan-
garoo? Also, how long has his

show been on the air? — R.B.,
Phoenix, Arix.

A. Bob Keeshan, who por-
trays Captain Kangaroo* is 47.
He created the role which first
went on television in 1965.

Keeshan has been involved
in children's programs for
more than a quarter of a cen-
tury, beginning with the
"Howdy Doody" show. He
created and played the part of
Qarabelle the Clown.

He also appeared in two
other children's shows, "Time
for Fun," and "Tinker's
Workshop."

One of the reasons for the
show's success has been
Keeshan's view that children
are intelligent and that the
show has to be in good taste.

Q. What television shows
did Sally Struthers appear in
before she was on "All in the

^V

Monday Night 7:30

* Early Bird Game

* Regular Games $50

* Two Special Games

* $500 Progressive Games

* Door Prizes

t

\

^

^^'

Sacred Heart School Hall
386 Hancock St., North Quincy

Family"? - L.S., SanU
Monica, Calif.

A. Miss Struthers appeared
in both the "Summer
Brothers Smothers Show,"
and "The Tim Conway Come-
dy Hour," before being se-
lected for the role of Gloria
Bunker Stibic.

She also appeared in the
movies, "Five Easy Pieces,"
and "The Getaway."

MOZART BORN

Composer Wolfgang
Amadeus Mozart was bom
Jan. 27, 1756.

Daily

Luncheon

Specials

-riday, Jan. 31

Fresh Boston Scrod
Isaturday, Feb. 1

Boston Baked Beans
{Monday, Feb. 3

Baked Spring Lamb
f Tuesday, Feb. 4
Chicken Pot Pie
Wednesday, Feb. 5

Scalloped Hamburg
Thursday, Feb. 6

Rbast Leg of Lamb

Murphy's Restaurancl

Since 1942
1600'Hancock St., Quincy

BIG BIRD ON BLADES -- A cast of characters from "Sesame
Street" is an extra attraction in the 1975 Ice Follies, starring Janet
Lynn, coming to The Boston Garden Feb. 11 for performances
through Feb. 23.

Big Bird On Blades

1975 Ice Follies Skates
Down Sesame Street

The Ice Follies, has added
still another coup to its roster.

The characters of the famed
Children's Television Workshop
feature "Sesame Street" are an
extra addition to the 39th
Edition of the Shipstads and
Johnson Ice Follies, starring Miss
Janet Lynn. The show opens at
the Boston Garden Feb. 1 1 for
performances through Feb. 23.

This happy sequence is for
chOdren - of all ages. For the
first time in any ice show, Jim
Henson's beloved Muppet
characters take to ice skates.

"Big Bird" will be heading a
contingent that includes Oscar,
Bert and Ernie, The
Snuffle-upagus, Betty Lou,
Grover, the Count, and, of
course, the Cookie Monster. Fun
is the order of the day, and the
Ice Follies cast participating
have had a great deal of fun
doing this number.

The event is made possible by
special arrangement between Ice
Follies president Tom Scallen
and the Children's Television
Workshop producers.

Tickets for the 1975 Ice
Follies are now on sale.

ECKANKAR Lecture Tonight

An introductory talk on
ECKANKAR, the path of total

awareness, will be held tonight

[Thursday] at the Adams Shore
Branch Library, 5 19 Sea St.

The lecture will begin at 7:30
p.m. and will include topics such
as Karma and reincarnation,
man's existence as soul, the
inner and outer master and
techniques in soul travel

BlinstrubV "",,>

Old c • ^--''"

House

o

Uy^,

760 MORRISSEY BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700

125 SEA ST. .QUINCY 471-1623

'30 J

t'age' 1 6 Quincy Sun thursday, Janwary ^6, 1 975

Deaths

]

Robert N. Hallowell, 59, of
5968 Monaco Court, Norfolk,
Va., formerly of Quincy, at a
local hospital, Jan. 13.

Mrs. Isabelle fHardingJ
Brennan, 71, of Quincy, at
Quincy City Hospital, Jan. 20.

Mrs. Elizabeth fDeloiaJ
Giaquinta, 79, of 64 Faxon Rd,
at Quincy Gty Hospital, Jan. 20.

Mrs. Isabelle /BartlettJ Kiley,
77, of Fenno House, 540
Hancock St., at Quincy Gty
Hospital, Jan. 20.

Mrs. Annie V. [ Fitzpatrick]
Dolan of Milton, formerly of
Quincy, in Redondo Beach,
Calif, Jan. 20.

George L. Sharpe, 44, of 138
Nevins Grcle, unexpectedly at
home, Jan. 21.

John J. Powers, 75, of 30
Marlboro St., at the Cohasset
Knoll Nursing Home, Cohasset,
Jan. 21.

George E. Nelson, 76, of
Quincy, at Quincy Gtv Hospital,
Jan. 21.

Joseph J. Phelan, 59, of 39
Birch St., at home, Jan. 21.

Mrs. Lucy B. [ Wilson]
Starratt, 84, of 10 Long Pond
Plaza, Yarmouth, formerly of
Quincy, at Cape Cod Hospital,
Hyannis, Jan. 21.

Mrs. Eleanor M. [Anderson]
Larkin, of 122 Lansdowne St.,
unexpectedly at home, Jan. 21.

James Telford, 94, of
Pembroke St., at a local nursing
home, Jan. 22.

Mrs. Ethel A. [Loud]

MEMORIAL
GIFTS

ttfERYTHING THAT IS

WORTHWHILE &

APPRECIATED BY

YOUR CHURCH

A.E.GOODHUE

COMPANY

VESTMENT MANUFACTURERS

500 IN STOCK

1163 HANCOCK ST.

QUINCY -472-3090

Campbell, 55, of 145 WillardSt.,
unexpectedly at Quincy City
Hospital, Jan. 22.

Charles F. Connelly, 71, of
Quincy, unexpectedly at Quincy
Gty Hospital, Jan. 22.

Yrjo M. Matson, 83, of 40
Saville Ave., at Quincy Gty
Hospital, Jan. 23.

Mrs. Helen V. [Joyce]
Cavanaugh, 77, of Quincy, at
Quincy City Hospital, Jan. 23.

Mrs. Mary E. [Corbin]
Garrity, 84, of 18 Walker St.,
Weymouth, formerly of Quincy,
at the Pope Nursing Home, Jan.
23.

Daniel J. Sullivan, 1 Brockton
Ave., at Quincy Gty Hospital,
Jan. 23.

Mrs. Mary [Warren]
Barnhart, 61, of Quincy, at
Quincy Gty Hospital, Jan. 23.

Rose R. Cummings, 87, of
1000 Southern Artery,
unexpectedly at her home, Jan.
24.

Mrs. Annie T. [Regan]
Comeau, 89, of Quincy, at
Quincy Gty Hospital, Jan. 24.

Walter R. Hendrickson, 39, of
38 Beach St., at his home, Jan.
24.

Francis J Duffy, 61, of
Quincy unexpectedly at the
Massachusetts General Hospital,
Boston, Jan. 24.

Mrs. Louise E .
[ Shuttleworth] Copp, 62, of 9
Blackstone Rd, Canton,
formerly of Quincy,
unexpectedly at Quincy Gty
Hospital, Jan. 24. .

ROY'S
LOWER!

MAJOR CREDIT

CARDS
^CCEPTED^
BYPHONE^

94 WASHINGTON ST
QUINCY 472-1900

■ The Code of Good Fuheral Practice
of National Selected Morticians commits
us to highest standards of funeral service
Its specific requirements bind us and
leading funeral directors
-ilttA lioc^t in more than 850

tiro U^^l cities to better

il I . funeral

PI3CG to service.

We suggest

keep it '^"'"""^

THE CODE
OF GOOD
FUNERAL
PRACTIUE

is in the

HI

back of
your mind

reading it,
you keep it
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

338 Hancock St.

785 Hancock St,

773-3551

Kenneth Nelson Re-elected Chairman

Covenant Congregational
Approves $34,992 Budget

A budget of $34,99€ for
1975 was approved at the annual
meeting of Covenant
Congregational Church, 315
Whitwell St. Quincy.

Kenneth Nelson of Quincy
was re-elected chairman of the
church. Other officers elected
were:

Stanley Nelson of Braintree,
vice chairman; Mrs. Evelyn
Johnson, clerk; Mrs. Charles
Bennett, assistant clerk; Mrs.
Kenneth Nelson, financial
secretary; Mrs. Robert Day,
assistant financial secretary;
Donald Teed, treasurer; Warren
Hedin, assistant treasurer.

Elected trustees were Mrs.
Frank Anderson, Donald
But man, Mrs. Warren Hedin,
Bruce McCulloch, Robert Dano
and Mrs. Ida Taylor.

Deacons elected were Robert
Day, Albert Anderson, Dean
Schaeffer and David Day.

Deaconesses elected were
Mrs. Samuel Collins, Mrs. Gladys
Bjelf, Mrs. Lloyd Allen, Mrs.
John MacDonald, Mrs. Donald
Teed and Miss Dianne Piatt.

Board of Christian Education
members elected were Mrs.
Arnold Haglund, Mrs. Bennett,
Mrs. Carl Shelley, Mrs. Kenneth
Carlson, Charles Taylor and Mrs.
Albert Anderson.

Committee Members are:

Music: Mrs. Kenneth Nelson,
Howard Bassett, Miss Luisa
Dano, Mrs. Haglund and Miss
Piatt.

Flower: Mrs. Ruth Nelson,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Tyra
Andersen, Mrs. Albert Anderson,
Mrs. Helen Hodgkinson, Mrs.
Herbert Johnson and Miss Anna
Lundgren.

Missions: Stanley Nelson,
chairman, Mrs. David Day, Mrs.
Hedin, Mrs. Teed, Mrs. Bennett,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Collins and
Miss Eleanor Kruse.

Auditing: Mrs. Hedin,
chairman, Mrs. Stanley Nelson,
Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, Neil
Rockwell, Russell Sandblom and
Maurice Johnson.

Nominating: Lloyd Allen,
chairman, Mrs. Herbert Acker,
Donald Butman and board
member representatives.

The head usher is Maurice
Johnson. Mrs. Kenneth Carlson
and Mrs. Evelyn Johnson are
hospitality committee members.
East Coast Conference
delegates are Mrs. Ruth Nelson,
Mrs. Acker and Mrs. Taylor.

Delegate to the South Shore
Council of Churches is Mrs.
Evelyn Johnson.

Memorial: Mrs. Evelyn
Johnson, Mrs. Ruth Nelson and
Mrs. Hedin.

Social: From February
through July 1975 are Mrs.
Robert Jacobs, Miss Kruse, Mrs.
Bjelf, Mrs. Louise Solander, Mrs.
Otilie Lothrop, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sylvester, and Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Nelson.

Social: From August through
January 1976 are Mr. and Mrs.
Teed, Mrs. Ellen Watts, Mrs.

Dean Schaeffer, Mrs. Eric
Swanson, Mrs. Anna Jacobson,
Mrs. Andersen and Mrs. Ellen
Butman.

The installation of officers
was held Sunday at the 10:45
morning service.

The church is celebrating its
90th Anniversary this year. This
event, together with the
beginning of our nation's 200th
Anniversary and Bi-Centennial
Celebration, will be marked
significantly by the
congregation. Now serving on
the Historical Commission are
Robert and David Day, Mrs.
Richard Carlisle, Russell
Sandblom, Miss Dianne Piatt,
Mrs. Samuel Collins and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Anderson.

The church was organized
June 14, 1885. The "Church on
the Common" on Quarry St. was
buUt in the FaU of 1885. In
1890 a new building was erected
on Garfield St., and remodeled
in 1901. Land at 99 Granite St.
was purchased in 1927 and sold
in 1930. That same year the land
at the corner of Whitwell and
Granite Streets was purchased.

Construction of the new
church began April 16, 1956.
The steeple was raised on Sept.
5, 1956 and the new church was
dedicated on Dec. 30, 1956. The
Garfield Street church was sold
in Jan, 1960 and since has been,
dismantled.

Seventeen pastors have
preceded the Rev. Kenneth P.
Carlson, present pastor.

Beth Israel Brotherhood To Honor Fire Department

Beth Israel Brotherhood will
honor the Quincy Fire
Department on Brotherhood
Sunday, Feb. 16, at the annual
brotherhood award breakfast.

The breakfast will be at the
Beth Israel Synagogue, Grafton
St., Quincy Point. Rabbi Jacob
Mann will conduct the morning
worship service at 8:30 a.m. The
breakfast will follow.

Invited guests will include
Mayor Walter J. Hannon, Fire
Chief Edward F. Barry, Police
Chief Francis X. Finn and past

■■■ii

recipients of this annual award
and friends of the Beth Israel
Brotherhood.

President
heads the
committee.

Irving Isaacson
arrangement

'Love' Christian Science
Lesson - Sermon Sunday

"Love" is the subject of the
Christian Science Lesson-Sermon
tQ be heard Sunday at First
Church of Christ, Scientist, 20
Greenleaf St. Quincy.

Among the Scriptural
passages from the New
Testament book of John are

74ELMSTREET-QUINCY

326 COPEIAND STREET
W. QUINCY

Director

U, JOSEPH SWEENEY
Telephone 773-2728

these words of Christ Jesus: "If
a man love me, he will keep my
words: and my Father will love
him, and we will come u ito him,
and make our abode with him."
John 14:23.

2 Services At
Faith Lutheran

There will be two worship
services at Faith Lutheran
Church, Granite St., starting
Sunday, Feb. 2.

The services will be at 9 a.m.
and 11 a.m. with Holy
Communion

M" HIC

MIC

MIC

MIC

MIC

MK

MIC

MIC

MIC

MIC

S weenej/ Sroihers

HOME FOR FUNERALS

RICHARD T. SWEENEY.SR.
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.

1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.

472-6344

MIC

MIC

MIC

MIC

MIC

MIC

MIC

MK

MIC

MK

3IK

'Parent Awareness Series'
To Start In Germantown Feb. 3

Thursday, January 30. 197S Quincy Sun Page 17

City Well Child Clinics Schedule Listed

The Quincy Family Planning
Project and the Family Services
Association of Greater Boston
are sponsoring a six week
"Parent Awareness Series" for
parents of children between the
ages of 7 and 11, at the
Germantown Service Center, 9
Bicknell St., beginning Monday,
Feb. 3 at 9:30 a.m.

Topics to be discussed are sex
education and self awareness and

will attempt to assist parents in
answering some of their
questions.

Linda Puretz will lead the
group. Anyone wishing to
participate in this series, is asked
to call Norma Barriere of Quincy
Family Planning Project at
471-1321. The series is open to
all residents of the South Shore.
There is no fee.

Well Child Clinics for Quincy
children up to the age of six are
now open at six locations
throughout the city.

City Health Commissioner
Dr. Alfred V. Mahoney stressed
the importance of child
immunization against diphtheria,
pertussis, tetanus, polio, measles,
rubella and mumps.

The Well Child Clinics offer
not only free immunization
against these diseases but also
diet and formula information as

Junior, Senior Hi^h Schools
Early Dismissal Schedule Revised

well as check-ups.

Location and hours of service
of the six Well Child Clinics are
as follows:

• John F. Kennedy Health
Center, 1 120 Hancock St., every
Wednesday from 9:30 • 10:30
a.m.

• Montclair Men's Club, 93
Holbrook Rd., first and third
Thursdays from 9:30 - 10:30
a.m.

• Atherton Hough School,
1084 Sea St.. second and fourth

Tuesdays from 9:30- 10:30 a.m.

• St. Boniface Church, Lower
Hall, Shed St., every Thursday
from 1 - 2 p.m.

• Quincy Point
Congregational Church, 444
Washington St., first Friday of
the month from 9:30 - 10:30
a.m.

• South-West Community
Center, 372 Granite St., first
Monday of the month from 9: 30
• 10:30 a.m.

6 Appointed To Library's Project It Advisor)' Council

A revised early dismissal

- schedule for students in Quincy

junior and senior high schools is

announced by the Quincy

School Department.

The dates are the same
[Tuesdays] but the schools
dismissing students early are
revised starting with March 18.
The schedule is:

Jan. 28 - Quincy High School,
Quincy Vocational-Technical
and North Quincy High School.

Feb. 4 - All junior high
schools.

Feb. 1 1 - Atlantic Junior and
North Quincy High School.

Feb. 25 - Broad Meadows
Junior High and Quincy
High /Quincy Vocational-Tech-
nical.

March 4 - Central Junior

High.

March II - Quincy Point
Junior High.

March 18 - All junior and
senior high schools.

March 25 - Sterling Junior
High.

April 1 - Quincy High/Quincy
Vocational-Technical.

April 8 - Atlantic Junior High
and North Quincy High School.

April 15 - Broad Meadows
Junior High and Quincy
High/Quincy Vocational-Tech-
nical.

April 29 - Central Junior
High.

May 6 - Quincy Point Junior
High.

May 13 - Sterling Junior
High.

Six Quincy residents have
been appointed to the PROJECT
IT Advisory Council by the
Thomas Crane Public Library.

Serving on the Council are:
Ann Levins of Merrymount;
Reverend Pierson Harris; Pamela
Roberts, media specialist in the
Quincy Public School system;
Janet Woods, a student nurse at

Quincy City Hospital; Gretchen
McKay, active in early childhood
education; and Attorney
Gregory Galvin of North Quincy
and Squantum.

Paula Griffin, children's
librarian at the main library, and
Jane Granstrom, supervisor of
children's services, are also
serving on the Council.

PROJECT IT which is
administered from the central
children's department, provides
recreational multi-media
materials for children who are
confined at home because of a

physical, mental, or emotional
disability, regardless of the
length of confinement.

Kiwanis To Present High School Scholarships

IRS To Train Volunteers
To Assist Seniors In Returns

The staff of Retired Senior
Volunteer Program [RSVP] and
any interested volunteers will be
trained by Internal Revenue
Service personnel to assist senior
citizens in filling out income tax
returns.

Two training sessions have
already been held and two more
are scheduled for Monday, Feb.
3 and Wednesday, Feb. 5 at
Quincy Junior College. The
sessions will each be three honrs
long and will enable the

volunteer to assist the senior
citizens with the "simple"
return. Interested volunteers
should contact the RSVP office
at 47 1-3600.

Placement of RSVP
volunteers will be announced
later, said Winfred Pulsifer,
director of RSVP. He said this
service will be available for all
senior citizens within the South
Shore area, especially for those
who find it difficult to get to
IRS offices for assistance.

Quincy High School auditorium.
Tickets may be purchased at
the door for one dollar.

.-, ^^ , * -^t'!— .

NQHS Choir, Band Carnival Friday

The North Quincy High
School Concert Choir and Band
will present a Winter Carnival
Friday at 8 p.m. in the North

••••••••

™' PRICE

•s DOWN
SELL NOW

SCRAP

Copper, Brass, Cast Iron
and Steel

PDM

Th0 Nam* in Scroi^

er« The South Shor*

1 75 Intervale St., Quincy

formerly Hayntt Scrap Yard

472-9251

Kenneth Hills, President of
the Kiwanis Club of Quincy
announces that senior high
school students of all public,
private and parochial schools in
Quincy should check with their
principals or guidance counselors
for information regarding the
annual New England Kiwanis
Scholarship Awards.

The scholarships provide
assistance for one year towards
tuition and other costs in a
two-year or four-year college, or
a two-year technical, or a
three-year nursing school of the
recipient's own choice.

Basis for the awards are need,
scholarship, character and

Tobin Requests
Whitney Rd.
Lighting Survey

Senator-City Council
President Arthur H. Tobin has
requested that Mayor Walter J.
Hannon's office conduct a
lighting survey on Whitney Rd.,
Quincy, in response to several
citizen complaints.

Tobin said area residents have
told him Whitney Rd is poorly lit
and in need of additional
lighting in the interest of safety.

BILL
GOLD

.8YRS. AGO

TODAY,

No maffer how you look at me

I'm sfill the the guy to see

NEW PONTIACS PRICED RIGHT
USED CARSr GUARANTEED 100%

RAY SHANAHAN - PONTIAC,

397 No. Main St. . Randolph 479-5211

I
I
I
I
I
I

1

•Mi'

I Bl ■■subscription FORMlHIHHIi^H

FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL

W- 1101 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 02161

NAME

STREET

CITY,

...... STATE....... ZIP CODE....

CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BELOW

PLEASE BILL ME FOR $4.00

[ ] ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $4.00 [ 1

OUT OF STATE $5.00

J

leadership qualities and these
awards are made to deserving
young people in New England
without regard to sex, race,
creed, color or national origin.
Funds for these scholarships
come from voluntary
contributions made by
individual Kiwanis members in

of

the New England District
Kiwanis International.

Kiwanis will award 27
scholarships of $450. each.

Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally:

RENT A
NEW CAR

PRF.E rUTlONWlDC P.LSERVATIONS

WE RENT FORDS AND OTHER FINE CARS

FREE OUT OF TOWN RESERVATIONS — 800874 5000

(no charge to calling party)

BCOHO'CA-

24hrs.

TTI

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 .i cieiin Ciu with every refit.)!'

Econo Car Rental

[we're the ones that cost less]

459 Southern Artery, Quincy
lat Quincy Minit Car Wasfi!

Hrs: 8 - 5 Mon., • Sat.
1 Sunday

4794098

Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 30, 1975

• BasketbaH

Presidents , Raiders Tourney Hopes Dim

Although the Quincy
basketball team is just about out
of the running for a state
tournament berth, Coach Joe
Amorosino feels that in 6-5 Bill
Dacey he has one of the
outstanding players not only in
the Suburban League but in
Eastern Massachusetts.

The Presidents, 4-8, must win
all their remaining games to
make the tourney and with the
likes of Brookline, North Quincy
and Brockton coming up, it
looks like an impossible task.

Quincy bowed last Friday to
Weymouth North, 74-63, and
Dacey continued his outstanding
performances with 26 points. "1
thought that Dacey again proved
that he is one of the best in the
leagu e," A m orosino said.
"Scoring 26 points against a
team like Weymouth North is
quite a feat."

Sophomore Jack Uhlar, also
6-5, had another good game and
added 1 1 points.

Earlier in the week Dacey had
a personal high of 36 points in a
75-60 loss to Waltham. He also
had 19 rebounds, six steals and
seven assists. "That was one hell
of a game," Amorosino lauded.

Meanwhile, North Quincy,
whose tourney chances looked
bright two weeks ago, suffered
two defeats last week and the
Raiders now face a tough task to
make it. They must win five of
seven.

Friday, North bowed to
Waltham for the second time,
66-58, as turnovers continued to
hurt it. Coach Bob Nolan
admitted he was disappointed in
the Raiders' shooting, which has
usually been good.

Steve Martinelli had a big
night with 19 points, Tim
Clifford had 14 and Mark Reale
10.

Earlier in the week North lost
a 57-55 heartbreaker to Newton

TIM CLIFFORD, one of the top scorers for North Quincy, scores a
basket against Waltham last Friday but despite the efforts of him
and his teammates, the Raiders suffered their third loss in a row.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

NORTH QUINCY'S Steve Martinelli [13] tips a rebound and it is
grabbed by Rich Mahoney [22] during last Friday's loss to Waltham
at the home court. This action took place in the third period.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

North as it overcame a 33-22
halftime deficit to finally take
the lead in the final minutes.
With the score tied, 55-55, and

seconds remaining. North tried
to inbound the ball but
Newton's John Williams
intercepted and scored to win it.

For North, Clifford and Rich
Mahoney had 13 points each,
Martinelli 1 1 and Reale 1 0.

Friday Quincy hosts

Weymouth South and North is
at Brookline. Next Tuesday
Brookline is at Quincy and
North at Brockton.

Track

North Ties Brockton, Quincy Bows To Weymoutli N.

The North Quincy track
team, after a slow start, has been
rolling along and last Saturday
almost upset heavily-favored
Brockton, one of the Eastern
Mass. powers, but lost the relay
and had to be satisfied with a
43-43 tie.

North is unbeaten in its last
five meets and has a 3-3-1
Suburban League record and
6-3-1 overall mark.

Quincy, which has been
unable to win since opening day,
bowed to Weymouth North,
53-33.

Friday North will face
Cambridge Latin and Quincy
will meet Brockton at 6:30 p.m.
and Monday North and Quincy
will meet at 3:30 at Newton
North, where all league meets
are held.

In last week's tie with

Brockton North swept the
two-mile with Tex Vorrosso,
Bob Levenson and Mike Morin
finishing 1-2-3 in that order. Art
Barrett won the mile with Bart
Petracca, who has made a
remarkable comeback from a
serious injury early in December,
returning to action and placing
third.

Jerry MacKenzie won the 600
with John Mackey third, Brian
Doherty won the 300, Chris
Morton won the hurdles with
Mike Adams third, Paul Doherty
was second in the dash and third
in the shot put, Ken O'Brien
second and Mark Canavan third
in the 1000 and Canavan second
in the high jump.

North had previously upset
Waltham in a league meet and
Boston English in a non-league
meet. .

Luckless Quincy had four
winners against Weymouth
North, Preston Carroll in the
dash, Kevin O'Brien in the mile.
Bud Raftery the hurdles and Art

DUGGAN BROS.

CHEVROLET

DIRECT REBATE
from CHEVROLET

YOU STILL GET THE BEST

SERVICE AND LOWEST PRICE

ON NEW CHEVROLETS IN

STOCK PLUS CHEVROLET'S

DIRECT REBATE TO YOU.

SAVE HUNDREDS NOW

There I just en* place te buy a New or Uted Cfiexolet t

Duggan Bros. Chevrolet ^^
North Quincy Garage Co. B^K

1 33 Hancock Street ■HHi

'"''",Zo:*r Tel: 328-9400 Open Ev*s. 'T^I^rjr

The Sacred Heart hockey
team of North Quincy bombed

DiLoreto the high jump.

Sacred Heart Bombs Flyers

Fontain's Flyers of Montclair,
1 2-1 , Monday night at the Shea

Announcement

In compliance with Chapter 766, the QUINCY PUBLIC
SCHOOLS will conduct a SCREENING PROGRAM for
the children of Quincy three and four years old.

The process involves: a parent interview, an examination
of the child's health, vision, hearing, language ability,
and motor skills.

Parents who believe their child has special needs that
may interfere with future educational progress should
notify MRS. JANET POWELL, who chairs the
Pre-School Core Evaluation Team at St. John's Early
Childhood Center, before March 1, 1975. She may be
reached at 471-8180.

ChUdren entering kindergarten next September are excluded from this
program: they will be screened at registration time.

Lawrence P. Creedon
Superintendent, Q.P.S. .

rink.

Ed DiRamio had three goals
and an assist, John Marsters and
Bill Bent two goals and an assist
each, Jim Cunniff two goals and
two assists, Bob Benn two goals
and three assists, BUI Cunniff a
goal and two assists and Joe Gil
and Ed Gallagher one assist each.
For Montclair Steve Ryan had
the only goal.

Dennis McDonough and Gary
Tierney shared the goalie chores
for Sacred Heart.

Sacred Heart will play St.
Moritz Monday at 9 p.m. at
Shea.

HOURLY TO
LOGAN AIRPORT

Communities Served
Brockton Braintree
Randolph Fqst Milton

1 • 800 - 732-3320

Thursdav. January 30, 197*; Ouincv Sun Page 19

SPECIAL AWARDS for their contributions to the field of entertainment were presented Tom Currier
and Max Zides of famed Hum 'n Strum harmony team at Montclair Men's Club 25th annual awards
dinner. With them are Harry Carlson, Milton civic leader; James Lock, club president and Joseph Gildea,
dinner chairman.

(Quincy Sun Photos by Steve Liss)

REUNITED FOR RARE public appearance are Max [Hum] Zides
and Tom [Strum] Currier at Montclair Men's Club 25th annual
awards dinner. The pair who were given special awards, are now
retired from show business. They sang some of their always popular
numbers and were given a standing ovation.

DIALECT STORY TELLER Charlie Conway tickles funnybones of head table guests
at Montclair Men's Club awards dinner. From the left are Quincy Sun Publisher Henry
Bosworth, Harry Carlson, Milton civic leader, Tom Currier and Max Zides of Hum 'n
Strum fame, club president James Locke and Mayor Walter J. Hannon.

A-N Wrestlers
Defeat Broadmeadows

DIGNITARY LINEUP at the Montclair Men's Club awards dinner included, from left.
New England Patriots' Ray [Sugar Bear] Hamilton, keynote speaker; Dist. Atty.
George Burke, Mayor Walter Hannon, Rep. Joseph Brett, Bob Gamere WNAC-TV
sportscaster who received the club's annual award for outstanding sports reporting and
Ward 5 Councillor Warren Powers.

The Atlantic-North junior
high wrestling team won its third
straight meet, 45-24, over
Broadmeadows, but expected its
biggest test last Tuesday when it
met Sterling, also rated as a
contender for city-wide honors.

A-N today hosts Central and
next Tuesday will be home to
Point.

Against Broadmeadows, Mike
Morella, Eddie Beck, Billy

Houlihan, Mark Robinson, Eddie
Evanson and Jimmy Butler all

won by pins, while Mike Heavy,
Butch Montoya and Mike
Bulman took decisions.

Jeff Taylor and Art Davis
were the lone Broadmeadows
winners.

»&<Hfc<i<&^<Nt^N5.'<NN^'<SNH^^S&<H&<&*i<i^i<Hi<»

a»»>»>>'w»»ai»v»»s»»«>»»»»»»^>aai^>a>y

i For Home
Delivery

Call

47L3100

>^»»«'»*<'<A^ft^ft<.»^fc»<i^^^.

'^■»^#*»'»<»«#'<»»»»^»»l#>#>^«»<»>»l.

PATIO DOORS

Enjoy Comfortable Living

...and bring the

outside in

SOUTH SHORE
SKINDIVER

Complete
Diving
Center

511 WASHINGTON ST.
773-5452

Winter Clearance
10 to 50% OFF

SALE

SuHs

Spertcoats

Dress Troustrs

STORfHOUIS

MMi.-TlNrs.-Fri.

t:NA.M.-9:NP.M.

T««s.-Wti-$al.

Sweaters

Spt. & Knit Shirts

Casual Slacks

$inc« 1919

Hats & Caps

Ail Weather Coati

Ties & Gloves

^•^^^^ Clothing for M»n,

• Denahei't Charge
BANKAMIMCARD
MASTH CHARGE

ling tor Men, Quincy

EASY PARKING....Enlw Via 1 564 Hancock $f. or J. Hancock Park«9 Areo
In the FORMAL DEN-TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS & SOCIALS

QUINCY

196 WoshingtonSt.

Tel: 479-4400

PICKUPS

AND
DELIVERIES

s^l

BankAmeriterd
Ma%tet Charga

MARSHFIELD
GLASS ^°^^^ '39

I Tel: 834-6583

7^3~ft?7Q

Want Some Help?

ISILL'S

TitUCKING

oo

.^

Page 20 Qujncy Sun Thursday, January 30, 1975

Kiwanis International
Youth Hockey Tourney

The Quincy Kiwanis Club, for
the second straight year, will
sponsor, together with the
Weymouth Kiwanis Club, the
annual Kiwanis International
Youth Hockey Tournament on
Feb. 20, 21, 22 and 23.

Weymouth is sponsoring the
tourney for the fifth year and,

due to the fire which destroyed
the Weymouth Arena, those
games will be played at the
Hingham Skating Arena.

Quincy's games will again be
played at the Quincy Youth
Arena, with the Mites, ages 6 to
8, and Bantams, ages 12 to 14,
playing in Quincy. The Squirts,
ages 8 to 10, and Pee Wees, ages

10 to 12, will play their games
under Weymouth sponsorship in
Hingham.

Teams from Philadelphia,
Ontario, Nova Scotia and
Connecticut as well as many
from this area will play in the
tournament. All proceeds will go
for scholarships and
camperships.

^Executive League

Oranges Upset Golds,
Reds Hold 2nd Spot

The last place Orange team
shocked the league leading Golds
for the second week in a row
Sunday night, 6-4, at the Quincy
Youth Arena.

Bob Hayes had tWo goals for
the upstart Oranges and Dick
O'Brien, Ed Dwyer, Bill
LaForest and Fran Moriarty one
apiece. Ted Ahola had three
assists, Skip Ryan two and Gene
Irwin, Fete Laberge, Jack
McDonnell and Pete Lynch one
each. For the Golds Fran Whalen
had two goals and Dick O'Brien
and Art Boyle one each. Tom
Roberts and O'Brien had two

assists each and Fran Whalen,
Bill Lewis and Paul Hussey one
apiece.

The Reds held on to second
place by tying the Whites, 3-3.
For the Reds Ken Halloran,
John Murphy and Jim Deitsch
had the goals and Jack Htwley,
Dick Reinhardt an,d Russ
Erickson assists. Jack ' Powers
had two goals and Dave Sheehan
one for the Whites. Ted Miller,
Kevin White and Wayne Cooper
had assists.

The Blues and Greens played
to a 4-4 tie. Dick McCabe had
two goals for the Blues and Dave

^Midget House

Fire Dept. Holds Lead

The Fii-e Dept. held its lead in
the Midget House League by
breaking even in two games
during the past week.

Fire edged Suburban, 4-3,
with Rick Bowe and Tom
O'Reagan scoring two goals
each. John Murphy, Tom
Bambeny and Tom Park scored
for Suburban and Pete Plante
and Paul Vallantini had assists.

Fire was defeated by Cox,
4-2, with Ken Johnston having
two Cox goals and Kevin
Murphy and Frank Shea one
each. Murphy, Bob Flibotte, Jim
Frye and Bob Carpenter had
assists. Paul Andrews and Bill
Ridge scored for Fire and Stan
Campbell and Jim Kelly assisted.

Runner-up Police Club
nipped Cox, 3-2, with Dave
Gendreau, Paul Flanders and
Paul O'Brien scoring for Police
and Paul Lindenfeltzer and Jim

Constas having assists. Jim Frye
scored both Cox goals and Dana
Cetlin had an assist.

Police and Suburban played
to a 5-5 tie. John O'Donnell,
Bud Moschella, Tom Park, Pete
Plante and Joe O'Keefe scored
for Suburban and O'Keefe had
two assists and John Murphy
and Hugh McDermott one each.
For Police Pat Cummings had
two goals and Lindenfeltzer,
Constas and Kevin McGroarty
one each. Paul Palmer had two
assists and Constas, Ed DiRamio,
O'Brien and Gendreau one each.

The Standings:

MIDGET HOUSE LEAGUE

W L T Pts.

Fire 7 2 2 16

Pohce 6 3 2 14

Cox 6 4 1 13

Suburban 0 10 1 1

RAPID REDWOOD

Redwood is the fastest
growing confier in North
America. — CNS

Towie and Ed Holt one each.
Holt had two assists -and
McCabe, Harry Messina and
Towle one each.

For the Greens Bob
O'Connell scored twice and Joe
Chase and Jim Daly once each.
Daly had three assists and
O'Connell, Chase and Joe
Cunniff one each.

The standings:

W L T Pts. GF GA

Gold 13 5 1 27 74 44

Red 9 6 4 22 62 51

Green 9 8 2 20 84 69

White 6 6 7 19 57 57

Blue 5 10 4 14 53 84

Orange 6 13 0 12 58 91

Undefeated

Mite A's

Rack Up No. 19

The Mite A team, still
unbeaten in the league, made its
overall record 1 9-2-2 with a 5-3
win over Hyannis.

Keith Smith had two goals as

did Bill Hughes and Bobby
McCabe scored the other. Paul
Marshall had three assists and
Hughes one.

Mite B's
Winieth

The Mite B team made its
record 16-2-3 [13-2-3 in league
play] by rallying from a 3-1
deficit to tie Brockton, 3-3.

Bobby Foreman scored twice
and Bobby Kane once. Tim
Barry and Foreman had assists.
John Palmer and Timmy Collins
were in goal and Bobby Drury,
Jeff Murphy, Mike Barry, Greg
Keefe and Jamie Seamon played
outstanding games.

SQUIRT A'S BLANKED

The Squirt A team was
blanked by Canton, 3-0,
dropping its record for the
season to 14-6-3.

Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.

3

6TH SESSION

Learn
Hockey

Let your son start in the
game with prop e-r-
fundamentals taught by
exBruin Captain Don
McKenney, Ron Erikson,
John Foley and Paul O'Brien.

10 week program Sunday
mornings for boys 5 - 12.
Three classes; Beginner,
Intermediate and Advanced.

Starts Feb. 16 at Squantum

Don MiKcnnc\\

> ( M 1 1 h s h ( ) r I-
Hci^iiituTN H()ckc\

111 LibartySt Briintraa
843 3073

•Bantam Hoiae

S. S TV, Baskin,
Blackwood In Wins,
Johnson, Doran Tie

In Bantam House League
action, South Shore TV defeated
Quincy Sun, 7-2.

Ed MareUa, Bill Allen, Mike
Alcott, Mark Cavanaugh, Steve
Campbell, Mike Marella and Pat
Clifford scored for TV. Ed
Marella had two assists and
Clifford, Mike Marella, Fran
O'Connor, Paul Reardon, Mark
Cavanaugh one each. For the
Sun Paul McDonald and Bob
McCarthy scored with Tom
Lacey and McDonald having
assists.

Baskin Robbins nipped
Trucks of Quincy, 2-1, on goals
by Mark Donovan and Adam
Mujica. Steve Coleman and Dave
Abbott had assists. Pat Graham
scored for Trucks and John
Rizzi assisted.

Blackwood defeated Bersani
Brothers, 4-2, John Livingstone,
Ron Mariano, Pete Martin and
Bob Thomas scored for the
winners with assists for Don
Boti, Steve Currier, John
McKay, Bob Thompson and
John Cotter. Ken Halloran and
Sean Jago scored for Bersani
with assists for Dan Cronin and
Halloran.

Johnson Motors and Doran &

Horrigan tied, 4-4. For Johnson
Lenny Picot had two goals,
Brian Cosby and John Callahan
I one each. Doug McDonald, John
Conley, Picot, Kevin Norton,
Cosby and Jack Kelly had
assists. Pete Golden had two
goals for Doran and Ray
Coleman and Chris Erikson one
each. Ed Murphy had two assists
and John McConville and Mike
Dunford one each.
The standings:

BANTAM HOUSE LEAGUE

W L T Pts.

Burgin

Platner 11 2 0 22
Noonan

Press 10 2 1 21

South Shore

TV 10 4 0 20

Quincy

Sun 8 6 0 16

Baskin

Robbins 7 7 0 14
Bersani

Bros. 4 6 4 12
Blackwood 6 8 0 12
Doran &

Horrigan 4 8 2 10
Johnson 3 10 1 7
Trucks 1 11 2 4

Squirt House

Hannon Holds Lead,
Back Close Second

Chenette one each. Tim
McGrath scored for Kyes.

McCann defeated Dee Dees,
3-1, .vith Pat Burke scoring
twice and Bill Roche once. Paul
O'Connor had an assist. Jim
Doyle scored for Dee Dees with
Eddie Keefe assisting.

Nardone topped Mclnnis, 2-0,
on Steve Baylis' two goals. Joe
Conlon had an assist.

The standings:

SQUIRT HOUSE LEAGUE

Hannon Tire retained its
one-point lead over Back Realty
by bombing Maher, 9-1, in the
Squirt House League.

Brian Donovan and Dean
Phillips had two goals each for
Hannon and Paul Halloran,
Rosendo Castilla, Dick Camileri,
Dave Ferreira and Jim Seymour
one each. Paul Healy, Ferreira
and Castilla had two assists
apiece and Bob Livingstone,
Steve Racette, Seymour, Phillips
and DiPietro one each. Jim
McPartlin had the Maher goal
with Kevin O'Brien and Ken
McCarron assisting.

Back stayed right behind
Hannon with a 4-1 win over
Kyes, Willie Gallagher had two
goals and John Burm and Jim
McSweeney one each for Back,
Gallagher had two assists and
Burm, McSweeney and Mike

# Mhe House

Lydon Takes Lead,

W

L

T

Pts.

Hannon

10

3

1

'21

Back

8

2

4

20

McCann

7

5

2

16

Maher

7

6

1

15

Nardone

6

6

2

14

Mclnnis

4

8

2

10

Kyes

4

9

1

9

Dee Dees

3

10

1

7

Village Ties Barry's

mmmmfmm

m

Lydon Russell took a
one-point lead in the Mite House
League by nipping winless
Balducci's, 1-0, on Bob Reidy's
goal. Pete Furtado and Tom
Foley had assists.

Barry's Deli was held to a 3-3
tie by Village Food to drop into
second place. Sean Lou^man
had two goals and Bud DeRosa
one for Barry's, Mike McAuliffe
had an assist. Steve Kelley had
two goals and Bud Aura one for
Village and Brian Ostiguy had
two assists.

Davis edged Forde Club, 1-0,

on Mark McManus' goal. Jim
Milano assisted.
The standings:

MITE HOUSE LEAGUE

W L T Pts.
Lydon

Russell 7 1 4 18
Barry's

DeU 5 0 7 17
Village

Food 5 1 6 16

Davis Ins, 5 3 4 14
Forde

Qub 2 9 1 5

Balducci's 0 10 2 2

Electronic & Medianical !

Calculators !
and Adding
Machines

■t law at $4995

ALSO RENTALS

QUINCY

TYPEWRITER SERVICE
. I Maplt Strstt

I QfiMySt. 472-3lft

^W^^^^^'_^^l^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^w^

Thursday, January 30, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 21

• Pee Wee Hotae

Teachers Move Into 1st,
UCT Upsets Keohane's

Quincy Teachers moved into
a first place tie with Keohane's
in the Pee Wee House League by
edging the Harold Club, 7-6,
while Keohane's was upset by
UCT, 5-2.

Steve Igo, Ed Butts, Steve
McGregor, Chris Coleman, John
Martin, Jack Sayers and Mike
Abboud scored for Teachers
with Steve Shoemaker and
McGregor having two assists
each and Abboud and Mike
McSweeney one each. For
Harold Tony Chiocchio, Pat
Greenan, Mike Smith, Mike
Hussey, Ed DiTuUio and Tom
Hennessy had the goals. Hussey
and Bob Welch had two assists
each and DiTullio, Greenan,
Rich McCarthy and Jamie
Rooney one each.

Tom McHugh led UCT to its
big win with a four-goal outburst
and Steve DeLuca had the other
goal. DeLuca had four assists
and McHugh and Frank McGinn
one each. Joe Carroll and John
Lyons scored for Keohane's with
assists for Bryan Burns and Dick
Ryan.

UCT also topped Farina, 3-1.
Mike McDonald, Ferreira and
DeLuca scored for UCT and
McHugh, McGinn, McDonald
and Dan Molloy had assists.
Dave Picot scored for Farina and
Steve Picot and John Colman
assisted.

Mclnnis topped Team
Quincy, 6-2, Jack Mahoney,
Larry Bertrand, Jay Princiotto,
Don Reidy, Steve Ricci and
Mark Whalen scored for Mclnnis,
with three assists for Reidy and
one each for Gerry Redman,
Ricci, Mahoney and Wayne
Cooper. John Bowen scored
both Quincy goals with Dick
Carr having two assists and
Kevin Burke one.

Davis defeated Morrisette,
5-3. Greg Freeman had the hat
trick for Davis and Frank
McPartlin and Frank
McCormack one goal each. Brian
Flynn had three assists and
McCormack, John Joyce and
Mark Andrews one apiece. For
Morrisette John Baylis had two
goals and Kevin GaUo one. Tom
Hannon and Bob Flynn had
assists.

The standings:

PEE WEE HOUSE LEAGUE

w

Keohane's 1 1
Teachers 1 1
Harold 8

Mclnnis 9
UCT 8

Team Quincy
3
Davis 4

Farina 4

Morrisette 3

L T Pts.

4
3
5
6

5

8

10
10
10

2
2
3

24
24
19

1 19
3 19

4

2
1
2

10

10

9

8

Bantam A's Win Pair

The Bantam A added two
league victories during the past
week to raise its record to
17-2-0.

The Bantams topped Canton,
8-3, with Jim Moore and Mike
Bondarick having two goals
apiece and Mike Storer, Mark
Giordani, Tom Brennan and Don
Perdios one each. Dave Lewis,

Pee Wee
A's Split

The Pee Wee A team broke
even in two league games to
make its record 1 6-4-0.

The A's defeated Falmouth,
5-1, with Tommy Gerry scoring
twice and Mark Messina, Scott
Richardson and Paul McGrath
once each.

They lost to Canton, 5-2,
with McGrath and Freddie
Palmer having the goals and
Robbie McHugh and Bobby
Beniers assists.

Perdios and Storer each had two
assists and Brennan, Brian
Bertoni and Bobby Hayes one
each.

They also defeated Falmouth,
4-2, with Bertoni scoring twice
and Eddie Kane and Lewis once
each. Giordani had two assists
and Kane, Hayes and Bondarick
one each.

Pee Wee B's
Take 11th

The Pee Wee B team hiked its
record to 1 1-2-3 with an easy
10-2 win over Brockton.

Chickie Milford had the hat
trick, Mark Boussy two goals
and Chuck Marshall, Mike
Rowell, Mark Veasey, Steve
Walsh and Mike Panico one each.
Marshall and Tommy Mullen had
three assists each, Rowell and
John Carty two apiece and
Milford, Veasey, Walsh and
Danny Flynn one each.

STONE'S JEWELRY Pee Wee team of St. Ann's Hockey League. Front, left to right, John Doran,
Andrew Duplin, Scott Orrick, Paul Desmond, Richard Stempkoski, Craig Orrick, John Hurley and Paul
Maloney. Back, Paul Furey, Sean O'Brien, Scott Brennan, Michael Bridgeman, Bob Sullivan, Jeff Gale,
John O'Leary and Coach Ed Hurley. Joseph Thomas is missing from photo.

[Mclntire's Studio]

• St Ann's Hockey

Chuck Wagon, Crestview
Bike'n Blade Rack Up Wins

In St. Ann's Hockey League
Bantam action Chuck Wagon
defeated Blackwood Pharmacy,
7-8.

John Capone had four goals
for Chuck Wagon and Bob
Gagnon, Mark Millane and Matt
Breslin one each. Bruce Brennan,
Breslin, Brian Downey, Bill
Shine, Ken Olson, Mark
C Sullivan, Steve Bulger and
Chuck Ayers had assists.

For Blackwood John Cronin,
Tom Nazzaro and Jack O'Leary
had the goals and Cronin,
Nazzaro, Tom Burke, Steve
Burke and Dan Lyon assists.

Squirt B's
Bow , 6-4

The Squirt B team dropped a
64 league decision to Braintree
but defeated South Boston in a
non-league game, 4-2, to make
its overall record 1 8-2-0.

Against Braintree Kevin
McSweeney, Keith Blaney,
Kevin Duff and Dave Hickey had
the goals with Mike McNiece
having two assists and Duff, Tim
Ryan and Billy Gray one each.

In the South Boston win
McNiece and McSweeney each
had two goals. Kevin Tenney,
Bob Cosby and Paul Bamberry
had assists.

Crestview blanked Plaza Olds,
4-0. Paul Howe had two goals
and Cari Bergstrom and Kev
O'Connell one each. Brian
Schmitt, Paul Schmitt, Howe,
Eric Bergstrom, Frank Kelly and
George D up lain had assists.
Goalie Mike McColgan earned
the shutout.

Bike 'n Blade edged North
Quincy K. of C, 4-3. Dan
Cheveroli scored twice and Larry
Cyr and Mike DeAngelo once
each for B 'n B. Don Houlihan
had two goals for K. of C. and
Chris Qark one. Clark Maloney
and Jim Meehan had assists.

In Pee Wee games Stone

Pee Wee
C's Tie

The Pee Wee C team came
from behind in the last six
minutes to tie Scituate Whalers,
3-3, and make its record 8-2-1.

Paul Flynn had two goals and
Danny Roche one with assists
for Steve Healy and Danny
Boyle,

Jewelry and the Bruins tied, 2-2.
Bob Sullivan and Paul Furey had
unassisted goals for Stone and
Greg McMillen had both Bruins
goals with Greg Therrien and
Wally VasUe assisting.

Keohane's walloped the
Flyers, 6-1. John Keller had the
hat trick for the winners and Joe
LaPierre two goals. Fred
Caldwell had the other. Peter
Clark and Kurt Olson had assists.

Dairy Queen squeezed North
Quincy Dunkin Donuts, 1-0, on
Ron Pujalte's goal. George
Woodman assisted. Goalie Rich
LaPierre earned the shutout.

Bantam B's

Drop 1st

The Bantam B team suffered
its first setback of the year,
bowing to Brockton, 3-1. The
B's are now 16-1-1 in the league
and 23-1-2 overall.

Tom Pistorino had the goal
and Paul Cooney and Tom
Koelsch assisted.

Bantam B IVIinors Lose

The Bantam B Minor team
lost to Hyde Park, 5-2, dropping
its record to 11-6-1.

Kevin McGrath and Mike
Colin scored the Quincy goals
with assists for John Mullen and
Bob Brennan.

STARTING MONDAY KB.3

OUR FAMOUS
MID WINTER SALE BEGINS
SAVE UP TO 50^

HOCKEY -

ft

SKIIS

FOOTWEAR

COLM^

FREE PARKING

OPEN EVERY

EVE. TILL 9P.M.

STOREWIDE
SAVINGS

Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 30, 1975

Bowling

14 Teams Left In
Men's Candlepin Tourney

Regan, McAllister In Hot
Little Loop Scoring Battle

Fourteen of 28 teams
remained in competition as the
22nd annual Greater Quincy
^en's Candlepin Bowling
Tourney completed its opening
rounds Sunday at the
Merry mount Daylight Alleys,
Quincy.

The event is sponsdred by the
Koch Club of Quincy.

In Sunday's action the
Colonial Bowl of Weymouth
rolled high for the day to easily
defeat M & M 1734-1540;
Wessagussett of Weymouth
topped St. John's Holy Name of
Quincy, 1646-1605; Beau's
ousted Quincy Church League,
1617-1565; the Socialittes
eliminated Montclair Couples
Men, 16 17-1533; the
Woodshooters triumphed over
Pneumatic Scale, 1584-1473;

Federal Auto Body edged the
Social Club, 1568-1566 and
Adams Heights Mens Club
outlasted O.S.M. 1530-1520.

Colonial Bowl jumped off to
a 1 16 pin first string lead over M
& M, with a 615 team single high
fpr the day. M & M came within
one pin of a tie for the second
string, but the strong Colonial
five put it out of sight in the
final string picking up 77 pins
more for their 194 pin victory.

Scoring consistency proved
the key for the Colonial win as
Ron Brewer led with 369,
followed by Bill Nicholson 357,
Mike Fardy 344, Lou Pagnani
343, and Dick Burbine 321.

Pete Little with 335 was top
for M & M, followed by Harry
Towle 320, and Joe Amyouny
313.

Over 200 Take Part In Olympics

More than 200 mentally
retarded people ranging in age
from 10 to 70 participated in
the first South Shore bowling
Olympics held recently at the
Woodlawn Bowlarama Inc.,
Randolph.

First-prize winners on the

. county level from Quincy were
Dpnna Roman and Joyce
Holland. The two will compete
in the state finals and first-place
winners at that level will enter
the regional competition to be
held in Vermont next month.

WASH

TRY 0\Jj^ 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 t fi e Q

Fclire Stat'pn

Montclair Men's Club held its
twG-pojnt lead over DA George
Burke Club, but a real battle is
going on between Mike Regan of
Montclair and Jim McAllister ov
Atlantic Fuel for the individual

average lead.

Regan's 332 was high last
week but Jim hung in with a 33 1
as the season reached the
halfway point.

•GMs Hockey

Barons Still
Undefeated

The Red Barons remained
undefeated in the Girls division
of the Youth Hockey League by
blanking Team Quincy, 4-0, last
week.

Doreen Hayes was in goal and
Lisa Norling scored two goals.
Paula Constas and Michele
Schafer scored one each.

Susan Gallery scored twice in
the final period for Squantum
Mobile to tie Tiffany, 3-3.

Laura Light scored first for
Squantum unassisted but Joanne
Ruane quickly tied it for
Tiffany. In the second period
Mary Wiedemann and Nancy
Ball put Tiffany ahead, 3-1, with
Terry Flynn having two assists
and Sue Rugg and Laurie Clark
one each. Linda Fitzgerald and
Maureen Santry assisted on
Gallery's last period goals.

Tonight [Thursday] Team
Quincy plays Tiffany at 6:30
and Red Barons meet Squantum
at 7:30.

The standings:

GIRLS HOCKEY LEAGUE

W L T Pts. GF GA

Barons 9 0 1 19 74 15

Quincy 4 5 1 9 27 58

Squantum 3 4 3 9 28 29

Tiffany 18 1 3 24 51

Track Club

InAAU

Meet

The Quincy Track Club will
enter a New England AAU meet
Saturday at 6 p.m. at Franklin.

The meet is open to boys and
girls of all ages and the QTC will
sponsor a bus to the meet.

The bus will leave Central
Junior High School at 4:30 and
the cost will be $1.50 per
person. Further information can
be obtained by calling Frank
Kelly at 479-7032 or Coach Lou
Tozzi at 327-8316.

The QTC recently entered its
first indoor meet, also a NEAAU
meet at Franklin, and, with 48
points, would have won the
team prize if one was awarded.

"We took a largfe number of
our members and they did a
tremendous job," Coach Lou
Tozzi said. "We had an edge over
the second place team and
would have had the team prize."

Medal and ribbon winners for
Quincy were Geoff Hennessey,
winner of the men's 45-yard
hurdles; Lee Watkins, winner of
the men's 50-yard dash in
excellent time of 5.5 seconds;
Greg Stevens, winner, and Rich
Finnegan, third, in the boys,
dash; Paul Doherty, winner of
the men's shot put; Tim
McHugo, winner, and Finnegan,
third, boys' 600; Chris Bonoli,
second, women's walk; Laurie
Smith, second, girls' dash; Rich
McCarthy, second, and Bill
Bourikas, third, boys' 1000, and
Janet Petkun, third, girls' 1000.

Both boys' and girls' relay
teams won. Running for the
boys were Stevens, McHugo,
Finnegan and Al Whitman. The
girls' team comprised Joanne
Troy, Judy Malloy, Laurie Smith
and Joyce Kennedy.

The team standings:
Montclair, 40-16 ( 17,718
pinfallj ; Burke Club, 38-18
[17,704]; Granite Lodge 1451
lAM, 34-22 [ 1 7,3 1 5 ] ; Hennessy
Plumbing Supply, 34-22
[ 1 7,340 J ; George F. Bryan VFW
Post, 32-24 [ 1 7,739 ] ; Local 5 1 3
NEJB, AFL-CIO, 31-25
[17,434]; James R. Mclntyre
Club, 30-26 [17,422]; Rep.
Joseph E. Brett Club, 28-18
[17,297]; Dick Morrissey Club,
27-29 [17,632]; Atlantic Fuel
OU, 24-32 [16,9821; WoUaston
Blvd. Bowladrome, 23-33
[ 1 7,547] ; School Comm. Harold

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, as. Probate Court

No. 75F0092-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of JOSEPH E. WOLFF 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 MABEL
D.WOLFF 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
Feb. 26, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisJan. 17, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
1/23-30 2/6/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0163-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of TUPPER G. MILLER 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 EDITH M.
HAYES of Quincy in die 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
Feb. 26, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisJan. 17, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Registei;
1/23-30 2/6/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

N0.74P3137

To all persons interested in the
estate of THEODORE C.
COLLAGAN 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 THEODORE
C. COLLAGAN, 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 attomey should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Feb. 26, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court
this Dec. 18,1974.

PAUL C. GAY,
1/23-30 2/6/75 Registei.

Davis, 23-33 [17,229];
Hutchinson Oil, 21-35 [17,137],
and Quincy Lodge of Elks,
1046 [16,9201.

Regan has high average oi
102.19 followed by McAlUster,
101.32; Brian O'Toole, 98.11;
John Gullins, 93.25; Joe Godas,
93.2 1 ; Paul O'Toole, 93.20; Ken
Brodie, 91.32; John Andrews,
91.26; Jim Little, 90.24, and
Dennis Boyd, 89.19.

Regan rolled the high three
for the week of 332 and high
single of 134. Burke Club had
high three of 1356 and high
single of 463.

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, $s. Probate Court

No. 75F0029-C2

To ETHEL B . RUTH
MacLENNAN of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk, and to her heirs
apparent or presumptive and to the
Massachusetts Department of Mental
Health.

A petition has been presented to
said Court alleging that said Ethel B.
Ruth MacLennan has become
incapacitated by reason of advanced
age, mental weakness, to properly
care for her property and praying
that MELVIN THORNER of Boston
in the County of Suffolk, or some
other suitable person, be appointed
conservator of her property.

If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attomey should file a
written ^pearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in the
forenoon on April 2, 1975, the
return day of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisJan. 8, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
1/16-23-30/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M0001

To ROBERT J. ARONSON of
52-54 65th Place Street, Maspeth,
Long Island in the State of New
York.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife ROSEMARY A.
ARONSON 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 gross and confirmed
habits of intoxication and 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 attomey should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Feb. 19, 1975, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Jan. 8, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
1/16-23-30/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 74P3 109-^1

To all persons interested in the
estate of JOSEPH FERRARO late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attomey General of said
Commonwealth, if required.

A peUtion has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by Gerald H.
Popkin of Brookline 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 attomey should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Feb. 26, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judgd bf said Cdurt,
thisJan. 14, 1975.

PAUL C GAY,
Regitteti
1/23-30 2/6/75 .

. .■,;.t.iV.!M •t: "-■'-■■'

K, j^NMM^iW ♦ ""^"fl^

\ s > %>\-;<* -^s

Thursday, January 30, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 23

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH 01
MASSACHUSE'TTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F006-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of ALVINA L. McDONOUGH
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 J.
McDONOUGH, JR. 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
Feb. 19, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Jan. 8, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
1/16-23-30/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 74P3283

To all persons interested in the
estate of GEORGE B. 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 GEORGE B.
MURPHY, 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
your or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in the
forenoon on Feb. 19, 1975, the
return day of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Jan. 7, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
1/16-23-30/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 74S0741

To ROBERT A. RAIMONDI of
Quincy, in the County of Norfolk.

A petition has been presented to
said Court by your wife
MARGARET E. RAIMONDI of
Quincy, in the County of Norfolk,
representing that you fail, without
justifiable cause, to provide suitable
support for her; 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 caust ind by
its order, prohibit you from im).osing
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 children.

If you desire to 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. 12, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

When filing an q)pearance 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 Dec. 27, 1974.

PAUL C. GAY,

1/23-30 2/6/75

Fight
Lung

Disease

Fight emphysema,
tuberculosis, air pollution

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 74P26I5

To all persons interested in tht
estate of NEIL MaclNNlS 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 SARAH C.
MacINNIS of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof without
givinga 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. 26, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquiie, First Judge of said Court
this Jan. 16, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY
Register
1/23-30/2/6/75

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NO.75F0129-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of WILLIAM EDWARD
SCHWALM also known as WILLIAM
E. SCHWALM 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 JEANE
FITCH of Burlington 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
March 5, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisJan. 20, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
1/30 2/6-13/75

WANTED

SNOW SKIIS

Like to buy second-hand snow
s k i i s - not too long -
approximately for person 5'5"
boot size 7, pole.

Call 773-4368.

1/30

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.

■i'q?J^^.^■^^f^.^ \.Kf»<l--'\^ J^'

SERVICES OFFERED

SERVICES OFFERED

■4ii-**»'>:w<**

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 Line of Ceramic Tile • Carpeting

dial . . . 328-6970

115 Sagamore St., NORTH QUINCY

LOST PASSBOOK

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0109-C1

To MARGARET A.
CHRISTMANN of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk, and to her heirs
apparent or presumptive and to the
Massachusetts Department of Mental
Health.

A petition has been presented to
said Court alleging that said Margaret
A. Christmann has become
incapacitated by reason of advanced
age to properly care for her property
and praying that CHARLES A.
ZINCK of Quincy in said County, 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 February 26, 1975, the
return day of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisJan. 17, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
1/30 2/6-13/75

LOST PASSBOOK

KKYSMADE

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

"SNOW PLOWING"

Small lots, driveways. Call
now for Free Estimate. After
4 P.M. 479-6968.

3/6

PAPER HANGING
ED DOYLE

825-2161

1/30

MUSICAL

SONGWRITERS

Country and Western experienced
lyricist needs co-writer, 50-50
basis. Have contacts. Call

479-7160.

3/27

DREA

CONSTRUCTION

CORPORATION

CUSTOM BUILDERS
Remodeling - Additions

"BEST OF REFERENCES"

BOB MENIN'NO

Call: 773-7041

Cape Call: 1-428-8555

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.

LARRY'S HOME REPAIR

Exterior, interior painting, wall
papering, ceilings, general repairs.
No job too small. Free estimates.
Experienced, guaranteed work.

Cau 328-8735.

3/27

The following Passbook No. SS 1053
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
Presidential Coop. Bank, 1 Granite
St.
1/23-30/75

The following Passbook No. 8211-2
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, 1 20 Granite St.,
Quincy.
1/30 2/6/75

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

INSTRUCTION

SERVICES

CALL JOE for small repair
jobs. Also painting, inside and
outside. Neat, prompt and
reasonable 472-0420

2/6

Tutor - Elementary School
Teacher. Instruction in Reading
and Math. Call any time for
details. 773-1680. j

2/6

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.

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,

HYPNOSIS AND
SELF IMPROVEMENT

Individual and couple counseling,
Hull and Boston offices. Institute
for Rational Living. Dr. Martin

Grossack, 536-1756.

2/13

SOUNDER SYSTEMS

ELECTRICIANS

• MUSIC * TELEVISION

•fire ALARMS
•INTERCOMS • security
Call 471-9190

3/6

Mka

Index for
Classified

A .Services

B For Sale

C ....JVutos

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 JUitiques

N .Coins and Stamps

O Jtett Homes

P. Jnstruction

-♦2

MAIL TO: QIJINCY SUN 1601 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE...cash must accompany order
Enclosed '° ^"■- the following ad to "■" *;«.i»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 contract rate in the event of
canoeilatton.

Deadline: Friday 5 P.M. for the following weeks publication.
Pleaselnclude your phone number in ad.

Page 24Quincy Sun Thursday, January 30, 1975

GD Donates $25,000 To Produce Heritage Movie On Quincy

Mayor Walter J. Hannon has
received a $25,000 grant from
General Dynamics for Quincy
Heritage, the city's agency for
the Bicentennial and 3S0th
Anniversary of Mount
Wollaston, to produce the city's
first professional movie to
attract tourists and new

businesses to the community.

In making the announcement,
Mayor Hannon hailed General
Dynamics' leadership in
providing Quincy "with a unique
tool through which we can tell
our story throughout the
country."

The check for $25,000 was

presented to Mayor Hannon by
Panagiotis Veliotis, general
manager of the General
Dynamics Shipyard in Quincy.

Mayor Hannon and John R.
Graham and Bruce McLain of
the Quincy Heritage staff met
with General Dynamics officials
last fall with the proposal for the

Quincy film.

The Mayor indicated that
plans are already underway for
the movie. "The Quincy
Heritage staff will be working
with a local film production
company to make sure we have a
first-class film on our city," said
the Mayor.

Plans call for airing the film
on local television during
prime-time as well as for its
distribution to schools, libraries,
travel agencies and developers
across the United States.

Mayor Hannon said that the
actual filming will take place in
Quincy in the spring.

^^Mr. President

You have indicated yxm favor a $ 3
per liarrel tax on imported oil.
May I say that this action would
he hut another nail in the coffin
of the already financially
overhurdened consumers of
New England. The tax could raise
oil costs to consumers of heavy
industrial oil hy more than $ 450
million per year . . . half of the
increased costs would he home

directly hy electric consumers .
Let me reiterate my strong opposi-
tion to any tax which would cause

a greater economic hardship for
New England.''

These are just a few of the

coiiunents fipom a telegram sent on

January 6, 1 975 lay the President of your electric

company to President Ford. The telegram

is one small example of our continuing

and aggressive effort to hold down the rising

costs of making electricity.

Massachusetts Electric

Thomas Crane
Box 379
Quincy, Mass.

Public Llbraiy
02169

ATTENDING the tree planting ceremony in honor of children
afflicted with muscular dystrophy are, from left, Quincy Fire Chief
Edward Barry; Health Commissioner Dr. Alfred Mahoney; City Clerk
John Gillis; Ray Cataneo, administrative assistant for the Quincy
Park and Recreation Department; Joan Troy, district director of the
Muscular Dytrophy Southern Mass. Chapter; Commissioner of
Natural Resourses Richard Koch; and 10-year-old John Pantier of
Quincy. [See Story on Page 2]

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Lissl

MDC Rate Hike

You'll Pay $6- To-$10
More For Water This Year

Water Department Supt.
Owen Eaton said the 1975 MDC
water rate of $240 per million
gallons of water will cost Quincy
consumers over $900,000 this
year, an increase of $144,000
over last year.

The $900,000 represents an
estimated average $6 to $10
dollar increase on the present
water bill of Quincy consumers,
Eaton said.

Eaton said the cost of water
in Quincy has risen nearly 100
per cent over the past two years.

The 1 973 MDC water rate of
$120 per million gallons of
water jumped to $200 per
million gallons in 1974,
representing a 66.6 per cent
increase for Quincy, Eaton said.
The newly^nnounced 1 975 rate
of $240 per million gallons of
water, a $40 increase over last
year's rate, represents a 20 per
cent jump in Quincy's water bill,

bringing the two-year rate
increase to 86.6 per cent.

Eaton said last year's water
bill in Quincy totaled $760,000.
This year's projected $900,000
bill represents an $144,000
increase.

The MDC said the new rate of
$240 per million gallons of
water represents a three-cent rise
from 15 to 18 cents per 100
cubic feet or 750 gallons.

MDC Commissioner John W.
Sears said increases in pumping
costs, fuel oil, electricity,
chlorine and "other basic
necessities" dictated the $40
increase. He added that the cost
of living increase granted to
MDC employees coupled with
Civil Service upgrading in many
categories also triggered the rise.

The rate was set by a vote of
the MDC commissioners
following a lengthy study and a
public hearing Jan, 29.

HN Council Establishes
Fund For Fire Victims

Houghs Neck Community
Council has established a
fund to aid two homeless
Houghs Neck families
recently forced from their
fire-gutted two-family home
at 68 Parkhurst St.

Mr. and Mrs. James Choate
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred B.
Howard evacuated their
homes Dec. 31 following a
two-alarm fire.

Houghs Neck Community
Council President William B.
Nugent said all donations will
be placed in the Choate and
Howard Family Fund at

Presidential Co-operative
Bank. He also said canisters
for cash donations have been
placed in Pages Pharmacy,
Steele's Variety Store, Little's
Package Store and Finlay's
E-Z Shop, all on Sea St.

Checks for the Choate and
Howard Family Fund may be
deposited in these canisters or
brought to Presidential
Co-operative Bank, 1 Granite
St., Quincy Sq.

Francis X. McCauley, bank
president and a Houghs Neck
resident, is serving as
treasurer for the fund.

Threaten To Delay Payments

Consumers Protest

Rising Electric Bills,

Industrial 'Favoritism'

By MARY ANN DUGGAN

Quincy residents are being urged to attend a State House meeting Saturday to protest
rising electricity bills and halt alleged industrial favored rates.

Mrs. Pat O'Brien, Quincy coordinator of Citizens Action Program on Energy, said
consumers will threaten mass delayed payment of electric bills if electric companies and
the DPU fail to meet their demands.

CAP-Energy is the state-wide
organization protesting rising
electricity bills.

CAP-Energy is organizing a
pledge-card campaign in which
concerned citizens vow in
writing to withhold payment of
an electric bill.

Mrs. O'Brien charged that
proposed Massachusetts Electric
rate increases are aimed at
increasing company profits and
not at merely building new
generating plants.

She said, too, that
equalization of inequitable
industrial and residential rates

Massachusetts Electric Calls Proposed
State Power Plants 'Cruel Hoax'
On Consumers— See Page 2

per kilowatt hour could lower
residential rates 20 per cent.
Citing as an example of rate
discrepancy, Mrs. O'Brien said
Logan Airport pays 3.1 cents per
kilowatt hour of electricity
while the average Boston
consumer pays 6.2 cents per
kilowatt hour.

CAP-Energy also advocates
the implementation of the

"life-line program" soon to
come before the state legislature.

Already defeated once, this
program provides each individual
consumer with a fixed electricity
rate based on the electrical
necessities in his home.

Included in this fixed rate
would be an average use of
appliances, television and lights.
[Cont'd on Page 10]

Hannon Tells QCBPA

Downtown Needs Major Project,
Improved Traffic Flow

Improved traffic flow
and a major development are
needed to revitalize downtown
Quincy says Mayor Walter J.
Hannon.

Hannon underscored these
two needs in a talk prepared for
delivery as a keynote speaker at
Wednesday's annual membership
breakfast of the Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Association.

The Mayor also stressed that
"government and business must
work as never before in a team
effort to make 1975 a good
year."

Approximately 130 Quincy
center business and professional
leaders were expected to attend
the breakfast at the Sheraton
Tara Hotel, Braintree.

Promotional activities
planned by the .QCBPA for the
year were also outlined.
Federally funded projects now
being implemented to improve
and help renew the Quincy
center area.

Members and guests were
welcomed to the breakfast by
QCBPA President David Leitch
of Burgin, Platner Insurance and
Executive Director Jack
Kerrigan.

Other new officers of the
association are Bernard Reisberg,

Bernie's Modern Formal Shop,
vice-president; Henry Bosworth,
The Quincy Sun, secretary and
Jason Feldman, Jason's Luggage
and Music Shop, treasurer.

In his address. Mayor Hannon
said:

"When I was asked to speak
here this morning to give a
forecast for 1975, I had two
choices. One, a doom and gloom
talk to tell you how bad things
are, and these are certainly not
the best of times. Two, to give a
rah rah speech and go out and
"win one for the Gipper" pep
talk.

"Maybe something in
betv.'een that would be more
appropriate this morning.

"Let's start out with this
hopeful idea. This
administration, you businessmen
and women, and this community
are going to make every effort to
see to it that 1975 is a good
year.

"Despite all the crises of
1974, business for most of our
merchants in Quincy was good!
Other cities can't say that.

"Our difficult times can be
beneficial if for no other reason
than to make us work with each
other, because the times now
dictate that we need each other.
Government and business must

work as never before in a team
effort to make 1975 a good
year.

"This administration, in the
past few years, has cooperated
with the merchants in a variety
of ways. We have^„jjj|jide a
concentrated effort to keep
Quincy clean, and it is clean.

"We have supplied extra
police during peak shopping
times to keep the traffic moving.
We must now focus on the
problem of traffic movement in
downtown Quincy. We must
begin to solve the problem of
traffic flow so that the
congestion in our center can be
eliminated. ^,^

"Since our very dramatic
announcement of increased
police protection, crime in
Quincy, and especially in Quincy
Center, has dropped. This is
despite some rather harsh critics
who said it was overplayed for
publicity sake. They missed the
point. When the criminal
element hears Jthat a city
government is backing its police
force to the fullest possible
extent, they move in another
direction. Our latest crime
statistics prove that we took the
right action at the-^ght moment.
We will continue in this effort.
(Cont'd on Page 10]

^^kM#^M^i#«tf%M«%tf«AA#«MMa

Tobin Would Make March 17 Holiday HonoringJFK

Senator-City Council
President Arthur Tobin has
co-sponsored and filed
legislation to declare March
17 a legal state holiday in
honor of late President John
F. Kennedy.

Tobin said this date was
chosen after eliminating May
29, Kennedy's birthday, and
Nov. 22, the date of
Kennedy's assassination, since

both fell too close to
already-existing holidays -
Memorial Day and
Thanksgiving Day,
respectively.

March 1 7, celebrated as St.
Patrick's Day in Suffolk
County, would become a dual
holiday in that county, Tobin
said. All other 13 counties in
the state could then celebrate
John F. Kennedy Day on

10^0^0^0^0^0^l^0^0^^f0t0^0^0^0^0^^^H0^0^l^l^l^0^0^0t0^^^^^0*^^0*^^>^^^^^

March 17.

Tobin said the day also
seemed appropriate since the
former president was of Irish
descent.

The proposed bill has not
yet been scheduled for a
Senate hearing, Tobin said. If
the bill passes, Tobin,^aid it
would then be decided when
to begin observance of the
holiday - in 1975 or in 1976.

-f

Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 6, 1975

**#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 aiiumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertiiementi but will reprint that part of
an advertitement in which the typographical error occurs. .

Tree Planted In Honor
Of Dystrophy Children

A tree planting ceremony was
held recently at Robert Bums
Park, Quincy Center, honoring
children afflicted with muscular
dystrophy in the Southern
Massachusetts Chapter.

The tree was donated by
Albert E. Spencer, Jr., Old
Colony Landscape Service, to
the Quincy Mini-Expo recently
held at the Quincy Armory.

Mrs. Linda Bellinger,

chairman of the Mini-Expo, said
the tree was used as a dollar tree
which helped raise the $700
realized from the event. The tree
was then donated to the
Muscular Dystrophy
Association.

In explaining the significance
of the tree, Mrs. Bellinger said
she hopes all children will be
able to grow as strong and as
healthy as a tree.

Picture Quincy Heritage Winners
To Be Announced Feb. 10

Winners in the "Picture
Quincy's Heritage" contest will
be announced at a special
exhibition of their photos from
7 to 9 p.m. Monday, Feb. 10 at
the main branch of the Thomas
Crane Public Library.

The photographic display will
b§ held in the art gallery of the
Crane library after the awarding
of some $600 in prizes.
• The contest WaS cb'sponsored
by the Delano Camera and
Supply Co., of Wollaston which

EVER
CONSIDER
THE LOGIC

of putting your money

into a savings account

^hcrc it earns interest,

rather than a

checking account

where it doesn't ?

Well that's what Hancock Bank's new
HOW account is all about.

It's a savings account that you can use
absolutely FREE for checking, if you
keep a $100 minimum balance.

The personalized checks are FREE.
There's no service charge and your
money is earning interest for you
every day.

Check into the new HOW account
at any one of our 1 5 convenient
locations.

The Money Tree Bank

^^ HANCOCK BANK

J ^_ ttie place to qo to make your money grow

Mass. Electric Calls ' State Power
Plants 'Cruel Hoax' On Consumer

will award some $600 to contest
winners. A display of the
photographs will be held in the
art gallery of the Crane Library.

Judges in the contest are Jack
Powers, The Quincy Sun; Mrs.
Rudolf Oberg, The Quincy
Historical Society; Arthur Gillis,
Quincy Public School^ Charles
Flagg, Miller Studios; ' five'rett '
Tatreau, The Patriot j^edger, and
photographer WillianTBerdien.

the public is invited.
Refreshments will be served.

By MARYANNDUGGAN

Massachusetts Electric Co.
has labeled a projected $200
million savings promised from a
change-over to state-run power
plants as "a cruel hoax" on the
consumer.

An act submitted to the state
legislature on behalf of U.S.
Congressman Michael Harrington
calls for public instead of private
financing and operation of new
power plants in Massachusetts.

The act was drafted after over
90,000 "Consumers For Lower
Electric Rates" signed an
initiative petition registering
their support of the creation of a
Massachusetts Power Authority.

The petition claimed that a
switch from private to public
(i.e., state) power plants would
save the Massachusetts consumer
"a minimum of $200 million a
year."

Speaking for Massachusetts
Electric, F. Jeffrey Fleming, Jr.,
public affairs consultant, lab'^led
the claimed savings "a political
ploy and cruel hoax on the
Massachusetts consumers." He
said:

"Their campaign to date has
the popular appeal of potentially
lower rates. However, it is based
on purely unsupported claims,
incomplete and inaccurate
studies... reviewed by no one,
and (containing) a lot of
half-truths. It is time to look at
the facts."

Fleming said the claimed
savings was derived from a study
prepared by a firm for a
Massachusetts commission
studying government power. The
commission, however, did not
accept the study, Fleming said,
-because of serious errors,
► tn^Wing "unrealistic capital
'structure and improper tax
assumptions." The study is now .
being reviewed and corrected by
a sub-committee, Fleming said*

Fleming said no substantial
savings, if any, would occur for

seven to 10 years, since the
building of a new electric
generating plant - which the
proposed legislation advocates -
takes seven to ten years. He said:

"The implicit claim of
immediate lower rates is a cruel
hoax on the consumer."

The "Consumers For Lower
Electric Rates" claim a pubUc
power authority will save
money by: :

- Financing all costs by selling
revenue bonds ^rrying interest
rates of 6-10 per e«nt, depending
on tax status, inste^ of selling
bonds, as do private companies,
which carry interest i^tes of
about 12 per cent.

- Not selling stock, as do
private companies, and therefore
not paying dividends to
stockholders.

- Paying neither federal nor
state income tax paid by private
utilities.

Fleming refuted the claimed
interest rate savings on bonds,
saying the bonds are either tax
exempt - meaning the
consumer-taxpayer will foot the
bill later on - or the bonds are a
better risk for the investor since
rate inaeases in the proposed
public power authority plan
must be automatic and
immediate in order to guarantee
bond holder earnings.

In contrast, Fleming noted
increase requests by private
companies undergo much
scrutiny in public hearings and
the full amount requested is
seldom, if ever, granted.

Calling the claimed dividend
savings "at best minimal and at
worst non-existent," Fleming
said if there are no investors, a
government power authority
^Mould haveno ^Tay bond mteresj
on an amount of money equal to
the sum which, private investors
put up. According to the
proponents' own calculations,
this interest could cost from
6-10 per cent, depending on tax
status.

.1459 HANCOCK ST.,QUINCY

Open
9 to 5:30
Thurs. & Fri. 'til 9

Fleming also noted that many
investors in private companies
live in Massachusetts and
therefore pay a nine per cent
state income tax on their
dividends. Under a public power
authority, new taxes would be
required, Fleming said, to make
up this deficit.

Fleming acknowledged as
true the non-payment of federal
and state taxes on the part of a
public power authority.

"This is just a tax dodge,"
said Fleming. "Of course, some
of this decrease in federal tax
payments would have to be
made up by the taxpayers of
Massachusetts. If the
government takes over all private
electric companies, the claimed
savings would eventually be
non-existent."

Fleming said last year,
Massachusetts Electric and New
England Power paid Quincy
alone a total of $952,000 in
taxes. He said Boston Edison
paid Quincy $672,000 in taxes
in 1973 and over that amount in
1974.

But a public power authority
would pay no state taxes. And
"The Consumers For Lower
Electric Rates" claimed in their
initiative proposal: "No
community in Massachusetts will
lose a dime of revenues because
of this proposal."

Fleming called the proposed
legislation "an emotional bill"
triggered largely from the fuel
adjustment clause which has
appeared on electric bills since
the advent of the energy crisis.
He said, however, that the clause
is "a direct pass-on to the
consumer," reflecting
Massachusetts Electric increases
in per barrel cost of residual oil
burned to produce electricity.

Fleming said pre-energy crisis'
cost of residual oil was three
dollars per barrel. Cost has now
risen to $10-11 per barrel, he
said.

Critical of the state's handling
of its present business, Fleming
said government should stay out
of the power field:

"The state has no experience
in the power industry," said
Fleming. "We have seen their
prpbjems with welfare and the
MB*rA' and postal rates, and we
don't fee! government belongs in
the power business."

il

For Home
Delivery

Call
8 47h3100

Member F D ! C

South Shore Citizens
Against Forced Busing

Meeting to be held Monday Feb. 10, 7:30 P.M. at the
George F. Bryan Post V.F.W.
24 Broad St., Quincy

Tickets still available for Holiday Dance at the
"Surf Ballroom", Nantasket Feb. 16.

Dance From 8 to 1
With Music By The 'Shannonaires'
Plus JERRY GRAY And His Orchestra
Featuring 'Gizzy'

For Tickets and Further Detnih Call:

one

Weymouth
S35-S446

aBBBBBDDBr^

Braintree
848-0806

Thursday, February 6, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 3

$1.3 Million More Received For Black^s Creek Improvements

Ward 1 Councillor Leo J.
Kelly said the MDC has provided
over $1.3 million to begin the
second phase of intensive
dredging and improvements at
Black's Creek this summer.

Work will focus on
recreational improvements at
Caddy Park as well as safety
additions on Quincy Shore
Drive.

The first phase of
improvements began last
summer with the dredging and
widening of Black's Creek.

Kelly, chairman of the City
Council Public Works
Committee, said the planned
extensive landscaping, play
facilities, lights and look-out
tower will create "a fine
recreational site for the area."

He noted that a small
waterway and island will be
recreated on the easterly side of
Caddy Park so that the park will
be accessible by a simple
wooden bridge.

A bike way will be
constructed along the inland
shoulder of Quincy Shore Drive,
Kelly noted, and new pedestrian
signals and crosswalks will be
installed at Caddy Park, Rufe's
Hummock and Fenno St. In
additon, a 12-foot grass median
strip will be constructed in this
area for both safety and beauty.

Along the beach side of
Quincy Shore Drive, the MDC
will build a 10-foot sidewalk and
300 feet of low-profile walk to
preserve the shore frontage,
Kelly added.

Calling
improvements
Kelly said:

"We will have a safer and
more attractive roadway as well
as more pleasant and enjoyable
recreation sites. Extensive
landscaping, including 17
different types of trees, will
restore a more natural quality to
the area. I am quite pleased that
the MDC will be moving ahead
on the project this summer."

the coming
important ones,

6 Quincy Vo-Tech

Students Attend
Washington Conference

Six Quincy Vocational-Tech-
nical School students numbered
among the 43 Massachusetts
delegates who attended a
three-day leadership conference
in Washington, D.C. Sunday
through Tuesday.

The students are potential
state officers of Vocational
Industrial Qubs of America
[VICA]. They are Mike Cirillo,
secretary of the Quincy chapter
of the club, senior; Sharon
Paolucci, junior; Steven Spano,
reporter for the Quincy chapter,
junior; Diane D'Olimpio,
sophomore; Thomas Cronin,
sophomore; and Michael Ready,
freshman.

The conference brought
together potential leaders of
youth organizations such as
VICA. The students left Boston
Sunday morning and spent the
day touring the Capitol.

Monday they visited
Congressman James Burke and
toured government offices. On
the final day of the conference,

Tickets On Sale

For Heritage

Dinner

Tickets are now on sale for
Quincy's dinner-dance
celebration of it's 3S0th
birthday.

The semi-formal sit-down
dinner will be held April 11 at
the Chateau de VOle, Randolph.

Sponsored by Quincy
Heritage, it officially begins
Quincy's two-day birthday and
homecoming celebration.
Tickets for the dinner are $17
each, and must be purchased in
advance at the Quincy Heritage
office which is located in the
Quincy Center MBTA station.

'« PRICE

>s DOWN
SELL NOW

SCRAP

Copper, Brass, Cast Iron
and Steel

PDM

Th» Nam* in S<rap

on The Sowth Shore

175 rntervnie St., Quincy

. formerly Hoynti Scrap Yard

472-9251 _

the students toured the White
House and convened for a
seminar on student leadership.

CONGRATULATIONS ~ School Supt. Dr. Lawrence Creedon congratulates members of the Quincy
Chapter of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America who attended a three-day leadership conference in
Washington, D.C. From left, Steven Spano, Sharon Paolucci, Creedon, Diane D'Olimpio, Michael Reidy,
Michael Cirillo, James Comer, faculty advisor and Thomas Cronin.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Pre-lnventory Sale - Sacrifice Prices

Last 3 Days - 'til Sat. Feb. 8

POLAROID

Type 88 Film '2''
Type 108 Film M"
SX70 Film M''

BONUS COUPON

POLAROID'S $1.M REFUND OFFER

Polaroid will send you $1.00 when you return
diU oou|ion methcr with the colored end '
panels fnm 3 pecks of Polaroid color film and
your sales slip. Envelopes must be postmarked
no later than March IS, 1975. Limit, one per
fwiily. Polaroid employees and members of
theu funilies are not eligible.
To: Pebfoid't $1.00 roAMd oOsr

P.O. B« 2265

lUidsWlk.N.C 27322

Name.

I otleclii«ied»eoi»uii»nHe««linU.SAVoidwhm|>tol»t!ii«d

AJJ<K>44<nibtetfiln<fT.

Come Meet the Answer
Man on the exciting

MIRANDA
CAMERAS

Com* mo: the smallest SLR
with total automation-ThB
MIRANDA AUTO SENSOREX
EE with thru-the-lens viewing.
You get pertect pictures ovary-
time, indoors or out!
Coma aae: 3-way viewing with
the intorchangeabio ponta-
prism-to help you take more
exciting pictures!
Gomo ooo: Miranda's two-way
zdno metering system (zone
and spot) for perfect picturo-
taldng!

Come aeo: close-ups down to
17 inches without special
macro lenses or costly
accessories!
CofflO see: the full line of
Miranda cameras and
accessories. See the Sensorex
II. the amazing SLR with full
Miranda llexibility-at an
astonishingly low price.

SENSOREX 1 1

f 1 .8 lens plus case
list price $334.90

AUTO SENSOREX EE

f. 1.8 lens plus case
list price $374.90

ONLY
ONLY

SPECIAL BONUS

with above camera purchases you
may buy one of the following
MIRANDA lenses at these unheard
of prices:

ONLY

$4995

ONLY

$69'*

ONLY

»59"

ONLY

$79»$

1.135 mm ovtof 2.1

list 159.95

2.25mffloyt§f2.l

list 199.95

3.13Sminout«EEf2.t

list 184.95

4. 25 mm out* EEf 2.8

list 214.95

i
I

RIGHTS

She has 'crush'
on in-law

ByRIVTOBIN
Copley Newi Service

Dear Mn. Toliin:

Something terrible hap-
pened to me this Christmas. I
married my high school
sweetheart in a church cere-
mony last August. His parents
could not come to the wedding
so we traveled to New York to
visit them this past Decemh
ber. WeU, I think I've faUen in
love with my father ^n-law.
He is about five years younger
than my own father and is
very handsome. He and my
mother-in-law have been
nuuTied for 26 years but I
don't think they are very
happy. Not that my father-in-
law said anything to me; but I
could tell what he was think-
ing just by the way he looked
at me. When my husband and
I got home, there was a letter
waiting for us from his father
saying how much he enjoyed
our visit and how happy he
was to meet me. He also said
he hoped we would come
again. Should I teU my hus-
band how I feel? Should I go
back to New York? Should I
call my father-in-law?

Mixed up
Dear Mixed Up:

Don't teQ your husband.
Don't return to New York.
Don't phme. Write a faread-
and-butto- letter to both your
in4aws then busy yourself
with your new home. You are
reading things into your fa-
thtf-in^w's looks and words
that simply are not there. Stop
your romantic fantasies and
^ve your love and attention to
your husband.

I>ear Mrs. ToMn:
I want to comment on the

question and answo- about
hooking up a woman's dress
zipper. The hodc on my dress
is tdways opoi because I can-
not see or feel it. S(»netimes
there is only a dumb string as
a catch. I am a widow and live
alone and sonetimes I can't
even reach the zipper: Why do
the manufacturers make such
garments?

Indiana Contact Reader
Dear Reader:

The original question was
whether one should call atten-
tion to a woman's gaping zip-
per. In answer to your prob-
lem let me say that many
manufacturers make dresses
with front-opening zippvs. I
agree that bits of thread make
poor eyes for tiny hooks but
you can replace them with
larger hooks and metal eyes
that you can feel.

Dear Mrs. Tobin:

My husband borrowed a
very expensive txwk on air-
planes from a neighbor. Our
baby scribbled all ova* the
pages, llie bo<ri( is not avail-
able in any store I've gone to.
What can we do?

Tommy's Mom
Dear Mom:

Rebim to the largest book-
store in your area and inquire
about ordering the book di-
rectly from the publisher. If
the book is out of print, the
dealer can give you the names
of sevo^ companies that
deal exclusively in such vol-
umes. Good luck!

QUEEN EXECUTED

Mary Queen of Scots was
executed at Fotheringay on
Feb. 8, 1587.

MONEY

^makcs the world ^
go round...

but it's payroll problems
that can make an .
employer's head spin.

Hancock Bank feels too many companies
waste valuable time and money hassling with
payroll problems.

So they came up with an easy solution ...

Completely Automated
Payroll Service

. . and they'll tailor it specifically to your
company's needs. Hancock Bank will pay your
employees, take care of Federal, State and
Social Security taxes, and make out quarterly
and year-end statements — And that's not all . . .

Hancock also has a plan that will give you and
your employees FREE personal HOW accounts

So if payroll headaches have you going in circles,
swing around to any one of Hancock Bank's
1 5 convenient locations. Our efficient,
completely automated system could be the
perfect solution.

0^

The Money Tree Bank

^(^ HANCOCK BANK

^Jl^ the Diace to go to make your money grow'

February Pie For Official Birthdays

A pastry crust isn't the only
way to go with pie. An alter-
nate route, favored because of
simplicity, is the no-bake, bread
crumb pie crust. Add chocolate,
and you'll have the perfect
complement for the rich, smooth
filling of February Pie.

We used prepared vanilla
pudding and fluffy whipped
topping for our filling - both
delectable short cuts making
preparation quick and easy.
You simply press the bread
crumb and melted chocolate
mixture into the pie plate to j
form the crust. Pour in your
filling. Then chill until you're
ready to serve. Make an extra
pie and freeze for impromptu
parties or unexpected guests.
For a festive touch decorate
with maraschino cherries and
extra whipped topping.

You'll also like the extra nu-
trition built into the pic when
you use enriched bread for the
crust. Enrichment of bread in-
sures the consumer of three es-
sential B-vitamins — niacin, thia-
mine and riboflavin — plus that
important mineral, iron. These
nutrients are added at no extra
cost, or calories, to you.

^ February Pie

two 9-inch pies

3 cups dry enriched bread

crumbs

Vi cup sugar

1 cup butter

4 squares (1 oz. each)

baking chocolate
Cherry Cloud Filling

Stir together bread crumbs
and sugar. In small saucepan

melt butter and chocolate over
low heat; mix into bread mix-
ture. Press firmly into 2 greased
9-inch pie pans. Fill each shell
with Cherry Cloud Filling. Re-
frigerate until firm or over-
night. Decorate with additional
whipped topping and cherries,
if desired.
Cherry Cloud Filling:

1 envelope uoflavored gelatin
Vi cup cold water

1 can (1 lb. 2 oz.) vanilla
pudding

2 cups prepared whipped

topping
1 cup drained maraschino

cherry halves
V4 cup chopped nuts

Soften gelatin in cold water.
Dissolve over hot water. Beat
into vanilla pudding. Fold in
whipped topping, cherry halves
and nuts.

NOTE: One pie may be
frozen for later use.

PERSONAL

By PAT and

MARILYN DAVIS

Copley News Service

Dear Pat and Marilyn:

I am a college student and
like most of the girls in our
dorm; however, one of the
girls has a habit that really ir-
ritates the rest of us. We want
you to tell us how to handle
this problem.

Fran goes out on a date.
Then she comes back to the
dorm and insists on telling all
about her sexual activities.
We are not in the least inter-
ested in the details. She will
also ask the most intimate
questions about our sex life.
That is all she talks about. We

Shun girl's sex talk

have been unable to make this
girl shut up.

The Others
Dear Others:

The next time this gal starts
one of her stories interrupt
with: "Fran, your sex life is
about as interesting as yester-
day's news so let's change the
subject." If this doesn't end
these X-rated conversations,
simply go to your own room
and shut the door. With no au-
dience, even the most per-
sistent conversationalists are
forced to remain quiet.

Dear Pat and Marilyn:

Something really peculiar
has occurred in our family.
Last night my uncle was

HUTCHINSdN OR CO. of OUINCY, INC

261 Quincy Ave., Quincy, 4 72 - S 1 3 1

rushed to the hospital. My
husband was called and his
aunt asked if he could take the
uncle. When she explained the
illness, my husband told her
to call an ambulance. We
called back a little later to be
certain she had been able to
get an ambulance. She said,
"Oh, yes. Harry is at the hos-
pital now." She had sent the
poor man off alone!

What kind of a nut would
send her husband to the hospi-
tal alone and in pain? She said
that she was siire our uncle
had adequate medical super-
vision so there was no need for
her to be at the hospital.

Tests are being run and the
doctor still doesn't know what
is wrong. However, this aunt
has not set foot in the hospital.
Have you ever heard of this
before?

Upset

Dear Upset:

No. Visit your uncle and
keep his spirits up. This aunt
is a lost cause.

S^n

For The MOD MALE
And The MOD MS.

SPECIALIZED CUTTING
IS NOW HERE AT

Member F D I C

1218 Hancock Street
Quincy Square . 471-1373

[Next to new Quincy Savings Bank]
Men., Tues., Wed., Sat. 9-5, Thurs. & Fri. 9-9

PAM ARNOLD

A NEW WORLD OF
QUALITY IN WINDOWS

Visit our studio and view a

complete collection of Window

Treatmfents. Total drapery service

offering the finest in fabrics.

Graduate Designers.

SHOWROOM: 556 Adams St

East Milton Square

Phone:696-1704

Thursday, February 6, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 5

Your Hc^bsGope Guide

For The Week Of February 9 to 15
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 B^th sign the number of signs in-
dicated.

Time of birth:

4 to 6 am

6 to 8 am

8 to 10 am

10 to Noon

Noon to 2 pm

2 to 4 pm

4 to 6 pm

6 to 8 pm

8 to 10 pm

10 to Midnight

Midnight to 2 am

2 to 4 am

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) —
This is a favorable period to
make new friends — old ones
have drifted away. Seek
steady, down-to^arth people.
Use common sense in han-
dling daily problems. Good
time to study and read. Relax
and recoup.

TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 — Also TaoriM Ascmdant)

— You are inspired now. You
could fulfill your ideals
through someone with a posi-
tive attitude toward life. You
can accomplish much now
with your courage and self-as-
surance. Take an optimistic
viewpoint.

GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)

— Surprises may be in store
for you. Be sharp-witted and
objective. Guard against
petty attitudes. Don't expect
too much of others. This is a
good time to learn by attend-
ing meetings and lectures.

CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)

— You can play the part of a
peacemaker now. Use diplo-
macy and tact to become the
calining force between war-
ring people. Don't take sides

— remain objective. In

romance you are attracted to
someone "different."

LEO: (July 23 to Aug. 22 —
Also Leo Ascendant) — You
could meet someone new who
may become very meaningful
in your life. Long-distance
phone calls contain important
news. Advice in investment or
financial matters from a per-
son who is older could be valu-
able.

VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22

— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
Rranance appears forced on
you now. If single, there are
matchmakers among your
friends trying to marry you
off. Be calm, and caU on your
sense of humor. Work quietly
and carefully, out of the lime-
Ught.

LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22

— Also Libra Ascendant) —
Energy is higho* now — con-
centrate on reaching your
goals. Cooperating with mate
or partner brings new and
good ideas. Single librans
may make a decision to "tie
the knot." Business and social
events mix well.

SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant)

— Go over your budget and
make sure enough is put into

*AINTING

INTERIOR • EXTERIOR

ALLPAPERIN<

Keasonable

Yet Professional

Da^^id E.
Notarangelo
471-3712

BIMEMill WEWl

savings and investments. You
are persuasive now in busi-
ness matters. Write letters
and settle problems requiring
diplomacy and tact. Listen to
mate or partner.

SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius As-
cendant) — Activities sinuner
down this week and you can
take a breather. Finances
could get a boost. You may
start a new project which is
characterized by practicality
and usefulness. Open your
home to friends.

CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — Some C^pricomi-
ans will get a new job now.
People have been watching
you and are helpful in your
success. Conununications are
important — with relatives
and your boss. Keep har-
mony. Other jobs beckon.

AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — Take care of any
health problems promptly.
See your doctor and comply
with what is reconunended.
Eliminate a nwnance from
your life whieh proves deceit-
ful. Concentrate on domestic
affairs and friends.

PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 -^ Also Pisces Ascenitant)
— Your feelings of depression
and restless discontent could
be traced to a physical cause.
Good time fbr a doctor's
dieck-up. Show no impatience
or hostility at work. Resist
impulse toward emotional
outbursts.

FOOD CENTS

Twenty years ago 23 cents
out of every dollar of dis-
posable income was spent for
food — today the figure is 16
cents. — CNS

PERMANENT REMOVAL
UNWANTED

HAIR

Jlola 3, Oulauft, 3L C.

MuMChuMtU Licensed Electreloflst

KGISTERED HECTML06KT

• Graduate of Roberts Institute of Electrology

• Member of Mass. Assn. of ElectMtoglsts

• Member American Electroloslsts Assn.

• Member Electrolysis Society of America

• Member Western Electrologists Asm.

• Accredited by the Directory of

Professioral Electrologisti

• Dermatologists Referrals

FOR MEN & WOMEN

By Appoinhntnt Only Days & Evenlngi

KIViTE (ONSUUinONS MVI1E0

773-1532

1621 HANCOCK ST. SUITE 8

QUINCY <N«Kt To SEARS)

STITCHING WITCHERY

Towels make
a gym bag

By BETTY W. KINSER
Copley News Service

Does your studoit need a
gym bag? Do you want it to be
easy to make and to care for?

Fold a bath towel in half;
sew up the two sides. Make a
casing at the top and insert a
drawstring. Easiest thing
you'll ever do.

Watch it, though. Boys don't
go for flowered towels.

Dear Mrs. Kinser:

I have some knit tubing and
I would like to make a tank
type blouse. Should I cut my
pattern on the fold of the tub-
ing or cut the sides of tubing to
lay my pattern on? -r- Edna
M. Gross, Pinnellas Park,
Ha.

Knit tubing works up great
just as it is. Choose a pattern
that wiU take advantage of the
folds (SimpUcity 9975 is a
good example). Or dioose a
pattern that has identical
badt and front pieces. You
can then place one piece on
the knit tubing, cutting
through both layers, udng the
folds for the side seams.

• ••

Dear Betty:

I ordered your zipper leaflet
and for the first time, I am
able to put a zipper in right
the first time! So nice to have
your colunui and patterns
available. — Mrs. John A.
Meredith, Washii«toii, Ind.

Hunk you a bunch, Mrs. M.

I am so happy the leaflet was
helpful. It is on today's leaflet
list, believe it or not.

1-2^ Zippers (10 cents);
Yard Quilt made of old blue
jeans (10 cents); Patchwork
Jacket made of knit scraps
(10 cents). Please include a
stamped, self-addressed en<
velope with your order.

Dear Mrs. Khuer:

I bou^t my toddler a tur-
tleneck shirt of 100 per cent
acrylic knit and the neck is so
tight that he hates to put it on.
What would you suggest I do
with it? - Elisabeth Foller-
tflo, Omaha.

Throw it away! (The nedt
band, not the boy! ) There are
many soft and stretchable
knit "bands" you can buy to
replace it. If you can't match
the shirt exactly, use a coordi-
nating neck band. It will look
great and will make your ted-
der very happy.

• •,•

QUICK STrrCH: I'm not
too fond of the plastic magnet-
ic pin holders for holding pins,
but they sure are super for
"sweeping up" ones you have
spilled.

AGES OF MAN
English Lord Duncan-
.Sandy.s, 67, on being told he
looked in fine health replied,
"Have you heard the three
ages of man — youth, middle
age and 'How well you're
lookinM:" -CNS

TIMEX

®

Fdfctory authorized Service Center

In and Oot-of Warranty Watches Repaired

Genuine TIMEX Energy Ceils available

'j^O^Sif

Jewelers

1 402 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY
773-6340

Stay A Jive/

^y Jack Sllverstein

JJJ-»>v»»^%.».v.

Photo Courtesy of Thomas Crane PuUic Library

This is a view of Hancock
Street looking south. On the
ri^t is Quincy City Hall, on
the left is the First Parish
Church.

REMEMBER WHEN

~.You were not just a Policy
Number and retained your
own identity, when personal
service was ahivays given^It
still is at..

BURGIN

PLATNER

INS.

1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000

=aj;'w«v»c->?!«ca».fj^ig^9i8C»i?»»gw«c»«^^

"tisniiiisz

'Cold-Age ' Infants

Ages one and two may be
considered the "cold age" for
many infants. Researchers studied
the common cold in a large
number of families in the midwest
and determined that between the
ages of one and two, the common
cold reaches a peak of 8.28
illnesses per year per infant.
Other cold fmdings were:
#'The common cold accounted
for 70% of all illnesses in infants
during the first year of life, but
were infrequent during the first
six months.

# Children attending schools,
especially in the lower grades, had
a higher rate of incidence of
colds.

■• Large families had more
colds per year than small ones.

• No i^prcciable fanmunity
seemed to foOow colds.

• Mothers, who usually spend
more time with their school-aged
children than fathers, had more
colds.

Tonsillectomies or
adenoidectomies had no effect on
the incidence of colds in children.

• ••
This information has been
brouj^t to you as a public service
by NABORHOOD PHARMACY,
406 Hancock St, No. Quincy.

OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
24 hour emeigency service.
Charge accounts,
Family pieacrqition lecoids,
Year end tax recoida,
Deiiveiy aeince,
Inaiiaiioe receipts,
HfMpital npples for nrie oi rent,
Open 7 dajria week, 8 - 10
Phoae: 328-3426

Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 6, 1975

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sacchetti of 30 Richards Rd.,
Braintree, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Donna,
to Raynrand J, Palleschi, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J.
Palleschi of 68 Arnold St., Quincy Point. Miss Sacchetti is a graduate
of Braintree High School and Quincy Junior College. She is
employed as a receptionist for the Austin Insurance Agency. Mr.
Palleschi is a graduate of Quincy High School and Quincy Junior
College. He is attending Southeastern Massachusetts University and
will graduate in June. A Sept. 27 wedding is planned.

[Miller Studio]

Jewish Community Center
Plans Varied Programs

The Youth Committee of the
South Area Jewish Community
Center has planned a February
vacation program for children in
grades K-6.

Mrs. Myrna Kramer, chairman
of the Youth Committee, said
vacation activities will begin
Sunday, Feb. 16 with a trip to
Brandeis University for a day of
song, dance and improvisational
theatre for children K-6.

An adult cast will perform
"Joshua's Miracle," an original
musical play with a Biblical
motif, at Grossman's Camp on
Monday, Feb. 17. The play will
be presented to children in
grades K-6.

Youngsters in grades 4-6 will
enjoy an active day Tuesday,
Feb. 18 at the Brookline-
Brighton-Newton Jewish
Community Center at a gym
clinic featuring volleyball, relay
races and marathon competition.

THE FLORIST

Plants
Arrangements Flowers

^389 Hancock St.,«8-3959 ^^

Two programs will be offered
Wednesday, Feb. 19. A musical
improvisational program for
children in grades K-6 will be
presented by the Proppets at the
Quincy building of the South
Area Jewish Community Center,
10 Merrymount Rd. 'The
Point," a play to be performed
at the Boston Repertory
Theatre, will be presented to
children in grades 4-6 as well as
their parents.

The youngsters will attend a
matinee performance of the Ice
Follies Thursday, Feb. 20.

Feb. 21, the last day of the
program, will feature a
combined Purim-Shabbat
experience complete with
drama, song, discussion and
baking homentashen.

The Center's Youth Council
has planned a day-long seminar
Monday, Feb. 17 on "Who Are
We: Gefilte Fish or Apple Pie?"
The seminar will include the
Israeli film, "America, I Love
You," as well as discussions and
activities such as singing, dancing
and dramatic readings.

The seminar will begin at 10
a.m., lasting through
mid-afternoon. Registration fee
is one dollar.

A^ Afluiniov^irsooy

C@[]©l2)[r(a]1?D@(ni
to thank you for making our
business a success^ for this

year*s anniversary , we are
offering 25% off on all perms,
frostings tints & touch-ups
This offer will be availblefor

the entire month of Feb,

We would like to announce
that Diane is back so a
special welcome to all
customers old & new.

Silhouette of Beauty
Salon

.c^\^ 364 Sea Street

(Adams Shore]

Quincy 479-9218

MILESTONE - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Montilio. [center] were honored recentiy at a 25th weddmg
anniversary party given by their children and attended by Marquis Franco Faa diBruno, Italian Consul
General in Boston From left, Marie Montilio. the Marquis, Mr. and Mrs. Montilio. Ernestine and George
Montilio. The event was held at the Neighborhood Club of Quincy.

Thayer Parent Club Plans 'Swing Into Spring'

The annual Thayer Academy
Fashion Show will be held
March 5 in the memorial
gymnasium with the theme
"Swing into Spring."

A luncheon at 12:30 p.m.
will start the program. Excerpts
from "The Boy Friend," this
year's Spring musical at the
Academy under the direction of
George M. Butler, Jr. will follow.

The fashion show committee
includes: Mrs. John Hopkins and

Mrs. Frederick Connelly, Mrs.
Vincent F. Jackmauh, Mrs.
Frederick H. Brandenburg, Mrs.
Joseph E. Goulart, Mrs. John J.
Gallagher, Mrs. Frederick R.
Nagle.

Mrs. John L. Hickey, Mrs.
Robert J. Geogan, Mrs. James H.
Walsh, Jr., Mrs. Alan L.
Mckinnon, Mrs. Bryce M.
Lockwood, Mrs. Sydney M.
Covall, Mrs. William Semple,

Mrs. Frederick Sheehan, Mrs.
Charles A. George, Mrs. Peter W.
Anastos, Mrs. Richard M.
McCormick, Mrs. Thomas J.
Berry, Jr. and Mrs. James J.
Fitzpatrick.

Mrs. Edward R. McCarthy,
Mrs. Bernard J. McCormick, Mrs.
Robert M. O'Day, Mrs. David E.
Dinger, Mrs. John Murphy and
Mrs. Edward Spector.

The Thayer Academy Parents
Club is sponsoring the event.

Moses Karp Visiting Nurses Assn. Chairman

Officers of the Quincy
Visiting Nurse Association, Inc.
were elected at a recent meeting
at the Milton Hill House.

Serving during 1975 will be
Moses Karp, president; Clement
A. O'Brien, vice-president; Miss
Kathryn Wellington, secretary,
and Miss Sarah Thorn Couch,
treasurer.

Elected as directors to serve
three-year terms were Miss
Couch, O'Brien, Anthony
Losordo, Russell Scammell and
Preston Grassick.

Miss Couch traced the history

of the 70-year-old organization
from its inception in 1905 to its
incorporation in 1932 to its
affiliation, since 1937, with the
Community Fund.

Miss Couch noted that the
first one-year budget for the
Visiting Nurses totaled $500.
The anticipated budget for 1975
is $318,874 with $26,000 being
paid by the Massachusetts Bay
United Fund.

Although their headquarters
in the John F. Kennedy Health
Center were destroyed in a Nov.
18 fire, the visiting nurses

Merry-Shore Seniors
Valentine's Party Today

The Merry-Shore Senior
Citizens are sponsoring their
annual Valentine's Day Party
today [Thursday] at 1 p.m.

The event will take place in
the downstairs church hall at
Our Lady of Good Counsel,
Merrymount.

South-West Seniors Whist Party Feb. 1 1

The South-West Quincy

Seniors Whist party and coffee

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

i;our will be held Tuesday, Feb.
11 at 12:30 p.m. at the Lincoln
Hancock School, Water St.
Chairman is John Maki.

Eye^ass 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 & HtAKING AID, CTR. iw^..,
1361A HANCOCK ST., QUINCY SQUARE
Tel: 773-3505 773-4174

continued their work
uninterrupted by establishing
temporary headquarters in the
Gordon House at Quincy City
Hospital. The visiting nurses
moved back into their Health
Center headquarters Monday,
Jan. 20.

The organization now
consists of a director, assistant
supervisor, 10 full-time
registered nurses, five part-time
registered nurses, one full-time
physical therapist, one Home
Health Aide and one part-time
licensed practical nurse.

'Nite Owls'

Gay Nineties

Dance Saturday

The Quincy Senior Citizens
"Nite Owl's" wUl hold their
annual "Gay Nineties" costume
dance Saturday at 8 p.m. at 24
High School Ave., Quincy.

Best costumes will be selected
during the evening.

Chairman is Pauline Maki.

PERMANENT
REMOVAL

UNWANTED

BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION?

ACCOUNTING? MARKETING? MANAGEMENT'
RETAILING? REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE?!

YES! AT

QUINCY

^^^^.c**

•°f,.

JUNIOR
COLLEGE

Phone Dean Saliiti 471-2470

• where 99 + % graduates transfer or enter emplovment

MARLENE
MELAMED RE.

Registered and Licensed
Electrologist
1151 Hancock St.
Quincy
By Appointment only
Call 773-1330

KORMKRLY
IRKDKRICK S. Ilil.I.

^— ^m -' fmm

Thursday, February 6, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 7

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Miles of 6 Gilson Rd.,
Quincy, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen, to
Mr. Stephen T. Wiltshire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wiltshire of
20 Braintree Ave., Quincy. Miss Miles is a graduate of Quincy High
School and is employed at Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Boston. Mr.
Wiltshire is a graduate of Quincy High School and also Quincy
Vocation-Technical School. He is employed at Norfolk County Trust
Co., Dedham. An April 3, 1976 wedding is planned.

[Miller Studio]

Bicentennial Style Dinner
For St. John's Juniors

"Dinner Bicentennial Style"
will be the theme of the eighth
annual progressive dinner of the
St. John's Jr. League Saturday,
Feb. 8.

It will be barbecued chicken,
rice, cranberry sauce, with all
the fixings. Chairman is Mrs.
Carl Bersani. All tickets for the
dinner have been sold. Proceeds
will go to the Scholarship Fund.

Cocktails will be served in
homes of Mr. and Mrs. James
Bersani and Mrs. Robert
McCarthy from 6:30 to 8 p.m.

Dinner will be from 8 to 10 p.m.
in the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
James Triglia, Mr. and Mrs.
Armano Angitti, and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Abbott. The evening
will climax with dancing at the

home of
Bersani.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl

Committee members include
Mrs. Frederick Walsh, president
of the League, Mrs. John Jolley,
Mrs. FranJc Lomano, Mrs.
Michael Priscella, and Mrs. John
Morrison.

Bicentennial Social Feb. 1 1
At Furnace Brook School

Members of the Furnace
Brook Advisory Council, parents
and teachers will hold a
bicentennial social at the school
Feb. 1 1 at 7 p,m.

The evening will be informal
beginning with punch and hors
d'oeuvres and will be followed
by a catered chicken dinner.

Susan White Enrolled
In Katharine Gibbs

Miss Susan White, of 44
Russell Park, Quincy, has
enroUed at the Katharine Gibbs
School, in Boston for the two-year
Liberal Arts-Secretarial Program.

Miss White, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. White, is
graduating this year from
Quincy High School.

There will be entertainment, a
patriotic sing-a-long, and
showing of slides on Quincy's
Heritage.

Students at Furnace Brook
School are contributing to the
evening by preparing place mats,
napkin holders, decorations.
Their art work will also be on
display.

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

;Sa^e^'<^

Fontbonne

Mothers Guild

Supper Saturday

The Mother's Guild of
Fontbonne Academy, 930
Brook Rd., Milton, will sponsor
a Mass and chapel supper
Saturday, Feb. 8 at 6:30 p.m.

Guild President is Mrs. John
Donovan of Quincy. Msgr.
George Kerr, pastor of St.
Francis De Sales Church,
Roxbury, will celebrate Mass in
the convent chapel.

Supper will be served
immediately following the Mass.

Tickets for the supper are
available from Mrs. Edward
Byrne of Randolph and Mrs.
Henry Daly of Milton.

Quincy Women
In Valentine's
Day Program

Two Quincy members of the
Baptist Home of Massachusetts
will take part m a Valentine's
Day celebration conducted by
the Women's Auxiliary Tuesday,
Feb. 11 at the home.

Intentions

John McAdam, 327 West St.,
Weymouth, Roofer; Dianne
Perry, 80 Baxter Ave., Quincy,
bank clerk.

Brian G. Dower, 214 Main
St., West Newbury, assistant
manager; Annmarie O'Toole, 89
South Bayfield Rd., Quincy,
credit investigator.

Barry M. Ryan, 61 Harvest
St., Dorchester, lineman; Irene
Toomey, 115 West Squantum
St., Quincy, registered nurse.

St. Joseph's

Parish Council

Record Hop Friday

St. Joseph's Parish Council
will present a "Record Hop" at
the Fore River Clubhouse Friday
from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.

Entertainment will be
provided by Alan Dary, WHDH
disc jockey. Prizes will be given
for various dance contests of the
1950 era. Costumes are optional
and tickets may be purchased at
the door or from Thomas
Williams or Richard Curt'in.

SLIP COVERS-

^ ^ ^tALREADY
, 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. 1/9

FASHION SHOPPE

J/«,

h

^eu/efi

erA

122 Hsftcock St. Quincy. Mm(

7W.2170

^Diamond Appraising

(Estate Appraising

^Gemstone

Identification
»Frcc Consultatio^n, ,^,

IOBERTSw FREEMAN Gemoiogist

Mid-Winter

Pantsuiis
;• Sportswear

Sizes 8 to 20

Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 5
Thurs. & F/j. Till 9 'Wri "-T^a
11538 Hancock St., Ouincy

SALE

50%;

MARRIED - Mrs. Charles H. MacKay is the former Lynne Marife
Ricciardi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ricciardi of 596 Willard
St., West Quincy. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. James
MacKay of 132 Rockland St., Houghs Neck. They were married
recently in the First Baptist Church of Wollaston. The bride is a
graduate of Quincy High School and is attending Massasoit
Community College School of Nursing. The groom is a graduate of
Quincy Vocational-Technical School and is employed as a meat
cutter with Star Market. The couple honeymooned in Bermuda and
are living in West Quincy.

Mrs. AAeta Ash Honored By
Quincy Legion Auxiliary

Mrs. Meta Ash, past president
of Quincy Legion Post
Auxiliary, was recently honored
for her 30 years of outstanding
service as County Rehabilitation
and Hospital Chairman.

In charge of arranging
gatherings at hospitals
throughout the country, Mrs.
Ash missed only one party
throughout her 30 years of
planning.

She was also awarded a
plaque in recognition of her
45-year membership in the
Quincy Unit. Making the

presentation was Arline
Goodman, president of Quincy
Unit No. 95.

Wife of Post No. 95
Commander William Ash, Mrs.
Ash is presently serving as
chaplain and Girls State
chairman.

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 koom has
seating up to I50~ Golden Lion Suite up to 300. A room for the
bride at nq extra cost.

For Reservations Call 773-1295 Anytime

i.'i'XT

SABINA'S

International
Beauty Salon

FREE PICK-UP SERVICE

50% Discount For
All S^ciiior Citizens
and Handicapped

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, February 6, 1975

Quincy Arts Alliance
Hosts Emerson Players

The Quincy Arts Alliance will
host the Emerson College
Players at a buffet Friday
evening, Feb. 7, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, 36
Garfield St., West Quincy.

The Arts Alliance is a group
of parents and community
leaders ' whose goals are to
support and promote the arts
opportunities for the young
people in our schools and
community.

The Emerson College players
are in residence in Quincy at the
Atlantic Junior High School
through Feb. 13. Some 4,000
elementary children will be
bussed during these days to
enjoy performances of "Ali Baba
and the Forty Thieves". Other
performances of Oscar Wilde's
"The Importance of Being

Ernest" will be presented for
secondary students, senior
citizens, and the general public
Friday, Feb. 7 at 7:30 p.m. and
Saturday evening at 8 p.m.
Tickets are available at the door.
Other hosts to the Emerson
College Players during their
residency will be Mrs. Anthony
DiPiero, 54 Ferndale Rd,
Wollaston, and Mrs. Ginger
Jackson, 81 Clair Ave., both
members of the Atlantic
Home-School Association.

Arrangements for the
Emerson Players' residency in
Quincy were made by Miss
Katherine Norris, Principal of
the Merrymount Elementary
School, with the cooperation of
School Department personnel,
the Quincy Arts Alliance and the
Atlantic Home-School
Association.

Political Science Topic
For South Shore Secretaries

Mrs. Winifred Jarvelin, CPS,
President of the South Shore
Chapter, National Secretaries
Association announces the 1975
Program of the Year meeting
will be held at The Hollow
Restaurant, Quincy, Tuesday,
Feb. 11 at 6:30 p.m.

Aspects of political science to
be probed by the South Shore
Chapter will be presented by
Carl R. Johnson, Jr., Chairman
of the Braintree Board of
Selectmen.

Mrs. Margaret Carlson,
secretary at Carney Hospital,
Dorchester, and Miss Rosalind
Weinstein, secretary at R. E.
Bettencourt, Inc., Waltham, will
be initiated as new members of
the South Shore Chapter, NSA.

Any secretary interested in
attending the meeting or in
learning more about The
National Secretaries Association
is asked to contact Miss Alice
Carron, 142 Barham Ave., North
Quincy.

N. Quincy Knights Family
Communion Supper Sunday

The North Quincy Council of
the Knights of Columbus will
hold a Family Communion
Supper Sunday at Sacred Heart
Church.

Mass will be celebrated at 5
p.m., followed immediately by
supper.

Famed magician Russ
Riseman will entertain after
dinner.

Tickets, both adult and
children, can be obtained from
Outside Guard Thomas Cashman
and Brother Raymond Duval.
No tickets will be sold at the
door.

fO«^,

PLUMBER?

_. ^.PLUMBING
\\I^ HEATING

Complete Bathroom Remodeling
RALPH J. MAHER CORP.

339 SOUTHERN ARTERY, QUINCY
MASTER Lie. NO. 7596

Announcement

In compliance with Chapter 766, the QUINCY PUBLIC
SCHOOLS will conduct a SCREENING PROGRAM for
the children of Quincy three and four years old.

The process involves: a parent interview, an examination
of the child's health, vision, hearing, language ability,
and motor skills.

Parents who believe their child has special needs that
may interfere with future educational progress should
notify MRS. JANET POWELL, who chairs the
Pre-School Core Evaluation Team at St. John's Early
Childhood Center, before March 1, 1975. She may be
reached at 471-8180.

Children entering kindergarten next September are excluded from this
program; they will be screened at registration time.

Lawrence P. Creedon
Superintendent, Q.P.S.

ADAMS SHORE'S COMMUNITY Service Award was presented to Edwin Roberts at the AdanK Shore
Community Association's dance at the George Bryan VFW Post. From the left are William Perch,
association president; Mr. P iberts; Linda Nordstrom, dance committee chairman and Paul Harold, award
committee chairman.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Seniors Planning 350 th Anniversary Dinner And Ball

The Committee for the
Quincy Senior Citizens 350th
Anniversary Dinner and Ball met
recently to map plans for its
May 30 celebration.

The annual dinner and ball,
which climaxes Senior Citizen
month, is the largest social event
of the year for senior citizens,
notes Mrs. Marion Andrews,
Director of Senior Citizen
activities.

The committee has scheduled
the dinner and dance for May
30, at 5:30 p.m., at Morrisette
Legion Post, Miller St., West

Quincy. A roast beef dinner will
be served, with entertainment by
the "Three of Us" orchestra
from 8-11 p.m.

In the past the event has been
called the Blossom Time
Dinner/Dance to observe May as
Senior Citizen month
throughout the country, Mrs.
Andrews said.

However, this year, in
addition to that observance, the
Senior Citizens will celebrate the
city's 350th anniversary, with
many of the committee
members dressing in costumes of

that period.

Committee members are:
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Best, Mr. and Mrs. Percy
MacLean, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Anderson, Mrs. Margaret
Campbell, Mrs. Edna Magee,
Mrs. Christine Curley, Mrs.
Gertrude Paakonen, Mrs. Hazel
Babbitt, Mrs. Margaret
Cavanaugh, Mrs. Mary Whalen,
Mrs. Helen Andrews, Mrs. Libby
Long, Daniel Doherty, James
Hamilton and Clarence Metcalf-
Honorary Member.

Quincy Youth Hockey Dance Saturday

Quincy Youth Hockey
Association will hold their
fourth annual dance Saturday at
St. Mary's Hall, West Quincy.

Featured band will be The

'Sweetheart Dance'
Feb. 14 At HN Post

The Houghs Neck Legion
Auxiliary is sponsoring a
Sweetheart Dance, Friday Feb.
14 from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the
Post, 1 1 16 Sea St. Music will be
records of the 1950's and
1960's.

Mrs. Diane E. Clark is
president.

Sing -a- Long

A weekly sing-a-long and
entertainment by Dee Hennessey
with guitar accompaniment is
being held Friday and Saturday
nights in the lounge of Houghs
Neck Legion Hall, 1 1 16 Sea St.
• Country, popular and modern
music will be featured from 9
p.m. to 1 a.m. This is open to
the public.

Shannonaires. The dance will
begin at 9 p.m. and continue
until 1 a.m.

Tickets may be obtained

from ticket committee members
Audrey Hayes, Ed Holt, Paula
Kelly, Thomas Bamberry, Pat
Lynch, Ann Egan and John
Murphy.

BIRTHS

At Quincy City Hospital
January 24
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dwyer,
16 Sixth Ave., a son.
January 25
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Minukas,
85 Glover Ave., a daughter.
January 26
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Hopkins, 23B Naval Terrace, a
daughter.

January 27
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Brodeur, 72 Intervale St., a
daughter,

January 27
Mr. and Mrs. John Eraser, 9
Parsons St., a son.

Under New
Management

January 28
Mr. and Mrs. William Kesaris,
107 Taylor St., a daughter.
January 29
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sacchetti,
20 Grossman St., a daughter.
January 30
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Schipellite,
54 Loring St., a son.

Mr. and Mrs. James Valente,
7 Dustin St., a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton P.
Aiello, 20 Euclid Ave., a
daughter.

January 31
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery C.
Calvert, 146 Huckins Ave., a
son.

At South Shore Hospital

January 24
Mr. and Mrs. Cezazey S.
Klimmek, 37 Empire St., a
daughter.

^t^'

nt^

A^

gfh^

TWENTY
COTTAGE AVE.
QUINCY

* Students Now Being Accepted

* Day Classes * Evening Classes

* Male and Female

* Tuition Time Payment Arranged

* VA Approved

471-1673

HOURLY TO
LOGAN AIRPORT

Communities Sensed
Brockton Braintree
Randolph East Milton

1 ■ aOO ■ 7323320 ,

Thursday, February 6, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 9

'Spirit' Christian Science Topic

First Church of Christ, Church service and Sunday

Scientist,' 20 Greenleaf St., School are at 10:45 a.m.
Quincy Center, will hear a
Lesson-Sermon Sunday on the
subject of "SPIRIT." The
Responsive Reading is from
Galatians.

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

r***

Di

Imftorfed

Boiled Ham ■lb.

Good and Fruity

[441 QUINCY AVE.
liASTBRAINTREEl

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

Ideal Shoppe

17A Beale St., WoUaston

Across from Wollaston Theatre

"JOY" is the theme of this poster on display at St. Joseph's School during Catholic Education Week.
From left. Rev. Joseph Downey, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Charles Morrissey, John Bradley, James
Paolucci, Caria DiTullio, Sr. M, Falisa, principal of St. Joseph's School, and Yvette Thomas.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

St. Joseph's Marks Catholic Schools Week

Come Browse 'Big Bargans-Big Savings
I Name brand merchandise

* at great savings.

Slacks, Blouses, Jackets, Pant Suits,
Long Gowns, Pajama Sets,

Panty Hose and Jewelry.

Manager Rita Daniels

St. Joseph's Church, Quincy
Point, is now celebrating
Catholic Schools Week.

Rev. Charles Higgins, church
deacon, co-ordinated the
program in which teachers,

students and p arents

participated in the readings,
petitions and offertory
procession.

Today [Thursday] is Open
House Day and Registration Day
at St. Joseph's. Parents and
grandparents can observe lessons

and activities in various
classrooms from 9:30-11:30
a.m. Registration for new
students will be held in the
school hall from 9:30-11:30
a.m. and from 1-2:30 p.m.

The week's events will end

Friday with the celebration of
the Liturgy for teachers and
students at an 8:15 a.m. Mass.
Father Downey will speak on
"The Value of Catholic
Education - Rights and
Responsibilities of Youth."

Seventh and eighth graders
will sponsor a dance Friday
evening from 7:30-10:30 p.m.
Parents and faculty will
chaperon the event.

BILL
GOLD

. 8 YRS. AGO

TODAY,

'Lent Today' Topic For Sacred Heart Home Teachers

Sr. Joni Julie, S.N.C.,
involved in the Campus Ministry
Program at Framingham State
College, will speak on "Lent
Today" at the monthly meeting
of the Sacred Heart
Confraternity of Christian Home
Teachers, Tuesday, Feb. 1 1.

The meeting will begin at 8
p.m. Parents and children in the
grade 1-6 home classes are
invited to attend.

Mary Phelan of Quincy is
chairman of the CCD Home
Teachers. Area co-ordinators
include Anne Halloran and
Margaret King in the Montclair

School District and Eleanor
Bonoli and Cathy Rodgers in the
Quincy School District.

No maffer how you look af me

I'm still fhe the guy to see

NEW PONTIACS PRICED RIGHT
USED CARS, GUARANTEED 100%

RAY SHANAHAN - PONTIAC

397 No. Main St. . Randolph 479-5211

HIGHER RATES

%:

•:•!•

Attention

SOUTN SKORS

'-nuTtstox t Amunet-i

1570 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY - 470.1350

IS ADMIRAL

HEADQUARTERS
FOR ROCKWELL

INTERNATIONAL

EMPLOYEES

PURCHASE

PROGRAM

// you are an employee of a Rockwell
International Company i.e.; Boston Gear
Works you are entitled to our regular dis-
count plus an additional Rockwell Inter-
national rebate when you purchase an
Admiral Product.

Television - Radio - Stereo Freezer
and all Major Appliances

V&&-6^^^J^l^t>t^ ^OM^ I

ON TERM DEPOSIT
ACCOUNTS

4 TO 5 YEARS
INTEREST EFFECTIVE

RATE

ANNUAL RATE

7.50% 7.90%

MINIMUM DEPOSIT

$5,000

Vh TO 4 YEARS

ALL ACCOUNTS minimum deposit

INSURED IN FULL ,-,om^K^

MINIMUM DEPOSIT
$1,000

NO. 1 GRANITE STREET
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN
THE HEART OF QUINCY SQUARE

OPEN FRI. EVES. 5 TO 8

773-2040 773-2041

INTEREST
RATES

EFFECTIVE
ANNUAL RATE

6.75% 7.08%
6.50% 6.81%!

Page 10 Ouincy Sun Thursday, February 6, 1975

EDITORIAL

Downtown Needs Development

Smoke Gets In Your Eyes
( But You Can Stop It )

If you want to smoke, that's your business. Light up and puff
away.

But when that smoke affects others, it's not just your business.
Or, shouldn't be.

House Bill 4055, "An Act To Limit Smoking In Certain Public
Places", is scheduled to be heard next Monday, Feb. 10, at 1 p.m. in
Room 460 at the State House.

This bill would restrict smoking in a number of public places such
as: public areas of hospitals and state offices, buses, MBTA facilities
and other public conveyances, elevators, colleges, universities,
theatres, public halls, museums, libraries, rest rooms, waiting rooms
of physicians, dentists, psychologists, optometrists, opticians, etc.,
and anywhere where smoking is already prohibited by law.

Penalty for refusing to stop smoking in such facilities after being
requested to do so by the person in charge is a fine of $50.

Non-smokers, according to the Norfolk County-Newton Lung
Association, are now in the majority (64 per cent] nationally.
Purpose of House Bill 4055 is to insure the rights of those who wish
to maintain a smoke-free environment for their own health.

Any non-smoker who has ever come home from a social function
with his or her clothing reeking of cigaret or cigar smoke no doubt
will favor this bill. As should anyone who has had to spend the night
with some nicotine fiend's cigaret smoke curling up into their eyes,
nose and throat.

We support this bill because we believe it is time to consider the
rights ot the non-smoker. We wonder, however, if the bill gets passed
how many of the original restricted categories will still be in it.

But even if only one of them is approved, it would be a step in
the right direction. The air outside and inside a public room belongs
to everyone. Smokers should not be allowed to go on polluting it as
though it belonged exclusively to them.

Frankly we believe if people can't go anywhere without smoking
they should stay home and smoke to their hearts content.

The non-smoker has rights, too. And he isn't annoying anyone or
injuring anyone's health by not smoking.

Those who support House Bill 4055 but cannot attend the public
hearing next Monday, should make their views known to their state
representatives now.

Otherwise, the chances of passing this bill could go up in smoke.

Tobin Would Have Seniors
Keep Beano Profits

His legislation would exempt
senior citizens in housing
projects from this regulation,
allowing them to use the profits
for their own special needs.

A hearing on the bill was to
be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. in
the Gardner Auditorium at the
State House. Over 200 senior
citizens were expected to attend
the discussion of the bill before
the Committee on government
regulations.

Senator-City Council
President Arthur H. Tobin has
filed legislation to allow senior
citizens in housing projects to
retain profits made in beano
games conducted at the housing
projects.

Under the present laws of the
lottery commission, Tobin said
profits made in beano games
must be returned to the
Commission.

24 More Students On Central Honors

Twenty-four names were
inadvertently omitted from the
first-quarter, seventh grade high
honors list at Central Junior
High School, published in last
week's Quincy Sun.

They are: Corinne M. Keches,
Linda J. Kelleher, Nicholas S.
Lahage, Rebecca A. Lampert,
Laure M. Leonhardi, Michael W.
Linehan, Mary Kyle Loeb,

Nancy E. MacDonald, Tracy E.
Maloney, Sharon E. Mayer,
Eileen R. McKenna, Jeanne M.
McManus, John McNamara,
James K. Meehan, Patricia
Miceli, Janet M. Moriarty, Kim
M. Murphy, Brian A. O'Connell,
Anne C. O'Malley, Thomas W.
Rand, Michael D. Ricciuti, Mark
R. Roden, Mary E. Schiarizzi
and Elizabeth F. Skoler.

Feb. 1

The Massachusetts Provin-
cial Congress elects John
Hancock president and deter-
mines to consider "the state
and circumstances" of the
present tinfie.

Feb. 3

Abigail Adams writes,
"Yesterday brought us such a
speech from the throne as will
stain with everlasting infamy
the reign of George the third."

Feb. 4

Richard Henry Lee tells
Samuel Adams that Vir-
ginians were unanimous, firm
and zealous in their support of
the American cause with few
exceptions.

Feb. 7

"Die Provincial Congress in
Cambridge, Mass., urges in-
habitants not to furnish the
British with any materials or
draught animals.

Feb. 9

Provincial Congress in
Cambridge, Mass., aicour-
ages citizens "to make every
preparation for your neces-
sary defence" in an address to
inhabitants.

' Feb. 10

Britain's General Gage in-
forms London that seizure of
popular leaders in the colo-
nies will Mily result in "a
flame through all Amoica."

(Cont'd from Page 1]

"In 1972, we dedicated the
new parking garage in Quincy.
Some people said it would not
work, others called it a "white
elephant". Quincy did not build
this parking garage for you the
merchants. Quincy built it for
the convenience of the shoppers
who are using it to buy the
goods and services that you
people provide.

"We recently built a mini
mall. Again, I was criticized for
this. But we did not build it for
Frank Remick or Henry
Donaher. We built it for the
convenience of the shopping
public so that we will not have a
street filled with cars. I strongly
feel that a city and its
downtown streets should be for
people and not just automobiles.
"In the past, we have
surrendered our downtown area
to the congestion, noise and
pollution of automobiles. Now,
we must think of its convenience
and attractiveness for the
shopper.

"All of these things are part
of a continuing program. As a
result, let us turn our attention
to the year ahead.

"My responsibility is to keep
this city moving, to maintain
services and hold taxes to a
minimum.

"We are now dealing with the
municipal budget, and I do not
have to tell any of you about the
increased cost of materials,
utilities and all that goes into
making up a budget. But I am
telling my department heads
that this is the year they must
prove themselves worthy of their
positions in the management of
their departments.

"I am frustrated by the
increased burdens that the state
government imposes upon us.
But even with obstacles like this,
I am hopeful that we can prevail
in bringing in a minimal tax
increase.

"In the same way, this
administration shall attack the
very root of the problem of an
economic recession --
unemployment.

"We must restore confidence
in people. Wringing our hands

gets us nowhere. Positive steps
must be taken. The
unemployment situation in
Quincy is being attacked as in no
other time in recent history.
With the help of the federal
government and through
programs such as CETA, we are
making a serious effort to put
the unemployed to work in the
private and public sectors, thus
giving them the purchasing
power they need. This directly
affects you.

(Cont'd from Page 1 ]

"The Department of Planning
and Community Development
has established an office in the
downtown area and is eager to
begin working , with all
businessmen in the kr^ You
have all met the new Pipject
Director, Harvey Towvlm.
Assisting him are Art Keefe and
Pat Fitzgerald, who are qualified
in rehabilitation and real estate.
They will be working to help
you improve your business and
to get our vacant stores occupied
with a good variety of quality
merchants. Competition is a
stimulus that is good for the
merchant and general public.

"We have recently hired the
consulting firm of Ken Parry
Associates, a Quincy firm, to
assist owners and tenants in the
downtown in upgrading their
properties.

"But we need something else.
We need that one big project,
that one major development, to
bring the center to life! But why
does it have to be someone from
the outside? Why do we have to
look to a stranger, a person who
does not know our city or have
roots here? Why can't it be a
Bob Faxon or a Nizzie
Grossman? Why can't it be the
South Shore National Bank or
the banking community
together?

"In times like this, someone
has to take a very bold step.

"Why do 1 pick on those I
have just mentioned? Because
they are the only ones that can
do it. The little guy needs them.
He does not have the resources
to do the job himself. There are
many fine small stores in Quincy
which live off the major

Consumers Protest Electric

merchants who can attract
people to the downtown in a
wide variety of ways.

"The City is willing, able and
ready to cooperate in any way
that we can to get that one big
project going that will revitalize
Quincy Center.

"I think that in a few years
down the road, the South
Quincy MBTA station, the
ramps, Capens Bridge and
Upland Road will be a reality.
As pohtically unpopular as it
may be at this time, I feel
strongly that this is one of the
keys to our survival as a business
center.

"In fhe very near future,
there will be a public hearing. I
ask your cooperation and your
attendance at this hearing. Your
survival as a merchant may very
well depend upon the extension
of the MBTA to South Quincy.
"These are major issues facing
all of us. The economic health of
Quincy depends upon dealing
with them now. We cannot put
them on the shelf forever. When
things get rough, we have to
work harder. I am ready, and I
know you are too.

"Your father didn't quit in
the 30's and neither did mine.
They tumed it around. They
kept fighting and they prevailed.
Are we to prove ourselves lesser
men than they?

"Let it be said that in our
Uttle corner of the world, in a
place called Quincy,
Massachusetts, 1975 was the
year that the people, the
businessmen and the city
government working together,
put it all back together. All of us
can help Quincy prosper and
grow as we know it can.

"1975 is the 350th
anniversary of the founding of
Quincy. No one can really
imagine the problems and the
difficult times those people
faced in the year 1625. It is
correct to say that their
obstacles were awesome. But
they made it. I am confident
that we shall solve our problems
too, because that has been our
heritage for 350 years."

BiUs

She said a consumer using
300 kilowatt hours of electricity
per month would pay an electric
bUl of roughly $10. This system,
unlike the present rate structure,
encourages conservation she
claimed, since the consumer
pays for any kilowatt hours in
excess of his fixed rate. Mrs.
O'Brien said the current system
defeats conservation since the
cost of electricity drops as
consumption increases.

An organizational and
informational meeting held
Monday at the John F. Kennedy

Health Center attracted only a
small gathering of Quincy
consumers. Yet over half
volunteered to become involved
in CAP-Energy goals, said Mrs.
O Brien.

Mrs. O'Brien noted that
consumers participating in the
pledge-card campaign need not
fear an electricity shut-off since
the law guarantees the right to
question and to appeal an
electric bill without the stoppage
of service. The card vowing
delayed payment of an electric
bill reads:

"I am sick of rising electric
bills. I want fair rates, no more
rate increases and a life-line
service. If I do not get these
reforms, I am willing to delay
paying my electric bill until I
do."

Mrs. O'Brien urged all
concerned Quincy consumers to
attend Saturday's 10 a.m.
hearing. The meeting will take
place in the Gardner Auditorium
at the State House. CAP-Energy
organizations throughout the
state will attend the meeting she
said.

CONSUMER PROTEST - Only a handful of n..in«, ~. '

gathered in the John F. Kenn^y Health ^n?erMonrvtT' ^.^'0'" '''*°"' "*'"9 electricity bills
goal, of Citizen, Action Program on Enerjy a stete^l ^ '' ^"^ ^'' °'^""" ^''^htl explain the

foS^c^ statewide organization working to halt rate hikes.

lUuincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Thursday, February 6, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 1 1

Mayoralty Poll
Taken For Tobin

By HENRY BOSWORTH

Whether Senator-City Council President Arthur Tobin gets into
this year's mayoraUy race remains to be seen.

But right now he's closer than he has ever been to tossing his hat
into the ring.

Some observers still think that when this year's preliminary
election ballot is printed, Tobin's name will not be on it. They could
be riglit, of course.

But as of this week, Tobin is still seriously considering running.
So seriously that he has had a poll conducted for him.

Now, you just don't go shelling out money [about SI, 000] to
find out if you're parting your hair right. The poll was on this year's
mayoralty race and Arthur Tobin's and the other candidate's
[announced and potential] strength.

Candidates as Mayor Waher Hannon, Councillor Joseph LaRaia,
Rep. William Delahunt and Grace Saphir.

Reportedly, the Tobin poll agrees somewhat with the one
conducted by The Quincy Sun a week ago and brought to you for a
dime.

It shows that in the preliminary election, Hannon and Tobin
would be nominated. And in the final election, Tobin defeating
Hannon. The Sun's poll doesn't flatly pick Tobin over Hannon in the
finale but indicates Tobin would go on to win it. The Sun's poll also
shows that if LaRaia got nominated he would be strong against
either Hannon or Tobin in the final election.

Tobin is doing some serious thinking right now. But, if for some
reason he decides not to run, he came within an inch of doing it.

Time will tell for sure.

JUST IN CASE you aren't confused enough over who's running
and not running for mayor this year, try this one on for size: Leo
Hannon, the real estate dealer is toying with the idea of jumping in.

Despite the fact that he is still the announced co-chairman of the
Joseph LaRaia For Mayor Committee.

Friends say Hannon originally thought it was going to be a
two-man race: Waher Hannon against LaRaia. But if Hannon
(Waher, that is) does not run, Hannon (Leo) will. So he's been
hinting.

And that would cause a bit of confusion now, wouldn't it?
Hannon's not running, but Hannon is — you know.

FRIENDS WILL HONOR retiring City Auditor Alexander Smith
at a dinner Feb. 13 at the Chateau deVille, Randolph. Social hour
starts at 6:30 p.m. with dinner at 7:30 p.m.

¥**
CONGRESSMAN James Burke continues to move up the power
ladder on Capitol Hill. He's now the second-ranking member of the
House Ways and Means Committee; chairman of the Social Security
Committee; ranking member of the Joint Internal Revenue Taxation
Committee, and ranking member of the Unemployment

Compensation Committee.

#**

NICE GESTURE DEPT: Rep. Joseph Brett has turned over to the
VA Hospital in Jamaica Plain, 21 years of National Geographic
Magazines for the patients to read. That's 252 copies dating from
January, 1954 through December, 1974.

***

HUM 'N STRUM really left them clamoring for more of their old
time hits when they were honored by the Montclair Men's Club the
other night.

Tom Currier and Max Zides had a few copies of the lyrics to
those numbers and after they had sung a few of them, a few of those
in attendance asked for and were given the copies as souvenirs.

Ward 3 Councillor John Lydon, who is a mortician, asked for and
got: "Steve O'Donnel's Wake".

*¥*

INCIDENTALLY, Joseph Gildea, dinner chairman, was near tears
as Max and Tom sang those old numbers bringing back fond
memories of the days when they used to pack 'em in at the old Fox
& Hounds.

MAYOR Waher Hannon, a head table guest, recalled, as a
youngster in Houghs Neck, he played with Tom's two sons, Tom Jr.,
and Terry and was frequently at the Currier home.

Tom asked The Sun for a copy of a photo showing him with
Hannon to have as a souvenir "of the little kid next door who grew
up to be mayor."

¥**

RED SOX stdr Luis Tiant will be the featured guest at the Quincy
Elks Father and Son's Sports Night Saturday from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Chairman Fred Connally, announces boxer Pepper Roach, a judo
demonstration, wrestling match, baseball films, prizes and a roast
beef dinner will round out what sounds like quite a night.

*¥¥
OBSERVATION: Shotgun-armed bandits are still staging holdups
in Quincy. Our machineguns don't seem to have frightened them off.

Crocker Snow To Discuss Asia At
U.N. Council Meeting Feb. 13

Crocker Snow, assistant to
the publisher of The Boston
Globe, will speak on "Political
Developments in Asia" at the
fourth meeting this season
sponsored by the United Nations
Council of the South Shore.

The meeting is co-sponsored
by the Leagues of Women
Voters of Milton, Quincy,
Weymouth, Scituate and
Canton.

The program will begin at 8
p.m., Thursday, Feb. 13th in the
parish hall of the Church of the
Presidents, Quincy Sq.

Snow's talk will cover the
changes coming fast in Asia, the

old leaders of Mainland China
who are aging and ill, the price
of oil which has brought
unemployment in Japan, the
United States supporting
threatened regimes in South
Vietnam and Cambodia, while
some Americans question this
use of our tax dollars.

Snow has worked in Asia,
starting with three years in the
Navy, when he took advantage
of the time to learn Japanese. He
came to The Globe as a political
reporter in 1968. In 1972 he
became The Globe's chief
correspondent based in Tokyo,
returning to Boston last August.
While in the Far East he made

frequent trips to different
countries including Vietnam and
Indonesia, and wrote a column
called "Asian Circuit" which was
published in Boston, Tokyo,
Hong Kong, and Honolulu.

Admission to the meeting is
free, but there is a charge for the
supper which precedes it in the
parish hall at 7 p.m.
Reservations should be made for
the dinner by calling Miss
Eleanor Brown, 59 Andrews
Rd., or Miss Vera Call, or Miss
Edith Coulman, 1000 Southern
Artery, all of Quincy. A few
places are reserved for students
at a reduced price.

Guidance Office Open Tuesday Nights

Guidance offices at the three
Quincy High Schools will
continue to be open Tuesday
evenings during February and
March from 6-9 p.m.

Richard Haines, head
counselor for the Quincy High
Schools, urged parents, students
and other interested adults to
utilize the services offered such
as occupational-vocational
counseling, program planning
and personal counseling.

Counselors during the two
months at Quincy High School
will be Sylvia Stern [Feb. 4 and
March 11], Helen KeUey [Feb.
11 and March 18], William
Hutchinson [Feb. 25], Donna
Olney and Edward Nankin
[March 4], and Donna Olney
[March 25].

Counselors at North Quincy
High School during the
two month period will be Marc
Hey man [Feb. 4], John Murphy
[Feb. 11], Christine Hepner
[Feb. 25], Richard Haines
[March 4], Marjorie Rogers
[March 11], Peter Finch [March
18], and Paul McCarthy [March
25].

Counselors at Quincy
Vocational-Technical School will
be Francis Bukunt [Feb. 4 and
March 4] , Gerald Gherardi [Feb.
1 1 and March 11], Charles

Baillargeon (Feb. 25 and March

18], Richard Haines [March

25].

Domenic DeLeo, special

needs counselor for North

Quincy High School, and Gerald

Ridge, special needs counselor

for Quincy High School and

Quincy Vocational-Technical

School, will be available to meet

in the evenings with parents of

high school students upon the

request of the parent.

Appointments may be made by

calling or writing the special

needs counselors.

McCullough Named LINC Chairman

Robert McCullough, former He succeeds Mrs. Eleanor

vice-chairman of Project LINC lacobucci, a member of the

Advisory Council, has been Council for three years,

named 1975 chairman of the Peter Cappola was

Council. elected Council vice-chairman.

lL@ihf®[r i®^

Congratulations On Special 'Quincy Heritage' Issue

Editor, Quincy Sun:

Congratulations on your great
"Quincy Heritage" issue.

Wishing to become a regular

subscriber to the "Quincy Sun",
would you please let me know
the subscription rates.

The "Heritage" issue, mailed

A Little 'Sun' In Our Lives

Editor, Quincy Sun:

As chairman of the 25th
annual awards dinner of the
Montclair Men's Club, I wish to
convey my most sincere
appreciation for your efforts in

publicizing the affair.

It's really nice to have a little
"Sun" in our lives!

Joseph N. Gildea, Chairman

Montclair Men's Club

Annual Awards Dinner.

by a friend, recalled many
pleasant associations when I was
principal of the Wollaston
School. My pupils were frequent
contributors to your paper and
we waited eagerly for each issue.
I was delighted to read so many
familiar names among those
"mentioned" in the "Slogan
Contest."

Robert Hamilton

281 South St.

Concord, N.H.

What Is Governor's Cabinet?

"What is the Governor's
Cabinet?" asked a citizen who
called the Voter Information
Phone of the Massachusetts
League of Women Voters.

The caller was told that the
Cabinet consists of the
Secretaries of 10 Executive
Offices under which all of the
more than 200 agencies of state
government are grouped. The
Secretaries are appointed by the
Governor and serve at his
pleasure. They act on the
Governor's behalf as executive
officers, and have authority to
review budgetary matters under
their purview. All grants and
transferrs of appropriations must
be submitted for the Secretary's
review and approval.

The 10 Executive Offices and
their current Secretaries are:

Administration ^nd Finance -
John R. Buckley.

Communities and
Development - William G. Flynn.

Consumer Affairs - Lola
Dickerman.

Educational Affairs - Paul
Parks.

Elder Affairs - Rose Qaffey.

Environmental Affairs -
Evelyn F. Murphy.

Human Services - Lucy
Wilson Benson.

Economic Development and
Manpower Affairs - Howard N.
Smith.

Public Safety - Charies V.
Barry.

Transportation and
Construction - Frederick
Salvucci.

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.

• Unemployment lines are getting longer and longer, and the
classified ads are getting shorter and shorter.

• The President seems very concerned over how many friends he can
make to other countries that he's forgotten how many he can lose at
home.

• As a birthday present for America, how about some responsible
politicians, a CIA that doesn't break laws, and companies that charge
fair prices.

• Contrary to popular belief the U.S. Gov't is a non-profit
organization.

• Unit-pricing in the supermarket is really great if you understand
calculus.

X

• Many of the poeple of the United States are very eager to play a
children's game - follow the leader - if there were only one to follow.

Quincy High School Journalism Class

Page I2Quincy Sun Thursday, February 6, 1975

BUSINESS NEWS/REAL ESTATE

John Nettles New
Asst. Treas. At Provident

John S. Howe, President of
the Provident Institution for
Savings in Boston, announces
the promotion of John R.
Nettles, 111 of Quincy, to
assistant treasurer.

Nettles, a graduate of Graham
Junior College and Savings
Banks Association of
Massachusetts School for
Supervisory Personnel, is
attending Brown University,
Graduate School of Savings
Banking. He joined the
Provident in 1965 in the Loan
-Aidministration Division. Prior to
his most recent promotion, he
was Loan Administration
Officer.

JOHN NETTLES

Sparks Completes Appliance School

Michael Sparks, of 15
Neponset Rd., Merrymount has
successfully completed a 660
hour course at the New England
Apphance Service School, 1018
Commonwealth Ave., Boston.

He received a certificate
attesting that he has acquired

the techniques necessary to
service all major appliances,
including air conditioning and
refrigeration units. This qualifies
him to go into a business for
himself or accept a position in
one of the many branches of
industry in this field.

RENT-A
NEW CAR

■ -" PRLE fMTIONVMDE RESERVATIONS

WE RENT FORDS AND OTHER FINE CARS

FFEE OUT-OF TOWN RESERVATIONS — 800-874 5000

(no charge to calling party)

o*^

A SERVICE OF hTSindKH SI.

24hrs.

80 A MILE

MINIMUM MILEAGE CHARGE 40MILES PER DAY

Car Stolen or Damaged?
CanXlB!

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

AND THE WINNERS ARE - Jack Conway (right) proudly presents Paul Revere bowls to top producers
in the Jack Conway Real Estate Company. From left, Carl Gold of Plymouth, top development broker
Richard Green and Harriet Brannum.

'Trend To Get Stronger^

Conway Sees Improvement
In Housing Buying Market

money for the
public and lower
in 1975 was the
17th annual sales
Conway

Mortgage
house buying
interest rates
theme of the
meeting of the Jack
Real Estate Company.

More than 200 sales
associates, managers and staff
personnel gathered at the
company auditorium for the
presentation of 1974 sales and
listing awards and a preview of
an anticipated busy 1975.

Enthusiasm ran high and the
outlook of those in attendance
was bright as the housing market
has already begun to show signs
of improvement.

Jack Conway, president of
the 14 office real estate firm,
noted that interest rates are
beginning to come down and
that many banks are now
actively seeking mortgage
applications.

"This trend is going to get
stronger," Conway said, "and as
it does, the buying public is
going to gain confidence in the

economy and
market place."

be back in the

Conway also pointed out that
the company's position as a
leader in residential home sales
has been strengthened by the
formation of the Northern
Mortgage Company, a subsidiary
of Jack Conway and Company.
Now a home buyer can purchase
and finance a home all under the
same roof, at rates that are
competitive with those offered
^'v banks.

During the meeting sales
awards were given for
outstanding accomplishments in
1974. There were three
categories for awards, these
included residential sales,
d e velopment sales and
commercial sales. Top in
residential sales was Harriet
Brannum of the Marshfield
Office, who had over $1 million
in sales during 1974.

Best in development sales was
Carl Gold with $1,183,756

worth of homes sold at Old
Colony Estates in Plymouth.
Top commercial award went to
Richard Green of Conway's
Quincy Office who's industrial
sales ability enabled him to sell
$1,032,740 during 1974.

Other top winners in
residential sales included: Betty
Pagan of Conway's Hanover
office, Florence Howard of West
Bridgewater, Marge Quirk of
Duxbury, Gloria Goodwin of
Plymouth and Mary Pecce of the
Cohasset office. Also, Lin
DiCicco of the Hanson office,
Gloria Ellis of Scituate, Barbara
Witt of Falmouth, Pat Donahue
of Hingham, Ray Vaillancourt of
Hyannis and Stan Torrey of
Sandwich. Lew Brown was
second in development sales.

At the annual meeting each
of the 14 Conway offices
receive- charts with their
anticipated sales for 1975. Many
of the brokers have already
begun to break records. With all
in attendance the feelings were
high for record sales in '75.

Kenney Industrial Relations Manager At Boston Gas

Thomas F. Kenney of 264
West St., West Quincy, has been
appointed manager of industrial
relations at Boston Gas
Company,

(

Electronic & Mechanical |

Calculators
and Adding
Machines {

as low at $4995 I

ALSO RENTALS f

QUINCY I

TYPEWRITER service)
5 Mapit Street a
^^Qtt:ncvJ|^^72.3656]

PICKUPS

AND
DELIVERIES

In this position, Kenney will
be in charge of all union
management relations and
employee benefits for the utility
company, which serves 500,000
customers in 74 eastern and
central M assachusetts
communities. He will report
directly to John J. Bacon, vice
president of employee and
customer relations.

He joined Boston Gas as a
management trainee in 1970,
served as salary administrator in

I^NEWSCARRIERTwAiiTED'

Here's a chance to earn

extra money by building a

Quincy Sun home delivery

route.

Telephone: 471-3100

IWant Some Help?

BILL'S

TRUCKING

the personnel department, and
for two years was industrial
relations assistant before being
named to his present post.

A native of Dorchester,
Kenny is a 1963 graduate of
Dorchester High School, where
he was president of his senior
class. He graduated from
Northeastern University in 1970
with a bachelor of science in
industrial relations.

He is the son of Mrs. Emily
D. Kenney of Martland Ave.,
Brockton'. He and his wife, Ann,
have two children, Thomas Jr.
and Deirdre.

Save Gas and Money
shop locally:

GREAT

■1 DEALS

• Files

• Desks

• Chairs

• Accessories

• New & Used

AMERICAN SCOTT

227 PARKINGWAY

QUINCY 773-3628^

Thursday, February 6, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 13

QUINCY
YMCA
NEWS

Quincy YMCA
79 Coddington Street
Quincy, Mass 02169
Telephone: 479-8500

HANDBALL - PADDLE BALL
One - Wall

PROGRAM SCHEDULE

Winter-Spring

February 3 Thru June 21
The YMCA Is . . . People In Action

MEN'S GYM

SCHEDULE

BASKETBALL

Monday 9:00

A.M. -

4:00

P.M.

5:00

P.M. -

7:00

P.M.

8:00

P.M. -

10:00

P.M,

Tuesday 12:30

P.M. -

2:30

P.M.

Wednesday 12:00

P.M. -

3:30

P.M.

5:00

P.M. -

7:00

P.M.

8:00

P.M. -

10:00

P.M.

Thursday 12:30

P.M. -

3:00

P.M.

8:00

P.M. -

10:00

P.M.

Friday 9:45

A.M. -

11:45

.A.M.

11:45

A.M. -

12:15

P.M.

12:15

P.M. -

4:00

P.M.

5:00

P.M. -

7:00

P.M.

Saturday 1:00

P.M. -

6:00

P.M.

* Handball - Paddle Ball - Basketball -

Share Vi Gym

HOURS:

MONDAY -FRIDAY 9:00 .\.M. -10:30 P.M. SATURDAYS 8:00 A.M.

FRONT DESK CLOSES MON. -FRI. 9:00 P.M. SAT. 5:00 P.M.

BUILDING CLOSES SATURDAYS AT 5:00 P.M. Beginning June 7

10:00 P.M.

SUMMER SCHEDULE BEGINS June 23rd

Monday

9:00

A.M. -

5:00

P.M.

5:00

P.M. -

7:00

P.M.

*

Tuesday

12:00

P.M. -

2:30

P.M.

Wednesday

10:30

A.M. -

7:00

P.M.

Thursday

12:00

P.M. -

4:00

P.M.

Friday

9:00

A.M. -

11:45

A.M

11:45

A.M. -

12:15

P.M.

*

12:15

P.M. -

5:00

P.M.

5:00

P.M. -

7:00

P.M.

*

Saturday

1:00

P.M. -

6:00

P.M.

* Handball

- Paddle Ball - Basketball -

Share V^ Gym

JOGGING

Tuesday

12:00

P.M. -

12:30

P.M.

5:00

P.M. -

6:30

P.M.

Wednesday

10:30

A.M. -

12:00

P.M.

Thursday

12:00

P.M. -

12:30

P.M.

Friday

11:45

A.M. -

12:15

P.M.

5:00

P.M. -

6:00

P.M.

VOLLEYBALL

Monday

8:00

P.M. -

10:00

P.M.

Informal

Wednesday

8:00

P.M. -

10:00

P.M.

Varsity

Thursday

8:00

P.M. -

10:00

P.M.

Informal

INFORMAL COED GYIV

1

Friday

7:00

P.M. -

8:00

P.M.

BADMINTON

Friday

8:00

P.M. -

10:00

P.M.

[coed]

GYMNASTICS

Friday

9:00

P.M. -

10:00

P.M.

[coed]

WRESTLING

Monday-Thursday

S:30 P.M

. - 8:30

P.M.

# 1 1

t ••«'.»

t ' • '

..J.

* *

' • *JJ

Men's Special
Interest Programs

FITNESS PROGRAM

15 weeks - 45 minutes progressive
exercise and jogging program for
full-privilege members. Any member
interested in joining must attend the clinic
on Saturday Feb. 15th at 2 p.m. A $10 fee is
charged for new members only. A medical
clearance form must be signed by your
physician and brought with you to the
clinic. Forms available at the front desk.

Class Schedule

Mon., Wed., Fri. 7:00 A.M. - 7:45 A.M.
Mon., Wed., Thurs. 7:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M.

INFORMAL JOGGING

Pre-registration is required with
Men's-Boy's Staff - $5.00 Awards given for
100, 300, 500, 1,000, 1,500, and 2,000
miles run during May 1974 - May 1975.
Record your miles on mileage charts in
respective lockerrooms. Members of the
Fitness Program may participate. And no
additional fee.

SCUBA DIVING Ages 16 and Above.
Weds. 8:30 -9:30 P.M. Theory

9:30- 10:30 P.M. Pool
10 Lessons plus deep water dive
Course begins - February 19

SWIM INSTRUCTIONS

Swim Instructions Monday 8: 15 P.M.
Beginners and Intermediates

BUSINESS MEN'S MEMBERS

Newly renovated facilities include: new steam room, sauna,
exercise room with weight station machine and Lounge area.

COMMUTER SPECIAL

Wednesday from 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. work out in exercise room.

Men only swim 5:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Massage [by
appointment only with Carl Magnuson] during 5 p.m. - 7 p.m.

Mondays, coed swim - 5:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Tuesday, jogging - 5 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.

Men Only Swim - 5:30 p.m. - 6 p.m.

Dave McGlone - Health and Exercise Specialist available to
Business Men's Member for individual consultation on Mon.,
Wed., Thurs., 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. and on Sat. 10:30 a.m. -
2:30 p.m.

WOMEN'S
GYM SCHEDULE

* AEROBIC DANCE

Tuesday 10:10 A.M. - 11:00

Thurs.-Fri. 9:30 A.M. - 10:30

BADMINTON

Friday 8:00 P.M.

♦BODY FITNESS COURSE

Tuesday 10:00 A.M. - 11:00

FOLK DANCING

Tuesday 8:20 P.M. - 9:00 P.M.

GREEK FOLK DANCING

A.M.
A.M.

10:00 P.M. [coed]

A.M.

9:00 P.M

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE the YMCA will be open on Sundays
from 9:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. with the following schedule 9:00 -

12:00 p.m. Men Only. Business men's and senior men's
lockerrooms, gym and pool available.

12:00 - 3:00 p.m. Boys and women's lockerrooms open - Pool
only 12:00 - 1:00 p.m. Adult Lap swimming only 1:00 - 3:00
p.m. Youth and Adult recreation swimming.

For Information regarding fee inquire at the main desk.

» ♦ • ( f

< < t f * I 4

I « • I 4

4 «•• «

Tuesday 11:05

A.M. -

12:00

P.M. [Auditorium!

GYMNASTICS [Informal]

Friday 9:00

P.M. -

10:00

P.M. [Coed]

* SELF DEFENSE

Tuesday 7:30

P.M. -

8:30

P.M.

SLYMNASTICS [1]

Tuesday 9:15

A.M. -

10:00

A.M.

6:30

P.M. -

7:15

P.M.

7:00

P.M. -

7:45

P.M. [Auditorium]

7:30

P.M. -

8:15

P.M.

Wednesday 6:30

P.M. -

7:15

P.M. [Auditorium]

Thursday 9:15

A.M. -

10:00

A.M.

10:10

A.M. -

10:55

A.M.

Friday 7:00

P.M. -

7:45

P.M. [Auditorium]

* TENNIS COURSES [Beg.-Adv.Beg.]

^Tuesday 11:00

A.M. -

12:00

P.M.

ip 9:15

P.M. -

10:15

P.M. [coed]

Wednesday 9:30

A.M. -

10:30

A.M. [coed]

VOLLEYBALL

Tuesday 10:10

A.M. -

11:00

A.M. Intra-mural

11:00

A.M. -

12:00

P.M. Informal

8:15

P.M. -

10:30

P.M. Varsity

Thursday 10:10

A.M. -

11:00

A.M. Intra-mural

11:00

A.M. -

12:00

P.M. Informal

* See Special Interest Courses for further

Information.

RECREATION SWIMS

Monday 10:45

P.M. -

3:00

P.M. Coed

5:30

P.M. -

6:00

P.M. Coed

9:00

P.M. -

10:30

P.M. Coed

Tuesday 10:15

A.M. -

10:45

A.M. Women

12:00

P.M. -

2:00

P.M. Coed

5:30

P.M. -

6:00

P.M. Men

8:30

P.M. -

9:00

P.M. Women

9:30

P.M. -

10:00

P.M. Men's Lap

10:00

PM. -

10:30

P.M. Coed

Wednesday 12:00

P.M. -

2:00

P.M. Coed

5:30

P.M. -

6:00

P.M. Men

8:30

P.M. -

9:30

P.M. Coed

Thursday 10:15

A.M. -

10:45

A.M. Women

12:00

P.M. -

1:00

P.M. Coed

8:00

P.M. -

8:30

P.M. Men

8:30

P.M. -

10:30

P.M. Coed

Friday 10:45

rV*Al. ■

3:30

P.M. Coed

9:00

P.M. -

10:30

P.M. Coed

Saturday 5:00

P.M. -

. . 6:00
1 1 • t < •

Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 6, 1975

YOUTH AQUATICS

Pre-registration required during Registration Week.

The Quincy YMCA offers the National YMCA Swim
Instruction Program to all our members. Rejiular membership
in the Quincy YMCA entitles youth to one swimming lesson
per week. Pre-registration is required of all youth members
who wish to take swimming lessons.

Testing of new members will be conducted each Wednesday
at 4:30 P.M., beginning February 20. Report to the
Women/Girls Division office on day of testing.

Attendance policy - Those youth who are absent 4
consecutive times will be automatically dropped from the class
rosters. Re-registration is necessary if you wish to rejoin a
swimming class.

INSTRUCTION CLASSES

POLLIWOG

BOYS GRADE SCHOOL BOYS JUNIOR-SENIOR

PROGRAM

PROGRAM

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

FISH

Monday
Tuesday

Wednesday

Friday

Saturday

4:30-
2:30-
5:00-
3:30-
3:30-
9:00-
11:30-

5:00*
3:00*
5:30G
4:00*
4:00 B
9:30 Boys
12:00G

TADPOLE

Monday
Tuesday

Wednesday
Thursday

Friday

Saturday

4:30-
2:00-
2:30-
5:00-
3:30-
4:00-

5:00*

2:30*

3:00*

5:30G

4:00*

4:30 G

(grade 6 & above)
3:30- 4:00 B
4:00- 4:30 B
8:30- 9:00 B

11:30- 12:00G

MINNOW

Monday
Tuesday

Wednesday
Thursday

Friday
Saturday

5:00*
2:30*
3:00*
5:30G
4:00*
4:30 G

[grade 6& above 1
3:30- 4:00 B
9:00- 9:30 Boys

n:30- 12:00G

B - Boys G -

4:30-
2:00-
2:30-
5:00-
3:30-
4:00-

Monday

3:30

- 4:00*

Tuesday

2:00

- 2:30*

3:00

- 3:30*

4:30

- 5:00G

Wednesday 4:00

- 4:30 *

Thursday

4:30

- 5:00G

[grade

6 & above]

Friday

4:00

■ 4:30 B

Saturday

8:30

■ 9:00 B

12:00

■ 12:30G

FLYING FISH

Monday

3:30-

4:00*

Tuesday

3:00-

3:30*

4:30-

5:00G

Wednesday

4:00-

4:30*

Thursday

4:00-

4:30 G

[grade (

S & above]

Friday

4:30-

5:00 B

Saturday

8:00-

8:30 B

12:00-

I2:30G

SHARK

Monday

4:00 -

4:30*

Thursday

3:15-

4:00 G

[ grade 6 & above]

Friday

4:30-

5:00 B

Saturday

8:00-

8:30 B

12:00-

12:30G

PORPOISE

Monday

4:00-

4:30*

Thursday

3:15-

4:00 G

[ grade 6 & above]

Saturday

8:00-

8:30B

Girls * - Coed

Thursday
Friday

Saturday

YOUTH RECREATION SWIMS

Monday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday
Saturday

5:00- 5:30 P.M. Coed
7:30- 8:15 P.M. Jr./Sr. High
4:30- 5:00 P.M. Girls
5:00- 5:30 P.M. Boys
5:00- 5:30 P.M. Girls [grade 6 & above]
7:15- 8:00 P.M. Jr./Sr. High
5:00- 5:30 P.M. Boys - Grade - Jr. High
9:30- 10:30A.M. Boys
10:30- 11:30A.M. Girls
1:30- 2:00 P.M. Jr./Sr. High

ADDITIONAL PROGRAMS

FOR SENIOR HIGH

GIRLS ONLY

1. Courses - * Belly Dancing, Yoga, Pottery,
Scuba, Golf, Guitar, Lifesaving.

Folk Dancing
Recreation Swim
Slymnastics

2. TUESDAY

8:20- 9:00 P.M.
8:30- 9:00 P.M.
7:00- 7:45 P.M.
FRIDAY

9:00 - 10:00 P.M. Gymnastics-Informal-Coed
7:00- 7:40 P.M. [Auditorium]
8:00- 9:00 P.M. Swim Lessons
[See Women's Pool Schedule]

* See Special Interest Courses - Adult

Pre-registration required for all Tumbling,
Gymnastics and Aquatic classes, as well as
Special Interest Courses.

FAMILY MEMBERSHIP
PROGRAMS

Contact Main Desk for Family Rates

FAMILY SWIMS

Wednesday 7:30 P.M. -
Friday 10:15 A.M. -

Saturday 4:00 P.M. -

FAMILY PRESCHOOL

Gym-Swim Instruction
Friday 9:00 A.M. -

9:30 A.M. -

8:30 P.M.

10:45 A.M.

5:00 P.M.

9:45 A.M. Gym
10: 1 S A.M. Swim Lesson

3:30 P.M.-
4:00 P.M.-
5:00 P.M. -
5:30 P.M.-
6:30 P.M.-
6:00 P.M.-
6:30 P.M.-
2:00 P.M.-
2:30 P.M.-
6:00 P.M.-
3:30 P.M.-
4: 15 P.M. -
4:30 P.M.-
5:00 P.M.-
6:00 P.M.-
7:00 P.M.-
6:30 P.M.-
3:30 P.M.-
4:00 P.M.-
5:00 P.M.-
6:00 P.M.-
7:00 P.M.-
8:00 A.M.-
8:20 A.M.-
8:50 A.M.-
9:20 A.M.-
9:30 A.M.-
10:30 A.M.-
Il:O0A.M. -

5:00 P.M.

5:00 P.M.

5:30 P.M.

6:30 P.M.

7:30 P.M.

7:30 P.M.

8:30 P.M.

3:00 P.M.

5:30 P.M.

8:00 P.M.

4:30 P.M.

5:00 P.M.

6:30 P.M.

5:30 P.M.

7:30 P.M.

9:00 P.M.

8:30 P.M.

5:00 P.M.

5:00 P.M.

5:30 P.M.

7:00 P.M.

9:00 P.M.

9:30 A.M.

8:50 A.M.

9:20 A.M.

9:50 A.M.
10:30 A.M.
11:30 A.M.
12:00 P.M.

Swim Lessons
Gym Program
Recreation Swim
Boxing *
Weightlifting*
Swim Team
Wrestling
Swim Lessons
Guitar Courses *
Swim Team
Swim Lessons
Beg. Tumbling
Chess Club
Recreation Swim
Swim Team
Judo
Wrestling
Swim Lessons
Floor Hockey
Recreation Swim
Inter. Gymnastics
Coed Gym Team
Swim Lessons
Gym I
Gym II
Tumbling
Recreation Swim
Archery-Riflery *
Tennis Course *

Monday

Tuesday

3:30 P.M.- 5:00 P.M.

5:00 P.M.- 7:00 P.M.

5:30 P.M. - 6:30 P.M.

6:30 P.M.- 7:30 P.M.

6:00 P.M.- 7:30 P.M.

6:30 P.M.- 8:30 P.M.

7:30 P.M.- 8:15 P.M.

2:00 P.M.- 3:30 P.M.

3:30 P.M.- 5:30P.M.

6:00 P.M.- 7:30P.M.

Wednesday 3:30 P.M.- 4:30P.M.

4:30 P.M.- 6:30 P.M.

6:00 P.M.- 7:30 P.M.

7:00 P.M.- 9:00 P.M.

Thursday 5:00 P.M.- 6:00 P.M.

6:00 P.M.- 7:00 P.M.

6:30 P.M.- 8:30 P.M.

7:15 P.M.- 8:00P.M.

3:30 P.M.- 5:30 P.M.

6:00 P.M.- 7:00 P.M.

7:00 P.M.- 9:00 P.M.

7:00 P.M.- 9:00 P.M.

8:00 A.M.- 9:30 A.M.

9:30 A.M.- 10:30 A.M.

11:00 A.M.- 12:ooP.M.

11:00 A.M.- 1:00 P.M.

12:00 P.M.- 1:00 P.M.

1:30 P.M.- 2:00 P.M.

Friday

Saturday

Swim Lessons
ILindball-Basketbal!
Boxing *
Weightlifting *
Swim Team
Wrestling
Recreation Swim
Swim Lessons
Jr. Life Saving
Swim Team
Swim Lessons
Chess Club
Swim Team
Judo

Leaders Club *
Open Gym
Wrestling
Recreation Swim
Swim Lessons
Inter. Gymnastics
Coed Gym Team
Sr. Lifesaving *
Swim Lessons
Archery *
Tennis Course *
In house Basketball

League
Open Gym
Recreation Swim

* Pre-Registration necessary
during registration week.

* Pre-Registration necessary
during registration week.

GIRLS GRADE SCHOOL PROGRAM

[Pre-registration required for Swim Lessons and
Gymnastics and Tumbling Classes]
MONDAY

Coed Swim Lessons by level
Recreation Swim - Coed

3:30-
5:00-

5:00 P.M.
5:30 P.M.

TUESDAY

2:00- 3:30 P.M.

4:30- 5:30 P.M.

2:20- 2:50 P.M.

2:50- 3:20 P.M.

2:20- 3:20 P.M.

3:20- 4:20P.M.

4:20- 4:50 P.M.

4:20- 5:20 P.M.

5:20- 6:20 P.M.

6:20- 7:15 P.M.
WEDNESDAY

3:30- 4:30P.M.

3:30- 4:15P.M.

4:30- 5:00 P.M.

THURSDAY

[Grade 6 & above only]

3:00- 4:00 P.M. Tumbling

3:15- 5:00 P.M. Girls Swim Lessons by level

4:00- 5:00 P.M. Sports

4:00- 5:00 P.M. Beginner Gymnastics *

5:00- 5:30 P.M. Girls Recreation Swim

Intermediate Gymnastics *
Gym Team *

Co-ed Swim Lessons by level

Girls Swim Lessons by level

Gym I

Gym n

Beginners Gymnastics I *

Tumbling *

Gym III

Beginners Gymnastics II *

Intermediate Gymnastics *

Girls Gym Team

Co-ed Swim Lessons by level

Girls Gym

Girls Recreation Swim

5:00- 5:45 P.M.
5:45- 6i45 P.M.
FRIDAY
6:00- 7:00 P.M. Intermediate Gymnastics *

SATURDAY - Program No. 1

9:00- 9:45 A.M. Arts & Crafts [15^ per wk] or
Games and Dramatics

9:50- 10:20 A.M. Gym I
10:30- 11:00 A.M. Recreation Swim I
1 1:30 - 12:00 Noon Girls Swim Lessons by level
12:15- 1:00 P.M. Folk Dancing

Or Program No. 2
9:45-10:15 A.M. Table Games
10:20- 10:50 A.M. Gym II
11:00- 11:30 A.M. Recreation Swim II

Girls Swim Lessons by level
Arts & Crafts [15^ per wk ] or
Pnllf Dannine

11:30- 12:30 P.M.
12:15- 1:00 P.M.

Also

10:50- 11:20 A.M.

11:30- 12:30 P.M.

Tumbling *
Swim Lessons by level
* Pre-registration required for Gymnastics and
Tumbling classes as enrollments are limited.
Testing for the Intermediate level will be held
on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons 4:00 - ■>
5:30 P.M. Sept. 10 and 12. [Registration Week]

JUNIOR/SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
GIRLS PROGRAM

MONDAY

3:00- 4:15 P.M.

3:30- 5:00P.M.

5:00- 5:30 P.M.

7:30- 8:15P.M.
TUESDAY

2:00- 3:30 P.M.

3:30- 5:30 P.M.

4:30- 5:30P.M.

6:15- 7:15 P.M.
WEDNESDAY

3:30- 4:30P.M.

4:30- 5:00 P.M.
THURSDAY

3:15- 5:00 P.M.

3:00- 4:00 P.M.

4:00 0 5:00 P.M.

4:00- 5:00 P.M.

5:00- 5:30 P.M.

Judo *

Co-ed Swim Lessons by level
Recreation Swim - Co-ed
Co-ed Recreation Swim

Co-ed Swim Lessons by level
Jr./Sr. Life Saving Course *
Girls Swim Lessons by level
Gym Team *

Co-ed Swim Lessons by level
Girls Recreation Swim

Girls Swim Lessons
Tumbling *
Beginners Gymnastics
Team Sports
Girls Recreation Swim

5:00- 5:45 P.M.

5:45- 6:30 P.M.

7:15- 8:00 P.M.
FRIDAY

6:00- 7:00 P.M.

7:00- 9:00 P.M.

7:00- 9:00P.M.

Intermediate Gymnastics *

Gym Team

Co-ed Recreation Swim

Co-ed Intermediate Gymnastics
Co-ed Gym Team
Co-ed Sr. Life Saving *
SATURDAY - See Grade School Program
10:50-11:50 Co-ed Tennis Course *

Also
1 : 30 - 2:00 P.M. Co-ed Recreation Swim

* Pre-registration is required for Gymnastics and
Tumbling Classes as enrollments are limited.

See Special Interest Courses.

LEADERS CLUB

The Leaders Clubs are composed of Boys and Girls of
Junior and Senior High School age who wish to volunteer their
time assisting our YMCA staff in the pool & gym and in
non-physical programs. Youth are encouraged to improve their
own skills in classes. Leaders are trained to teach at the Y,
through our Leaders IN Training Program. In addition'
workshops are offered through the Mass. Bay cluster and
Northeast Region Leaders School.

Membership in the Quincy YMCA is required.

For these activities only - Children under 8 may accompany
parents to Adult Lockerrooms.

Full or Social Membership in the Quincy YMCA required to participate in Special Interest Courses.
Pre-registration is required as enrollments are limited. Course Fees due upon registration P ease note
that there are non-member courses listed with Fees. registration, nease note

YOUNG TOTS

COURSE

Day & Class

SWIMMING

Mondays
No. I
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4

Wednesdays
No. II

TIME

•^lOO- i):30A.M

9:35 -10:05 A.M

10:10- 10:40 A.M

3:00- 3:30 P.M.

3:00- 3:30 P.M.

BIGINNINC;
DA [IS

NO. OF
LISSONS

FEE

Thursdays

No. 5
No. 6
No. 7
No. 8
Saturdays
No. 9
No. 10

1:00-
1:35-
2:10-
2:45-

12:30-
1:00-

No. 9 and No. 10 Grades 1

GYM & SWIM
Thursdays

No. A

No.B

1:20-
2:00-

1:30 P.M.
2:05 P.M.
2:40 P.M.
3:15 P.M.

1:00 P.M.
1:30 P.M.

& 2 only

2:40 P.M.
3:15 P.M.

Jan 27 and
Apr. 7
Jan. 27
and Apr. 7

Jan. 8
Mar. 5
and April 30

Jan. 30
and
Apr. 10

Mar. 29

9

$15.75

10

$17.50

9

$15.75

10

$17.50

8

$14.00

8

$14.00

8

$14.00

10

$17.50

ID

$17.50

12

$21.00

Jan. 30 and
April 10

TUMBLING & BEGINNING GYMNASTICS
Mondays

A

B

Saturdays
Ages 4 & 5
Ages 6 & 7

8:45- 9:20 A.M.
9:25- 10:00 A.M.

10:30- 11:15 A.M.
11:30- 12:15 P.M.

Jan. 27 and
April 7

Mar. 29

10
10

9
10

12

$24.00
$24.00

$ 9.00
$10.00

$12.00

DANCE

Tap, Ballet & Acrobatic

Mondays 1:45- 2:30

YOUNG TOTS - JUNE SPECIAL -

Thursday, February 6, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 15

SPECIAL COMING EVENTS

FEBRUARY 17

Cherry Tree Day

Jr. Church Basketball ALL STAR games 10:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M.

Floor Hockey Father-Son games-Awards 3:00 P.M.- 5:00 P.M.

MARCH 18-19

TRI-HI-Y VARIETY SHOW

APR1L5-6 YMCAAQUATHON 33 HRS.

9:00 A.M. Sat. -6:00 P.M. Sun.

Help raise money to support worthwhile youngsters
to YMCA Membership and Camp. Also support of
other YMCA's overseas.

WE NEED YOUR SUPPORT! LOOK FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

APRIL 1 2 - MAY 1 0 CANDY SALE FOR YMCA CAMPS

MAY 6 - 7 Synchronized Swim Show

MAY 20 Quincy YMCA Annual Meeting

MAY 30 Men's Fitness Banquet

JUNE 1 Building closes at 9:00 P.M. on weekdays 5:00 P M on
Saturdays

JUNE 23-27 Learn to Swim Week - Ages 3-12 Members - Non-Members

JUNE 23 Summer schedule begins. Revised schedule week of
June 23 because of Learn to Swim Week Ages 3-12

Jan. 27
SWIMMING LESSONS

12

$18.00

6 lessons on Wed.
Class

No. 1

No. 2

No. 3

No. 4

No. 5

& Thurs. -June 4, 5, 11, 12, 18 & 19

Kid $fuff

9:00

9:35

10:10-

10:45-

11:20-

9:30 A.M.
10:05 A.M.
10:40 A.M.
11:15 A.M.
11:50 A.M.

$10.00

WHAT S MORE
IMPORTANT P

Pre-Registration Required / Women-girls department.

SPECIAL INTEREST COURSES

COURSES & DATE

DAV-TIME

NO OF

FEE

FEE

ADULT AND HIGH SCHOOL YOUTH COED

LESSONS r"'ULL

MEMBERSHIP

SOCIAL
MEMBERSHIP

CRAFT POTPOURRI Mar. 3

Mon.

7:30- 9:30 P.M.

8

$10.

Materials

$10.
Not Included

POTTERY Mar. 26

Wed.

10:30- 12:30 P.M.

10

$40.

$40.

[Wheel and

7:30- 9:30 P.M.

10

hand Mar. 27

Thurs.

7:30- 9:30P.M.

10

$40.

$40.

building]

Including

material and firin

BALLROOM DANCING Mar.28

Fri.

8:00- 10:00 P.M.

10

$25.

S25. person

GOLF Feb. 1 1

Tues.

1:00- 2:15P.M.

8

$24.

$26.

Feb. 27

Thurs.

8:15- 9:30 P.M.

8

$24.

$26.

GUITAR April 1

Tues. Beg.7:00- 8:00 P.M.
Cont.8:15- 9:15 P.M.

10

$30.

$30.

TENNIS Mar. 25

Tues.

11:00- 12:00 P.M.
9:15-10:15P.M.

10

$10

Mar. 26

Wed.

9:30- 10:30 A.M.

YOGA Mar. 26

Wed.Beg. 9:30 - 10:30 A.M.
Cont.l0:45- 11:45 A.M.

10

$20.

$22.

WOMEN AND HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS

AEROBIC

$20.

DANCING Apr. 1

Tues.

10:10- 11:00 A.M.

12

Apr. 3-4

Thurs.
Fri.

9:30-10:30 A.M.

BELLY

DANCING Mar. 24

Beg.Mon. 6:30- 7:20 P.M.
Cont.Mon. 7:30- 8:20 P.M.

10

1i20.

$22.

FITNESS Apr. 1

Tues.

10:10- 11:00 A.M

12

$12.
$ 5.
$20.

$18.

SELF DEFENSE Apr. 14

Tues.

7:30- 8:30P.M.

10

$22.

YOGA Mar. 26

Wed.Beg. 7:30- 8:30P.M.

10

Wed.Cont.8:45 - 9:45 P.M.

r

YOUTH

GUITAR Apr. 1

Tues.

3:30- 4:30 P.M.

10

$26.50

$26.50

Coed

4:30- 5:30 P.M.

TENNIS Feb. 1

Sat.

10:50 -12:00 P.M.

10

$ 5.

Coed Apr. 5

ARCHERY Mar. 15

Sat.

10:30- 11:30 A.M.

10

$ 3.

Boys

Jr

9:30 -10:30 A.M.
High Grade

RIFLERY Mar. 15

Sat.

10:30- 11:30 A.M.

10

$ 3.

Boys

Jr

High Grade

BOXING Mar. 3

Mon.

5:30- 6:30P.M.

10

$ 5.

Boys

WEIGHTLIFTING Feb. 3

Mon.

6:30- 7:30 P.M.

10

$ 5.

Jr.-Sr. High Apr. 14
ARTS-CRAFTS - Boys - Feb. 8

Sat.

11:00- 12:30 P.M.

Registration Fee $2.00 plus supply cost

[Woodworking-models etc.l

CHESS CLUB

Wed.

4:30- 6:30 P.M.

No Fee

Coed

[Cont'd on Page 4

NON

"To'' SUMMER CAMPING

PROGRAMS

$28.
$28.
$35.

DAY CAMPS

KAMP KING - Boys 7-12 years, 6 weeks, 3 two-week
periods. $40. per two week period
July 7 thru August 15.

CAMP CLARK - Girls 7-12 years, 6 weeks, 3 two-week
periods. $28. per two week period. 3
days per week Tues., Weds., Thurs.
July 8 thru August 14

ALSO! Young Tots - Senior Camp - Stepping Stone

RESIDENT CAMPS

Camp Burgess - Boys Camp Hayward - Girls

550 acres located in Sandwich, Mass. Shoreline on
three ponds.

June 28 - August 23
4 two-week periods
$75. per week

Women's Fitness Camp

June 6- 15 -$115. for 9 days

60. for two weekends

Call the YMCA for further information 479-8500 or for
Resident Camp Information 472-5433.

EARLY
CHILDHOOD CENTER

The Quincy YMCA has established an Early Childhood
Center for pre-schoolers.

Professionally staffed - Fully equipped.

Students may be enrolled for 2, 3 or 5 half-days per week.

Tuition is based on $4.00 per half-day. Registration fee -
$10.00.

For further information and appointment, call 479-8500.

Page 16 0uincy Sun Thursday, February 6, 1975

WOMEN'S AQUATICS

WOMEN - Pre-registration required for New Members
Full Privilege Members Only

Non Swimmers

Beginners

Advanced Beginner
Intermediate

Swimmer & Advanced

Tuesday

Thursday

Friday

Tuesday

Thursday

Friday

Thursday

Friday

Tuesday

Thursday

Friday

Tuesday

11:15- 11:45 A.M.

8:00- 8:30 P.M.

9:15 - 9:45 A.M.

8:00- 8:30 P.M.
10:45- 11:15 A.M.

9:00- 9-30 P.M.
11:30- 12:00 noon

8:00- 8:30 P.M.
11:30- 12:00 noon

8:30- 9:00 P.M.
11:15 - 12:00 noon

8:00- 8:30 P.M.

9:00- 9:45 A.M.

8:30- 9:00 P.M.

9:00- 10:00 A.M.

9:00- 10:00 P.M.

8:00- 8:30 P.M.

Friday

Non-swimmers - 2 lessons per week;
other levels 1 lesson per week.

SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING

Beginners Wednesday 9:00 - 10:00 A.M.

Intermediates 10:00 - 1 1 :00 A.M.

Advanced 1 1 : 00 - 1 2 : 00 noon

Pre-registration required for New Members of
Synchronized
SWIMNASTICS- Tuesdays- 10:00- 10:15 A.M.,
Thursdays -9:45- 10:15 A.M.,

No registration required. New members welcome to
classes first week of each month.

Babysitting is available for participants in
Daytime programs as follows:

Tuesdays -
Wednesday -
Thursday -
Friday

Rates: $ 1 .00 for one child

9:00 A.M.- 12:15 P.M.
9:00 A.M.- 12:30 P.M.
9:00 A.M.- 12:15 P.M.
9:15 A.M.- 12:15 P.M.

.50 for each additional child
for each session.

YOUTH AND ADULT
SPECIAL AQUATICS COURSE

Pre-registration Required

JUNIOR LIFESAVING - Full Members Only

Tuesday 3:30 - 5:30 P.M. Pool & Theory

Fee $5.00
SENIOR LIFE SAVING - Full Members Only

Friday 7:00-9:00 P.M. Pool & Theory Coed

Thursday - Women only 10:45 - 11:30 A.M.

Tuesday 3:30 -5:30 P.M. Pool & Theory Coed

Pool Fee $10.00
SCUBA - Ages 16 and above - Coed

Wednesdays 8: 30 - 9:30 P.M. Theory
9:30- 10:30 P.M. Pool

10 lessons plus one deep water dive. Course
date Feb. 19. Contact South Shore Skindivers
for fee and information 773-5452.

Cont'd from Page 3 1

JUDO Feb. 26
Boys Apr. 30

DIVING Jan. 31
Coed Apr. 1 1

SPECIAL INTEREST COURSES

NO.
DAY TIME LESSONS

Wed. 7:00- 9:00 P.M.

Fri. 4:30- 5:00 P.M.

8
10

FEE
MEMBERS ONLY

$10.
$ 2.

GENERAL INFORMATION
FOR YOUTH PROGRAMS

1 Plan to arrive at the Y lb mmutes before class t,me. No youth will be
admitted to instructional swim class 10 minutes after starting time.

2 fy/lembership card MUST be shown when signing in for program. It your
membership card becomes lost or mutilated a duplicate card may be
obtained at the Membership office for 25 cents.

3. ALL VALUABLES must be checked before entering locker room. The
"Y" is not responsible for money not checked.

4. A youth may lock his locker while participating In program, but lock
must be removed when finished.

5. All youth must be properly attired to participate in program. Boys:
shorts, T-shirt, sneakers, socks. Pool uniform consists of bathing suits and
no Bermuda shorts or cut-off pants. Girls: sneakers are required; leotards
are recommended for gymnastics. For the Pool a bathing suit and bathing
cap; no bikinis. Each member must bring his own towel.

6. Guest Passes are for non-members for recreational swims and
recreational Gym. Six guest passes are allowed per year. $1.00 guest passes
taken out at Youth Room Desk. No guest passes for Jr.-Sr. High School
Co-ed Swims.

7. Girls Program on Saturdays second floor.

8. Youth members should use the rear entrance. Parents are urged to pick
up their children from the parking lot at the rear of the "Y". Saturdays -
Building opens at 7:45 A.M.

Swiin\

l(^

ADULT HEALTH SERVICES

MEN:

Services include: Massage, sun lamp, infra-red treatments.

Hours: Monday thru Friday, 9:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.,

Wednesday 9:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M., 5:00 - 7:00 P.M.

mini-massages available.

Available to Business Men Members Only.
For appointment call Carl Magnuson, 479-8500.
Swedish Massage $5.00

Alcohol Rub S3.00

Scalp Vibration Massage $ 1 .00

Infra-red Treatment $1.00

Ultra-Violet Sun $1.0C

NEW! Steam and Sauna Room - Business Men's facility.

WOMEN:

Services include: Massage, exercycle, rowing machine,
duplex twister and vibrating belts..

Health Services membership for women $80.00. This may
be pro-rated to your current expiration date.

A La Carte visits: $2.00 each visit.

FIOURS: Tuesdays - Thursdays 9:30 A.M. - 3:00 P.M.;
Mondays 5:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M.; Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays
6:30 P.M. -9:30 P.M.

Massages by appointment only $5.00. Tuesday and

Thursday 9:30 A.M. - 3:00 P.M., Thursday 6:30 P.M. -

9:30 P.M. Appointments should be made at the main desk.

Coed Diving [youth] Fridays 4:30 - 5:00 P.M.

WEEK AT A GLANCE

GYM

Q

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESBAV

TttURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

O

r-ITVtESS

ME«"S
FMHtSS

7-flAn

MEN'S
f VTNESS
7-8 AM

.

A -^

Boys
GYM

■^

J
<

-J
o
o

<

\
-J

<

o

t

J
<

CO

0!E-5CM

SLYM. X

SLYMNASTACS

-

TENNIS
Coed

PAM.

ii

TUMBUNfc

-

10 —

GlRVs. &Y>1

—

A£ft«(C

VoiifyHI

eoof

SE-

S\.\nK

% \^*:.

GiRVs Gym

J

^ S

4^

MEN^S

IOWIH&

Ul

CO

1 1 —

COURSE,

^«|(U1tMt

iNf.

V*Mt»4

GYM

Youth
TENHtS

-

\X~

RM(BU

^i)um6

~

2 ■-

II

J

~l

1

CO

V-

'il

y

J)
4
CD

J

J <
J (0

< UJ

P o
t D

< <
1 0.

3o4<iNe

GYn

■"'

J

%

J
o

-J
<

CD

J
<

Ui

—

\ —

^-

J

<
(0

y

t

^

X —

ZCi.

<

X

-I
-1

<
»-

-

3 --

QHIS

Gl«LS
BEG.

Gymm.

h

GYM

GitVLS
TUMBt.

-

H-

GJRtS

CiA\.«
G\n

-

60 YS
GYM

G^o C

Girls
GYM

GlIkLS
(?YMN.

Boys

Fv..

V4CCK,

T0M8L»w*

Boys

WMeUNt

r-

OIWVS

Gym

GyMN.

-

i\ i

4 III >-
t o %

* < j!

atcouJ

IOC01M&

<
t

Boys

V£AMC
CIU6

GtHlS
GHMM.

lii

30(>cin&

-

-

INTIR.

-

b —

Boys

XKTtK,

Gymm.

GY«-)
MARCW30
T\|NE «ST

-

SlYMN,

2

GIRLS
TtAM

^ a

3^VSR

GYM

-

1 —

men's

FiTKESS

F\TNESS

coco
6YM

C0E6
GYM

"TtAM

VOMlM

SiYHH.m

-

8 —

J

1

15

<
(fi

J

» A

0

z
%

%

«

FOk.H

DANce

5 >

.

^ —

H.S.

AOULT

CYMN

£flslfiL.

-

6
9

_ to-

ll

- a—

X —

^ 3

•*-

_ S-

b —

_ 7—

- fl-

- ««

POOL
nOMDAY TUESDAY WrPNESI^Y TtiORSMY n;\DAY SATURDAY

YOUNG-
TOTS

ADULT
COED
REC.

5wm

\a/5MEM
THSTR.

SWIMMASTIC

vvonEN
RElC.SWiM I
woniH
. lMSTPi._

ADULT

CO E 0

REC

Swin

"TbUNG TOTS

YOUTH
SWIM
INSTR.

VbUTH —
P.ec Swim

A60LY ^'
REC. SWIM

SWIM
TEAM

JRAR HIGH

Me H"'5

IN^TR.

ADULT
COED

REC
,'aV<l M

YOUTH
SWIM
IMSTR.

Youth
ufesaving

Symch.
Swim

BEG.

SYHCH.
Swi M

SYNCH,

SWIM

ADV.

WAMem

HOM|H«TA.

SWir.«HlllHn:i>

SN^'nf«fl^Ttc?>.

WOMEN
REC. SWIM

Swim XN^ra

FAm, TOt-

SCH. INSTR.

REC. SWIM

ADULT
COED

^tc.

SWi h

AtJULT
Coed

REC.SW>h

SPECIAL

CM\LOREN

IMST^,

TOTS

YOONG
TOTS

YOUTH

Youth

SWIM

„ MEN
RCC. SWIM

SWIM
TEAM

t^h«;tr ■

womCN
R^C.Swm

VoweN

Swim .
C6eb

ikstr.

"■ MEMS —

Rec S\>MM

Swi n

TEAM

FAM \ LY

_L

AOUVT

Coed
REC. SWIM

StU6A
COURSE

Youth

SWIM
IMSTR.

R^<l-^WIH

SW\M

TEAn

GIRLS
SYMCM,CU)8

TR/SR moH
REC, Swim

M ten's

REC. Swim

Adult
Coeo
Rtc.

SWIM

W;j»opn\

I0-3op<*v io:3op«^

ADULT

Coed
R.E.C.

SWIM

"(OUTH
SWIM
XMSTR.

«.OYS
RtC.
SwtM

^lo

G\H».S

REC.
Sw> M

-M

YOUTH

SWIM

IHSTR.

-a

YOUVAG

Tots

-I

3R/SR coei>
Rtc.Swiw

VOUTH
SWih

IHSTR,

Soys
REC. swm

Girls
SYNCH.
SVIIM
COED

SR.
IiFESa"vih6

V/OMEN
XHSTR.

Aoult

Coed

REC, Swim

SWIV^
l^EETS

FAMILY
SW\M

ADULT
Coed

Rgc.swin

SPlASM
?AR>TY
iltHTALS

-9

-3

-7
-B

■ * * • • M

Thursday, February 6, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 17

ENTERTAINMENT/ ARTS

He's Frank, Honest

Peter Falk: 'We've All Gone
Too Far With Material Things'

ByROBERT J. DONOVAN
Quincy Sun Writer

He wasn't wearing the
rumpled, looked-like-he-slept-
in-it raincoat. And he wasn't
collecting evidence for the
Sunday Mystery Movie. But Lt.
folumbo was here last week as
Peter Falk paid Boston a visit.

Falk was in town to promote
his new film, "A Woman Under
the Influence," and to make an
appearance as a part of
Northeastern University's
Distinguished Speaker Series.

Flashing a smile, he said,
"You can ask me anything you
want. I'm not unintelligent, but
I'm very inarticulate."

Where was the famous
"Columbo" raincoat?

"Out being cleaned and
burned," he said.

Speaking with Peter Falk, one
is immediately impressed by his
frankness and honesty.
Absorbed in every word you say,
he devotes his utmost attention
in a manner synonymous to that
of the masterful Columbo.

"I feel very comfortable
playing Columbo," he said.
"When he walks up to someone
and says, 'Mind if I ask you a
personal question? How much
did you pay for those shoes?',
that tickles me."

Explaining, he continued,
"We've all gone too far with
material things. It's insane. Is it
Gucci.. .does it have your initials
on it. ..where did you
vacation.. .what hotel did you
stay at? We're all affected and
it's gotten out of hand.

"What we respond to in
Columbo is that he's happy just
doing his job. His status isn't
important. Somewhere Columbo
is saying, 'If you're worried
about how you're combing your
hair, you're killing yourself.' "

"Columbo" was offered to
Falk originally in the late 60's.

"In 1967 they wanted to do a
series. They said 'every week,' I
said 'two a year.' Around 1970
they said 'how about eight,' I
said 'three.' We finally ended up
with six, which I think is just
about right."

"It's hard coming up with
ingenious murders with clever
plot twists and reasonably
logical endings. We don't show
the sordid side of police work.
There's no seamy corpses or
dreary police stations. If you
saw a lot of day-to-day reality
you wouldn't like it as much.

PETER FALK

" 'Columbo' is intended to
entertain. I don't believe it. I
don't think you're supposed to.
You're supposed to enjoy it."

His new film, "A Woman
Under The Influence," directed
by John Cassavetes, opens next
month at one of Boston's Sack
Theaters.

"It's hard to refine the film
to a simple formula. When
you're getting the cattle to
Dodge City you can explain it,
but this is different.

"It's not about a drunk, and
it's not a comedy. The woman is
under the influence of her
husband, her family and society.
It's a love story, but an
improbable one. It's not about
the beautiiful people or God's
chosen few."

Falk plays an Italian
construction foreman who is
distraught at having to commit
his wife.

"I'm crazy about her and
she's crazy about me." His tone
became more serious. "She's also
crazy. It's a terribly difficult
thing for a husband to have to
commit his wife."

He was interested in the film
because the story was so
uncommon.

"The husband- wife

relationship is charming. I also
liked the idea that a nian who
could handle his co-workers
couldn't handle his own wife. He
has an image of himself being
totally in control. He's serious
about being a husband and
father, but he really can't handle
anything."

He reflected for a moment on
his own marriage of 1 6 years.

"It's my first and my last,"
he said. "I'm in favor of
marriage but it's not simole. This

BlinstrubV

Old Colon)^
House

760 MORRISSEY BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700

picture is trying to say that
marriage and love are not easy.
The worthwhile things in life are
difficult. They don't come
without work."

It was a surprise to learn that
the man who plays one of NBC's
most popular super-sleuths had
once tried to become a spy.

"I thought it would be
romantic to be a spy," he said.
"I had no idea what spies did.
Thank God they didn't take me.
It was during the McCarthy era.
I had once worked on a railroad
in Yugoslavia just to see what a
communist country was like.
When the guy in Washington
found out, he just laughed."

Falk said that he had wanted
to become an actor for quite a
while before taking the initial
plunge.

"I never consciously admitted
that I wanted it. I even turned
down a scholarship from the
Dramatic Workshop because I
was afraid of failing."

Falk maintains that a weekly
series is restricting. "For a guy
who wants to grow as an actor, a
television series is the death of
him. There are so many
pressures involved that aren't
productive in trying to become a
better actor. The good actor will
get out and do other things."

He also insisted that
"Columbo" fans not miss the
next episode, which he feels is
particularly good.

"Ben Gazarra directed it.
Columbo's wife (whom we never
see) runs a Holy Name Society
raffle for a cruise. A murder
takes place on board and
Columbo has to improvise as he
has no equipment or authority
on the boat."

As Columbo drives a sadly
beaten up relic of an
automobile, I wondered, in
contrast, what Peter Falk drove.

"You mean in real life," he
asked. A twinkle came to his eye
as he paused and then said, "A
Mercedes convertible," adding,
"It was a gift."

It was a friend who finally
convinced Peter Falk to become
an actor, and he obviously took
the right step. With his share of
awards, and having established a
successful career, Falk says,
"Jim Backus says now that if I
ever leave acting I'll wind up as
a box boy in Food Giant."

Food Giant should be so
lucky.

HEIFETZBORN

Violinist Jascha Heifetz
was born Feb. 2, 1901.

COMPOSER DIES

Giovanni da Palestrina,
Italian composer of over 105
masses and motets, died at 68
on Feb. 2. 1594.

THE WORLD OF MUSIC

Miller's magic
strong and alive

By ROBIN WELLES
Copley News Service

HOLLYWOOD - It's been
30 years now since that foggy
December day in England
during World War II when
Glenn Miller vanished on a
flight across the channel to
France.

But, to his fans, the Miller
music is still as strong and
living as it was on Sept. 24,
1942, when the Miller band
played its last Chesterfield
show, and Glenn told the huge
throng in the Central Theater
in Passaic, N. J., that he was
joining the Army and turning
over the show to Harry
James.

Then the band swung into
"Juke Box Saturday Night,"
with the "Ciribiribin" solo
performed by James himself.

Those music lovers of to-
day, who wonder about the
endurance of the Miller
music, might try listening to a
two-record set just being re-
leased by RCA titled: Glenn
Miller — A Legendary Per-
former. These are never-be-
fore-released performances
that pick up Miller playing
"Moonlight Serenade" at his
first Glen Island Casino ap-
pearance, and carry on
through some of the Chester-
field shows.

The clarity of these record-
ings is startling. Many Miller
records now have a tinny,
scratchy sound. But not these.

For the first lune in recent
memory the Miller magic
travels through the years on
these recordings and emerges
unscathed. This is the same
sound that enchanted listen-
ers in the early 1940s.

The songs are some of the
best: "Sunrise Serenade,"
"Uttle Brown Jug," "Tuxedo
Junction," "Pennsylvania &-
5000," "Volga Boatmen,"
"String of Pearls," "Elmer's
Tune," "Jingle Bells," "In
the Mood," "Chattanooga,"
"At Last," "Moonlight Cock-
tail," "Kalamazoo," and
"Star Dust."

This is Miller at his finest.

The champ came down the
aisle at Madison Square Gar-
den and scored a knockout.
The champ, of course, was
Frank Sinatra and whJat he
did on the night of Oct. 13,
1974, can now be heard live on
a Warner Brothers LP called :
"Sinatra — The Main Event."

This was the super produc-
tion staged by the Monday
night football crowd, and fea-
turing an introduction by the
mouth himself, Howard Co-
seU.

Sinatra gave them what
they wanted: "The Lady Is a
Tramp," "Autumn in New
York," "I Get a Kick Out of
You," "My Way" - all his
trademark songs. The excite-
ment that always accompa-
nies a Sinatra appearance
comes through loud and clear.

Sorrentino Art Exhibit
At Main Library Gallery

Michael Sorrentino of
Scituate is exhibiting his
paintings in the Main Hall
Gallery of the Thomas Crane
Public Library through
February.

Sorrentino was born in New
York City and studied anatomy
at the Brooklyn Museum Art
School, and Scenic Design at
Columbia University. He has
traveled extensively throughout

the U.S.A., Europe, the
Caribbean and Asia.

For many years he worked
mostly in various black and
white media before turning to
painting in 1964. He paints
primarily in dry brush
watercolor and egg tempera, also
in gouache and occasionally in
acrylic. The artist still has a great
fondness for drawing and regards
this as highly as his painting.

Monday Night 7:30

* Early Bird Game

* Regular Games $50

* Two Special Games

* $500 Progressive Games

* Door Prizes

Sacred Heart School Hall

386 Hancock St., North Quincy
^^••♦•••••••••♦•••♦•••♦MJiL<lgt»»ggl>f»t»JttftBtg|

Daily

Luncheon

Specials

I

Refreshments

Door Prize

Served

Montclair Men's Club

B1N60/

Every Friday Night 8 P.M.

-riday, Feb. 7
Baked Macaroni
|Saturday, Feb. 8

Boston Baked Beans
Monday, Feb. 10

Baked Spring Lamb
[Tuesday, Feb. 11

Baked Meat Loaf
Wednesday, Feb. 12

Fried Filet of Sole
Thursday, Feb. 13
Chirken Pilaf

125 SEA ST. .QUINCY 471-1623

i Montclair Men's Club Hall 93 Holbrook Rd, No. Quincy^

Murphy's Restaurant

Since 1942
1 SOOl-lancock St., Quincy

.'30 1

Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 6, 1975

IP

3 $50 Prizes

Tlay The N.Q. Game'
Winners Announced

A North Quincy resident and
two Wollaston residents are the
winners of "Play The North
Quincy Game" sponsored by the
North Quincy Business and
Professional Association.
[NQBPAl.

President John Horrigan
announces that Mrs. Dexter
Smith of 25 Conant Rd, North
Quincy, Peter Hannon of 843
Elm Ave., Wollaston and Mary
McCoy of 6 Rawson Rd,
Wollaston each won $50 in the
photo and name matching
contest.

Contestants playing the
North Quincy game matched the
names of 20 North Quincy
businesses and the corresponding
pictures of the store and
business owners, both printed in
The Quincy Sun.

The three winners were
chosen at random from a drum
containing over 50 correct
entries.

The following store and
business owners participated in
the contest:

Joe Doran and John
Horrigan, Doran & Horrigan, 19
Billings Rd.

Bob Shaw, Larry MacNiel,
Hal Coose, Ellen Simmons and
Jerry O'Niel, Mass. Auto
Leasing, Inc., 270 Hancock St.

Chef Steve Calberg and Andy
Walsh, Walsh's Restaurant, 9
BUlings Rd.

Joe Marks, Ed Maloney and
Ken Scarry supporting Vito
Barresi, President Real Estate,

Nesco, 423

44 BUlings Rd.

Jake Pike,
Hancock St.

Jack Hussey of Hussey Radio
Shop, 23 Billings Rd.

Dick Walsh, Curtis, 48
Billings Rd.

Don Gohl, branch manager of
Quincy Savings Bank, 371
Hancock St.

Lenore Gethin, Richard
Doucette, Sidonie Taylor and
Sultan the Bobcat, Francette's
World of Nature, 417 Hancock
St.

Al Goldberg and Jack
Silverstein, Naborhood
Pharmacy, 406 Billings Rd.

Ken Balducci, Balducci's, 36
Billings Rd.

Harold Glickman and Dick
Mulcahy, Dudley Furniture and
Apphance, 15 Billings Rd.

Joe and Gail Buccini, Mister
Sub, 64 BUlings Rd.

Gino Marini, Fashion Quality
Cleaners, Inc., 67 Billings Rd.

Jeanne Hall, Thornton
Insurance, 419 Hancock St.

Charlie and Fran Tirone,
Cammy's Delicatessen, 53
BUlings Rd.

BUI and
Chrysler-
Hancock St.

Mary Holmes, Granite
Co-operative Bank, 440 Hancock
St.

GU A. Norton, Fishers Hobby
Shop, 389B Hancock St.

PhUip Peck, branch officer.
South Shore National Bank, 409
Hancock St.

Frank Foley, Foley
•Plymouth, 330

2 Quincy Residents Graduate
Long Island Hospital Course

Miss Mary Sullivan and Miss
Ann Bradbury, both Quincy
residents, and both licensed
practical nurses at the Long

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

1

Island Chronic Disease Hospital,
have graduated from one of 12
courses in long-term health care
rehabilitation offered at the New
England Rehabilitation Hospital
in Wobum.

The three-week courses are
offered free by the U.S.
Department of Health,
Education and Welfare to
upgrade patient care in New
England facilities.

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra nnney by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100

1975 Ariens

8 H.P. Snow Blower

Only $439.95

with your gas

snow blower trade-in

Regular $589.95

TURNER
HARDWARE

471 HANCOCK STREET
NORTH QUINCY
472-1167

mmimmmm

NORTH QUINCY

AMITY AIDES hailing from foreign countries are assisting foreign language teachers throughout the
Quincy Public Schools in communicating the culture and language of other lands. Seated, from left:
Marie-Therese Crifo, France; Miriam Ardila, Columbia; Pita Nunez, Mexico; Dieter Bredmeyer, West
Germany. Standing: Bernard Delrue, France; Anne Viars, France; Elizabeth Maurer, Austria; and Gladys
Majano, Venezuela.

Staying With Local Families

8 Amity Aides Briefed
As Quincy Classroom Assistants

Eight young men and women
met at North Quincy High
School recently for briefing
before beginning classroom roles
as Amity Aides in the Quincy
PubUc Schools.

For the next 18 weeks, they
will assist world [foreign]
language teachers at the city's
senior and junior high schools in
fostering a knowledge and
appreciation of other languages
and cultures.

Most of the Aides have spent
the first half of this school year
in other school systems in the
U.S., especially in the mid-West.
During their stay they will live
with volunteer host families in
the area for either a full 1 8-week
period or a 9-week term split
between two different host
families.

The Students Are:

Pita Nunez, who is staying
with Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Winstanley of 33 Janet Rd., is
from Mexico City. She is 21, has
majored in education at the
University of Mexico for two
years, and has six brothers and
three sisters. Her father is a
general practitioner in a Mexican
hospital. She is an avid reader,
especially of psychology books,
and an active mountain-climber.

Gladys Majano is from
Barquisimeto, Venezuela. There
are 10 children in her family. At
21, she already is an aunt to 20
nieces and nephews. She has
completed her studies at the
Institute Experimental de
Barquisimeto, and is interested
in international music and
social-commentary drama. Her
father is a business man for a
construction-material company
Venezueja much like

PLAZA

RESTAURANT

51 BILLINGS RD

NORTH QUINCY

FREE PARKING
NREAR

,e^^, $st i.f^'* J if ^ ''''

Grossman's. Hosting Gladys are
Peter and Kathy Swanson of
Hingham.

A major for two years in
English and geography, Dieter
Bredemeyer, 22, of Hanover,
West Germany, will stay with
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horn of 83
Nightingale Ave., South Quincy.

An only child, Dieter loves
skiing and swimming [indoors],
and is an omnivorous reader. He
enjoys classical music, especially
the works of Bach, Mozart and
Beethoven. Before attending the
free university in Hanover,
Dieter served a year and a half in
the army. His father is employed
by the public works department.

Myriam Ardila is on her first
trip away from home in
Bucaramaga, Columbia. She is
22 and has two brothers and two
sisters. Her father manages a
tobacco company that makes
Imperial cigarettes. Myriam
worked for a time as a bilingual
secretary for the First National
City Bank of Colombia. She is
an enthusiastic ping-pong player,
likes to read and watch movies.
She is staying in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Swartz of 13
Wampatuck Rd, Merrymount.

Vienna, the capital of
Austria, is the native home of
Elizabeth Maurer, 22, who is a
major in English and geography.
She has one brother and a sister.
Elizabeth loves the works of
Austrian composers such as
Mozart, Lannier, Strauss and
Lehar.

Just outside the city-it takes
only seven hours to drive
through all of Austria-Elizabeth
worked as a ski instructor. Her
mother is a German-Hungarian
interpreter for the defense
department. With a vast
linguistic background, Elizabeth
^as been mastering English for

12 years. Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Houlihan, 144 Marlboro St.,
Wollaston will be hosting her
this semester.

Anne Viars has already taught
a combined fourth and fifth
grade in the suburbs of Paris,
even though she has just turned
20 years old. She recently
finished her second year at the
University of Southern Paris.
Five years of piano studies have
made her familiar with the
classics, and she admits to being
a jazz enthusiast as well. She
goes to the cinema whenever
possible back home.

She came to the States three
summers ago to work as a
mother's helper. At New Year's
Day this year, Anne was an
Amity Aide in West Hartford,
Conn., and she placed a
long-distance telephone call to
her parents. Anne's father works
in the agricultural machinery
division of the Renault
Company. The John Nigro
family, 245 Winthrop St.,
Houghs Neck will be her host.

Listenmg to Radio Holland,
Radio England, and to several
public stations in France is
Bernard Delrue's favorite
pastime. He is 23, and lives in
Comines, France, near the
Belgian border, and is an only
child. His father is a customs
officer. He is living with Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Dirks of 11
Florence St., Wollaston.

Marie-Therese Crifo, 21, will
soon be earning her master's
degree from the University of
Nice in France. Her thesis has to
do with Salem Witchcraft. The
University specializes in Puritan
culture. Marie-Therese's father is
a retired hairdresser.

She is staying with the John

Morrissey family, 53 Elm Ave.,

Wollaston.

•
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

I
I
\
I
I
I
I

I ittVB HANCOCK ST., NORTH QUINCY I

<■»**"-«■

• *JJ^J •«»*■«• •• ♦ **»"•

^ONEY, TALKS'

Getting Maximal Returns
From Your Savings

By Philip J. Lawrence

_ ^ . _ President

COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS

And Loan Association

of Quincy and Holbrook

8-6 Weekdays 8-7:30 Thursdays

Federal sources inform us
that Americans saved more than
$53.8 billion of their total
income last year. For those who
managed, this represents a
commendable achievement in
inflationary times. But it gives
rise to a related problem:

How can these savings be best
invested to produce a maximal
return?

In an earlier column we noted
that passbook savings did very
well in 1973 in competition with
more sophisticated investment
opportunities. Moreover, there
was none of the red tape
associated with many forms of
investment, no sales
commissions or management
fees-and no risk.

Those who opted for
high-grade bond funds last year
barely came out even, according
to an investment firm report.
Yields of 8 per cent or more
were reduced by declining prices
to a mere 1 per cent. The
spectacular returns promised by
real estate investment trusts
[REITs! were dissipated by a
soft year in ho using
construction. Together with a
large number of bad loans, this
risky market lost REIT investors
between 20 and 30 per cent of
their stake, according to the ^
Realty Trust Review.

Recognizing that passbook
savings are a re^ctable form of
investment even in these times,
the saver can do much to
improve the return from his
savings accounts.

His first step should be to
decide the highest amount of
ready cash he will need in
passbook savings. This will

Thursday, February 6, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 19

include funds for anticipated
e:q)enditures over an extended
period of time, as well as a
reasonable sum for emergencies
that may arise.

He can then make additional
savings available for investment
in certificates. These offer
various rates of interest and
maturity dates-the larger the
amount and longer the term, the
higher the return. To provide a
desired flexibility, it may be
advantageous to choose
certificates with varying
maturities. These will insure
periodic availabUity of money if
needed in addition to passbook
holdings.

Two perspectives should be
kept constantly in mind. One is
movement upward whenever
possible to certificates bearing
higher rates of return. The other
is that this should be done only
when there is reasonable
assurance that the certificate can
be kept to maturity. Federal
regulations impose heavy
penalties for premature
withdrawal of certificate savings:
Reduction of the rate of return
to the level of passbook
accounts plus the loss of 90
days' interest.

In the event of such interest

loss, it should be remembered

that earnings on a certificate are

reported for tax purposes in the

year earned [even though the

money was not received but

compounded]. If therefore in

the succeeding year, the

certificate is prematurely

terminated, the loss of interest

in the preceding year can be

corrected by deducting the

amount reported for the first

year but not actually received

because of the penalty.

2 WoUaston Residents
In Milton Players' 'No Sex, Please'

Two Wollaston residents will
appear in the Milton Players'
production of the comedy "No
Sex, Please - We're British," Feb.
13-14-15.

Carleton Power of Dickens
St. and Marilyn Bowen of
Waterston Ave. will play major
roles, Carleton as Bromhead, the
senior bank manager and
Marilyn as one of the call girls.

The production will be
presented at the Milton Woman's
Clubhouse, 90 Reedsdale Rd.,
Milton. Curtain time is 8:30
p.m. Tickets may be obtained at
the box office, with a special
senior citizen discount on
Thursday night.

Proceeds from the Milton
Players productions are used to
assist students in obtaining
college educations.

William Gerry Aboard CG Cutter

Coast Guard Seaman
Apprentice William P. Gerry, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Gerry
of 509 Quincy Shore Drive,
North Quincy, has reported for

"^3h-4-p_J3- i I J jJt ■

Professional Instruction

DRUM - PIANO
REEDS - GUITAR - BRASS

Wollaston Music Center
27 Beale St., Wollaston
773-5325

duty aboard the Coast Guard
Cutter Vigilant at New Bedford.

• •

• •

INDOOR FLAGS OUTDOOR

P>Vnt ACCESSORIES c^^rch

^'^^* Flags of All Nations '^'^9*
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER

EAGLE FLAG CO.,

147 Beach St.. I Nf ^^^

WOLLASTON

'K^ep Sunshine In Your Heart'

Receives Card From

President On 90th Birthday

By MARY ANN DUGGAN

Mrs. Florence Harvey of 22
Oakland Ave., Wollaston, turned
90 last Friday and received a
whopping 127 birthday cards
including one from President
and Mrs. Gerald Ford.

The card from the Fords
read, "Dear Mrs. Harvey, Mrs.
Ford and I extend our warmest
congratulations on a very special
occasion, your 90th birthday.
We wish you every happiness.
(Signed) Gerald R. Ford."

"I^ wonder who sent my name
in," she said, obviously
delighted.

England-born in 1885, Mrs.
Harvey, came to America at the
age of 10 where she and her
parents settled in Lawrence. Not
pausing for even an instant's
reflection, Mrs. Harvey easily
listed her past homes in
chronological order.

She lived in Lawrence 15
years, moved to Dorchester
where she met her husband
John, moved north again two
years later to North Andover
where she stayed 24 years, then
moved to Quincy in 1926.

"I've been in Quincy 50 years
-49 to be exact," she said.

Married on her 21st birthday
in 1906, Mrs. Harvey has one
daughter, Enid Lee Peterson,
with whom she now lives. She
has two grown grandchildren
Richard Harvey Peterson and
Carol Lee Zinkus, both of North
Quincy. [Mrs. Harvey supplied
the middle names with startling
ease].

Her three great grandchildren
give Mrs. Harvey much delight.

"I get a great kick out of
them," she exclaimed. "They
made two birthday cards for me
and the little fellow put a nickel
in his," she said laughing.

Her grandchildren are all
from the Zinkus family: Glenn
Allan, 13, Lee Ann, 10, and
Mark Peter, 5.

A member of the Eventide

PRESIDENTIAL CONGRATULATIONS - Mrs. Florence Harvey of
22 Oakland Ave., Wollaston, reads a happy birthday card sent by
President and Mrs. Gerald Ford in honor of her 90th birthday. The
card is engraved with the Presidential Seal and the signature
handwritten.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Auxiliary for 30 years, Mrs.
Harvey also belongs to the
Wollaston Congregational
Church, being an active member
of the Loyalty Group, the
Evening Guild and the Women's
Union of the Church. She is also
a member of the Senior Citizens
Golden Fellowship.

Mrs. Harvey not only enjoys
writing her own poetry but also
likes giving readings before
gatherings. Singing and music are
other favorite pastimes.

"I love to sing," she said. "I
go around the house singing, in
fact."

"But I don't care for that
rock music," she confessed. "I

WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION

Personal & Auto Loans

No Notice Savings Accts.

Earn 5%% Per Annum

SPECIAL £0/
NOTICE 07b

PER
ANNUM

like Lawrence Welk - the
old-fashioned music. I watch
him every week."

Asked to share wise words
honed from her 90 years of
living, Mrs. Harvey said humbly:

"There are a lot wiser than I.
I believe in the Bible and in
prayer. My advice would be to
say your prayers in the morning
and to keep sunshine in your
heart."

S.S. Sewing
Machine Co.

We Service All Makes Sewing

Machines and Vacuum Cleaners

665A Hancock St.. Wollaston

471-5982

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. 95

Learn To Play The

Spahn

Studio
Off Musk

PIANO • ORGAN - GUITAR

. ELECTRIC BASS -DRUMS

f Expert instruction in all styles

New Location

662 HANCOCK STREET
1 Wollaston • 472-5717

WOLLASTON

Biu\\i> St off Hiincock St.

QUINCY PR 3 1600

r

! Have You Found

i MEREDITH
I Card & Gift
f SHOP

28 Greenwood Ave
Wollaston

Cor. Beale - Opp. MBTA

VALENTINES
Hallmark Cards

Wed. Feb. 5 thru Tues. Feb. 11 J

MACON I

COUNTY LINE J

[R] 9:00 P.M. •

DIRTY O'NEIL !

[R] 7:30 P.M. {
[Love Life of a Cop] *

Admission $1 .00 2

Children's Matinee
Sat. Feb. 8 Sun. Feb. 9

1:30 P.M. ^

lice In Wonderiandf

Plus 2 Cartoons f

Admission .754 §

Page 20 Ouincy Sun Thursday, February 6, 1975 ■

% Girls Hockey

Quincy Comettes
Edge Brockton , 2-1

The Quincy Comettes, an
all-star team, made up of players
from the Quincy Youth
Association Girls League, got off
to a fine start last week by
edging the Brockton girls, 2-1.

-Paula Constas and Sharon
O'Leary scored for the Comettes
with assists for O'Leary, Terry
Flynn, Eileen Marr and Marie
McAuliffe. Doreen Hayes and
Peggy Rugg excelled in goal and
also turning in strong
performances were Lisa Norling,
Mary Ellen Riordan, Sue Rugg,
Maureen Santry, Joanne Troy
and Mary Wiedemann.

The Comettes also romped
over the Pembroke "B" team,
9-0, at the Hobomack rink in
Pembroke.

Marr had the hat trick and
added two assists. Riordan and
Flynn had two goals apiece and
Riordan had two assists. Constas
and O'Leary had the other goals,
while Santry had two assists and
O'Leary, Kathy Flynn and Marie
McAuliffe one each. Hayes and
Rugg again were outstanding in
goal.

Playing an independent
schedule under the coaching of
Frank McAuliffe and Paul
Hussey, the Comettes have
several more games lined up and
will play an exhibition game
during the Kiwanis tournament

at the Quincy Youth Arena.

In the Quincy Girls' League
Team Quincy goalie Peggy Rugg
earned the shutout as her team
defeated Tiffany, 6-0. Among
those blanked by Peggy was her
sister Sue.

Beth Colman and Mary Ellen
Riordan each had hat tricks for
all the goals and Riordan added
three assists. Mary Ann
McCarthy had two assists and
Joan Troy, Colman and
Squeaker Dacey one each.

The league-leading Red
Barons topped Squantum
Mobile, 5-3.

It was an up and down game
as Betsy Kane gave Squantum
the lead early in the first period
with two goals, assisted by Laura
Light. Kathy Flynn scored
unassisted for the Barons and
Paula Constas tied it up with
Eileen Marr and Lisa Norling
assisting. Joan Lally put the
Barons ahead in the third period
with Flynn assisting and Constas
scored the winning goal
unassisted. Squantum kept the
pressure on as Sharon O'Leary
scored, with Maureen Santry
assisting, but Norling added an
insurance goal for the Barons
unassisted.

Tonight [Thursday] Team
Quincy plays Squantum Mobile
at 5:30 and Tiffany challenges
the Barons at 7-30.

Police, Fire in Top Place
In Midget House

The Police Club moved back
into a top tie with Fire in the
Midget House League by blasting
Fire, 7-0. Paul Lindenfeltzer had
the hat trick, Dave Gendreau
two goals and Jim Constas and
Paul Palmer one each. Constas
had five assists, Lindenfeltzer
two and Gendreau and Paul
O'Brien one each.

Cox blanked last place
Suburban, 2-0, on goals by Jim
Frye ana Ken Johnston. Frank

Shea, Paul McCormick, Bob
Flibotte and Charlie Dedian had
assists.

The standings:

MIDGET HOUSE LEAGUE

W L T Pts.

Fire 7 3 2 16

Police 7 3 2 16

Cox 7 4 1 15

Suburban 0 11 1 1

Lydon Holds Mite House Lead

Lydon Russell kept its
one-point lead over Barry's Deli
in the Mite House League with a
2-1 win over Forde Club.

Marc Abboud and Steve
McDermott had the Lydon goals
with assists for Bob Reidy, Pete
Furtado and Mike O'Reilly. Tom
Boussy scored for Forde with
Rich Marnell and Pat Duffy
assisting.

Barry's nipped Balducci's,
1-0, on Tom Ryan's goal. Sean
Loughman and Mike McAuliffe
assisted.

Davis Insurance topped
Village Food, 3-1, with John
Reinhardt, Ed Fleming and Sean
McGinn having the goals and Jim
Milano, McGinn and Jack Burke
assisting. Steve Kelly scored for
Village.

fANTED HOMEOWNERS

OUR GOLDEN PLATTER
PARTS AND SERVICE POLICY PLAN

is now Min9
offarad

COMPLETE COVtRAGE FOR A PERIOD
OF OIlE YEAR TO ALL QUALIFIED

HOMIO¥fNIRS

OVEK \

u ^^ I

'^ worth of J

fiOlDf » f
I PARTS A SERVICE

tkmpn tmr IM »lMMr« 9* Mfvtnf you at a
iMW Matliif ••! CMMsmar, w« wHI |lvt you
at NO dufflo our comoioto GO»ora«o of all
»ani lilCtu«o4 in our «aiiiout."OoMon
INaltor** protoctlon »oll«y

INCCUOING AN ANNUAL
Oik •URNCN OVCRHAUL

ICiTGOi

CUMMtta
HootMitOMa
AOMBwoort
Mot Wator iiaataao

773-4949

OR
436-1204

so.

SHORE

BOSTON

*24-HMr Swviea
•AitMiaflc BfCTM Fitl Dfliftriti

* Givatutf FutI Supply

IFORTUNA FUEL CO.

470 ADAMS ST. QUINCY

(Jm«« Myonri I Ho Hallo«r\

40 Yesn Exptriemce to Service Voir Bett

• Baskettf^

North Eliminates Quincy,
But Has Tough Road Ahead

North Quincy's basketball
team, which looked like a safe
bet two weeks ago to make the
state tourney, must win four of
its five remaining games to make
it, and last week the Raiders
eliminated Quincy from the
post-season event.

For the past week the topic
on most everyone's lips was that
Quincy -North rematch at the
jam-packed Voc-Tech gym, won
by North, 52-50, in the final
second.

To this day no one is certain
who scored the winning basket.
With the score 50-50 and time
running out, North took a shot
and missed. With everyone
scrambling under the hoop, the
Raiders missed two or three taps
and finally, with one second
showing on the clock, the ball
went in.

Asked who scored the
winner, Coach Bob Nolan said
he thought it was Tim Clifford.

But Clifford said no, it was Jay
Nelson. Nelson doubted it was
his tip-in and others felt it was
Steve Martinelli.

Clifford was given credit but
the happy Nolan said, "It
doesn't matter who scored it. It
was just a tremendous game and
the boys just wouldn't quit. I'm
proud of every one of them."

Quincy Coach Joe
Amorosino, whose Presidents
had lost several other
heartbreakers, took the defeat
graciously. "When two teams
give 1000 percent like that,
there really isn't a loser in that
type of game." That just about
summed up the hotly-contested
game which gave North the city
title with two straight wins over
Quincy. Amorosino had high
praise for ail his players.

Clifford had 13 points and
Cooper Jordan, Nelson and Paul
Kelleher 10 each for North. For
Quincy Bill Dacey had 1 9 before

fouling out late in the game and
sophomore Jack Uhlar scored
12.

Last Friday night Brookline's
Suburban League leaders made
North's road much tougher by
topping the Raiders for the
second time, 67-54, as 6-10
Mark Young, the league's top
scorer, added 37 points.

Clifford had 17 points and
Mark Reale and Jordan 12
apiece.

Quincy bounced back with a
70-43 breeze over Weymouth
South, as Dacey and Uhlar had
1 5 points each.

North, now needing another
miracle finish to make the
tournament, met another major
test Tuesday at Brockton, hosts
Cambridge Latin Friday and
goes to second place Weymouth
North, another power, Tuesday.
Quincy hosted Brookline
Tuesday, goes to Rindge Tech
for a 3:30 p.m. game Friday and
is home to Brockton Tuesday.

North 9th Graders Sporting 7-2 Record

The North Quincy ninth
grade basketball team, coached
by Paul Bregoli, rolled through
its first six games unbeaten but
lost two out of its last three
games and is now tied with
Central for first place in the
junior high league with a 7-2
record.

North dropped a 33-31
squeaker to Central last week,
putting Central into the tie for
first. Both Central losses were in
earlier games to North.

"An aggressive defense has
been the key to our early
success," Bregoli said.
"Opposing teams have been held
to an average of 26 points a
game while we have averaged 40
points. I have stressed offensive
and defensive fundamentals with
this team but have concentrated
mostly on defense. I feel this is
where most games are decided.
Such things as blocking out,
shutting off baseline drives and,
in general, a strong sagging
man-to-man defense, I feel, are
essential in being successful.

"These are characteristics of
North Quincy's varsity and
junior varsity teams. This ninth
grade team has improved
tremendously in the area of
defense through very hard
work."

Bregoli has a big team. The
starters are Joey Deane (6-0),
Kurt O'Sullivan (6-2), Mike
McCormack (5-10), Jay Larkin
(5-9) and John WUkinson (5-9).

Backing them up are Russ
Chisholm (5-11), Jim Carroll
(6-0), Jim Marinelli (6-0), Bob
Read (5-8), Art Pappas (5-10),
Sparky Anderson (5-9), Fran

Ferrara (6-3), Joe Cahill (5-3),
Kevin Greene (5-6) and Phil
DiCarlo (5-2).

Deane plays the pivot and is
an extremely hard worker and
rebounder. He is improving all
the time on defense.

O'Sullivan plays the weak
side forward and is a good
crashing rebounder, a fine
shooter and blocks many shots.

McCormack, the strong side
forward, has played well and is
always assigned to the
opponent's best offensive player.
He also scores well.

Wilkinson is a fine ball
handling guard, very enthusiastic
and a good floor leader. He
scores well from the outside and
also has the ability to go
strongly to the basket.

Larkin is an excellent shooter
and a steady point producer. He
has also improved his defense
tremendously.

Bregoli points to his strong
bench as a key to the team's
success. In a close game against
Broadmeadows the reserves
played well.

Reed plays well at guard,
Chisholm is a strong, quick
forward and is a strong
rebounder and scorer, Carroll

shows great desire and has the
potential to blossom in high
school, Pappas and Anderson are
good shooters, Ferrara and
Marinelli give North good depth
at center, while DiCarlo, Cahill
and Greene fill in well at guard.

"The team has shown an
intense desire to win and have
come to appreciate the pride
that comes with wearing the
uniform of a North team,"
Bregoli said. "Most of the
players go to the varsity home
games and Coach Bob Nolan of
the varsity is also in close
contact with me. He is aware of
the team's progress and also the
individual player's progress.

"The main strength of the
team is its rebounding ability
and strong defense. They have
come to learn that offense will
usually take care of itself. They
do, however, run the offense
very well becoming patient and
disciplined in that respect."

Today (Thursday) North
hosts Broadmeadows and next
Thursday ends its season with a
home game against North.

Meanwhile, Bill Willoughby's
Atlantic seventh and eighth
grade teams are also having fine
seasons with the eighth graders
9-0 and the seventh grade 7-2.

-TOM SULLIVAN

O'Brien Club Edged

6TH SESSION

Learn
Hockey

Let your son start in the
game with proper
fundamentals taught 'by
ex-Bruin Captain Don
McKenney, Ron Erikson,
John Foley and Paul O'Brien.

10-week program Sunday
mornings for boys 5-12.
Three classes; Beginner,
Intermediate and Advanced.

Starts Feb. 16 at Squantum

Don McKcnncy's

South Shore
Beginners Hockey

IIUibertySt.Briintrat
843-3073

The Cranberry Basketball
League race tightened up
Sunday when the league-leading
O'Brien Club of Quincy suffered
one of its most frustrating losses,
1 17-1 16, to the Boston Stars, in
overtime before more than 300
fans at North Quincy High.

The loss dropped the O'Brien
Club to 15-3, while the Quincy
Gamblers moved to within a half
game with a 14-3 record when
they defeated the Broi^kton
Huskies, 79-63, Sunday at
Brockton. The Stars are also
14-3.

Sunday night at 7 the O'Brien
Club will host the Middleboro
Brewers at North Quincy High
and the Gamblers will be home
to the Weymouth Alphas at 6:30
at the old Quincy High gym.

In Sunday's loss to the Stars,

the O'Brien Club failed to go to
the foul line once, while the
Stars hit on 29 free throws. The
Quincy club had a 58-44 edge in
goals from the floors.

For the O'Briens, who played
without 6-9 Gary Bowen, Ron
Bradley and Mark Jellison had
26 points apiece, Eddie Miller
had 24 and Bob McNamara had
20 and, filling in for Bowen,
excelled on the boards.

Greg Sees with 19 points and
Billy Evans with 10 sparked the
Gamblers to their win.

The O'Brien Club last week
defeated the Brockton Huskies,
108-83, at Brockton, as Bradley
and Alan Dalton had 20 points
each, Jellison 18 and Miller 17.

Bradley, Jellison and Miller
all are former North Quincy
High standouts.

Midget A's In 2nd Place

The Midget A team is in
second place in the league,
which plays its games at the
Charles River Rink, with an
1 1-5-4 record.

The Midgets lost to Brockton,
4-2, with Mark Paolucci scoring
both goals and Dave Peters and
Paul Hanlon having assists.

The team played to a 2-2 tie
with West Roxbury, with Tom
Cahill having both goals and
Dennis Bertoni, Dave Previte and
Dave Perdios having assists.

Joe Cullen and Ronnie
Bereszniewicz were in goal.

The Midget A's play
Randolph Sunday at Charles
River,

Thursday, February 6, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 21

QUINCY'S GARY ORIOLA rides North Quincy's Nathan Belofski to the mat during
last week's wrestling meet and Oriola later pinned his foe in the 121 -pound class to
help the Presidents to an easy win. [Quincy Sun Photos by Steve Liis]

Quincy Matmen
Defeat North, 43-15

TIM CAHILL of Quincy tries to pin North Quincy's Mike Donahue during last week's
wrestling meet won by Quincy. Cahill failed to pin his opponent but won a major
decision in ther 134-pound dass.

In the first Quincy-North
Quincy high school wrestling
meet in more than 30 years last
Friday, Quincy took an easy
43-1 5 win at North Quincy.

It was the last Suburban
League meet for winless North,
while Quincy, winless until
Friday's meet, hosts Waltham
Friday at 3:30 p.m.

North's only actual earned
victory was in the 114-pound
class when John Minuka won a
54 decision over Craig Shea.

The other Raider wins were
by default, Dan McGuiggan in
the 95-pound class and Harry
Knudson in the heavyweight
class.

In the 107-pound class
Quincy's Paul Madden pinned
Art Dorganin4:38.

Gary Oriola of the Presidents
pinned Nathan Belofsky in 3:13
fft the 1 19-pound class.

Quincy won the 126-pound
bout by default and Tim Cahill
decisioned Mark Donaghue,
10-1, in the 132-pound class.

In the 138-pound division
Brian Kelly won over Steve
Ketches, 4-0.

Joe Moran of Quincy pinned
Paul Stack in 2:14 in the
145-pound class.

Wayne Gardner won a 10-0
decision over Mike McGuii at
155 pounds and Anthony
Luongo decisioned Ted
O'DonneU, 7-1, at 167 pounds.
In the 185-pound class Brian
Brown pinned Tom Joyce in
2:24.

Quincy Giris' Gym
Team Strongly Improved

A year ago the high score for
the Quincy Girls' gymnastics
team was 63 points.

The First Ladies equalled that
total in their second meet this
year in defeating North Quincy,
63-56.

The Quincy girls also made a
creditable showing in their
opener, losing to more
experienced Brookline, 77-58.

"Scoring 63 points is an
excellent accomplishment, as the
top scorers on last year's team
all graduated," said Coach
Gretha Ruark. "The majority of
this year's team are sophomores
with little or no competitive

experience. This year's
sophomore class has the best
gymnastics ability of any
incoming class in the five years
I've been at Quincy."

Lone seniors on the team are
Co-Captain Vera Smolderen and
Cassia Gongolas. The only junior
is Co-Captain Sandra Molla.

The rest are sophomores.
Sheila Burke, Janice Beaudry,
Randa Broughton, Sheila Cullen,
Lee Depaulo, Lisa Gold, Lois
Golden, Cheryl Machado, Janice
Marcel, Michele Murphy, Donna
Regiannini and Mary Shattuck.
The head manager is Susan

Connick.

Sheila Burke is the team's
all-around competitor, doing all
four events, although only a
sophomore. Against North
Quincy she scored 25 of the
team's 63 points. According to
her coach, she should qualify for
the state individual meet in
March.

The Quincy girls compete at
Newton Feb. 7 and the final
home meet is Feb. 10 against
Waltham. The girls will
participat in the league
championship meet at Waltham
on Feb. 14.

"TOM SULLIVAN

Enrollment Feb. 15 For Y Men's Fitness Program

The Quincy YMCA wUl hold
an enrollment clinic for its
physical fitness program for men
Saturday, Feb. 15 at 2 p.m. in
the YMCA auditorium.

Men, 18 years and older who
wish to enter the 1 5-week fitness
program must attend the
enrollment clinic with a signed
medical clearance form from
their physician before they can
attend the first class.

Registration fee for the class
is $10.

Enrollees will be given
strength, flexibility, blood
pressure, and cardiovascular tests
at the clinic and will be tested
again at the conclusion of the
15-week program. This will
determine the progress they have
made.

The fitness program begins
Wednesday, Feb. 19 with six
classes at various times during
the week under the leadership of
a trained professional staff The
schedule:

Monday, Wednesday, Friday,

7 a.m. - 7:45 a.m.

Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday, 7: 15 p.m. - 8 p.m.

For further information
contact Paul Harvey, Bill
Johnson, or Jim Rendle at the
Quincy YMCA, 479-8500.

South Shore
Skindivers

Complete
Diving
Center

511 WASHINGTON
773-5452

BanhAmerkord

QUINCY

196 Woshington St.

Tel. 479-4400

•MTOtUSS •CWflETESTDIEmilTS

lEPlACfSrntlNmY I* SUWEI EMUSlia
•SlIMNt MTia UIB (•'3in "SCBICIHW
• WSIIUTIIICWIIIIfWS MMCMINlNIINn
•nATEUASS . •MIIOB

W» proccn Insurantt Claimt

MUafr Charge

GLASS

MARSHFIELD

Route 139
Tel: 834-6583

WOODWARD'S

EXPERT

DISC BRAKE

WORK

for

ALL CARS

111 Mayor McGrattiHigiiway

Quincy, Mass.

Tel. 773-1200

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

( 0 1) p 0 s 1 1 e the Q ii i n u v P c 1 1 r e S t a 1 1 p n >

Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 6, 1975

• Hockey

Quincy's Tourney Hopes Dim,
Raiders Remain Luciciess

At the start of the season the
Quincy hockey team's hopes of
making the state tournament
were high.

They stayed that way for the
first several games as the
Presidents won their first five
games and seven of their first
eight.

However, things took a turn
for the worse and following last
Saturday's 5-3 loss to Weymouth
North, Quincy must win all five
of its remaining games to
qualify. And those games
include league-leading Brockton
and tough Brookline.

Quincy [9-4] yesterday
[Wednesday] played Cambridge
Latin. It hosts Brookline
Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Youth
Arena and next Wednesday will
play at Brockton's Asiaf rink at
6:30.

Saturday's loss was especially
disappointing, as Quincy had
walloped Weymouth North, 7-2,
earlier. However, Weymouth
came along strong and is right
behind Brockton in the
Suburban League.

After Weymouth had taken a
2-0 first period lead, Ted
Wiedemann scored unassisted in
the second period and Steve
Neville tied it with Pete Raymer
and Leo Kearney assisting.
Weymouth, however, scored
twice later in the period to lead,
4-2. In the final period
Weymouth made it 5-2 and Rich
Lucier converted passes from
Wiedemann and Paul Lynch for
a consolation Quincy goal.

Earlier in the week Quincy
had romped over Weymouth
South, 8-3, in a game the
Presidents dedicated to the late
Eddie Hansen, who had done
much for youth hockey in
Quincy and who died two days
before the game. The Quincy
players had attended the funeral
the morning of the game.
Hansen coached many of the
Quincy players in youth hockey
and had coached Wiedemann
since he was a Pee Wee.

Wiedemann had two goals
and four assists, Billy Hamill two
goals and two assists, Frank

Guest, Kearney, Brian Nevins

and Rick Avery a goal each and
Lucier "Snd Lynch an assist
apiece.

North Quincy's hard-working
but luckless team played a 4-4
tie with Weymouth South
Saturday night. North was
within two Qiinutes of a win but
Weymouth scored the two tying
goals four seconds apart.

Steve Cronin had two goals
and Mike McLean and Alan
Thomas one each for North.
Murphy had two assists and
Glenn Hanson one.

Earlier in the week North,
following a great comeback
which tied strong Waltham, 5-5,
dropped a 3-1 decision to
Brookline with Cronin scoring
the only goal and McLean
assisting.

North played Newton
Tuesday. The Raiders [1-9-3]
will play Cambridge Latin
Saturday at 5 o'clock at the
Youth Arena and next
Wednesday at 2:30 will meet
Rindge Tech at Boston Arena.

Squirt B Minors Add 3 More Wins

The Squirt B Minor team
hiked its league record to 1 3-3-2
with three wins during the past
week.

The B team defeated
Abington, 5-1, with Chris
Harrington scoring twice and
Richie Durham, Dave Allen and
Bob Ready once each. Kevin
Greene, Rick Reardon, John

3'Connell and Tom O'Connor
had assists.

The team nipped Hull, 4-3,
with goals by Reardon, Durham,
O'Connell and O'Connor and
assists for Dick Tapper,
Harrington, Ready and Dave
DiCarlo.

The B's walloped
Bridgewater-Raynham, 6-1, with
DiCarlo having two goals and

Harrington, O'Connor, Reardon
and Mike McArdle one apiece.
Durham, O'Connell, Dave Allen
and Costello had assists.

Moving up into A League
competition, the B team lost to
Bridgewater, 4-1, with Ready
scoring the goal and Mike
Conlon assisting, and lost to
Rockland, 7-0.

Pee Wee A's Qualify For Tourney

The Pee Wee A team, with a
17-4-1 record, walloped Avon,
8-0 in its first game to qualify
for the state tournament.

Robbie Zanardelli and Bobby
Beniers had two goals each and

Paul McGrath, George Mackey,
Freddie Palmer and Neil Shea

one apiece. Palmer had three
assists, and Mackey, Beniers,
Tommy Gerry and Zanardelli
one each.

In a league game the A's tied

Hingham, 3-3. Gerry, Robbie
Craig and Robbie McHugh had
the goals and Neil Shea, Scott
Richardson, Mark Messina and
Bobby Currier assists.

Secred Heart Edged By St. Moritz

The Sacred Heart hockey
team of North Quincy suffered

SAY!...

How'd you like to put
your whole paycheck

into a
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
this week?
Sound great?

There's a way . . . with Hancock Bank's
newHOW account for people who find it
tough to save.

You just put your money into a HOW
account and earn 5% interest from the
day of deposit.

Then if you need cash, just write
a check.

The personalized checks are free.
There's no service charge.

All you have to do is keep a hundred
dollar minimum balance.

Free Personalized Checks

5% Interest

No Service Charge

K^i^V&i The Money Tree Bank

^f^ HANCOCK BANK

II the place tc go to make your money grow'

Member F D I C

its first loss Monday, bowing to
St. Moritz, 5-4, at Shea Rink.

Mike Therrien had two
Sacred Heart goals and Marty
Mulvey and Bill Bent one each.
Mulvey and Jim Cunniff had
assists. Quincy had a chance to
tie with a penalty shot late in
the game but it missed.

Don Heath was the winning
goalie and Dennis McDonough
was in goal for Sacred Heart.

Sacred Heart will play its
Alumni Monday at 9 p.m. at
Shea.

we've been\
'^repairing'
^radiator
^an_d heater
problems
for 30 years

iroRsrs

AUTO RADIATOR

Coo/ing A Air CendHioning
Spttialisis

„ 328-7464

1 179 W«$i 5quontum it., No. Quincy j

• Pee Wee House

Teachers Take Top,
Morrisette Moves Up

Quincy Teachers moved into
first place in the Pee Wee House
League by topping Keohane's,
4-1.

J i m McGregor, Mike
McSweeney, Jack Sayers and
Mike Abboud had the goals. Ed
Butts had two assists, Abboud,
Sayers, McSweeney and Paul
Connolly one apiece. Jamie
Rooney scored for Keohane's.

Morrisette topped Farina,
5-2, to leave the cellar. Kevin
Gallo had two Morrisette goals
and Jack Leone, John Keely and
John Baylis one each. Baylis and
Bob Flynn had assists. John
Coleman and Phil Phillips scored
for Farina and Steve Picot, Jim
Roche, Jim Morash and Mark
Griffin had assists.

Harold Club defeated UCT,
6-2. Rich McCarthy scored twice
for Harold and Mike Smith, Al
DiVincentis, Bob Welch and Ed
DiTullio once each. Tony
Chiocchio had three assists,
DiTullio two and Welch, Tom
Hennessey, Mike Smith, Tom
Rooney and McCarthy one
apiece. For UCT Rich Isaac had
both goals and Steve DeLuca an
assist.

Team Quincy defeated Davis,
4-2. Dick Carruth had the hat
trick and Glenn Collins the other

goal for Quincy, while Tom
Smith had two assists and
Robbie Murray and John Bowen
had assists. Frank McCormack
and Bill Mathews scored for
Davis and Dick Joyce had two
assists and Brian Flynn and Mark
Andrews one each.

Morrisette outlasted Mclnnis,
7-5. Flynn and Ed Doherty had
two goals each for Morrisette
and John Keeley, Paul Melia and
Kevin Gallo one apiece. Leone
had four assists, Gallo, Baylis
and Doherty two each and Ed
Campbell, Fred Sousa, and Melia
one apiece. For Mclnnis Jay
Princiotta, Don Reidy, Mark
Whalen, Mike Looby and John
Mclnnis had the goals and Jack
Mahoney, Steve Ricci, Wayne
Cooper and Looby assists.

The standings:

PEE WEE HOUSE LEAGUE
W L T Pts.

Keohane's

Teachers

Harold

Mclnnis

UCT

Team Quincy

Morrisette

Davis

Farina

11
12
9
9
8
4
5
4
4

5

3

5

7

6

8

10

11

11

2
2
3
1
3
4
2
2
1

24
26
21
19
19
12
10
10
9

House

Hannon Holds
1 Point Over Back

Hannon Tire remained one
point in front of Back Realty in
the Squirt House League by
defeating Dee Dees, 5-3.

Steve Racette, Rosendo
Castilla, Dean Phillips, Bob
Livingstone and Mike Halloran
had the goals with Dave Ferreira
having two assists and Paul
Halloran, Mike Halloran,
Castilla, Dick Camilleri, Dick
Gibson and Phillips one apiece.
For Dee Dees Mike Connolly,
Bill Marston and Mark Picot had
the goals and Marston, Jim
Doyle, Dick O'SuUivan and Tom
Richards assists.

Back nipped Nardone, 4-3,
with Bob Flynn having two goals
and John Burm and Bud Harte
one each. Burm had two assists,
Mark Sayers, Jim McSweeney
and Bill Gallagher one each. For
Nardone Todd McGregor, Steve
Baylis and Joe Conlon had the
goals and Joe McArdle, Conlon,
Baylis and Gerard Cooper assists.

McCann romped over Maher,
6-0, with Jim McCarthy in goal.
Bob Maimaron had two goals

and Bill Roche, Paul O'Connor,
Pat Burke and Tom Lester one
each. Burke had three assists,
Lester two and Maimaron, Paul
O'Connor and Ted Walsh one
each. Bill Bradley, Mike and Jim
McDonough, Mike McGrath, Jim
Kustka and Joe Melia were
outstanding for McCann.

Mclnnis and Kyes played to a
2-2 tie. Mike Molloy and Mike
Rafferty scored for Mclnnis and
Molloy had an assist. Brian
Walsh and Bob McManus had the
Kyes goals and Vin Whelan,
Tim my McGrath and Danny
Holland assisted.

The standings:

SQUIRT HOUSE LEAGUE

W

L T Pts.

Hannon

11

3

1

23

Back

9

2

4

22

McCann

8

5

2

18

Maher

7

7

1

15

Nardone

6

7

2

14

Mclnnis

4

8

3

11

Kyes

4

9

2

10

Dee Dees

3

11

1

7

Bantam B's Bow 4-3

The Bantam B team suffered
its second league defeat to
Weymouth, 4-3, making its
overall record 23-2-2 and league
mark 16-2-1.

Tommy Pistorino, Tommy
Koelsch and Jack Campbell had
the goals and Campbell and Mike
Pitts assists. Mike Van Tassell
excelled in goal.

JOHN CUNNIFF I

HOCKEY SCHOOL

QUINCY YOUTH HOCKEY ARENA

2 WEEKS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

AUGUST 4 TO 15

2 WEEKS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

AUGUST 18 TO 29

DIRECTOR: JOHN CUNNIFF WITH

* Gerry Walford

Coach, Ohio State Univ.

* Frank Quinn

Coach, Archbishop Williams

* Bob Sylvia

coach, Quincy High

* P. J. Flaherty

Dayton Gems (I.H.L.)

* Bob Hayes

Quincy Youth Hockey

* Bob Murray

Boston Univ. Asst. Coach

* Fred Ahern

\ California, N.H.L.

* Vic Stanfield

Boston University

* Mike O'Connell

Coach, Gavin Jr. High

FOR INFORMATION CALL 269-3403 * 479-8371 ♦ 471-4621
FEE $100 before2ebJ5j>J125aftejJFeb^:i5^^ $50 Deposit * Master Charge Accepted

^Bantmn House

Burgin Widens Lead,
Johnson, Doran Win

Thursday, February 6, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 23

B'BRPPK

Burgin Plainer widened its
Bantam House League lead to
three points over Noonan Press
with two wins during the past
week, including a 2-0 decision
over Noonan.

Burgin also blanked Trucks,
7-0, with Bobby Tierney in goal.
Rob Panico and Mike Welch had
two goals each and Ray Popsic,
Mike Soldano and Steve Hale
one apiece. Popsic had three
assists, Scott Gosselin three and
Joe Mulkern, Panico, Jeff
Gosselin and Welch one apiece.

Johnson edged South Shore
TV, 3-2. John Hernon, Roger
Kineauy and Brian Cosby had
the Johnson goals. Kineauy and
John Newcomb each had two
assists and Hernon and Mike
Noone one each. Pat Qifford
and Paul Reardon scored for TV
and Mike Marella, Steve
Whittemore and Mike Alcott had
assists.

Doran & Horrigan topped
Blackwood, 4-2. Ed Murphy,
Pete Golden, Chris Erikson and
Rich Ahola scored for Doran
and CharHe Larkin, John
Satkewich, Rich Ahola, Joe
McConville and Jim Ahola had
assists. For Blackwood John
McKay and John Martin scored.

Baskin Robbins defeated the
Quincy Sun, 8-4. Adam Mujica
had the hat trick, Steve Coleman
two goals and Dave Abbott, Bob
Collins and Jeff Bumham one
each. Abbott and Coleman had
two assists apiece, Dick

Pee Wee B's
Rack Up 12th

The Pee Wee B team defeated
Weymouth, 7-4, to make its
record 12-2-3.

Mike Rowell had the hat trick
and Mike Panico, Mark Boussy,
Tommy Mullen and Tommy
Roche a goal apiece. Panico and
Chickie Milford had two assists
each and Rowell, Boussy,
Mullen, Roche, Chuckle Marshall
and Steve Walsh one apiece.

Tulimeri, Paul Graham and
Ralph Pickering one each. For
the Sun Paul McDonald had the
hat trick and Dave Flynn the
other goal. Bob McCarthy had
four assists and Mark Landry
three. *

Noonan defeated Bersani
Brothers, 6-3. Paul Smyth and
John D'Andrea had two goals
each and Pete Sullivan and Kevin
Welch one apiece. John Lyons,
Bob Burns, Jay Crossen, Sullivan
and D'Andrea had assists. For
Bersani Bill Joyce, Sean Jago
and Ken Halloran had the goals
and Mark O'Brien, Fran
Straughn and Dave Campbell
assists.

The standings:

BANTAM HOUSE LEAGUE
W L T Pts.

Burgin

Plainer 13 2 0 26
Noonan

Press 11 3 1 23
So. Shore

TV 10 5 0 20

Quincy

Sun 8 7 0 16

Baskin

Robbins 8 7 0 16
Bersani

Bros. 4 7 4 12
Blackwood 6 9 0 12
Doran &

Horrigan 5 8 2 12
Johnson 4 10 1 9
Trucks 1 12 2 4

Squirt A's
In 2 Ties

The Squirt A team played to
a pair of 1-1 ties, one with
Westwood in a non-league game,
the other with Hingham in the
league. The team's record is now
14-6-5.

Against Westwood K^vin
Craig had the goal and Mike
CuUen an assist. Against
Hingham Paul McCabe scored
the goal and Tommy Schofield
assisted.

M'rtes A's Wallop Whalers, 13-0

The Mite A team rolled over
Scituate Whalers, 13-0.

Unbeaten in league play, the
Mites have an overall record of
20-2-2.

Danny Kelley and Bobby
McCabe each had the hat trick,
Brian Chase and Scott Messina

two goals each Keith Smith, Paul
Marshall and John DiPietro a
goal each. Dennis Cronin had
four assists, Kelly three, Marshall
two and Chase, Messina, Mark
Chambers and Steve White one
apiece.

THE BRUINS Pee Wee team of St. Ann's Hockey League. Front, left to right, Chris Price, Scott Price,
Wally Vasile, Mark Kintogos, Ken Burke, Tom Gallagher and Andy MacDonald. Back. Asst. Coach Billy
Lewando, Mike Capone, Gregg Kelly. Gregg Therrien. Steve Plate. Ronnie Hidalgo, Gregg McMillen. Al
Vasile, Kyle Morton and Coach Ron Hidalgo. Missing is Mike Carty.

[Mclntire's Studio]

• St Ann's Hockey

Bruins , Dairy Tied For Top

The Bruins and Dairy Queen
remained in a top tie in the Pee
Wee Division of St. Ann's Youth
Hockey League with wins last
week.

The Bruins walloped Dunkin
Donuts, N. Quincy, 6-0. Goalie
Mark Kintogas earned the
shutout. Greg Thenien had two
goals and Al Vasile, Greg
McMillen, Kyle Morton and Greg
Kelly one each. Ron Hidalgo and
Thenien had assists.

Dairy Queen topped
Keohane's, 2-0, on two goals by
Walter Phipps. Dan Rowley and
Ed Rieman had assists. Rich
LaPierre was in goal for Dairy
Queen.

Stone's Jeweky and the.
Flyers played to a 3-3 tie. Scott
Brennan, Paul Maloney and Paul
Desmond scored for Stone's and
Michael Bridgeman and Bpb
Sullivan had assists. For the
Flyers Peter Quinn had two
goals and Steve W?bb one. Paul
O'SuUivan had an assist.

The Flyers nipped Stone's,
3-2, with Steve MacDonald
having two unassisted goals for
the Flyers and Quinn the other
goal. O'Sullivan and Craig
DiBona had assists. For Stone's

Maloney and John Hurley scored
and Bob Sullivan had an assist.
In the Bantam Division
Crestview extended its lead to
six points with a 7-1 romp over
Plaza Olds.

Kev O'Connell had the hat
trick, Tom Gilbert two goals and
Jim Keller and Paul Howe one
each. Brian Schmitt, Carl
Bergstrom, Frank Kelly, Kevin
Kelly, Brian Buckley, Gilbert,
Keller and Denis Kennedy had
assists. Brian McMahon scored
for Plaza and Tom McNamara
assisted.

Runnerup Bike 'n Blade
played to a 3-3 tie with
Blackwood Pharmacy. Gary
Trenholm, Dan Leary and Larry
Cyr scored for B 'n B with assists
for Roger Belenger, Dana
Chiavaroli, Jim Orlando and
Steve Olson. For Blackwood
John Cronin had two goals and
Tom Nazarro one. Tom Burke,
Cronin, Wilkins and Cyr.

Chuck Wagon edged No.
Quincy K. of C, 2-1, on John
Capone's two goals. Chuck
Ayers, Bob Gagnon, Bob
O'Brien and Bruce Brennan had
assists. Rick Themmen scored
for K. of C. and Bob Stevens
assisted.

The standings:

ST. ANN'S YOUTH

HOCKEY LEAGUE

Pee Wee Division

W L T Pts.

Bruins 7 15 19
Dairy

Queen 8 2 3 19
Flyers 7 5 1 15
Keohane's 3 7 3 9
Stone

Jewelry 2 6 5 9
Dunkin

Donuts 2 8 3 7

N.Qcy

Bantam Division

W L T Pts.

Crestview 10 2 0 20
Bike 'n

Blade 6 4 2 14
Plaza

Olds 6 5 1 13

Blackwood 4 5 3 11
Chuck

Wagon 3 7 2 8

No.Knights 17 4 6

Squirt B's Scalp Scituate Braves, 14-1

The Squirt B team rolled over
the Scituate Braves, 14-1, to
raise its record to 19-2-0.

Kevin Tenney had the hat
trick, Mike McNeice, Joe

Livingstone and Dave Hickey
two goals each and Mike
Chiocchio, Kevin McSweeney,
Paul Bamberry, Keith Blaney
and Kevin Duff one each.

Livingstone and McSweeney had
two assists each and Tenney,

McNeice, Bob Cosby, Paul Egan
and Bill Gray one each.

SHORT SKI FANS

K*2 SHORTS
Re«. »ia9 " $QA.95

$89

NOW GOING ON

OUR FAMOUS

MID-WINTER

FAMOUS DUOFOLD .

UNDERWEAR

SAVE
$3 TO $4

SKI BOOTS

KOFLACH - CABER
OARMONT

SAVE

HOCKEY

EQUIPMENT
COOPER

AND OTHER
FAMOUS MAKES

SAVE
UP TO

30%

FREE PARKING

OPEN EVERY

EVE. TILL 9P.M.

griNG GOODS

JACKETS

Many Styles-Colors
Mens-Womens
and Childrens
Save
Up To

Tromondous Savings
Throughtout The Storo

Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 6, 1975

Bowling

Cariyle High Rollers In Men's Tourney

The Qualifying rounds of the
22nd annual Greater Quincy
Men's Candlepin Bowling
Tourney sponsored by the Koch
Club of Quincy rolled on
Sunday afternoon at the
Merrymount Daylight Alleys
before a full house of spectators
and when the action was
completed seven teams remained
of the 28 entered for the event.

In the top scoring match,
defending champion Cariyle
Merchants of Whitman bowled
high for the day to defeat
Adams Heights Mens Club
1807-1597, and gain a bye into
the semi-finals Feb. 16.

The remaining six winners
from Sunday will return for the
quarter finals next Sunday
afternoon. They include:

East Weymouth who
trounced Blessed Sacrament of
Quincy 1772-1531, Colonial
Bowl of Weymouth who
defeated the Woodshooters
1723-1670, Beau's who
eliminated Columbian Square
1704-1615, Quincy Merchants
who outlasted Wessagussett of
Weymouth 1685-1625, Boston
Gear Works who ousted Federal
Auto Body 1581-1483, and
Perm A.A. who disposed of the
Socialites 1576-1504.

Cariyle jumped off to a
68-pin first string lead, gathered
in 88 more from Adams Heights
in the second and made it a
clean sweep with 54 in the final
for the 210 pin victory.

Jim Rigo led his team to its
lopsided wih with a 401 high
three string total for the day,
and the tourney thus far. Others
aiding in the victory were,
Dennis Chick, 389, Dick'fiweli

350, Bill Robbins 343, and Paul

Kirby 324.

For Heights team. Bob

MacLeod was top with 358,

followed by Larry Curtin 327,

Howie Hollis 320, and Reno

Guidici 305.

East Weymouth won the first
string by only II pins from

Blessed Sacrament, but roared to
a 1 15-pin second string win and
duplicated the feat in the final
with 115 more and a 241-pin
triumph.

Marty Martell led the winners
with 379, and was assisted by
Paul Paton 372, Rick
Chlingarian 368, Steve Lang
336, and Steve Parker 323.

Bob McDonough with 353
was tops for Blessed Sacrament
followed by John Wainwright
33 1, and Jim Steen 307.

Colonial Bowl jumped to a 33
pin first string lead over the
Woodshooters, found their lead
shrink to ten pins at the end of
two strings, but came on strong
in the last string to put the
contest out of sight for the
losers.

Lou Pagnani led the winners
with 371, aided by Mike Fardy
359, Dick Burbine 351, Ron
Brewer 333, and Bill Nicholson
309.

Ken Hanson with 358 was
top for the losers, followed by
Bob Hefner 353, Jim Welch 339,
Bob Healy 316, and Wayne
Smith 304.

Beau's came up with an
8 8 -pin first string win over
Columbian Square, and dropped
its second by 7, but won the
third by 8, to coast to victory.

Beau's leader was Fred
Connelly with 36rLBob Hillier
348, Jim Blake 344, Buster
Loud 326, and Paul Mattes 325.

Dave Bates 365 was high but
to no avail for the losers. Dick
Waiteratis posted a 334, Ray
Pino 327, and Jack Hammill
310.

Quincy Merchants found it
difficult to subdue Wessagusett
of Weymouth winning the first
string by 1 9 pins and the second
by 8, but found it a little easier
in the third with a 29-pin
advantage, and a 56 pin victory.

George Verlico with 356
topped the winners while Bob
Hurst chipped in 348, Mike
Valenti 343, Wes Cobb 321, and
Pete Hartford 3 1 7.

Wessagussett leading scorer
was Tony Grassia 332, Paul Roy
330, Myrle Derbyshire 329, Jim
Borsari 320, and Ted Miller 3 1 7.

Boston Gear Works could
only gain 20 pins from Federal
Auto Body in the first string,
but took advantage of a second
cold string for the losers to gain
51 pins, and made it a sweep
with 27 more in the final, for
the 98 pin victory.

Paul Young with 346 was top
for the Gearmen, Dana Chella
had 322, Laurie Eklund 312,
and Gene McGann 304.

Federal Auto Body with 335
was top for the losers, while
Lennie Simes hit 300.

Penn A.A. had an easy
afternoon catching a cold
Socialites squad to win the first
string by 44 pins and the second
by 30.

Dave Molvar showed the way
for Penn A.A. with 335, Dick
Cummings 328, Frank Durante

314, and Frank Perfectuo 307.
John Morella was high for the

losers with 325, Ricky Palumbo

315, and Guide Pettinelli 308.

Burke Takes Over Little Loop Lead

The DA George Burke Club

Local 513 NEJB, AFL-CIO,
31-29 [18,6071; Richard M.
Morrissey Club, 30-30 [18,928];
Wollaston Blvd. Bowladrome,
27-33 [18,8621; School Comm.
Harold Davis Club, 26-34
[18,4991; Atlantic Fuel OU,
24-36 [18, 135]; Hutchinson Oil,
21-39 [18,334]; Quincy Elks,
10-50 [18.1361.

took over first place by a mere
33 pinfaU edge in the Quincy
Bowling Little Loop by
defeating Montclair Men's Club,
3-1. The teams are tied with
41-19 records but Burke has a
total pinfall of 19,046 to
Montclair's 19,013.

Hennessy Plumbing Supply
blanked Atlantic Fuel Oil, 4-0,
to move from fifth place to third
place.

Behind Burke and Montclair
are Hennessy, 37-23 [18,553];
Granite Lodge 1451 AFL-CIO,
35-35 [18,6051; James R.
Mclntyre Club, 34-26 [18,676];
George F. Bryan VFW Post,
33-27 [18,9651; Rep. Joseph E. w^ ^^^^^^^
Brett Club, 32-28 [18,519]; \^'^^I^F^-g^A

\

For Home
Delivery

Call
471-3100

FUNCRAt.

26 Adamt Street, Quiacy, MA

472v9888

$ (Sickens & Qroupe

Mike Regan, Montclair
captain, has rolled 300 or better
for 1 2 of the 15 weeks and holds
the high three mark 361 and
high single of 148.

Jim McAllister of Atlantic
rolled last week's high three of
3 1 1 and Joe Godas of Burke the
high single of 124. Burke rolled
the high team three of 1 342 and
high single of 473.

The Top Ten: Regan, 102.26;
McAllister, 101.40; Brian
O'Toole, 98.13; Godas, 93.30;
John Gullins, 93.17; Paul
O'Toole, 93.13; Ken Brodie,
91.48; John Andrews, 91.28;
Jim Little, 90.30; Dennis Boyd.

Women's Tourney

The 20th annual South Shore
Women's Candlepin Bowling
Tourney sponsored by the Koch
Club of Quincy will open
Sunday Feb. 16, at 12:30 p.m.,
at the Merrymount Daylight
Alleys, 17 Broad St., Quincy.

AppUcations are available at
the alleys, and any South Shore
Women's Candlepin Bowling
League may participate.
Requirements are: >

Teams must be from an
organized bowling league. "No
pick-up teams are allowed. The
top five bowlers of the league
entered, must have bowled half
the season thus far with their
respective league, and may only
bowl and be registered with one
tourney entry.

Feb

league's top five averages to be
picked for competition. The
sixth and seventh bowlers in the
standings are used as alternates.

If other bowlers are needed
the league officials may choose
down according to average. Any
violation of the above rules will
forfeit the team's participation.
All matches will be decided on
total pinfall in tourney
competition. It is an elimination
tournament; and each team must
win its match of the day to
continue.

Each member of the
championship team will receive a
trophy, upon completion of the
tourney. Trophies will also be
awarded for high tourney
average, high individual three
string total, and high individual
single string.

1, is the date for the

Angelis, Faiella Pace Sparrows

Nina Angelis and Alice Faiella
are tied for high average in the
Sparrow Bowling League with
97.8, but Nina leads in total
pinfall with 4989 in 5 1 strings to
Alice's 4109 in 42 strings.

The rest of the fop Ten:
Annette Mariani, 97.1; Anna
DiNardo, 96.7; Norma
McDonough, 93.0; Helen
Higgins, 91.5; Carmela Tombari,
91.0; Olga Franceschini, 90.6;

Minnie Coletti, 89.8 and Kay
Nelson, 89.2.

Nina also has high single of
175 and high three of 390. Her
team had both high single of 5 1 2
and high three of 1420.

The team standings:
McDonough, 11-5 [2640
pinfall]; Mariani, 10-6 [2772];
Tombari, 9-7 [2611]; Faiella,
8-8 [26181; Angelis, 6-10
[2679] and DiNardo,
[26471.

4-12

Chiminiello Holds 10-Point
Lead Over Ho-Jo's

Chiminiello Oil holds a
10-point lead over Ho Jo's, West
Quincy, in the Women
Merchants Bowling League.

Chiminiello has a 97-55
record and Ho Jo's is 87-65.
They are followed by South
Shore Candy, 80-72; Pepe's
Express, 76-76; Merrymount
Lanes, 60-92, and The Body
Smith Shop, 56-96.

Noreen Mastroianni has a slim
lead over Bev Putnam for high
average with 103.9 to 103.2.

Following are Edna Walker,
102.1; Ellie lacobucci, 101.3;
Taffy Serroni, 100.9; Elaine
Rozanski, 100.6; Sandy Barrie,
99.4; Doreen Barrett, 97.5; Mai
Adams, 96.9 and Ann Crespi,
96.7.

Bev Putnam had the weekly
high three of 324 and Taffy
Serroni and Noreen Mastroianni
tied for high single of 125.
Pepe's rolled high team three of
1416 and high single of 505.

First Ladies Win

City Cliampionship

This has been a sad season for
the Quincy and North Quincy
girls basketball teams but
Barbara Webster, who moved to
Quincy this season after
coaching North for the past
three years has one thing to
remember -- the city
championship.

The First Ladies last week
defeated the Raiderettes for the
second time, 52-40. Earlier they
had won, 54-44.

Facing Quincy was Lois
Malvesti with 15 points. Cindy
Tozzi scored 13. For Sandra
CoUetti's North team Elaine
Shea scored 20 points and
Cheryl Walsh 10.

The win boosted Quincy's
record to 3-10 while North fell
to 2-11.

Vocational Industrial Clubs
of America

Quincy Vocational Technical School

Announces

Their Entry into the First

Massachusetts Sf ite VICA Skills Contest

in the Electrical Skill Area

Complete BODY & FENDER REPAIRS
WHEEL AUaNINa • FRAME STRAiaHTENINS

ACETYLENE & ARC

WELDING

Insurance E$timateM
FREE PICK-UP

AND DELIVERY

324 QuiMv Av«.

QUINCY

472^6759

ELEMENTARY HOT LUNCH<

Monday, Feb. 10 - American
chop suey, lemon flip, cookie,
beverage.

Tuesday, Feb. 1 1 - Half day.
No lunch provided.

Wednesday, Feb. 12 - Italian
ravioli w/ cheese and tomato
sauce, seasoned green beans,
french bread and butter, plain
jello, cookie, beverage.

Thursday, Feb. 13 - Orange
juice, Salisbury steak w/pan
gravy, buttered peas, dinner roll
and butter, peanut butter
cookie, beverage.

Friday, Feb. 14
cake, fishwich
w/hamburg roll,

Valentine
haddock
tater-tots.

I ^H Hi SUBSCRIPTION FORM]

FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL

1601 HANCOCK ST.. -QUINCY 02110

On Saturday, Feb. IS

from 10 A.M. to 1 P.M.

in the Quincy Vocational-Technical School

Public Invited

Wkkens A Tmipe Fnaenl Home

The above space is ■▼aihble to your group on a FIRST
COME ■ FIRST SERVED basts to publicize Commuoity Ser-
vice Programs through the courtesy of Wickeos & Troupe.
Conuct the Funeral Home on Thursday*
the week preceding your ads.

NAME

STREET

CODE.-..

CITY.............. STATE....... ZIP

CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BELOW
I ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $4.00 [ ] PLEASE BILL ME FOR $4.00

OUT OF STATE $6.00

1

Thursday, February 6, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 25

Deaths

Mrs. Elsie [Conrad]

FhUbrook, 79, of 1000 Southern

Artery, in Milton Hospital, Jan.

25.

Mrs. Mary E. [McNamara]

Scanlon, 67, of 28 James St., at

Quincy Gty Hospital, Jan. 25.

C. Edward Hansen, 55, of 41

Moffat Rd, unexpectedly at

home, Jaru 26.

Miss Dorothy C. Foley, 80, of
East Milton, formerly of Quincy,
in Milton Hospital, Jan. 26.

Edgar F. Fiander, 71, of
Quincy, in Quincy Gty Hospital,
Jan. 26.

John C. Rennie of 176
Presidents Lane, at Quincy Gty
Hospital, Jan. 26.

Mrs. Anna [CarselloJ
DeAngelis, 85, of 81 Princess
Eve Drive, at her home, Jan. 26.

Mrs. Margaret M .
[MacDonald] Regan of 30
Calnan Grcle, East Weymouth,
formerly of Quincy, at the
Colonial Nursing Home, Jan. 26.

Mrs. Mary G. [Coffey]
Dougherty of Quincy, at a
Quincy nursing home, Jan. 24.

Mrs. Florence [Warburton]
Anderson, 85, of 86 Greenleaf
St., at Quincy Gty Hospital,
Jan. 29.

Mrs. Ruth K. [Sullivan]
Connelly of Quincy, at Quincy
Gty Hospital, Jan. 29.

Mrs. Bessie M. [Albright]
Williams of 112 Greenleaf St., at
New England Deaconess
Hospital, Boston, Jan. 29.

Mrs. Gertrude M. [Gerrior]
Rennie, 79, of 29 Roselin Ave.,
at her home, Jaru 29.

Roger E. Perkins, 76, of 99
Post Island Road, unexpectedly
at home, Jan. 28.

Albert E. Teagle, 63, of 63
Thicket St., Abington, formerly
of Quincy, unexpectedly at his
home, Jan. 28.

Mrs. Alice P. [Shaughnessy]
Kennedy, 57, of Quincy, at
home, Jan. 31.

Henry J. Larson, 90, of
Quincy, at Milton Hospital, Jan.
30.

John P. Barry, 64, ofBicknell
St., at Quincy Gty Hospital,
Jan. 30.

Mrs. Ruth [MacCarthy]
Griffin, 83, formerly of 6 Gilson
Rd, at the Framingham Hospital,
Jan. 30.

Mrs. Anna E. [Jacobson]
Anderson, 84, of 5 Esther Dr.,
West Bridgewater, fonnerly of
Quincy, at Cardinal Gushing
Hospital, Brockton, Jan. 28.

John W. Christensen, 88, of
76 River St., at Quincy Gty
Hospital, Jan. 27.

MEMORIAL
GIFTS

EVERYTHING THAT IS

WORTHWHILE &

APPRECIATED BY

YOUR CHURCH

A.E.GOODHUE

COMPANY
VESTMENT MANUFACTURERS

500 IN STOCK
1163 HANCOCK ST.
' QU I NCV 472 3090

Walter R. Hendrickson, 39, of
38 Beach St.. Jan. 25.

James M. LeCain, 74, of 1104
41st Ave. East, Ellenton, Fla.,
formerly of Quincy, at the
Manatee Memorial Hospital, Jan.
25.

Mrs. Gladys D. [Lennon]
Randazzo, 73,of 1000 Southern
Artery, unexpectedly at home,
Jan. 27.

Jacob Golden, 76, of 1000
Southern Artery, at Quincy Gty
Hospital, Jan. 29.

Mrs. Grazia [DuLeandro]
Aimola, 83, of 185 Liberty St.,
at her home, Jan. 30.

John W. Moore, 67, of Venice
Gardens, Venice, Fla., formerly
of Quincy at Venice Hospital,
Jan. 30.

Hugo L. Cedrone, 62, of 640
Willard St.. at Quincy City
Hospital, Jan. 31.

Mrs. Annie B. [Blethen]
Masson, 93, of 33 Homer Rd, at
a local nursing home, Feb. 2.

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

Mrs. Betty D. [Donnellson/
Sherman, 76, of Quincy, at
Quincy Gty Hospital, Feb. 2.

John J. Glynn Sr., 70, of
1253 Sea St., at Quincy Gty
Hospital, Feb. 2.

Thomas J. Connor of Quincy,
at a Brockton nursing home,
Jan. 31.

Mrs. Irene E. [Stone] Knight,
62, of Devonshire Lane,
Yarmouthport, formerly of
Quincy, at a Centerville nursing
home, Feb. 2.

UnclejRo
Says:

TolCharge

Your
Flowers

on one of your -major credit cards
by phone

Roy'slFlowers

94 Washington St., Quincy

472-1900

74EIMSTREET-QUINCY

326 COPEIAND STREET
W. QUINCY

tHrector
II. 4^$tPH SWEEMCY

ti^ipiioiit mtn$

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

CUT OF QUINCY

IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 386
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 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:

"Nevada Road. On the southeaterly side from Curtis Avenue to the end.'

Passed to be Ordained
October?, 1974
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Oct. 11, 1974
Walter J. Hannon
.Mayor
A True Copy Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk
Comm. of Mass.
Dept. of Public Works
Permit No. 8-357
Jan. 23, 1975
2/6/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

N0.74P3128

To all persons interested in the
estate of GLADYS WEBBER also
known as GLADYS M. WEBBER late
of Quincy in s?id 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 Brain tree 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
March 5, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Dec. 16,1974.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
2/6-13-20/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

N0.74P3137

To all persons interested in the
estate of THEODORE C.
COLLAGAN 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 THEODORE
C. COLLAGAN, 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
Feb. 26, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Dec. 18, 1974.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register
1/23-30 2/6/75

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 387
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 14, Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV. Stopping, Standing and
Parking. Section 63. ONE HOUR PARKING on certain streets: exception.
Add the following words:

"Hodges Ave. On the easterly side from HoUis Avenue to its Dead End."

Passed to be Ordained
October?, 1974
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Oct. 11, 1974
Walter J. Hannon
Mayor
A True Copy Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk
Comm. of Mass.
Dept. of PubUc Works
Permit No. 8-358
Jan. 23. 1975
2/6/75

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 390
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 14. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article V. ONE WAY Streets.
Section 93. Enumeration. Add the following words:
Tirrell Street from Carlisle St. to Quincy Shore Drive.

Passed to be Ordained
October 7, 1974
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Oct. 11, 1974
Walter J. Hannon
Mayor
A True Copy Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk
Comm. of Mass.
Dept. of Public Works
Permit No. 8-359
Jan. 23, 1975
2/6/75

QTY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 391
ORDERED:

September 16, 1974

Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy, as amended:

That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, as amended, be further
amended as follows:

In Chapter 14. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Division 2. Parking Meters. Section
83. Zones and time of operation therein. Strike out the following:

"Hancock Street. On the easterly side between Elm Street and wnitney
Road, except that portion beginning at the southerly intersection of Chestnut
Street and Hancock Street extending seventy-three and five-tenths feet
westerly side between Granite Street and Dimmock Street, excepting a
distance of one hundred and ten feet southerly from Depot Street. On the
northeasterly side from Elm Avenue to a point one hundred and fifty feet
northwesterly from Willett Street. On the southwesterly side from Wentvvorth
Road to a point one hundred and seventy feet northwesterly from Woodbine
Street. Parking time limit: 1 hour."

and in place thereof add the following:

"Hancock Street. On the easterly side between Elm Street and Huntly
Road and from Russell Park to Whitney Road, except that portion beginning
at the southerly intersection of Chestnut Street and Hancock Street oxtendmg
seventy-three and five-tenths feet westerly side between Granite Street and
Dimmock Street, excepting a distance of one hundred and ten feet southerly
fiom Depot Street. On the northeasterly side from Elm Avenue to a point one
hundred and fifty feet northwesterly from Willett Street. On the
southwesterly side from Wentworth Road to a point one hundred and seventy
feet northwesterly fiom Woodbine Street. Parking time limit: 1 hour."

"Hancock Street. On the easterly side between Huntly Road and Russell

Park. Parking time limit: 12 minutes."

Passed to be Ordamed

October?, 1974

Attest: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

Approved Oct. 11, 1974

Walter J. Hannon

A True Copy Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk Mayor

Comm. of Mass.

Dept. of Public Works

Permit No. 8-356

Jan. 23, 1975

2/6/75

Newscarriers
Wanted

Boys - Girls

'Start Your Own
Quincy Sun Paper Route^

Call 471-3100

Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday , February 6, 1975

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0294-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of LUCIEN SAVCHICK 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 WENONAH
E. SAVCHICK 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
March 12, 1975, the return day of
this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisJan. 29, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
2/6-13-20/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0092-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of JOSEPH E. WOLFF 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 MABEL
D.WOLFF 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
Feb. 26, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisJan. 17, 1975.

PAUL C GAY,
Registei.
1/23-30 2/6/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0163-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of TUPPER G. MILLER late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Conunonwealth, 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 EDITH M.
HAYES of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk praying that she be
tq;>pointed executrix diereof without
giving a surety on her bond.

If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appeatanoe in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Feb. 26, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisJan. 17, 1975.

PAUL C GAY,
Rqfistei.
1/23-30 2/6/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NO.74P3109-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of JOSEPH FERRARO 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 Gerald H.
Popkin of Brookline 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
Feb. 26, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Jan. 14, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
1/23-30 2/6/75

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 412
ORDERED: "

September 16, 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 1 1. Operation of Vehicles.
Section 39. Certain left turns prohibited. Add the following:

"No Driver of a vehicle shall make a left turn from Faxon Park Road onto
Faxon Lane."

Passed to be Ordained
October 7, 1974
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Oct. 11, 1974
Walter J. Hannon
Mayor
A True Copy Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk
Comm. of Mass.
Dept. of Public Works
Permit No. 8-360
Jan. 23, 1975
2/6/75

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

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."

Passed to be Ordained
December 17, 1974

A True Copy

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
Comm. of Mass.
Dept. of Public Works
Permit No. 8-361
Jan. 23, 1975
2/6/75

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 458
ORDERED:

November 18, 1974

Be it ordained by the Qty 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:

"Hiipps Street. On the easterly side a distance of 125 feet in a northerly

direction from Water Street." „ . . ^

Passed to be Ordamed

December 16, 1974

A True Copy

Attest: John M. Gillis

Qeik of Council

Approved Dec. 18, 1974
Walter J. Hannon
Mayor
A True Copy Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Qerk
Comm. of Mass.
Dept of Public Works
Permit No. 8-361
Jan. 23, 1975
2/6/75

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 487
ORDERED:

November 4, 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 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.

Passed to be Ordained
December 16,1974
Attest: John M. Gillis
Qerk of Council
Approved Dec. 18, 1974
Walter J. Hannon
Mayor
A True Copy Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk
Comm. of Mass.
Dept. of Public Works
Permit No. 8-361
Jan. 23, 1975
2/6/75

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 504
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 sUeets at all times. Add the
following words:

"RusseU Park. On the northerly side 250 feet northeasterly from Hancock

Passed to be Ordained
December 16, 1974
A True Copy
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
Comm. of Mass.
Dept. of Public Works
Permit No. 8-361
Jan. 23,1975
2/6/75

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 506
(ORDERED:

Be it ordained by the City C --mcil o.

That the Revised Ordinance
further amended as follows:

the (.

November 18, 1974

'M.'.y, as follows:

0 as amended, be

. jrning. Standing and
. .»..i.and 6:00 P.M. on

In Chapter 14. Motor Vehicles an ' T- , '. :^. - ,

Parking. Section 64. Two hour parku.? '

certain streets; exceptions; Strike out the fo.n. Aiiig:

"Chapman Street. On both sides between Woodbine Street and Beale
Street.

Passed to be Ordained
December 16, 1974
A True Copy
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
Comm. of Mass.
Dept. of Public Works
Permit No. 8-361
Jan. 23, 1975
2/6/75

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." _ . . „ .

Passed to be Ordamed

December 16, 1974

A True Copy

Attest: John M. Gillis

Gerk of Council

Approved Dec. 18, 1974

Walter J. Hannon

Mayor

A True Copy Attest: Thomas R. Buike, Assistant City Clerk

Comm. of Mass.

Dept of Public Works

Permit No. 8-361

Jan. 23, 1975

2/6/75

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 508
ORDERED:

November 18, 1974

Be it ordained by the City Couiioil 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 P'. 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."

Passed to be Ordained
December 16, 1974
A True Copy
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Dec. 18, 1974
Walter J. Hannon
Mayor
A True Copy Attest: Thomas R. Burice, Assistant City Clerk
Comm. of Mass.
Dept. of Public Works
Permit No. 8-361
Jan. 23,1975
2/6/75

Thursday, February 6, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 27

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0109-C1

To MARGARET A

CHRISTMANN of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk, and to her heirs
apparent or presumptive and to the
Massachusetts Department of Mental
Health.

A petition has been presented to
said Court alleging that said Margaret
A. Christmann has become
incapacitated by reason of advanced
age to properly care for her property
and praying that CHARLES A.
ZINCK of Quincy in said County, 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 ^pearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in the
forenoon on February 26, 1975, the
return day of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court'
this Jan. 17, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

1/30 2/6-13/75 ''^''•"-

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0237-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of MARGARET C. SARGENT
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 MORGAN
SARGENT 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
March 5, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Jan. 24, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
2/6-13-20/75

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0003-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of MARION E. HOLMES 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 Codicil of said deceased by
CHARLES F. HOLMES of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk praymg 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 March 5, 1975, the
return date of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thbJan. 23, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

Register.

2/6-1^20/75

American Bed Cross

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

N0.74P2615

To all persons interested in the
estate of NEIL MacINNIS 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 SARAH C
MacINNIS 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 fUe a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Feb. 26, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquue, First Judge of said Court,
this Jan. 16. 1975.

PAUL C. GAY

1/23-30/2/6/75 ''"*''*"

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0129-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of WILLIAM EDWARD
SCHWALM also known as WILLIAM
E. SCHWALM 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 JEANE
FITCH of Burlington 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
March 5, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisJan, 20, 1975.

PAUL C GAY,
Register.
1/30 2/6-13/75

LOST PASSBOOK

The following Passbook No. 8211-2
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-op Bank, 1 20 Granite St.,
Quincy.
1/30 2/6/75

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

O Rest Homes

P Instraction

HELP WANTED

WANTED
PART TIME
MALE - FEMALE

3 hours day, 3 days week.
100-500 dollars month. CaU$$$

834-8296.

2/20
FOR SALE

MATTRESSES

MATTRESSES - Immediate
Delivery. Can you use
exceptionally good buys on king, i
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 RENT

NORTH QUINCY

5 large rooms, pantry, closet, 1
bath. Good neighborhood, block
from Wollaston Beach. No Pets.
$225. per month, unheated.

Phone 426-0391, 661-8555.

2/6
SERVICES OFFERED,

PAINTING
TONY MOSCHELLA

Interior and Exterior. Registered
rigging. Wallpaper hanging.

^^^-^^^3 4/10

ELECTRICIAN
24 HOURS

All types of wiring. Fast
Guaranteed Work.

328-7730 or 337-3527

4/10

MISCELLANEOUS

FREE
REFRIGERATOR

Must carry out yourself. Good
condition.

471-1325 2/6

SERVICES OFFERED

^^t-^-'--/--:'^^

SERVICES OFFERED

lART FLOOR CO., Inc.

crtB&te the £Mood with . . .

^(S5S»**4

LINOLEUM

& TILE

KENTILE . AMTICO rXRMSTRONG

CONGOLEUM

SOLD and INSTALLED

HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID & REFINISHED by our SPECIALlSIB

Complrte Line of Ceramic fife • Carpctiiig

dial . . . 328-6970

115 Sagamore St., NORTH QUINSY

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.

"SNOW PLOWING"

Small lots, driveways. Call
now for Free Estimate. After
4 P.M. 479-6968.

3/6

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.

A1USICAL

SONGWRITERS

Country and Western experienced
lyricist needs co-writer, 50-50
basis. Have contacts. Call
479-7160.

3/27

INSTRUCTION

DREA

CONSTRUCTION

CORPORATION

CUSTOM BUILDERS
Remodeling • Additions

Wall Papering

Inlaid Linoleum

Tile, Formica and

all types of Rug Work

All Work Guaranteed

"BEST OF REFERENCES"

BOB MENIMNO

Call: 773-7041

Cape Call: 1-428-8555

LARRY'S HOME REPAIR

Exterior, interior painting, wall
papering, ceihngs, general repairs.
No job too small. Free estimates.
Experienced, guaranteed work.

Cau 328-8735.

3/27

Tutor - Elementary School
Teacher. Instruction in Reading
and Math. Call any time for
details. 773-1680.

2/6

HALL FOR RENT ;

North Quincy K. of C. Building, 5
HoUis Ave. For information
please call

328-5552- 328-0087

328-9822

T.F

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100

HALL FOR HIRE

j Weddings - showers - meetings -
I banquets. Elks Home, 1220
t Hancock St., Quincy,

472-2223.
h

T.F.

SERVICES

CALL JOE for small repair
jobs. Also painting, inside and
outside. Neat, prompt and
reasonable 472-0420

2/6

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 Aircmy. T.F

HYPNOSIS AND
SELF IMPROVEMENT

Individual and couple counseling,
Hull and Boston offices. Institute
for Rational Living. Dr. Martin

Giossack, 536-1756.

2/13

SOUNDER SYSTEMS

ELECTRICIANS

•MUSIC •television

•fire ALARMS
•INTERCOMS ©SECURITY
Call 471-9190

3/6

n mi

•*2

MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN 1601 Hancock St!, Quiney 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE...ca8h must accompany order
Enclosed " ^^'- the foUowing ad to "■" »;«r.^iy

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 contragt 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, February 6, 1975

Sheets Hopes To Kill Waste Disposal
System Proposed For W. Quincy

City Councillor James A.
Sheets hopes to defeat in
committee a senate bill which
would locate a comprehensive
solid waste disposal system in
West Quincy.

The Senate Committee on
Counties will hold a hearing on
the bill Friday at 10- 30 a.m.

Proposed by the Norfolk
County Commissioners, the bill
would locate a solid waste
disposal system in West Quincy
to collect refuse from the towns
of Weymouth, Cohasset, Milton
and possibly Braintree.

The plant would be located at
the present sanitary landfill site
in West Quincy. County
communities could voluntarily
join the new disposal system.

Both Sheets and City Council
President Arthur H. Tobin
oppose passage of the bill.
Sheets said:

"The people of West Quincy
have endured enough hardship in

terms of truck traffic and vermin
and rodents as a result of the
dumps having been located once
on Quarry St. and now on
Ricciuti Dr."

Sheets also said he questions
the constitutionality of such
county-controlled action. He
cited 1965 legislation which
granted to the health
commissioner of a town or city
"the full authority over
management and supervision of
disposal facilities and sanitary
landfill operations." Passage of
this bill would supercede that
power given to local officials.
Sheets said.

County Commissioner George
McDonald, a West Quincy
resident and former City
Councillor, attended a special
City Council meeting Monday,
seeking the Council's
endorsement of the waste
disposal bill as well as a bill
allowing the continued study of
the county's waste disposal

problem.

The Council voted 8-1 to
allow continued study of the
program, with Tobin casting the
one dissenting vote. The Council
then tabled a motion to endorse
the county's solid waste disposal
plan.

During the meeting, Tobin
took the floor to voice his
opposition to the proposed
project. He said he agreed with
Sheets that the people of West
Quincy should not be saddled
with disposal of solid wastes of
surrounding towns. He told The
Quincy Sun:

''I was happy the
endorsement did not go
through...! hope that residents
will contact civic organizations
to voice strong opposition to
this proposed plan."

Sheets urged all concerned
Quincy citizens to attend
Friday's hearing on the bill
before the Committee on
Counties.

'Feeler' Meetings For South -West Community Center

The South-West Community
Center will sponsor two
preHminary "feeler" meetings to
tap people's concerns and
problems in the area of welfare.

These general meetings wiU
help to plan a proposed welfare
advocacy training program
which will deal more specifically

with the problem areas
pinpointed during the general
meetings.

The general sessions, open to
both welfare and non-welfare
residents in Quincy, will take
place Monday, Feb. 10 at I p.m.
and Thursday, Feb. 13 at 7:30

p.m. in the Center, 372 Granite
St.

Possible topics to be
discussed include Medicaid,
social security, supplemental
security income, food stamps,
day care and the rights of
welfare recipients.

Trade-in

Your

Odd Bankbooks.

As an introduction to our new 8.17% * account we
will allow you to trade-in any bankbook you have
from any bank in the U.S.A. regardless of the type
of Granite savings account you select. Give us the
book, we'll get the money.

Consolidate all those odd ac-
counts you've collected through
the years. We'll take bank-
. books from Kalamazoo, Ama-
rillo, Seattle . . . you name It.
(We'll also toke local bank-
books too) . You may choose to
select our new 6 year,* $1,000
term deposit which pays 7.75%
and yields 8.17%. (Federal law
requires a penalty for early
withdrawal). Choose the Gran-
ite office nearest you and the
account that suits you best.

Trade, Trade, Trade at

440 Hancock St. North Quincy 773-8100
1 00 Granite St. Downtown Quincy 47 1 -3900

"Give us any book . . . we'll give you ^Everyday Interest'

H

JWV To Honor Students
For Brotherhood

Three Quincy students
chosen by their classmates as
best exemplifying brotherhood
in their daily activities will be
honored at a Feb. 9 breakfast
meeting of Quincy Post No. 193
and Auxiliary of the Jewish War
Veterans.

Charles F. Park, Jr. of Quincy
High School, Lauren Snook of
North Quincy High School and
Keith W. McElman of Quincy
Vocational Technical School will
be among the guesis of honor at
the 9:30 a.m. breakfast meeting.

They will compete with
students from 102 other schools
participating in the "Classmates
Today - Neighbors Tomorrow"
project sponsored by the
Department of Massachusetts
Jewish War Veterans, its JWV
Posts and the Northeast Region
of the National Conference of
Christians and Jews.

Three state-wide winners will

be chosen from a final group of
six. The three winners will
receive the Barney and Sarah-
Schlossberg Scholarships.

During the breakfast.
Program Chairman David
Freedman, past commander, and
Auxiliary President Dallas Paull
will make special presentations
to the students.

Other members of the
program committee include
Irving Isaacson, Al Kofman,
David Minkofsky, Ralph Paull,
Nathan Goldberg, Ben Rudner,
Joseph Litchman, all past
commanders; Commander
Arnold Levine; Senior
Vice-President Bernard Pokat;
Murray Cramer and Harvey
Solomon.

Other Post offices are Sidney
Tallen, Junior Vice-Commander
and Past Commander; Edward
Rubin, Adjutant; and Louis
Simons, Quartermaster.

Fire Dept. Has New
Captain, 2 Lieutenants

Mayor Walter J. Hannon
announced Wednesday three
promotions in the Quincy Fire
Department.

Promoted to captain is Lt.
Robert F. Curtin of 54 Standish
Ave,, Braintree, who joined the
department in 1960, and was
promoted to lieutenant in 1970.

Firefighters John S.

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun bonne delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

McDonald and William S.
Phelan, were promoted to
lieutenant.

McDonald, a resident of 45
Silver St., Quincy Point, has
been with the Fire Department
13 years. Phelan, of 92 Colby
Rd, North Quincy, has served
five and a half years.

The promotions are a result
of the retirement of Captain
Francis P. Lyons, and the death
of Lt. Mario Ricci.

The three were sworn in by
City Clerk John Gillis
Wednesday. The promotions are
effective Saturday.

Do You Want A Blow Cut ?

but your hair doesn't take
the body

Let Our

MINI VAGUE

by L*Oreal ^

bring permanent body

into your hair

ALL WEEK SPECIAL
COMPLETE WITH CUT

Early week special - Mon., Tues., Wed., Quincy Shop Only

$18

Blow CUTTING for Guyt ond Gols *5 *" I

Wax Depilatoty by Appointment

RUSSELL EDWARDS

27 COTTAGE AVE. QUINCY 472-ISOt

Appointment or Walk-in Open Thurs. Evenings

INDIVIDUAL-COMPANY-CORPORATION

M

:<>l

,<»*

^^^

L-Ci

Kevin F. Duffy

471-6746

By Appointment

mmm

Thomas Crane Public Library

Box 379 .^

quincy, Mass. 02169

Vol. 7 No. 22

Thursday, February 13, 1975

10<

Tl^.r ~ " ''''* °* " Commonwealth Ave., West Quincy, treated his children Christine 5

and William, 3, to an afternoon of sliding on the snow slopes off Furnace Brook Parkway It's hard to
tell who enjoyed the ride most - son, daughter of father.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Public Hearings Tonight On Wetlands

Quincy Conservation
Commission will hold two public
hearings tonight [Thursday] on
MDC notices of intent to alter
wetland areas in Quincy.

One hearing will include
discussion of proposed
reconstruction at Quincy Shore

Drive and Fenno St., and
improvements at Black's Creek
and Caddy Park.

The second hearing will deal
with planned improvements at
Moswetusset Hummock on East
Squantum St.

Clara Yeomans, executive

secretary of QCC, said
improvement and reconstruction
plans will be available for public
viewing at 7: 15 p.m., 15 minutes
before the scheduled 7:30 p.m.
hearing.

The hearings will take place
in City Council Chambers.

Conference Sei For Feb. 1 9

Residents Urged

To Air Views On
Apartment Growth

Quincy residents will have an opportunity to express
their views on apartment development and the city's
growth policies Feb. 19.

They will be invited to speak out at a Multi-family
Housing Conference conducted by the City Department of
Planning and Community Development from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. at the Lincoln-Hancock School Cafetorium, Granite

The conference is part of a
study being carried out by the
Department of Planning at the
request of Mayor Walter J.
Hannon.

It stems from interest
expressed by several city
councillors and residents
regarding future housing
construction policies in the city.

The study will examine what
effects apartment development
has had on the community. It
will also examine Quincy's
present growth patterns
including demographic changes,
density, zoning, and the types of
apartment construction to date. .

The study will cover such
areas as design, neighborhood

impact and economic aspects of
different types of housing.

The conference will be the
first involvement of the
community in the study.

"Our purpose is to give
Quincy citizens an opportunity
to air their views," said Geoffrey
A. Davidson, Director of the
Department of Planning and
Community Development.

"We have compiled much
background information on
where the city has been
regarding apartment
development. We will be able to
provide this information to
people at the conference, but
what is most important is the

Economic Deterioration

Your Children May Be
Eligible For Free Meals

Quincy families experiencing
drastic drops in income during
the school year may apply for
free or reduced-price meals or
free milk for their school
children.

Quincy Public School
officials noted, however, that
such children are not
automatically or categorically
eligible for the free or reduced
meal program.

Each affected family must
apply and be approved by the
designated school official for a
free or reduced price meal or
free milk in terms of present
weekly or monthly total family

mcome.

Such total income must
include all benefits being
received, including union strike
benefits. A specific
determination must be made in
terms of the applicable income
guidelines.

Any such temporary
eligibility ceases as soon as the
family income exceeds the
applicable guidelines of the
school food authority.

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:

Family Max. Gross Income Max. Gross Income

Size for Free Milk & Free Meals for Reduced Price Meals

One $ 0 to

Two 0 to

Three 0 to

Four 0 to

Five 0 to

Six 0 to

Seven 0 to

Eight 0 to

Nine 0 to

Ten 0 to

Eleven 0 to

Twelve o to
Each additional
family member

2,910

3,830

4,740

5,640

6,480

7,310

8,060

8,810

9,510

10,190

10,860

11,530

670

$

2,911 to$ 4,080

3,831 to

5,360

4,741 to

6,630

5,641 to

7,900

6,481 to

9,070

7,311 to

10,240

8,061 to

11,290

8,811 to

12,340

9,511 to

13,320

10,191 to

14,260

10,861 to

15,200

1J,531 to

16,140

940

[Cont'd

on Page 2 J

Quincy, 111. Most Like Our Quincy Than 18 Others

By MARY ANN DUGGAN

"Quincy" is indeed not a unique
name for a city or town.

In fact, 19 other cities, towns,
hamlets and villages throughout the
country bear the famed name of
"Quincy."

Yet, Quincy, Mass. is the sole city

which pronounces its name Quin-zee.

All the others, without exception, vow

the correct pronunciation is

"Quin-cee."

Other interesting facts have been
unearthed about our sister-cities
through the research of Robert
Waywood, information officer for
Quincy Public Schools.

Last March, at the request of
School Supt. Dr. Lawrence Creedon,
Waywood began a research project on
other Quincys in conjunction with the
upcoming 350th anniversary of
Quincy, Mass.

Waywood prepared a 20-item
questionnaire including factual

information, interesting anecdotes,
pronunciation, tourist attractions and
tag names of each Quincy.

To date, Waywood has mailed
letters to 15 other Quincys: Quincy,
111., Fla., Ohio, Wis., Kan., Mich., N.H.,
Calif., Wash., Ky., W. Va., Pa., Ind.,
Mo., and Miss. Waywood said zip
codes were not available for the other
four Quincys located in Iowa, Ore.,
Tex. and N. M.

He has received, to date, responses

from seven sister Quincys: Quincy, 111.,
Wash., Pa., Ohio, Mo., Wis. and Calif.
The Quincy most like our own is
Quincy, 111., located on the east bank
of the Mississippi River at the western
edge of Ilhnois. Like our own city,
Quincy, 111. boasts a Quincy Bay, a
Quincy College (a four-year,
accredited, co-educational college), a
Quincy Technical School, and a
Quincy Symphony Orchestra.

Interestingly, the city operates

[Cont'd on Page 10]

Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 13, 1975

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. .

Free School Meals

[Cont'd from
Application forms for the

CADETS DOj

• LEARN

• TRAIN
•ENJOY

^^^^■■^ 7 to 10 P.M.

NAVAL TRAINING

CENTER
85 Sea St., Quincy

The Civilian Arm of the Navy

Page 11

Free or Reduced Price Meals are
available 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 Assoc, of
Greater Boston, 1159 Hancock
St.

Southwest Nutrition
Education Program, 372 Granite
St.

CLIP and SAVE

Bring this ad to

South Shore Television

for Great Discounts

on Pre -Used Models

RCA COLOR CONSOLE

$79

30 DAYS PARTS & SERVICE

SYLVANIA COLOR

$229

30 DAYS PARTS & SERVICE

ADMIRAL COLOR ^

$189

30 DAYS PARTS & SERVICE

ZENITH CONSOLE COLOR

$149.00

t

30 DAYS PARTS «. SERVICE

MAGNAVOX B&W

$59

30 DAYS PARTS & SERVICE

DUMONT COLOR

$179

30 DAYS PARTS & SERVICE

MANY OTHERS
TO CHOOSE FROM

NO PHONE CALLS FOR THIS SALE

SOUTH SKORS,.

Study Committee To Decide Fate Of SPAIS

ByMARYANNDUGGAN

An eight-member study
committee has been appointed
to review the function and goals
of Project SPAIS, the
multi-community program of
police information processing
now in use at the Quincy Police
Department.

Ward 1 Councillor Leo J.
Kelly, chairman of the Special
City Council Committee on
Federal Funds, said the
committee will recommend one
of three alternatives after its
thorough study:

• Continue the program as it
now functions.

♦ Enlarge the program to
include the informational
processing needs of other city
departments.

* Eliminate the program
altogether.

Project SPAIS is now
scheduled to be phased out in
July.

Members of the Study
Committee are Police Chief
Francis X. Finn, City Auditor
Charles Shea, City Treasurer
Robert Foy, Quincy City
Hospital Comptroller John
Fantucchio, Frank W. Vallier Jr.,
Principal Clerk of the Fire
Department; Quincy Public

Library Director Warren Watson,
Steven II. Moynihan,
Administrative assistant Quuicy
Public Schools, and Robert D.
Brennan, Data Processing
Director, Quincy Public Schools.

Project SPAIS - Suburban
Police Automated Information
System - began in 1968 as a
computerized informational
system serving Quincy,
B r ain t ree, Milton and
Weymouth.

System Director Robert
Mitchell said Project SPAIS has
specifically provided "an
improved communications link"
with the state police and is
continually updating files of
wanted persons and providing
information on stolen vehicles.

On a local level, Mitchell said
SPAIS provides weekly and
monthly statistics to various
departments, including robbery
rates, police vehicle response
time and police activity figures.

From 1968-1973, Mitchell
said the total cost of the
program was $250,000 including
$218,000 for police salaries.
Quincy's share of that sum over
the five year period was
$73,000, including $60,000 in
police salaries.

Save Gas and Money
ihop locally.

The current budget totals
$ 1 76,000 including $ 1 1 1 ,000 in
police salaries. The remaining
$65,000 goes towards payment
of civilian personnel. Quincy's
share of that budget is $78,000,
with $55,000 earmarked for
police salaries and $23,000 for
civilian personnel.

With the phase-out of Project
SPAIS scheduled for July,
Mitchell said he will recommend
that the city of Quincy purchase
the computer system presently
in use at the police department
for $140,000. The city has been
paying rental fees for the
computer since 1973 and can
now opt to buy the system at
about half the original cost.

Mitchell said this
recommendation would also
include an expansion of the
program to serve the
informational processing needs
of other city departments.

Kelly's committee on federal
funds gained insight into
computer programming at a
Wednesday morning meeting at
State Street South.

The committee was then
scheduled to meet at City Hall at
11 a.m. with the newly-named
Study Committee to discuss
guideUnes, procedures and goals
of Project SPAIS.

Army Engineers Seek
$2.59 Million For Coastal Projects

', asft'»'fts»'»^^***<''>»**<^^^*^^^^^^^^ '

For Home
Delivery

Call
4713100

The U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers has requested $59,000
for its on-going study of Quincy
coastal streams and $2 million
for the Weymouth Fore and

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by buiidinj^a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

Town River Navigation Projects.

Both requests cover fiscal
year 1976.

In making the announcement,
Cong. James A. Burke said:

"These projects are of vital
importance in aiding immediate
as well as long-range flood
control protection and
water-related needs for the
entire 11th Congressional
District."

'Keep Your
Money Lady'

Keep your money in Quincy ...
Keep it where you get interest

every day ... Keep it in our bank
where you can get at it til 6pjn.
every day and on Saturdays too.

Ask about our new
accounts yielding

8.17%

DOWNTOWN QUINCY

100 Granite Street

(Opposite Turnstyle)

Open Daily 1 1-6,

Fri. 11-8, Sat. 10-2

471-3900

NORTH QUINCY
440 Hancock Street
OpenDaUy 9-3, Fri. 9-5:30
773-8100

1570 HANCOCK ST., CHJINCY - 479-1350

I

Thursday, February 13, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 3

Snow Fails To Hamper QCBPA Breakfast Meeting

MAYOR Walter Hannon tells Quincy Center Business and Professional Association
menibers that a major development and improved traffic flow are needed to revitalize
the downtown area.

[Quincy Sun Photos by Steve Lissl

UNITY IS DEMONSTRATED by officers of the Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association at annual membership breakfast meeting at the Sheraton
Tara, Braintree. From the left. Executive Director Jack Kerrigan, President David
Leitch of Burgin Platner; Vice-President Bernard Reisberg of Bernie's Modern Formal
Shop, Secretary Henry Bosworth of The Quincy Sun and Treasurer Jason Feldman of
Jason's Luggage and Music Shop.

CITED - Mark Bertman [left], past president of the Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association presents special citation to George White of The Patriot
Ledger in recognition of his work with the Christmas Festival Parade and the Sidewalk
Bazaar.

DESPITE SNOW STORM, a good turnout of members and guests was on hand for the
annual membership breakfast meeting of the Quincy Center Business and Professional
Association at the Sheraton Tara, Braintree.

' Ending Discrimination '

Burke Bill Would Give Homemakers Full SS Coverage

.J.WASHINGTON --
^Congressman James A. Burke
[D-Mass] has co-sponsored
legislation providing full
social security coverage for
homemakers, treating them as
self-employed workers.

.i' Under the new measure, a
l^me maker who becomes
»erely ill would qualify for
8,ii^cial security disability
lefits. A widower would
be eligible to apply for
vivor's benefits in order to

list in paying for substitute

Jmemaker services.

;^ Burke said passage of this
tb^islation would alleviate
vbne of the most severe
forms of economic
d'tscrimination against
wpmen" - failure to recognize
home maker services as a
valuable contribution to the
nation's economy.

Co-sponsored by Rep.
Barbara Jordan of Texas, the
legislation would give each
homemaker three options
from which to select his or
her "wage", thus enabling
homemakers from both low
and high-income families to
participate in the program.

Burke also noted that
under present law, a woman
working for a number of
years as a homemaker cannot
build up social security
benefits during the time she
performs these homemaker
services, even though she may
have been employed both
before and after her family
matures.

Both Burke and Jordan
said they realize the
significant issues which this
new legislation could
generate. They hope to hold

early hearings on the bill and

to analyze any alternative solutions proposed.

Ide£il Shoppe

17A Beale St^ WoUaston

Across from Wollaston Theatre

Come Browse 'Big Bargans-Big Savings |

Name brand merchandise ♦

at great savings, f

Slacks, Blouses, Jackets, Pant Suits, I

Long Gowns, Pajama Sets, I

Panty Hose and Jewelry, ♦

Manager Rita Daniels T

stupl

WE CAN
SMYOU
MONEY!

WASHINGTOr^^
BIRTHDAYi

'N HOUSE

i)U6GAN BROS.CHEifROLET

CAN SAVE YOU AS MUCH OR MORE
THAN ANY OTHER DEALER

On A NEW or USED CAR And At The

Same Time Back Up Our Sales With 54 Years
of Satisfied Customer Service and Now

FACTORY REBATES Of Up To ^500<"

February
17 - 22

CHEVROLET

There's just one place to buy a New or Used Chevrolet

Bros. Chevrolet

III

North Quincy Garage Co.

133 Hancock Street

Ambrose Duggan
PRESIDENT

Tel: 328-9400

Open Eves.

Francis Duggon
TDEASUREK

Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 13, 1975

RIGHTS 'N' WRONGS

Serving utensils
placed at right

May'A Wo-men

By RI\ TOBIN
Copley News Service

Dear Mrs. Tobin:

I am a bride and received a
serving spoon and fork.
Where should they be placed
on the buffet table and how
are they used? — Mrs. A. C.
Berry
- Dear Mrs. Berry:

The unpiements are placed
to the right of the dish they go
with. The spoon is held in the
right hand and takes up the
portion of the food. The fork,
in the left hand, is used to help
transport the portion to the
plate.
Dear Mrs. Tobin:

I am having a beige lace
dress made to wear to my
daughter's wedding. The
mother of the bridegroom just
wrote and said she, too, was
planning to wear a beige lace
dress. She lives on the East
Coast. As the mother of the
bride, should I write and tell
her to exchange her dress for
one of another color? — Dis-
tressed
Dear Distressed:

Since your dress is being
custom-made it is doubtful if
it will be at all like the mother
of the bridegroom. There
must be dozens of shades of
beige and that many patterns
for the fabric. Don't spoil the
wedding by having the moth-
ers-in-law at odds over a few
yards of beige .lace.

Dear Mrs. ToUni

I am a widow with two dill-
dren attending college. I am

going to marry a widower who
has a married daughto". We
both have considerable hold-
ings and I would like to be as-
sured my children will inherit
their father's estate. I feel my
fiance's daughter should in-
herit her father's estate.
Would it be proper to discuss
this matter with my fiance? —
No Name
Dear No Name:

Certainly. Together you
should seek the advice d a
lawyer who will advise you on
wills and trusts. He will also
draw up such papers just the
way you want. Complete all
the arrangements BEFORE
the wedding.

Dear Mrs. Tobin:

My girl and I got engaged at
Christmas. Would it be OK to
wait until Valentine's Day to
give her the engagement
ring? — Jerry R.
Dear Jerry:

Of course. It would be a
lovely gift. Since most girls
expect an engagement ring I
think you should tell your fi-
ancee what you have in mind.

Dear Mrs. ToUn:

Is it proper to serve soft
drinks or beer in the can or
bottle they come in? — Slx-
Pack Sam
Dear Sam:

At a picnic, yes, but in your
own home the beverage
should be served in a chilled
glass or stein. Allow the
guests to pour their own.

CHILD'S PLAY

This doll won't fall down

By BUROKER

& HUNTSINGER

Copley News Service

It seems one is never too old
to play with dolls, particularly
when it is a funny one that
makes people wonder how it
came into being.

A Humpty-Dumpty type of
roly-poly doll which won't top-
ple over when shoved, is an
intriguing little toy and actu-
ally very easy to make.

A prominent brand of ladies
hose is packaged in an egg-
shaped plastic container and
sells for less than $1.50 in
many supermarkets and de-
partment stores. Perhaps one
of the women in your house-
hold, a relative or neighbor
uses this particular product
and would be willing to give
you the empty container.

Or, perhaps you can rum-
mage around leftover Easter
si4}plies and find the type of
plastic egg holder which
opens to hold candy at that
time of year. If necessary, an
oval piece of Styrofoam, such
as found in hobby shops, can
also be used. Hollow out part
of the inside and later cover it
with a smooth surface such as
contact paper. The important
thing, however, is to have a
hollow, egg shape.

The next step is to place
some plasticine in the bottom
of this container. Use a piece

("•'•"••••••<

HIGHER RATES

m

&^6^^Ulve^

^an^

ON TERM DEPOSIT
ACCOUNTS

4 TO 5 YEARS
INTEREST EFFECTIVE

RATE ANNUAL RATE

7.50% 7.90%

MINIMUM DEPOSIT
$5,000

ALL ACCOUNTS
INSURED IN FULL

Vh TO 4 YEARS
MINIMUM DEPOSIT

$1,000
XIQVh YEARS
MINIMUM DEPOSIT
$1,000

INTEREST
RATES

EFFECTIVE
ANNUAL RATE

6.75% 7.08%
6.50% 6.81%

NO. 1 GRANITE STREET
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN
THE HEART OF QUINCY SQUARE

OPEN FRI. EVES. 5 TO 8

773-2040 773-2041

ROLY-POLY — Rolled forward or backward or on its sides, this
Humpty Dumpty type doll just won't topple or fall.

about the size of a large wal-
nut and pack it so it will stidK
firmly in place.

Then, seal the egg with tape
and decorate it The best way
is to turn the surface into a
face. A strip of felt glued
around the center wUl not only
hide the sealed section, but
also becomes a neat collar to
which a contrasting colored
bow tie can be glued. Cut-out
bits of felt can become eyes
and a nose. Use contrastiiig
colors for special effects such
as big, bright pupils in the
eyes.

Two rounds of felt can be-
come a perky little hat glued
to the small tapered top of the
egg. It's a good chance to use

your imagination and create
any sort of character you
wish.

That's all there is to it — ez-
c^t to see if you can topple
the doll. Push it way over on
its side, and the minute your
finger is released he will
bounce right back into place.

Uttle folk will love him.
And, left by the telei^ne, you
can be sure most adults wiU
find he can add bounce to any
conversation.

LATIN SCHOOL

The oldest public sdiool in
America, the Latin SdKwl,
was established in Boston on
Feb. 13, 1635.

l0H(

IWNI

OUR GOLDEN PLATTER
PARTS AND SERVICE POLICY PLAN

isnowMiitf
off«r«d

COMPLETE COVERAGE FOR A PERIOD
OF^OME YEAR TO ALL QUALIFIED

O..K X HOMIOWNIRS

$600 I simply f*r tlw »lMMr« •! Mrvtug rou at a

worth of I "** Mail*! au aMMaNMr, w« wmi flva mh
nurvix/'iUM m ** "* ckaff* aur acmptata Mvtrata •( aN

PARTS & SERVICE

Ptottar** vraiiaction »*llay

INCCUOING AN AMNUAL
OIU •URNCM OVCnilAUL

SO.
SHORE

CiTGO

CUNMlta

HaatlMiOMi

A OM BMf Han
Hat Walar MaalaM

773-4949

OR
436-1204 BOSTON

* 24~NMf Sifvict

*AitMiatie Oicrtt Fitl Dtlivtriii

* Guvaitui Fyfi Supply

IFORTUNA FUEL CO.I

470 ADAMS ST. QUINCY

IJttM kayana Iha Hallawl
40 Years Experience to Service Yom Better

Your Horoscope Guide

For The Week Of Feb. l«-22
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 in-
dicated.

Time of birth:

4 to 6 am

6 to 8 am

8 to 10 am

10 to Noon

Noon to 2 pm

2 to 4 pm

4 to 6 pm

6 to 8 pm

8 to 10 pm

10 to Midnight

Midnight to 2 am

2 to 4 am

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) --
Make decisions about your
true feelings regarding your
mate or romantic partner.
Everyone {y)pears to be giv-
ing advice. Assess it carefully
rather than becoming resent^
ful. Your magnetism attracts
social fun.

TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 — Also Taurus Ascendant)

— CaU on your special talents
to try something new now.
Success appears assured.
Don't be boastful or smug
about your improved fi-
nances. Something that didn't
work in the past could succeed
now. Take advice.

GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)

— A totally unexpected event
will require that you be adapt-
able. Take action along differ-
ent paths when your way is
blocked. Avoid sullen displays
of temper. Think clearly and
carefully — then act in open,
honest way.

CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)

— Be realistic in your evalua-
tions. Set your goals and
make a list of steps to be
taken. Don't be discouraged

— aim high. Don't make
promises to people on the spur

of the moment which you
could later regret and be com-
mitted to fulfill.

LEO: (July 23 to August 22

— Also Leo Ascendant) —
There is a chance that an in-
vestment may increase in
value and this may be the
time to "sell." Your work
area is accented in a favw-
able way. Things flow
smoothly and you are working
toward an advancement of
status.

VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22

— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
An unusual person may come
into your life who is hard for
you to understand. Be very
realistic regarding finances
and budget. Spend only for ne-
cessities. Telephone calls and
correspondence involve a new
project.

LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22

— Also Libra Ascendant) —
Working with higher-ups
could now prove very hielpful
to your business success and
prestige. A romantic interest
from the past may reappear.
Accent service in your career
and the artistic approach.
Good luck abounds.

SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Sconrio Ascendant)
•— Let others take the lime-

light now — accent is on oth-
ers, mate, partners, associ-
ates. Things started last Au-
gust are nearing completion
now. Apply your efforts pro-
ductively. Combine business
with pleasure.

SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarini As-
cendant) — An active week
when you should be up and at
'em. Efforts toward home re-
decoration, beautification are
rewarding. TTiere is a possi-
bility of change of residence
— nuuriage may be part of
your picture.

CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — You could be
making a big decision now as
a result of a letter you re-
ceive. Your present job is not
especially challenging and
you feel restless. Opportuni-
ties for work paying more
money come to you.

AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — C^tch your breath
and do little routine things
around the house. Pay atten-
tion to personal appearance —
get out and exercise. Rela-
tives are helpful now. Guard
important papers, wallet,
credit cards against loss or
theft.

PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascmdant)
—Financial opportunities are
accented now, with the likeli-
hood of substantial gain. Your
worry about money could evi-
dence in "stingy" actions
which bring ridicule upon you.
Upgrade your skills with
more training.

World setting
more cnwded

World population num-
bered about 545 million by
1650; by 1750 that number had
grown to 728 millim and then
things speeded up.

By 1900 the total was 1.6 bU-
lion and today it has more
than doubled. — CNS

. Save Gas and Money ..
shop locally.

COVERS-

ALREADY

MADE

THAT

REALLY FIT!

aaU cost, decorator woven
S^cs beautify and preserve your
"•ifurniture. Cushions replaced.
Convenient home shopping. Call
963-11 6 3 anytime. 1/9

>AINTING

INTERIOR - EXTERIOR

ALLPAPERIN(

Keasonable

Yet Professional

DaiKd E.
Notarangelo

471-3712

m

lEMEHBEl WHEH?

Photo Courtesy of Thomas Crane Public Library

This is the Moseley Hotel
located at the comei of
Hancock and Newbury
Streets. It was demolished in
June 1931.

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

Thursday, February 13, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 5

Beef 'n'Beans, Rocky Mountain Style

This Pinto Bean Pot is a recipe to be lazily-simmered in a
Dutch oven ur in the popular slow-cook electric pots, forgotten
for hours. Its origin is in the Rocky Mountain region where,-
because of unexcelled growing conditions, these buff-colored,
dappled-with-brown Pinto beans are grown.

Beef 'n' Beans

cup diced green pepper
cup chopped onion
cloves minced garlic
teaspoon salt
teaspoon crushed dried
oregano

2 cups Pinto beans 14

6 cups water 1

% to 1 pound lean beef, cut 3

in Vi-inch cubes 1

V4 pound diced salt pork V2

2 8 -ounce cans tomato sauce

(2 cups)

Soak rinsed beans overnight in measured amount of water. Or
bring the wafer to the boiling point. Add beans; boil 2 minutes.
Cover and let stand 1 hour. Bring beans and soaking water to
the boiling point. Reduce heat; simmer beans IVi hours. Add
remaining ingredients. Again simmer for IVi hours or until beef
and beans are tender, stirring occasionally. Water or beef stock
may be added. Makes 8 to 10 hearty servings.

Serve with a tossed green salad, hot rolls or garlic-buttered
French bread and not much else. This dish can change completely
by using chili powder to suit the taste instead of oregano. It
freezes well. Dry beans are the richest common source of
proteins among foods of vegetable origin. By adding to the bean
dish some meat, even a little of the animal proteins, you have
a good protein team.

HOT WATER

Almost 15 per cent of the
energy used in the home is
used to heat wata*, according
to the U.S. Department of
Agriculture. — CNS

CALORIE CONSUMPTION

"nie 630 billion calories of
food consumed by Americans
every day would provide
enough energy to send 56
Saturn rockets to the moon or
to heat 2.5 million homes. —

TIMEX

®

FcTctory authorized Service Center

In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired

Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available

^^OCj&lS'

Jewelers

1402 HANCOCK STREET
773-6340

QUINCY

'WiC'gce»gfg«8WiWw^

Stay Alive!

pi Jack Sllverstein

»Jg>-*-*» '-»<~'l^>.<.v<>»

vs^iiii:ii^iii:^SiiiiiiSSt^»i^iiSSiASiSitiSii«;!^^

KILLER IN THE GARAGE

Gasoline engines of any kind
can kill when operated behind
closed doors. They all emit lethal
carbon monoxide. Failure to
remember this can cost the
operator his life and can also be
hazardous to building occupants
when the garage is located
beneath the building. Those who
may open the garage doors while
running the engine may overlook
the fact that exhaust gas needs no
door to penetrate sleeping
quarters. Any opening, especially
at or near the ceiling level can
provide a passageway for escaping
gas.

A Hamilton, Ontario's
minister's wife and the couple's
18-year-old son were killed after
carbon monoxide from a car left
running in the basement garage
seeped into their house. A similar
episode happened in Ho-^ton,

Texas when the Astro's star
pitcher, Don Wilson, was found
dead with his six-year-old son in
their car in the garage and fumes
seriously injured his wife and
another child in rooms above.
They were brought to the hospital
in comas.

• ••
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 Thursday, February 13, 1975

MILESTONE - Mrs. Blanche Rimmer of 84 Narragansett Rd,
Merry mount, recently celebrated her 80th birthday at Anthony's
Pier 4. Shown with her is her husband, Frank. Accompanying them
were their son Richard, his wife Doris, and Mrs. Rimmer's
granddaughter and namesake Blanche, daughter of Richard and
Doris Rimmer.

Wollaston Juniors Plan
White Elephant Sale Tonight

Wollaston Woman's Qub
Juniors will sponsor a white
elephant sale tonight
[Thursday] at the home of Mrs.
Edward Spring, 107 Waterston
Ave., Wollaston.

The event will begin at 8:30
p.m. and each guest is asked to
bring two white elephant
articles. Planning the event are
co-chairmen Mrs. Spring and

Mrs. John Kelly. Proceeds will
benefit the club's Community
Improvement Committee.

The Club will also hold its
Third Annual Leprachaun Ball
Sunday at the Knights of
Columbus Hall of the North
Quincy Council. A cocktail hour
will begin at 8 p.m., followed by
dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

A hot and cold buffet will be
served at 11 p.m. Co-chairfnen
of the event are Mrs. Harry
Tsoumas and Mrs. Thomas
Barry, assisted by Mrs. Robert
Karsokas.

Proceeds from the ball will
benefit the Club's Ways and
Means Committee.

I •

' I

EDMUND L GAREY, M.D.

Announces His Solo Practice

in GYNECOLOGY

and Diseases af Women

Commencing February Isf 1975

at His Present Address

85 Clay Street, Wollaston, Mass. 02170

472-5770

to thank you for making our
business a success, for this

year's anniversary , we are
offering 25% off on all perms,
frostings tints & touch^ups

This offer will be availblefor

the entire month of Feb.

We would like to announce
that Diane is back so a

^special welcome to all

customers old & new.

Silhouette of Beauty
Salon

<f^*j^.<*

364 Sea Street c.>e

^ ^ [Adams Shore]

^^'^ Quincy 479-9218

■°%«

MAROrCRAS COSTUMED are Stella del Nord Lodge members who held a Mardi Gras dinner<lance at
the Quincy Sons of Italy Social Center, Quarry St. From the left are; Judy Mayo, co-chairman of the
planning Committee; Collie Costa, refreshment committee; Elsa Marella. chairman of the planning
committee; Helen Testa. Lodge venerable; Dora Ceriani and Susan Marella. ticket committee.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve LissJ

Triple C Society Plans Spring Fashion Show

Six Quincy women will
number among the models
wearing 1975 spring outfits at a
fashion show Tues., March 18
sponsored by the Triple C
Society of Quincy Point
Congregational Church.

They are Mrs. Donald

McGibbon, Mrs. George King,
Mrs. David MacArthur, Mrs.
Douglas Tatreau, Mrs. Maida
Moakley and Mrs. Alice Grippcn.

Mrs. Sue Riordan of the
Carole McCole Fashion Models
School will be the fashion show
commentator.

General chairman of the
planning committee is Mrs.
Robel-t Morrill. Other committee
members include Mrs. Bedros
Baharian, refreshments, and Mrs.
John Donovan, Jr., publicity,
both of Quincy.

Tickets are available from
Triple C Society members.

Doris Oberg To Speak At Wollaston Woman's Club

Mrs. Doris Oberg of North
Quincy, lecturer, photographer
and librarian of Quincy
Historical Society, will be the
guest speaker at the Tuesday,
Feb. 18 meeting of the
Wollaston Woman's Club, at
Wollaston Lutheran Church Hall.

In keeping with the meeting's
"Bicentennial Day" theme, Mrs.
Oberg will present "Mercy
Thornton's Diary", a look at the
American Revolution in New
England as seen through the eyes
of the imaginary character of
Mercy Thornton.

The meeting will begin at 1
p.m. with a social hour hostessed
by Mrs. Irving Senter and
members of the Home Life
Committee: Mrs. Ernest Blair,
Mrs. Harold Chapman, Mrs. Earl
Fiddyment, Mrs. George McGill,
Mrs. Leslie Millard, Mrs. Chester
Sikora and Mrs. Thomas Wiggin.

Pourers for the day will be
Mrs. Alexander Goodie and Mrs.
Charles Lamb.

The 2 p.m. business meeting
will be presided over by Mrs.
Harold Knowles. Honor guest at
the meeting will be Mrs. Oscar
Palmer, second district director
of the Mass. State Federation of
Women's Clubs.

The meeting's special guest
will be Mrs. Agnes Ford,

Librarian at the Wollaston branch
of the Thomas Crane Public
Library.

Club members will be allowed
one free guest and unlimited
guest privileges.

Reservations for the March 4
petite luncheon bridge party
planned by the executive board
can be made by contacting
co-chairmen Mrs. Harold
Hilstrom, Mrs. John Kenney and
Mrs. Frederick Swain.

Quincy AFS Chapter Seeks
Families To Host Foreign Students

THE FLORIST
^ Plants

Jr* Arrangements Flowers

J389 Hancock St. 328-3959^

'Ihe Quincy Chapter of the
American Field Service is
seeking Quincy families to host
high-school age foreign exchange
students during the coming
1975-1976 academic year.

Chapter President Darlene
D'Olimpio of 70 South Walnut
St., Quincy Point, said foreign
students have lived one year
with Quincy families throughout
the past decade. The students,
aged '16-18, attend Quincy High
School, join in all aspects of
American life, and become

honorary citizens of Quincy.

In past years, Quincy families
have welcomed into their homes
students from Peru, the
Philippines, Spain, Morocco,
Brazil, Belgium and Norway,
said Miss D'Olimpio.

She invites all interested
families, young and old, with
and without children, to apply
to the exchange pro.gcam.
Additional information mW. be
received by contacting Miss
D'Olimpio at 773-7874.

Aquinas
Junior

College

women

Accredited by Accrediting Commission Washington,. D.C
Gonfers Associate Degree

FIELDS OF CONCENTRATION

Fashion
Me/chandising

Medical
Assistant

Secretarial
Science

"•'Recognition of Candidacy for Accreditation with the -- ExeCUtivC
New England Association of Schools and Colleges, inc." .. I pnal

MILTON, 02186 -Medical

303 Adams street [6171698-7511 " 'herapeutlc
WRITE: Director .of Admissions at above address
Resident Facilities Available in nearby private homes.

HOURLY TO
LOGAN AIRPORT

Communities Served
Brockton Braintree
Randolph East Milton

1. BOO. 732-3320

ENGAGED - Mrs. James A. Hunter of 249 Lake View Ave.,
Cambridge, announces the engagement of her daughter, Pamela
Elizabeth, to Richard H. Paulsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Paplsen of Woburn. Miss Hunter, also the daughter of the late James
A. Hunter, is a graduate of Cambridge High and Latin School and is
an honors graduate of Mary Brook's School in Boston. She received
her degree in elementary education from Curry College and is
teaching at the Wollaston School. Mr. Paulsen is a graduate of
Woburn High School and Lowell Technological Institute. He served
in the U.S. Army for two years, stationed in Germany. He is
employed as an underwriter with Holyoke Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
in Salem. An August wedding is planned.

Dr. David Goodman
To Address Wollaston Mothers Club

Dr. David Goodman, chief of
obstetrics and gynecology at
Quincy City Hospital, will be the
guest speaker at today's
(Thursday's) luncheon meeting
of the Wollaston Mothers' Club.

Dr. Goodman will discuss "A
Woman and Her Health,"
emphasizing basic awareness of
the elements of good health as
well as prevention of health
problems.

A light luncheon will be
served from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. in the parish hall of the
Wollaston Lutheran Church, 550
Hancock St.

Hostessing the meeting will
be members of the Literary and
Arts Committee, chaired by Mrs.
Arthur Rochelle, Jr. Other

committee members are Mrs.
Matthew McDonnell, Mrs.
Thomas Brownell, Mrs. Harold
Goodwin, Mrs. Joseph McKenna,
Mrs. Robert Rimmer, Mrs.
Kenneth Rullis, Mrs. Simon
Tutunjian, Mrs. Francis Whalen,
Mrs. Kevin Golden, Mrs. James
Hooley and Mrs. Robert
Plunkett.

Assisting the committee will
be members of the Gourmet
Committee chaired by Mrs.
Robert Walsh, Jr. and including
Mrs. William Tyler, Mrs. Robert
Noble and Mrs. Frederick
Dempsey,

Mrs. Martin Cosgrove will
then preside over a short
business meeting.

Ey,6^ass 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

ISt^eOn

FASHION SHOPPt

Mid-Winter

• Dresses

• Panisuits

• Sportswear

'iSizes 8 to 20

Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 5
Thurs. & F/i. Till 9 T?3-474ib
)1538 Hancock St., Quincy

SALE

SAVt

50%

Squantum

Seniors To Hear
Putnam Borden

Putnam S. Borden, director
of the Quincy Council on Aging,
will speak at the Tuesday, Feb.
18 meeting of the Squantum
Senior Citizen Club.

Borden will discuss the many
services offered to senior citizens
in Quincy.

The meeting will begin at
7:30 p.m. at the Star of the Sea
Church. Area senior citizens are
invited to join the club or to
attend a meeting as a guest.

Refreshments will be served
under the direction of Marjorie
Holmberg and Edith MacDonald.

The Club is planning many
future activities including a trip
to the Amish country and the
Pocono Mountains.

Valentine's

Dance At

AAorrisette Post

Morrisette Legion Post
Auxiliary wil! hold a Valentine's
Day Dance Saturday at the Post
Home, 54 Miller St., West
Quincy.

Roger and the Four-Leaf
Clovers will entertain with
country-western music from
8-12 p.m.

Proceeds from the dance will
benefit the auxiliary scholarship
fund.

Thursday, February 13, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 7

MARRIAGE
INTENTIONS

Theodore A. Aveni, 156 Pine
St., Holbrook, businessman;
Barbara A. Laugelle, 10 Oak St.,
Quincy, registered nurse.

Brian M. Hurley, 720 East
Eighth St., So. Boston, student;
Catherine A. Holleran, 53
Florence St., Quincy, teacher.

Thomas Wilson, Jr., 99
Templeton St., Dorchester,
instructor; Donna M. Moran, 52
Saf f ord St., Quincy,
receptionist.

Paul Giella, 155 Salem St.,
Boston, psychologist; Ann M.
Spileos, 136 Presidents Lane,
Quincy, art teacher.

St. Patrick Buffet,
Dance Feb. 28

The Society of the Friendly
Sons of St. Patrick of Boston
will hold their February dance
and buffet at Morrisette Legion
Post, 54 Miller St., West Quincy,
Friday, Feb. 28, at 8 p.m.

Music will be by Steve
O'Callaghan and his orchestra.
Tickets may be obtained from
Mr. or Mrs. Richard O'Connell at
161 Evergreen Ave., Braintree.

PERIVIANENT
REMOVAL

UNWANTED

HAIR

MARLENE
MELAMED RE.

Registered and Licensed
Electrologist
1151 Hancock St.
Quincy

By Appointment only

Call 773-1330

FORMhTvLV
KRKDKRICKS. MILL

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Sawtelle of 9 Helen St., West
Quincy, announce the engagement of their daughter, Denise, to
Michael A. Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Craig of 29 Broady
Ave., Germantown. Miss Sawtelle is a graduate of Quincy High
School and the Bryman Medix School of Brookline. She is employed
as a medical assistant by the Thoracic Associates, Inc. of Stoughton
and Boston. Mr. Craig is a graduate of Quincy Vocational-TecKnical
School and is employed as a licensed plumber by the Bailey Co. of
Cohasset. A November 1975 wedding is planned.

[Miller Studio]

Handwriting Topic For
South Shore Simmons Club

Members of the South Shore
Simmons Club had their
handwriting analyzed during
Wednesday's meeting held at the
Thayer Academy Library in
Braintree.

Rev. Jesse Brown, pastor of
the First Baptist Church of
Whitman and nationally
recognized lecturer and teacher
of graphoanalysis, spoke on
"The Wonderful World of
Graphoanalysis" and interpreted

St. Ann's Seniors
Bus Trip Feb. 17

St. Ann's Senior Citizens will
travel to Cochituate Monday,
Feb. 17 to lunch at the County
Squires.

A bus will leave from the
Wollaston Methodist Church, 40
Beale St. at 10:30 a.m.

Miss Dorothy Gilbride and
Miss Carolyn Murphy are the
co-chairmen of the committee
planning the trip.

the handwriting of interested
club members.

Quincy members of the
South Shore Simmons Club
include Miss Yolanda Romanelli,
treasurer; Mrs. Robert Laing,
membership co-chairman; and
Mrs. Walter Wrigley, past
president and chairman of the
nominating committee;

Club members in April will
tour the Museum of the
American China Trade in Milton.

Mar

Is

^ewelerd

1422 Hancock St. Quincy. Muc

793-2170

•Diamond Appraising
•Estate Appraising
•Gemstone

Identification
•Free Consultation I

ROBERT S. FREEMAN Gemoi'oglst I

Under New
Management

X

^

TWENTY FOUR
COTTAGE AVE.
QUINCY

Students Now Being Accepted
Day Classes * Evening Classes

* Male and Female

* Tuition Time Payment Arranged

* VA Approved

47 1-1673

Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 13, 1975

Atherton Hough PTA
Valentine Dance Friday

Wollaston Church Women To View Baptist Slides

The Atherton Hough PTA
will hold a Valentine Dance
Friday at the St. Thomas
Aquinas Hall on Darrow St.

The Jack Hahn Orchestra will

provide dancing music from 9
p.m. to 1 a.m. A buffet will be
served during the evening.

Tickets are $4 per person and
may be purchased at the door.
The public is invited to attend.

Auction Saturday
At HN Congregational

The Mothers' Club and Boy
Scout Troop 6 of Houghs Neck
Congregational Church will
sponsor an auction Saturday at
the church, 3 10 Manet Ave.

Furniture, new and used
items, lamps and many other
articles will be up for bid from
7:30-11 p.m.

There will also be a snack bar.

Rev. Warren Russell,
Executive Director, will present
an illustrated lecture about the
four-story facility which was
dedicated in October, 1973. The
Home has 74-units, is located on
38 acres of wooded land
overlooking Forge Pond. Nearly
40 have joined the home family
at present.

Seniors Hearts And Flowers Dance Friday

Women of the First Baptist
Church, Wollaston, and the
Wollaston Congregational
Church, will hold a combined
meeting Wednesday, Feb. 26 at
10 a.m. at the Baptist Church, to
view colored slides and hear a
talk about the new Baptist
Residence and Retirement
Home, at Lake St., Kingston.

Mrs. Robert Huke, president
of the host church group, will
preside. Others participating will
be Mrs. Walter DeSchamp,
vice-president, Mrs. Theodore
Gardner, treasurer; and Mrs.
Maurice Cahill, secretary.

Another feature of the
program will be the "Love Gift"
ceremony and collection.

Valentine's Day Party At Eventide Home

The William B. Rice Eventide
Home, 215 Adams St., Quincy,
will hold a Valentine's Day'
party Thursday at 2 p.m.

Activities Director Andrea

Gillis said residents will
exchange and read aloud

handmade Valentine cards.
Refreshments will be served.

Quincy's Senior Citizens
"King and Queen of Hearts for
1975" will be selected from the
largest attendance at any
previous Hearts and Flowers
Valentine Dinner Dance in the
past five years Friday night at
the Fore River Clubhouse.

Mrs. Marion Andrews,
Director of Senior Citizens
Activities for the Quincy

Recreation Department
estimates 275 will attend. A
catered chicken pie dinner will
be served at 6:30 p.m. A social
hour will start at 5:30 p.m.
Dancing will be from 8 p.m. to
1 1 p.m. Transportation will be

provided from six elderly
housing units.

Fast reigning King and Queen

of Hearts will participate in the
ceremonies. Special prizes will
be awarded.

Legal Secretaries To Meet Feb. 1 8

The Norfolk County Legal
Secretaries Association will meet

Mrs. Leonard N. Donsanto

takes pleasure in announcing that

Dr. Joseph A. DiMortinis, Jr.

and
Dr. Peter M. Listro

will now be providing you with dental cor*
on a permanent basis at

23 Russell Park, Quincy-472-8830-773-3530

Quincy Sons Of Italy
Social Center

120 Quarry St., Quincy'

Newest function hsil now availible foi wetldingt, showeis, dinner,
duKes. Two tasteruily deconted hails: Tlie Venetian Room lias
seating up to l501.Golden Lion Suite up to 31X1. A room lot the
bride at nq extra cost.

For Reservations Call 773-1295 Anytime

1990
1988

1983
1979

1977

Unless you can see into the future,
shouldn't you start saving for it?

Now more than ever you need to save. Start-
ing the savings habit isn't hard at all. All you
have to do is set aside a certain part of your
budget each month. When you deposit a little
regularly your money will grow amazingly fast.
And you'll have a good feeling knowing you
have money for emergencies or perhaps a new
home, vacation or education.'

Norfolk offers six convenient ways to help
you save. Each pays interest at the highest
rates we are permitted to pay under current
regulations. By selecting the right savings plan,
you can combine the most advantageous rate
of return with the method best suited to your

individual needs. You can have a ssivings ac-
count that allows you to make deposits or
withdrawals anytime yet pays interest every
day. Or for money you can put away for a while,
a special notice account pays even higher
interest. Or for still higher rates of interest you
may want to place your money in any one of
several thrift certificates.

Now is the time to invest your money in a
Norfolk savings plan. Stop in at any of our 33
convenient offices. You'll find our pleasant
knowledgeable staff ready to help you protect
your future with a savings plan that's right for
you.

Member Baystate Group

Norfolk County Trust Company

Member FOIC

Feb. 18 at The Hollow, Quincy.
This is the deadline for
purchasing or ordering
"Friends" Calendars. The
Chapter has been selling
"Friends" Calendars to benefit
The New England Home for
Little Wanderers since December
and calendars may be ordered
from any member of the
chapter. Artwork for these
calendars was done entirely by
children in the Child Care Center
of The New England Home for
Little Wanderers ages 7-12.

Final date for registering for
the group tour to the Canary
Islands in April is Feb. 15.
Further information may be
obtained from S usan
Sonenshein, PLS, employed by
Kafka, Kaufman, Kafka and
Kafka in Sharon.

Anyone interested in
obtaining membership
information in the Association
may contact Mrs. Sheila Gill at
the offices of Howard & Clancy
in Dedham at 329-3990.

Snow Sculpture

At First Parish

Saturday

The Agape Association of the
United First Parish Church is
sponsoring a snow sculpture day
Saturday on the church grounds
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

All ages are invited to attend -
children, couples, singles, entire
families.

Hot coffe, hot chocolate and
doughnuts will be available
throughout the day.

Alternate inside activities are
planned in case of a lack of
snow.

Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.

MKNBI

773-2933 ^ ^^ Quincy^

WASHINGTON, FLORIST

187'Wa~shingtpn Street

WEEKLY
SPECIAL

QUINCY
SHOP
ONLY

Do you wan\ a

blow cut, but

y o u r h a i r

doesn't hav« the body. Let our

mini-vogue by L'Oreol bring

permanent body into

your hair. Complete $

with cut

f or/y weed specials

Mod. Tues. Wed , Quincy Slu)|) onlf

WU OEPILAIOIiy byApooinliniitoiily

Blow CUTTING lot Cop ind tils

' 1

senior Citizen's 20% Off
All our stylists ore Pros. Mr. Fabion,
Mr. Sonny, Mr. Russell, Ms. Mar-
garet, Ms. Valry, Ms. Sheryl.

Russell Edwards

Hair Siylisfs
iJ COTTAGE AVE., QUINCY

472-1500 472-9S44

OiMfi Th»n. Evtning*
App't or Wolh-in Unicu

FIFTY-YEAR HISTORY of Quincy's Kiwanis Club is told in this
soft-cover book being presented to William O'Connell (right]
vice-president of Quincy Historical Society. Making the presentation
are Kenneth Hills [left] , president of the Kiwanis Club and Gustaf
E. Westhrin, treasurer and historian of the Kiwanis Club. The
Quincy Sun printed the soft-cover book for the Kiwanis Club.

[Quincy Sun Photo]

William Lowry Easter Seal
Coffee Day Chairman

. Firefighter William T. Lowry
,has been named Coffee Day
Chairman for Quincy announced
Chuck Fairbanks, New England
Patriots general manager and
head coach, who is chairman of
the 1 975 Massachusetts Easter
Seal Campaign.

A two-week special event
beginning Thursday, Jan. 30,
and ending Feb. 13, Coffee Day
is designed to raise $55,000
across the state through the sale
of Coffee Day Buttons.
Waitresses, counter personnel
and cashiers will urge customers
to buy a button for $1., bearing

the words, "I Am Helping
Cripped Children".

Then on Coffee Day,
Thursday, Feb. 13, customers
displaying the button may drink
coffee in any participating
restaurant regardless of where
they bought it.

The two-week Coffee Day
event is endorsed by the
Massachusetts Hotel-Motel and
the Massachusetts Restaurant
Associations. The purpose is to
acquaint the general public with
Easter Seal services and enlist
financial support for them.

Judges Prince, Kramen
Quincy Bar Assn. Guests

Albert K. Kramer, presiding
judge of the Quincy Court, and
Robert S. Prince, former
presiding judge there, will both
be the special guests at a dinner
meeting to be held by the
Quincy Bar Association.

The meeting will take place
Friday, Feb. 14, at the Sons of
Italy Hall. A social hour will

begin at 5:30 p.m. followed by
dinner at 6:30 p.m.

Reservations for the dinner
should be made before
Wednesday, Feb. 12.

Officers of the Association
are Thomas N. Byrnes, Jr.,
president; Alfred P. Malaney,
vice-president; Martin S.
Cosgrove, treasurer; and Joseph
F. Killion, secretary.

QHS Students Visit Peabody Museum

-f

I

Students from Daniel G.
Lutts' Cultural Anthropology
class at Quincy High School,
went on a LINC trip to the
Peabody Museum at Harvard

Complete

BATHROOM
and

KITCHEN

Remodeling

Specializing in
formica and
Ceramic Tile

University recently.

The students were Debra
A 1 pert, Cheryl Proto, Cheryl
Wencek, and Gary Noble.

t « •.w*'~\'t'^.f .■

MflHER

Visit ourS:^°' ^^^ I '---y

Thursday, February 1 3, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 9

YMCA Indian Guide Enrollment Feb. 20

TILL FEBRUARY 17th

WOMEN'S & MEN'S

UNIFORMS and SHOES

FREE PAIR PANTY HOSE
with this ad and each purchase.

SS UNIFORMS

1659 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY-471.0812

Mm., Tues., Wed. I Sot. 9 JO - 5 JO Optn til f Tlwrs. I Fri. Niglrts

The Quincy YMCA's Indian
Guide Program will hold an
enrollment campaign Feb. 20 at
the "Y" at 7:30 p.m.

"Y" Indian Guides is a
program for fathers and sons
(ages 6-8 years). Together they
participate as big and little
braves in small units consisting
of 4-7 fathers and sons 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. Tribal
meetings are held in rotation in
the homes of the braves. The
tribes are given maximum
freedom giving boys full
opportunity to develop their
iniative under the guidance of
their dads.

Some of the activities
included in the program are:
trips, handicrafts, story-telling,
study of Indian culture, songs,

Thayer Lists SSAT Test Dates

games, picnics and camping.

The Quincy nations invites all
fathers and sons to its
organizational meeting Feb. 20.
Chiefs from the six tribes will be
on hand to discuss and answer
questions. After the meeting
both fathers and sons are invited
to attend the tribal meeting
nearest them. This enables new
enrollees to view an individual
tribe in action.

For further information
contact William Johnson at the
Quincy YMCA, 479-8500.

The Secondary School
Admission Test (SSAT) for
students interested in applying
to Thayer Academy will be given
at the Academy Saturday
mornings: March 8, April 12,
and May 1 7.

TTie closing date for
registration with the Educational
Testing Service at Princeton,
N.J. for the March 8 test is Feb.
14.

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.

77ms Vsdenthds Week...

Readiout
and touch her.
Send the FTD
LoveBundle!

With the Extra Touch"" of Joie dc Fleur'" perfume.

What could please her more?
And If you send the LoveBundle'" early
..you can even make Valentine's Day
...a week of remembering.
So, do call or visit your nearby
FTD Florist today. Remember... he can send
your LoveBundle almost anywhere (And most
FTD Florists accept major credit cards).

Usually available ^'
for less than

As an independent businessman,

each FTD Member Florist sets

his own prices.

:oo'

Send it early. Supplies
may become limited.

,: - ® 1975

»

I
»

«
I

I
I
I
I
I
I
I

»
»
I
»

«
I
«

I
I

I
I

Derringer
the Florist

389 Hancock St.

NO. QUINCY

328 3959

I
I
I

Call your FTDExtrnJimch Florist! I

Clifford's
Patterson

1246 Hancock St. 773-7043

1429 Hancock St. 472-0392

QUINCY SQUARE

f Norfolk

I Flower Shop

»49 Beala Street
WOLLASTON
. 472 7100 472-8888

Quint's
Greenhouses

761 SoutlMrn Arterv
QUINCY 773-7620

Most credit cjrdi acceptad

Roy's Flowers

94 Washington St.

QUINCY 472 1900
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
ACCEPTED BY PHONE

I Bra-Wey )

j Florists k

337-0288 1

• 94 Washington St. jjiv^aa .

WEYMOUTH LANDING f,

Cain^s
Flower Shop

45 Hancock Street
Braintree 8430559

•Open dally 9-8, Open Sunday|

Charlie's
Flowers

234 Pond Straat
Randolph 963 2301

nandolph and surroundiOQ town'

I
J

Page lOQuincy Sun Thursday, February 13, 1975

Quincy , 111. Most Like Our Quincy

QUINCY CITY HALL, erected in 1844, is a handsomely designed granite and
pillared building, located in the heart of Quincy Sq.

Residents Urged To Air
Apartment Growth Views

[Confd

opportunity residents will have
in helping to shape the citizen's
direction on future growth."

The study could result in
recommendations to the Mayor
and City Council regarding
alternative growth policies for
Quincy.

There is a $3. registration fee
to cover the cost of materials
and lunch. Free babysitting is
also available. Advance
registration is requested and can
be made by mailing a check to
the City of Quincy, Department
of Planning and Community
Development, 55 Sea St.
Quincy, 02169. Registrations
may also be made at the door.

Invitations were sent by the
Department to 400 clubs and
associations in Quincy. Many
have registered and completed a
checklist covering major aspects
of multi-family housing. The
checklists were prepared by the
Department.

"Filling out checklists telling
which issues they considered
most important gave people
input into determining the
direction of the conference,"
said Miss Mary Weafer, assistant
planner, who is organizing the
conference.

According to the checklist
response, top priority issues
include Quincy's image, and the
housing characteristics of city
neighborhoods, including
population, density and the
relationship of the design of an
apartment building to the
surrounding area.

The economics of
multi-family housing is also of
interest. The costs of city
services and tax returns to the
City from different types of

ftom Page 1]

residential development are
important to many. In addition,
development which can benefit
and erihance the City is a major
item of concern.

Miss Weafer said a tentative
schedule for the day includes an
informational session in the
morning with a panel discussion.

Members of the panel include
Seth Hirshorn, an assistant
professor at Northeastern
University, G. Timothy O'Reilly,
vice president and director of
New England Operations,
Gladstone Associates; John
Vivian, president of Quincy
Bank and William Hicks,
associate plaimer of the Office
of Environmental Affairs.

Members of the Department
of Planning and Community
Development will discuss zoning,
the growth of apartments and
changing trends in the City's
population and housing market.

A case study with
participants from the Fire, Water
and Building Departments will
enact the process developers go
through to get building permits.

Workshops are scheduled for
most of the afternoon.

Following lunch, participants
will choose one of three
workshops for an in-depth
discussion, of an aspect of
multi-family housing.

"These groups will talk about
many aspects of apartments and
neighboihood life; community
image and design; and the effects
of multi-family housing on the
City's economy," said Miss
Weafer. "The group will also be
asked to draw up a list of the
benefits and problems which
should be considered in
evaluating apartment proposals."

under a combined system of trash and
garbage collection, like our own city.

According to the 1970 census, the
population in Quincy, 111. is 45,288,
making it the next-to-largest Quincy in
the country, second only to Quincy,
Mass. with a population about twice as
large.

In September 1973, a new
"mid -high" and vocational school
opened, financed by the passage of a
$7,950,000 bond issue. A downtown
shopping mall is under construction in
the city which already boasts two
shopping centers and two in-city
shopping areas.

City officials not only gave their
community the middle name of John
Quincy Adams, they also used his first
and last names to honor the sixth
president of their nation. The public
square was called "John's Square"
(now changed to Washington Park)
and the county was named Adams.

The sixth of the famous
Lincoln-Douglas debates took place in
John's Square where a throng of
15,000 heard Lincoln elicit from
Douglas the admission that he favored
the settling of the slavery question
state-by-state. Although the statement
won a Senate seat for Douglas that
year, it won the presidency for
Lincoln two years later.

Quincy, Calif., located in Plumas
County, is the second largest other
Quincy having a population of 5,000.
Settled by gold seekers, the county
still abounds with traces of the
romantic gold-rush days. A brochure
distributed by the Plumas County
Chamber of Commerce reports:

"Abandoned stone work, tunnels,

tailings, mining equipment, ghost

, towns and once-rich bars along the

'rivers and canyons are nostalgic

Veminders of the roaring days when

men toiled and fought for the precious

yellow metal."

This Quincy was not named after
John Quincy Adams like so many
other sister Quincys but for someone
who came from a Quincy.

Norma J, Can, assistant curator of
the Plumas County Museum, answered
Way wood's questionnaire, writing that
citizens named their community in
honor of John Bradley, a pioneer
settler who hailed from Quincy, 111.

She also noted logging and cattle
ranching as the main industries in
Quincy, Calif.

The chief industry in Quincy,
Wash., a community of 3,380, is
farming. Located in the Columbia
Basin, the town was recently irrigated
by the Grand Coulee Dam, bringing
fertile soil to the area.

A post card sent to Waywood by
Mrs. Jessie Overman, secretary of the
town's Chamber of Commerce,
describes Quincy, Wash, as "an ideal

[Confd from Page 1]

place to work and play," having
"excellent hunting and fishing, a dry
chmate and sunny days."

A letter from Mrs. John E.
Geesaman, postmaster in Quincy, Pa.,
tells of a small village of 600, located
at the foothills of the Blue Ridge
Mountains.

Mrs. Geesaman reported the village
went through a series of name changes
but many town records were
destroyed in the burning of
Cambridgebury - then the county seat
- during the Civil War.

Located only 25 miles from
Gettysburg, Quincy, Pa. is a fertile
farming land, abounding with cherry,
peach and apple orchards.

A tornado all but destroyed the
town of Quincy, Ohio in 1872, 33
years after it was incorporated as a
village. Located in the southwest
comer of Logan County and situated
on a high bluff overlooking the Great
Miami River, Quincy, Ohio has a
population of 634.

Mrs. Helen R. Wirick answered
Waywood's questionnaire, telling of
the centennial celebration in the
vUlage from May 25-28, 1939. She
reported the presentation of a home
talent pageant depicting the early
history of the village.

Quincy, she said, used to mark the
meeting of east and west on the
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus and
Indianapolis railroad. To celebrate the
completion of the railway, Mrs. Wirick
related that the townswomen planned
a huge feast for all the laborers. But "a
band of ruffians" ran through the
town, upsetting the tables and food.

A Mrs. Dirla Rogers, town clerk in
Quincy, Wis,, pinpointed her town's
population at 444, Originally called
Kingsbuig Crossing, this Quincy is
located in Adams County and was the
county seat until 1859.

Despite the small population, Mrs.
Rogers lists a tourist attraction in her
town - Castle Rock Lake. She reports,
too, that her Quincy is famous for
making palettes.

The tiniest Quincy to reply to
Waywood's questionnaire is also the
final one to reply to date. Quincy, Mo.
has a total population of ... 25.

Kathryn Gilbert, postmaster in
Quincy, Mo., said the village consists
of "one general store, a post office and
a shop where a mechanic repairs motor
vehicles and tractors."

She said the community was "quite
thriving" from the close of the Civil
War until the Depression. Yet the
people in the tiny hamlet seem
content. She closes her letter writing:

"We are happy to be here out in the
so-called 'boon-docks' with clean air to
breathe, good fishing and just plain
'good living!' Come to see us
sometime."

Trust Fund Started For
Guard Shot In Inmate Escape

The Massachusetts County
Correctional Officer's
Association has established a
Joseph Stroy Trust Fund to
benefit the Norfolk County
correctional officer shot in the
Jan. 29 inmate escape.

Both Sheriff Qifford Marshall
and Deputy Master Robert
Campbell met in executive
session Feb. JO with the
Association which then voted to
begin the fund with a $100
contribution.

Stroy, 49, was shot in the
back during the recent escape of
four House of Correction

inmates. He is still hospitalized
and doctors say it is likely his
left leg will be permanently
paralyzed as a result of the
gunshot wound.

Contributions to the Joseph
Stroy Trust Fund can be sent to
the Norfolk County House of
Correction and Jail, Box 149,
Dedham, Mass. 02026.

Deputy Master Campbell is
fund chairman, James Riley is
fund treasurer and Mrs. Mary
SchoHeld is fund secretary,

Marshall said some inmates at
the Dedham Jail have
volunteered to contribute to the
fund.

For Home
Delivery

Call
471-3100

S.S. Alcholism Clinic On WJD A Spotlight Feb. 19

The South Shore Alcoholism
Clinic Without Walls will be the
topic of discussion during
WJDA's Community Spotlight,
Wednesday, Feb. 19 at 3 p.m.

Robert Walsh, co-ordinator of

the Clinic, and Mary Vallier,
R.N,, clinical director, will teli
listeners of the Clinic services
provided to both individuals and
families plagued by alcohol
problems.

The Spotlight mterview is
part of WJDA series focusing on
community mental health

services and issues pertaining to
South Shore residents.

The Feb. 19 program will be
produced by Ed Pieczenik,
South Shore Mental Health
Center intern from the Smith
CoUege School for Social Work
in Northampton,

Thursday, February 13, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 1 1

Sunbeams

In Quincy ^s Honor

Bishop Fulton Shee n At St. Mary's Mass

Max Zides:
A Man Of Two Worlds

By HENRY BOSWORTH

"Max was the finest man I've ever known...."

It was Tom Currier speaking of his long-time partner and friend.
Max Zides, as we drove back from snow blanketed Knesseth Israel
Cemetery in Woburn. .

Tom had flown up from his home in Reston, Va. to attend the
services for Max who died last Thursday after collapsing outside his
Beaconsfield Rd, Brookline, home.

Joe Gildea of North Quincy, a friend of both and one of the first
to hear, called me early that morning. And 1 was the one who was to
break the sad news to Tom.

I reached him in Reston by telephone and told him as gently as
possible. "Oh, no," he said.

Death had broken up the famed harmony team of Hum 'n Strum
and taken from us one of those rare real nice human beings, that
don't come along often enough in our lifetime.

Only 12 days before. Max and Tom had been honored by the
Montclair Men's Club at its 25th annual awards dinner.

They were cited for their outstanding contributions to the field
of entertainment and for the countless hours they gave to charitable
causes. They could never say "no" when it came to a worthy cause.

I remember Max's son, Alan, beaming proudly as his Dad and
Tom received their placques.

And who could forget all the fun and enjoyment of that night as
Max and Tom sang several of their old but lasting hits: "Heart of My
Heart", "Steve O'Donnel's Wake", "If 1 Knock The L Out of Kelly",
etc.

None of us realized then that this was the final performance of
Hum'n Strum - an act that went back to 1924 and which even
retirement in 1958 couldn't keep from getting together again from
time to time.

Harry Carlson who was with us that night at Montclair couldn't
make it back from Florida in time for the services. His son-in-law
and business assistant, Alan Patrick had gone with me to the airport
to meet Tom. And with us now was Lawrence Herman, owner of the
Archer Kent store chain.

As we rode down Rte. 93 heading back to Boston from the
cemetery, Tom was thinking of that night at the Montclair Men's
Club.

"Wasn't it wonderful that we had that time?" he asked. "Max was
so happy that night. He really enjoyed himself. You know it was
almost as though fate..." And his thoughts trailed off.

We thought also of the words of Rabbi Abraham Koolyk who
officiated at the services for Max.

He noted that Max had lived in two worlds. One was the world of
entertainment and the other "the world of his heart."

Max, he said, never let the glamorous world of show business
interfere with his personal life.

"His real world was the world of his heart," said the Rabbi. "He
loved and lived for his family. He was a devoted husband and
father."

Tom was then recalling how he and Max got together. They had
gone to Commerce High School together but did not really know
each other then.

In 1924, Tom accompanied a friend to a Boston music publishing
firm and Max happened to be there. They got to talking.

Max had a ukulele with him and had gone to the studio to
rehearse. He was appearing on that new thing called radio as Ukulele
Ike or Ukulele Luke. Tom couldn't remember for sure.

Tom mentioned he played the ukulele, too, but "backhanded".
And he gave Max a sample.

"Too bad you can't sing," Max said. "I can, a little," Tom
replied.

"Can you harmonize?" Max asked. "Sure," replied Tom. And,

they did.

Sounds pretty good," someone in the studio said.

The pair shook hands and the harmony team of Hum 'n Strum
was born. They started singing together over an early Medford radio
station. Radio was still in its infancy and if you were lucky you
owned a crystal set made from a Quaker Oats cereal box.

"We never realized the impact radio was having even in those
early days," Tom mused.

One day an agent came to them and asked them if they would
like to play Loew's State. "Give you $100 each a week," he said.

Tom and Max were flabbergasted. That was a lot of money and it
probably saved the act. Both their mothers had been telling them to
stop the music nonsense and get a decent job.

"When we arrived at Loew's State," recalled Tom, "there was a
long line of people waiting to get tickets. I said to Max, 'There must
be a good picture playing.' "

They soon found out that the crowd had come to see them.
Radio had made them local celebrities. The rest is history.

They went from there to the Palace in New York, along the top
vaudeville circuits, NBC radio, records and television, entertaining
millions over a 35-year team career. And, of course, became a
Quincy institution at the old Fox & Hounds.

They were the first vaudeville act to use a P.A. system, an
offshoot of their early radio days. They taught George Burns and
Gracie Allen how to talk into a microphone. And sent them and a
young Phil Silvers on their way to radio and show business stardom.

That night we drove Tom to the airport and bid him farewell.

It would take just a little over an hour to fly to Washington. But
we all knew as he walked away to his plane it would be a much
longer trip home that night for a man alone with his thoughts of
someone who had been closer to him than a brother.

Archbishop Fulton Sheen will
deliver the sermon at a
concelebrated Mass Saturday,
commemorating the 350th
anniversary of the founding of
Mt. Wollaston.

The 5 p.m. Mass will be
offered at St. Mary's Church,
Crescent St., West Quincy.

Principal celebrant of the
Mass will be Msgr. John
MuUarkey, a life-long resident of
West Quincy. He will be assisted
by the pastors of the city's nine
Catholic parishes: Msgr. Mark
Keohane of the Star of the Sea
Church, Squantum; Msgr.
Richard Hawko of Sacred Heart,
North Quincy; Msgr. James
Scally of St. Ann's, Wollaston;
Rev. John Tierney of St. John's,
Quincy; Rev. John Dacey of St.
Boniface's, Germantown; Rev.
James Hart of Blesserl
Sacrament, Houghs Neck; Rev.

Thomas Croke of Our Lady of
Good Counsel, Merrymount;
Rev. Joseph Downey of St.
Joseph's, Quincy Point; and Rev.
John McMahon of St. Mary's,
West Quincy.

Also assisting will be two
auxiliary bishops of Boston,
Bishop Joseph Maguire and
Bishop Lawrence Riley.

In his sermon. Archbishop
Sheen will pay tribute to the
religious and civic achievements
of Quincy.

Joining the procession before
the Mass will be Rev. Robert
Sheridan of Boston College High
School, Rev. Cornelius Heery,
vicar apostolic of the South
Shore; Rev. Thomas Donovan of
the Immaculate Conception
Church, Boston; and Rev.
Joseph Deacon of St. Mary's,
Scituate.

Manv local Protestant

ministers and their wives will
attend the Mass, including Rev.
and Mrs. Timothy Smith, Rev.
and Mrs. Douglas Macintosh,
Pastor and Mrs. Frank Bauer,
Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Cebik and
Rev. John Graham.

The Archdiocesan Choir of
St. Paul's, Cambridge, under the
direction of Theodore Marier,
will provide music at the Mass.
Composed of 50 boys, the choir
is nationally known.

Invited guests include
Congressman James A. Burke,
Attorney General Francis X.
Bellotti, Mayor Walter J.
Hannon, James Mclntyre,
Amelio Delia Chiesa and Thomas
Burgin, all former Quincy
mayors, Senator-City Council
President Arthur H. Tobin, Rep.
Joseph Brett, Rep. William
Delahunt, Rep. Robert Cerasoli
and Dist. Atty. George Burke.

Bishop Joseph Maguire
To Speak At Morrisette Military Mass

Bishop Joseph F. Maguire,
auxiliary bishop of Boston, will
give the sermon at the 46th
Annual Military Mass of
Morrisette Legion Post, Monday,
Feb. 17.

The Mass, said in honor of
deceased Post members, will
begin at 10 a.m. in St. Mary's
Church, West Quincy.

At 8 a.m. memorial wreaths
will be placed on the graves of
Cyril P. Morrisette and John A.
Boyd, after whom the John A.
Boyd Camp, United Spanish War
Veterans, was named.

Flag raising ceremonies will
take place on the Post grounds,
54 Miller St., West Quincy, at 9
a.m. A parade will then form at
9:15 a.m. and proceed to the
church.

Leading the parade will be
the Quincy Police Department
color guard as well as American

Legion state and county color
guards. Bishop Maguire,
honorary chaplain, Eugene
Young, chaplain, and Chief
Marshall Paul W. O'Neill, a past
Post commander, will march in
the leading contingent.

Invited guests will include
American Legion Department
officers, city officials, headed by
Mayor Walter J. Hannon, and
county and state officials.

Commander Mario A.
Ghilardi will lead the Morrisette
Post members and Past
Commander Alfred Peruzzi will
lead the Post drill team.

All other veterans
organizations and their colors
will also march in the parade.

Commander Ghilardi and
Mayor Hannon will place
wreaths at the West Quincy War
Veterans Memorial adjacent to
the West Quincy Fire Station at

9:30 a.m.

After the formal church
ceremonies, the parade will
reform and return to the Post
Home where there will be an
open house for the rest of the
day. Honored guests will include
the Gold Star Mothers and the
families of all deceased.

Ordained in 1945 by the
Most Reverend Richard J.
Gushing, Bishop Maguire served
at parishes in Lynn, Readville,
Jamaica Plain and Milton. From
1956-1959 he served as national
guard chaplain of the U.S.
Army. Bishop Maguire has
served as secretary to both
Cardinal Richard Gushing and
Archbishop Humberto Medeiros.

In 1971, Bishop Maguire
became pastor of St. John's
Church, Quincy until he was
elevated to auxiliary bishop of
Boston on Feb. 2, 1972.

Agrees With Brett On N.Q. Police Sub- Station Site

Editor, Quincy Sun:

I think that Mayor Walter J.
Hannon should give considerable
consideration to Rep. Joseph
Brett's suggestions concerning
the Quincy Police Sub-Station as
out-lined on Page 14 of the
Quincy Sun, Thursday Jan. 30,
1975.

Mr. Brett has been a
successful business man and a
leader in our city for many
years, and it has been my
observation that he don't talk
"Off the top of his head".

Having been in construction
for many years, I agree, why
spend thousands of dollars to

Valentine's Day

Valentine's Day is a Special
Occasion, dedicated to Love
Supreme; powerful enough
To melt one's heart with
Compassion and
Understanding.

Show that you care.
By offering the Flower of
Love

To your loved ones -
Greetings of Sentimentality
Are in order, in helping them
To heal and mend their hearts
By revealing the warmth of
Your affection, both in
Words and Demonstration.

Only in this graceful fashion
Can you truly say, "This,
Indeed, is a Day of
Devotion!"

Anna T. Anderson, Quincy

remodel and renovate
privately-owned property,
probably owned by some big
conglomerate, when you can
up-date your own facilities to
suit your needs.

I would much rather see

48-HOUR WEEK

On Feb. 9, 1943, a minimum
4fr4K>iir week in war indus-
tries was decreed by Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt.

$50,000 spent on doing what
renovations are needed to the
North Quincy Fire Station for
this purpose than $10.00 to
remodel someone else's
property.

Wilbur B. Kennedy
37 Quarterdeck Rd, Quincy

SINGING 'GRAMS

On Feb. 10. 1933, the Postal
Telegraph Co. introduced a
new service, singing tele-
grams.

• College is interesting - you pay tuition so you can get a diploma
and eventually become unemployed.

• President Ford spent a few weeks skiing last month. He took a
needed lift to the top while the economy stayed at the base lodge.

• Although most of the public is upset about the cost of electricity,
when a protest meeting was recently held only a few people showed
up - talk is cheap even if electricity is not.

• We'll be paying $6 - $ 10 more for water this year - chemicals and
pollution are free, however.

• President Ford says he plans to run for re-election in 1976.
Shouldn't someone remind him that he wasn't elected in the first
place, so he can't run for Re-election.

• Wouldn't it be refreshing and a lot more believable if a politician
when announcing his candidacy would say "1 want to be President"
rather than tell us all the things he's going to do for us, which don't
come true.

Quincy High School Journalism Class

Page 12 Ouincy Sun Thursday, Fcbrunry 13, 1975

<^i^''

"W^^

Community Service Page

Help Underpriviledged Cilildren

Mass. Auto Leasing

270 Hancocli St. Quincy

Support Tlie Kiwanii Club

South Shore National Banic

6 Boniis In Tiie City Off Quincy

Second Annual

KIWANIS CLUB
OF QUINCY

International Youth
Hockey Tournament

Quincy Youth Arena

Thursday - Friday - Saturday - Sunday
February 20 - 21 - 22 - 23 -

32 Teams From Canada And The United States
A Scene From 1974 Tournament

MITES
Ages 6 to 8

Hingham

Braintree

Newton

Duxbury

Hyannis

Edgewood,R.I.

Medford

Watertown

South Boston

Fitchburg

Winthrop
SkatelandN.Y.
Everett
Stoneham

B

m

SENSATIONAL SAVE by the Philadelphia goalie stops Jimmy Shea [4] ~he Quincy Bantams as
R.chie Troy [2] waits for the rebound that never came in Kiwanis International Tournament game at
Qumcy Youth Hockey Arena. At far left is Dave Previte [18] . Stories, photos, complete scores on Pagel

[Photo by Ed Cotter]

BANTAMS
Ages 12 to 14

Randolph

Medford

Cheshire Ct.

KentvilleNS

Merrimack N H

Weymouth

Braintree

Fitchburg

Falmouth

Quincy

South Boston
Hingham
Mih Schmidt

Kingston
Skateland, N Y

L

The Quincy Sun Community Services Page spotlights on
special events and civic projects of non-proflt and charitable
oiganizations in Quincy. The page is sponsored by the
following civic-minded Quincy business firms.

AUTOMOBILE LEASING
Mass. Auto Leasing

270 Hancock St.

HARDWARE
Granite City Hardware Co.

1617 Hancock St.
HOME APPLIANCES
South Shore Television & Appliance Coi

1570 Hancock St.

HOME REMODEL IMf;
Frank Evans Co.

343 Newport A ve.

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

/ Granite St.

Quincy Savings Bank

3 Locations in Quincy

South Shore National Bank

6 Locations in Quincy

FUEL OIL

C. Y. Woodbury

i } 7 Quincy Ave.

Flip's Oil Service

// Emerald St.
IVIOVINGft.^TrtRAnc

A & T Moving & Storage Inc.

245 Independence A ve.
RESTAURAMTQ

Walsh's Restaurant

9 Billings Road

Thursday, February 13, 1975 Quiricy Sun Page 13

Deaths

John Rcid, 41, oj Brerrwton,
Wash., formerly of Quincy,
unexpectedly at a local hospital,
Jan. 24.

John C. MacQuarrie, 37, of
Dorchester, formerly of Quincy,
at Boston City Hospital, Jan. 24.
/Arthur A. Koski, i, 58, of
Springbrook Lane, Middleboro,
formerly' of Quincy, at St.
Luke's Hospital, Jan. 25.

Mrs. Beverly A. [Nolundj
Tortorella, 44, of 16 Glendon
St., Avon, formerly of Quincy,
at home, Jan. 25.

Mrs. Carley I Bredesen] Tiley,
81, of 50 Country Way,
Scituate, formerly of Quincy,
unexpectedly at home, Jan. 25.

John J. Bollen, 86, of 338
Granite St., at the Elihu White
Nursing Home, Jan. 28.

Mario J. Ricci, 53, of 64
Emerald St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Jan. 28.

Ethel [tevinej Babener, 77,
of 354 Belmont St., at New
England Medical Center, Boston,
Feb. 2.

Charles F. Doble, 89, of 45
Freeman St., Harwichport,
formerly of Quincy, at the
Orleans Convalescent &
Retirement Center, Orleans,
Feb. 2.

Mrs. Mary fO'SheaJ Farrell,
\ 78, of 108 Damon Rd,
f Rockland, formerly of Quincy,
i in Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 2.
j John R. MacAulay Sr., 76, of
I Quincy, at Quincy Gty Hospital,
Feb. 2.

John F. Rice, 64, of 156
^Manomet Ave., Hull, formerly of
1^ Quincy, at his home, Feb. 2.

Frederick E. Young Jr., 55,
, of 53 First Parish Rd, Norwell,
I formerly of Quincy, at South
I Shore Hospital, Feb. 3.

Archie C. Hart, 49, of
t Duxbury, formerly of Quincy,
] unexpectedly at his home, Feb.
13.

V Robert J. Stack, 25, of 483
: Union St., So. Weymouth,
formerly of Quincy, at South
• Shore Hospital, Feb. 3.

William R. French, 83, of Ft.
Myers, formerly of Quincy, Feb.
: 4.

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

Mrs. Emma /Andrews/
Ramsay, 91, of 18 Chester St.,
at Quincy Gty Hospital, Feb. 4.

Mrs. Philipine /ContrinoJ
Artese, 77, of 894 Southern
Artery, at Quincy Oty Hospital,
Feb. 4.

Mrs. Myrtle /Agnew/ Durgin,
151 Pine St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Feb. 4.

Mrs. Mildred M. /Allen/
Ridge, 68, of 171 Wilson Ave.,
at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital,
Boston, Feb. 4.

Vincent J. Dolan, 75, of
Brockton, fomierly of Quincy,
at the Veterans Administration
Hospital, Pine Bays, Fla., Feb. 5.

Mrs. Ethel /HurdJ Jones, 74,
of 25 The Fenway, Dennisport,
formerly of Quincy, at Cape Cod
Hospital, Hyannis, Feb. 5.

Harold C. Moberg, 78, of 12
Idlewood Dr., So. Yarmouth,
formerly of Quincy, in Cape Cod
Hospital, Hyannis, Feb. 5.

Uno L. Johnson, 58, of 174
Plymouth St., Pembroke,
formerly of Quincy, on arrival at
Boston Gty Hospital, Feb. 5.

James M. Carey, 59, of 996
King St., Raynham, formerly of
Quincy at home, Feb. 5.

Mrs. Beatrice /SchofieldJ
Mayo, 78, of 53 Stewart St., at
Quincy Gty Hospital, Feb. 6.

Mrs. Helen / CheringtonJ
Houston, 71, of 21 Give St., at
home, Feb. 5.

Jennifer Smith, 4-year-old
daughter of Robert D. and
Barbara A. Read, of 104
Montclair Ave., at Children's
Hospital, Boston, Feb. 5.

Mrs. Christina M .
[Mac Donald I Young, 74, of
Weymouth, formerly of Quincy,
at a local nursing home, Feb. 5.

Mrs. Isabella L. /DeTullio]
Mancini, 61, of 34 Scotland St.,
Hingham, formerly of Quincy, at
an out-of-town hospital, Feb. 6.

Leon H. Randall, 79, of 5
Acton St., at home, Feb. 6.

Dr. Stephen C Gallahue, 66,
of 158 Putnam St., at South
Shore Hospital, Feb. 6.

George F. Allsopp, 73, of 48
Maple St., Ply mp ton, formerly
of Quincy, at Jordan Hospital
unexpectedly, Feb. 6.

Mrs. Annie /MacLeod/
Marini, 77, of 69 Ames St., at a
local nursing home, Feb. 6.

Mrs. Agnes / Mullarkey/
Welch Ball, 80, of Milton,
formerly of Quincy, at Milton
Hospital, Feb. 6.

Henry V. Hetty er, 90, of
Bethesda, Md., formerly of
Quincy, at Suburban Hospital,
Feb. 7.

Mrs. Annie M. /McBrienj
Frizzell, 83, of 7 Gement
Terrace, Feb. 7.

Mark S. Stranberg, 14, of 147
Glendale Rd, at Boston Gty
Hospital, Feb. 7.

Miss Letitia Campbell, 85, of
728 Main St., Marsh field,
formerly of Quincy, at
Plymouth County Hospital,
Hanson, Feb. 8.

John P. Mulkerin, 70, of 40
Bloomfield St., at Quincy Gty
Hospital, Feb. 8.

Mrs. Jean /Gould] Mitchell,
88, of 11 Norman Rd,
unexpectedly en route to
Quincy Gty Hospital, Feb. 9.

'Soul'

Christian Science

Topic Sunday

"SOUL" is the subject of
Sunday's Lesson-Sermon at First
Church of Christ, Scientist, 20
Greenleaf St., Quincy.

Scriptural selections include
Psalms 66: "O bless our God, ye
people, and make the voice of
his praise to be heard: Which
holdeth our soul in life, and
suffereth not our feet to be
moved."

Church service and Sunday
School are at 10:45 a.m.

tw.tVii.-ity.-'

74 ELM STREET-QUINCY

326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY

Director

M. JOSEPH SWEENEY
Tete^hone 773-2728

uc

MIC

Sweeney 37roihen

HOME FOR FUNERALS

RICHARD T. SWEENEY SR.
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.

1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.

472-6344

William Woolsey Elected
St. Chrysostom's Moderator

William Woolsey of M^
Granger St., WoUaston, was
elected to serve two years as
senior warden of St.
Chrysostom's Church during the
recent annual parish meeting.

Woolsey had held the office
of treasurer for two years.

Also elected during the
meeting were Thelma Rice,
treasurer, two years; Carl
Larson, Alice Marshall and Bruce
Shannon, vestrypersons, three
years; Myrtle Holland,
vestryperson, two years; Janice
Williams and Milton White,
convention delegates; Gertrude
Daffinee and Eleanor Sprague,
convention alternates; Janice
Williams, Milton White and
Alfred Dunk, district delegates;
Roy Wooldridge, Lois Woolsey
and Fidmund Cutler, nominating

committee.

The 58 voting members
present at the meeting voted to
strike out the by-law restricting
the warden's office to men. The
amendment will be effective
only after Diocesan approval and
passage on a second vote.

A budget of $49,850 was
adopted for 1975, based on
pledged income of $37,550 and
affording only $1,200 for the
diocesan missionary quota and
$400 for clergy assistance
(vacation and illness needs).

Provision was voted for the
treasurer to borrow and return
up to $6,000 as needed for
Legacy Funds to serve as a cash
flow reserve fund. The church
closed 1974 in the black, having
borrowed and returned $3,000.

Beth Israel Brotherhood
To Honor Fire Dept.

The Quincy Fire Department
will be honored Sunday a4
services marking the annual
Brotherhood Sunday of Beth
Israel Brotherhood.

Each year the Brotherhood
cites civic leaders, prominent
personalities or important
organizations in the Quincy
community which have
promoted brotherhood and
better community relations.

The Brotherhood's
observance is a part of National
Brotherhood Week
commemorating the birthdays
of Presidents Abraham Lincoln

and George Washington.

Rabbi Jacob Mann will
officiate at the 8:30 a.m. service
to be held at Beth Israel
Synagogue, 33 Grafton St,,
Quincy Point. A citation
program will follow in the
Morris Silverman Social Hall.

Fire Chief Edward Barry,
civic and city officials, state and
community dignitaries will be
introduced by Brotherhood
President Irving Isaacson.

The Brotherhood will serve
the traditional baigel and lox
breakfast.

i'mrarrrtr

Says:

L

Flowers

on one of your inajor credit cards
by phone

Roy'slFlowers

94 Washington St., Quincy

72-190

■ As one of the leading funeral directors in more
than 850 cities affiliated with National Selected
Morticians, we place family interests first.
■ ■ To us that means helping families

Tn^ avoid unv»/ise decisions due to lack
of information or a restricted
1^1^^ A jl selection. It means no sur-
I^^PI^I prises when the bill comes.

We offer a
wide selec-
tion in a

mily

protection
plan
sts

MIC

broad range
of prices. We
provide full ir;for-
mation with
prices plainly
displayed including a
. A1^S_^^^ description of what is
PUIIIiy included. Then we
confirm arrangements in writing at the time they
are made.
It helps families obtain the service that best

meets their
individual needs.
You can count on it.

KEOHANE FUNERAL HOME

333 Hancock St.

785 Hancock St.

773-3551

Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 13, 1975

LaRaia Urges Rebates
To Aid Local Economy

Counciller Joseph LaRaia,
newly-announced candidate for
mayor, has asked the
cooperation of Quincy
businessmen in helping to
recharge the nation's economy.

In a letter to 25 local
. businessmen, LaRaia urged the
offering of rebates to employees
and/or customers, following the
lead of the automobile industry
rebates.

Citing the all-encompassing
impact of the auto industry,
LaRaia said in Massachusetts
alone a total of 7,500
establishments either
manufacture, distribute or
service motor vehicles. He said,
too, the industry employes
63,000 Massachusetts residents
with payrolls exceeding $440
million.

LaRaia said businessmen
could, for example, offer rebates
to employees - even customers -

who buy an automobile. He
said:

"This is not an effort to
promote an industry. But
whether we like it or not, the
automobile industry permeates
our economy. It's the backbone
of our economy to a large
degree. The practice of offering
rebates is an incentive to
stimulate our economy. "I feel
the cash incentives will
encourage sales and set our
economy moving again."

LaRaia noted the practice of
rebate offers has filtered into
other businesses including banks,
insurance companies, publishers,
appliance makers, tire companies
and boat builders.

While admitting the suggested
rebate incentive is "not a
cure-all" for the nation's
economic woes, LaRaia did say
the program could be "a new
beginning."

Quincy Rotary Days
On WJDA Feb. 22,23

Quincy Rotarians will again
man the local air waves Feb. 22
and 23 in an effort to raise
money for the Quincy Rotary
Charity Fund.

Quincy companies and
businesses will advertise during
the 1-4:30 p.m. time slot on
Saturday and Sunday. All
advertising proceeds will benefit
Rotary-supported community
agencies such as the United Way,
Quincy Council on Aging,
Quincy Junior Baseball, Quincy
City Hospital, Survival, Inc., the
South Shore Area Cerebral
Palsy, Inc. 'and other social
service and community-oriented

organizations.

Gerald Dacey and Edward
Keohane are gathering Rotarians
to announce the news and
commercials and to spin the
records during the weekend
hours of "WJDA Days."

A committee consisting of
Jack Bettes, Charles Peterson,
Will Davis and Russ Scammell
are encouraging companies and
businesses to advertise during
the time slots.

Rotary Club officers are
Edward Keohane, president;
Robert Quinn, vice-president;
Philip Lawrence, secretary; and
Ken Fallon, Jr., treasurer.

Adams School PTA
Honors 3 Heritage Poster Winners

Three Adams School students
selected as winners in the
Quincy Heritage poster contest
co-sponsored by the Quincy
Savings Bank and The Quincy
Sun were honored at Tuesday's
Adams School PTA meeting held
in the school's Media Center.

Robert MacLennan, Michael
Coska and Christopher Chevalier
were given special award
certificates by PTA President Pat
DiStefano and Adams School
Principal Dr. Henry Paterson.

The Adams School was the

only one in the city to be
honored with three contest
winners.

Featured guest at the meeting
was John R. Graham, executive
director of Quincy Heritage,
who presented a film and lecture
on Quincy's historic past.

Graham also spoke of his
research into the two Adams
homesteads, places of particular
interest to the parents and
students of the Adams School.

Spahn

Studio
Off Music

PIANO - ORGAN - GUITAR
ELECTRIC BASS - DRUMS

Expert Instruction in all styles.

New Location

6B2HAMCWkSTrtEET
Wollaston- 472-5717

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

rtwT

INDOOR" FLAGS 'OUTDOOR

nf« ACCESSORIES Church

^^* Flags of All Nations ^^'^9*
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER

EAGLE FLAG CO.,

147 Beach St.. IMr S>^^

Wollaston, Mass. 02170 *i^ v,.

WOLLASTON

THE COMMITTEE for the recent St. Ann's Hockey League dance held at St. Ann's School Hall
included, front, from left, Lois MacDonald, Mary Mclntire, Jean Doran, Angle LaPierre, Claire Gagnon,
Maureen Bowden, Evelyn Vasile and Diane Joseph. Back row. Bob Leanord, John Doran, Howard
Klingstejn, Dot Clark, Frank LaPierre, Msgr. James J. Scally, Nano Rush, Ed Rush, Norman Donovan,
Dorothy BIyth and James BIyth.

[Mclntire's Studio]

9 Win $600 In Heritage Photo Contest

The nine top winners in the
contest to "picture Quincy's
Heritage" were announced
Monday night during an awards
ceremony in the art gallery of
the main branch of the Thomas
Crane Public Library.

Mayor Walter J. Hannon,
Quincy Heritage Director John
R. Graham, School Supt.
Lawrence P. Creedon and city
councillors presented the $600
in prizes awarded by the Delano
Camera and Supply Co., to the
contest winners.

Winners in the color category
were first prize, John

MacDonald, 576 North Main St.,
Randolph, $100 for picture of
the First Parish Church; second,
Richard Pritchard, 55 Fenno St.,
Wollaston, $50, sunrise over the
Wollaston Yacht Club; and third,
Richard J. Seron, 15 Ferriter St.,
West Quincy, $25, sunset over
Fore River complex.

First prize in the historic
category went to Kevin Libby,
71 Bluff Rd, No. Weymouth,
$100, for picture of Quincy
Square in the 1930's; second,
John T. Zinkus, 97 Elliot Ave ,
North Quincy, $50, for photo of
quarries; and third, Clifford
Greene, 33 Blanchard Blvd.,

Braintree, picture of Fore River
Bridge.

In the black and white
entries, first prize went to James
Bailey, 230 Fayette St.,
Wollaston, $100 f6r First Parish
Church photo; second prize,
Steven Anastasi, 34 Rockland
St., Houghs Neck, $50, for
photo of birthplace of John
Adams; and third, Frank Nigro
Jr., Quincy Shore Drive, Quincy,
$25 for photo of Adams
Academy.

The winning photographs will
be on display at the main branch
of the Quincy Savings Bank,
Hancock St.

6 From Quincy Receive Fontbonne Citations

Six Quincy students from
Fontbonne Academy recently
received certificates of merit in
library science.

They are:

Jeanne-Marie Graham '77,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Graham of 104 West Elm St.,
Wollaston; Mary Hayes '77,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Stephen Hayes of 365 Highland
Ave., Wollaston; Donna Larkin
'78, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wencil Larkin of 50 Taylor St.,
Wollaston; Kristine Litif '77^
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Litif, 128 Prospect Ave.,

Wollaston; Sheila O'Leary '77,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
O'Leary, 90 Hilma St., North
Quincy; and Patricia Welch '77,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Welch, 39 Sunnyside Rd, West
Quincy.

The girls successfully

completed a library science
course taught by Sr. M.
Gertruda, C.S.J. , librarian at
Fontbonne.

Awarding the certificates to
the girls was Sr, Eunice
FitzGerald, vice-principal of
Fontbonne.

Central Students Visit Shawmut Bank

S.S. Sewing
Machine Co.

We Service AU Makes Sewing

Machines and Vacuum Cleaners

665 A Hancock St.. Wollaston

471-5982

Nine students from Ralph
Koelsch's seventh grade math
class at Central Junior High in
Quincy, visited the National
Shawmut Bank, Harrison Ave.,
Boston, under the auspices of
Project LINC.

Students visi,^ed the bank to
see how a full service bank
operates, to develop interviewing
skills, and to see future job
possibilities. They prepared for
the visit by developing questions

after reading and viewing
filmstrips on the subject of
banking. The branch manager,
Angus O'Hanley, answered
questions and escorted students
through the departments of the
bank.

Students participating were:
iames Nolan, Brian O'Hanley,
Andrew Schotter, Keith Barnes,
Kim Murphy, James Meehan,
Lisa Green, Laure Leonard and
James Alban.

WOLLASTON

BrhIo St. off Hancock St.

QUINCY PR 3-1600

Wed. Feb.12thru Tues. Feb.18 S

Mayor Walter J. Hannon has
proclaimed Thursday, Feb. 13 as

ODESSA FILE

From the Suspense
Novel of the Year

[P.G.] 9:20 P.M.

CALIFORNIA
SPLIT

[RI 7:30 P.M.
Admission $1.00

0N5

Hannon Proclaims Feb. 13 Coffee Day

"Coffee Day for Crippled
Children" in Quincy.

Noting that the needs of the
physically handicapped increase
each year, Hannon said:

"The Easter Seal Society
strives to meet these growing
and changing needs through its
many services... and I urge all
citizens in the city of Quincy to
support Easter Seal Services."

Professional Instruction

DRUM - PIANO
REEDS - GUITAR - BRASS

Wollaston Music Center
27 Beale St., Wollaston
773-5325

Children's M9tinM
Sat. Feb. 15 Sum Feb. t6

1:30 P.M.

Marco Polo Jr. i

Plus 2 Cartoons •

t

t

Admission .75^

I

WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION

Personal & Auto Loans

No Notice Savings Accts.

Earn 5%% Per Annum

SPECIAL
NOTICE

fid/ PER
OTb 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

NQHS Choir Hosts

Canadian Students

In Cultural Exchange

Thursday, February 13, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 15

The North Quincy High
School Choir will host students
from Vaudreuil High School,
Canada, this weekend in the
final phase of a cultural
exchange program begun last
May.

Maurice Carbonneau, North
Quincy High School choir
director, said the guest group
will arrive Thursday, bringing a
contingent of dramatists and a
small band called *'L'Harmonie."

A total of 66 Canadian
students will stay with North
Quincy High School choir
members during their three-day
visit to Quincy.

This educational, cultural
exchange will culminate
Saturday in a joint performance
at the North Quincy High
School auditorium. Last May,
members of the North Quincy
High School Choir visited
Vaudreuil. Canada for the first

phase of the exchange.

The concert vwll begin at 8
p.m., featuring selections from
"Jesus Christ Superstar," a
performance of Randall
Thompson's "Alleluia" and
other assorted numbers.

The dramatists from Canada
recently completed a production
of "The Crucible" and will tour
historic Salem on Friday to
complement their learning
experience.

A Valentine's Day dance
sponsored by the senior class
will also be held Friday for both
guests and hosts.

Students will toUr Boston on
Saturday, visiting the Aquarium,
the Museum of Science, the
Prudential Center and other
places of interest.

Sunday morning is the
scheduled time of departure for
the Vaudreuil students and
chaperones, bringing to a close
the two-part cultural exchange.

Peace Corps, Vista
Recruiting Drive

A five-day Eastern
Massachusetts drive by the Peace
Corps and VISTA [Volunteers
In Service To America] will take
place Feb. 10-14 to recruit
much-needed tradesmen to
volunteer their services to people
in developing countries
throughout the world.

The Carlton House in North
Quincy will be the area
headquarters for the drive.
Interviews with Peace Corps
members will be held from 9
a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through
Friday.

Skills needed include
carpentry, plumbing, general
construction, drafting, auto
mechanic, electrician, masonry,
pipefitter, metal worker, printer,
industrial arts and vocational
education, tool and die maker,
welder, millwright, diesel maker,
iron worker, boiler maker, and
others.

Dante Memmolo, recruiting
expert for VISTA and the Peace
Corps, expects a total of 400
applications from the five-day

session.

Last year, a similar program
at the Carlton House triggered a
total of almost 250 applications,
he said.

According to Peace Corps
statistics, Memmolo said, 20 out
of every 100 applicants are
invited to join the Peace Corps
of VISTA. Ten out of those 20
accept, he said, and seven out of
the 10 complete the
three-month training and their
two-year assignment.

Prospective members have a
choice of 61 countries in which
to do their work. Both men and
women are needed and married
couples are permitted in some
cases. If the couple has a child,
both parents must be highly
skilled in a technical field.

Memmolo said the Peace
Corps provides all living and
medical expenses for the
volunteer, and after two years of
service, the corpsman receives
$1,800. Members are also given
top priority for civil service
positions after their tour of
duty.

Maureen Burke Accepted
At Mount St. Mary College

Miss Maureen Burke,
dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. John P.
Burke of North Quincy has been
accepted for admission to Mount
Saint Mary College, Hooksett,
N.H.

Miss Burke, a graduate of
North Quincy High School is
presently attending Laboure
Junior College. She plans to
major in nutrition.

Edward Monahan Assigned To Chanute

Airman Edward H. Monahan,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Vincent Monahan of 10
Shoreham St., Squantum, has
been assigned to Chanute AFB,
111., after completing Air Force
basic training.

He has been assigned to the
Technical Training Center at
Chanute for specialized training
as a fire protection specialist.

He is a 1971 graduate of
North Quincy High School.

Newscarriers
Wanted

Boys - Girls

*Start Your Own
Quincy Sun Paper Route'

Call 471-3100

NORTH QUINCY

Aids Union Contract

North Quincy Man Returns From
Mission To W. Virginia Coal Mines

John F. Doherty of 11
Becket St., North Quincy, has
returned home after a week-long
sojourn in West Virginia, where
he helped acquaint hundreds of
coal miners with their newly
signed union contract.

Doherty, an audio-media
specialist with Boston Gas
Company's training department,
presented a video-taped message
about the contract to
approximately 300 coal mine
foremen, all of them employed
by Eastern Associated Coal
Corporation, like Boston Gas a
subsidiary of Eastern Gas and
Fuel Associates.

The 40-minute video-tape was
of John J. Higgins, EACC's vice
president of production, who
traveled to Boston in December.
Doherty recorded him on
video-tape at Boston Gas'
training studio in the company's
Jamaica Plain headquarters
building,.

Higgins was filmed explaining
sections of the new contract
between the United Mine
Workers and EACC and other
coal companies. Among the
subjects discussed on the
video-tape were the training of
new mine workers, grievance
procedures, and seniority rights.

The Quincy man then
transported the equipment by
air to Beckley, W. Va., where he

JOHN DOHERTY in Boston Gas training studio, with audio-visual
equipment he took to coal mines of West Virginia.

was based the entire week of
Jan. 5. Doherty visited five
different coal mines around
Beckley, located in the southern
part of die state.

He had to show ttie film of
Higgins three times at all five
mines in order to reach foremen
from each of the three shifts the
miners work. Accompanying
Doherty on his educational
rounds was Thomas Snow,
assistant manager of labor

relations for EACC, who
answered queries the foremen
had about the contract during
the question-and-answer sessions
which followed the
presentations.

Doherty has been employed
for Boston Gas since 1939 and
has worked in the training
department for seven years. He
and his wife, Claire, have lived in
Quincy for the past 17 years,
and have four children.

Brett Urges No Delay In Track Facility

Rep. Joseph Brett has urged
Gov. Michael S. Dukakis not to
delay construction of the
proposed $3 million MDC track
facility to be located near
Neponset Circle.

Fearful of a possible
moratorium on all building
projects authorized by the state,
Brett said the track facility "is
of extreme importance to all
students in the metropolitan
area."

Brett told Dukakis of the
many frustrations and delays
endured iji promoting this
facility for the past 1 2 years. He
said, too, he was "in partial
agreement" with Dukakis over
cutting governmental costs but
urged the governor to "help us
expedite the construction of the

track facility" for the benefit of
all students of metropolitan
Boston.

Brett said the MDC has
acquired the proposed land site
located at the former Hallet St.
dump area near the Neponset
Open Air Theatre which borders
the Southeast Expressway.

Legislation passed in 1972
authorized $3 milhon for the
construction of the track arena,
Brett said. He noted that the
MDC is in the process of
contract negotiations with an
architect and said he is looking
forward to a ground-breaking
ceremony in the early spring.

"We have waited many years
for this," Brett told Gov.
Dukakis. "Let us not suffer any
more delays or frustrations," he
ursed.

*;S?^ WATER SAFETY
vlmrf SMALL BOATINGl

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

RedCross.
The Good
Neighbor.

LET A

HUSSEY
Sweep

HELP
YOU

VACUUM CLEANERS &
ELECTRIC BROOMS
REPAIR CLINIC

HUSSEY

VACUM REPAIRS
23 BILLINGS ROAD
H: Quincy 328-1331
Also RADIO & TV
SMALL APPLIANCES

Overly century In same location

Daily

Lvnchemi

Specials

(

Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 13, 1975

BUSINESS NEWS/REAL ESTATE

Hancock Group, Inc.
Net Income $3.22 Per Share

Hancock Group, Inc., a
registered bank holding
company whose principle asset is
Hancock Bank, reports 1974 net
income of $901,875 or $3.22
per share according to William E.
Kelley, president.

Kelley said this compared
with 1973 net income of
$966,423 or $3.45 per share.

Total assets for the year
ended Dec. 31, 1974 totalled
$86,607,356 compared to
$85,894,136 for the calendar
year 1973.

Hancock Bank,
headquartered in Quincy, has 15
offices located throughout
Norfolk County.

John Gould Elected CPA Fellow

John R. Gould of Quincy has
been elected a Fellow of the
Massachusetts Society of
Certified Public Accountants.

i Efectronic & Mechanical |

) Calculators!
I and Adding !
i Machines !

I tf Uwit $49 SB

ALSO RENTALS f

QUINCY !

TYPEWRITER SERVICE)

6 Mapit Strttt |

j^QiliieyJ^^TrmiJ

He is a senior accountant
with the Boston office of
Laventhol, Krekstein, Horwath
& Horwath.

\ *

Gould is a 1970 Bentley
College graduate where he
received his B.S.A. in
Accounting.

The Massachusetts Society of
CPA's is an organization of over
3600 members founded in 1900
to promote and maintain the
high standards of accounting.
The Society has continually
worked for the profession
through the voluntary efforts of
Us members.

RENT A
NEW CAR

n^EE NATIONWIDE RESERVATIONS

WE RENT FORDS AND OTHER FINE CARS

FREE OUTOF TOWN RESERVATIONS — 800-874 5000

(no charge to calling party)

EC€fMO-€:JUr

A 5iR«7C/r OF hi:sTf\i:iioi si:

24hrs.

8C A MILE

MINIMUM MILEAGE CHARGE 40 Ml LES PER DAY

Car Stolen or Damaged?
CaODs!

Check with your insurance agent for
Theft or Loss of Use Coverage.

Qur rates may allow you to Rent a C41
at Special i.ow 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

479-4098

Sees 1975 A Good Year

Stedman Beckwith Installed President
Quincy, South Shore Realtors Board

Quincy realtor Stedman
Beckwith was installed president
of the Quincy and South Shore
Board of Realtors at the 37th
annual ball recently at the
Neighborhood Club, Quincy.

Beckwith has served the
board as vice president,
secretary, director, M.L.S.
Chairman, and was selected in
1974 as Realtor of the Year.

Also installed by Peter
Georges, President of the
Massachusetts Association of
Realtors were:

Gerald C. Melanson, vice
president; Vito A. Banesi,
secretary; A. Virginia Delaney,
treasurer, and members of the
Board of Directors, Frank L.
Becker, John A. Belcastro,
Virginia M. Crismond, Frank R.
Damigella, J. Joseph Doran,
Dorothy Edgeily, Edward P.
Flavin, Kenneth B. Hammerle,

STEDMAN BECKWITH

Marilyn A. "Moran, F. Lester
Morrill. Russell S. Stranberg and
Harold D. Thomson.

Toastmaster, Samuel J.

McDonald, First Vice President
of the Massachusetts Association
of Realtors, presented a gift and
plaque to outgoing president
Virginia M. Crismond.

Beckwith told the audience
that although the total number
of sales in 1974 was off,
Multiple Listing Service sales in
the area had actually increased.
This, he said, proved the value of
dealing with a realtor.

Beckwith said he believes
1975 will be a good year for real
estate sales. He noted that
mortgage money was already
becoming more plentiful. He
predicted that the many
prospective buyers who had
postponed buying because of all
the pessimistic publicity about
the economy were tired of
waiting and will be out baying in
1975. ^■■

ECONOMIC PANEL of local businessmen talked of "Good News-Bad News 75" at a recent South Shore
Chamber of Commerce breakfast meeting at the Sheraton-Tara Braintree. Economic predictions were
made by, from left, Richard Manley, president Mass. Taxpayers Foundation; Jack E. Williams, president
Merriman, Inc.; Charles A. Pearce, president Quincy Savings Bank and a vice-president of the Chamber;
Frank E. Remick, owner Remick's of Quincy; and William E. Kelley, president of Hancock Bank and
Trust and president of the Chamber.

Jack Conway Co. Cites 2 Quincy Office Brokers

At the annual sales meeting
of the Jack Conway Company,
two Quincy office brokers were

cited for outstanding
achievement during 1974.

More than 200 sales

PICKUPS

AND
DELIVERIES

x?'3-«i;t>

[Want Some Help?

BILL'S

TRUCKING

oo

CONCERNED ABOUT EMPLOYMENn

Guarantee Your Fdture •-Prepare at

Day And Evening Courses
And Programs

Plipne Dean Saluti 471-2470

• where 99 + % graduates transfer or enter employment

associates attended.

Dick Green was recognized as
the top commercial broker for

'the year. His sales were higher
than any other commercial
broker in the 14 Jack Conway
sales offices. Carole Molignano
was honored as top listing
broker in the Quincy office.

Announcement was made by
Rita Sweeney, manager of the
Quincy office.

THE PRICE

IS DOWN
SELL NOW

SCRAP

Copper, Brass, Cost Iron
and Steel

PDM

Th» Nam* in Scrap

en Th* South Shore

175 Intervale St., Quincy

formerly Ho/nti Scrap Yard

472-9251

Thursday, February 13, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 17

ENTERTAIN MENT/ARTS

Doris Day to appear in special

By NANCY ANDERSON
Copley News Service

HOLLYWOOD - Doris
Day's hopes of making a new
movie with Rock Hudson and
Tony Randall (her colleagues
in past screen comedy-ro-
mances) were dashed when
the trio received their script.

"It just wasn't right for us,"
Doris is sad to say.

However, her fflns, legion in
number, will get to see her in
a new production Feb. 19 by
way of a CBS television spe-
cial, "Doris Day Today," in
which she appears with Tim
Conway, Rich Little, the
Lockers and special guest
star John Denver.

Further, Doris had such a
good time doing the special,
her first in four years, that
others probably will follow.

"Gj^orge (Schlatter, the
producer d the show) and I
have already talked about do-
ing other specials," [)oris ad-
mitted over breakfast at the
Beverly Hills Hotel Polo
Lounge.

"Vi never worked with him
before we did the show,"
Doris said, "but at the outset
he said, 'This is going to be
fun,' and it was.

"I'd nevo* worked with
Tim Conway or Ridi little,
either, and I adored both of
them."

It went without saying that
Doris liked Denver, because
she'd guest starred on his
ABC special, "The John Den-
ver Show," which aired Dec.
1, and if she hadn't enjoyed
working with him then, she
would scarcely have wel-
comed him to her hour-long
outing.

Asked how she decided to do
a special, Doris wasn't sore.

"I didn't really decide to do
one," she said, "but my son

AAcCann is great
as singer too

DORIS AND GUEST - John Denver will be a special guest star on
Doris Day's special which will air Feb. 19 on CBS. Here they enjoy a
good laugh together.

thou^t it would be a good
idea, and now I'm glad that I
did it.

"I read scripts all the time,
but don't find mud) I like,
and, when you're not under
contract and don't have a hus-
band pushing you, you're
more selective.

"Marty (Doris' late hus-
; band) used to make the deci-
sions, so I was committed to
things before I knew it.

"For instance, I was signed
for my television series with-
out my knowledge, but I was
happy about it because I loved
the show."

While Doris enjoys working
from time to time, she
wouldn't consider doing a Las
Vegas act or going out on the
road with a show.

"I like to stay at home and
be quiet," she said. "Howev-
er, I do go to Las Vegas occa-
sionally. When we were col-
lecting items from celebrities

to auction for the boiefit of
Actors and Others for Ani-
mals, we thought, 'Where
would we find the most
celebrities?', and since the
answer was Las Vegas, I went
ova- and collected, among
other things, a pair of Tom
Jones' pants.

"TTiey were even sq)lit. You
know he splits his pants at
every performance.

"No, I don't know what tttey
brought at the auction."

Doris is famous for her
dedication to aninuds, but,
oddly, die can't remember
when it began.

"I've been asked that be-
fore," she said, "and I'm not
sure. When I was a little girl, I
liked pets aU right, but I didn't
feel about them the way I do
now.

"But one day I read a book
caUed 'Kinship With All Life,'
and it was after that, I think,
that my feelings began to
diange."

Point Girls' Gymnastics Group Jn Special ' Peter Pan'

The acclaimed production of
Peter Pan by the Quincy Point
Junior High School girls'
gymnastic group, under the
direction of Miss Kathleen
Bertrand, is being revived for
two special showings.

The first performance will be
held at Bridgewater State
College for the Physical
Education Majors Club tonight
(Friday) at 8 p.m., in the college
gymnasium.

The production, originally
scheduled only for in-building
performances, met with such
acclaim that it was scheduled for
performances throughout the
Quincy Public School System. A
cast of over 40 girls is involved
in this adaptation of Sir James
Barrie's classic.

The second showing will be

Daily
Luncheon
fecials

for the state convention of the
Massachusetts Association of
Health, Physical Education and

S. S. Camera Club Slid

The South Shore Camera
Club will hold inter-club slide

FIFTH DEBUTS

Feb. 10, 1841 marked the
first Anwrican perfonnance
of Beethoven's "Fifth Sym-
phony" in Bost(Hi.

♦♦<

Recreation (MAPHER). at the
Statler Hihon Hotel, Boston,
Feb. 28 at 1 p.m.

e Competition Feb. 25

competition with the Greater
Lynn Camera Club on Tuesday,
Feb. 25. (

AMERICAN MAGAZINE I

First magazine published |

on the Western continent, the <

American Magazine, ap- |

peared at Philadelphia Feb. <

13, 1741. I

Sp4

BEANO

Every Tuesday Night 8 P.M.

At St. Ann's School Hall

St. Ann's Road, Wollaston
Opposite Veteran's Memorial Statiom

Earley Bird Game 7:30 P.M.

By ROBIN WELLES
Copley News Service

HOLLYWOOD - Les
McCann came out a while
l>ack with a great two-record
album that contained some of
the best jazz piano around.
McCann is a chubby guy and
he sort of reminds you of Fats
Waller in the way he looks and
the way he plays.

So it was a shock, indeed,
when the new McCann LP
came out via Atlantic Records
and you put it on the stereo
and out comes McCann the
Singer. It's called "Another
Beginning" and it is all of
that. McCann also has a sound

reminiscent of Waller in his
vocals, but he's quite a bit
deepo" than Fats and far
more dreamy and romantic.

So this is McCann singing
and backing himself up on the
piano, plus .some slick ar-
rangements that include the
full sound of strings and
horns.

One more thing: McCann
wrote most of the pieces, as he
did on his last album. Com-
poser, singer, pianist — and
he's top drawer in all. If
you're tired of hearing some
of the phonies who made it
strictly via promotion and you
want to hear a real musician,
try McCann.

Heart Fund Theater Party
Memorial To John Daniels

Richard J. Koch, Special
Events Chairman of the Quincy
Heart Fund Drive, announces
that the sixth armual Heart Fund
Theatre Party would be held
Tuesday, March 4, at 7:30 p.m.,
at the Strand Theatre, Quincy
Center.

Koch said this years* program
would be named the "John J.
Daniels Memorial Night" in
memory of Mr. Daniels who, as
ticket chairman, personally
solicited over half of the total
tickets sold for the past five
years and sought all the door
prizes for the annual occasion
personally.

Mr. Daniels participated in
last years' event for the fifth
year and shortly after in April
died suddenly of a heart attack.

Koch said a large part of the
success of the program for the
past five years was due to Mr.
Daniels' efforts and energies.

Since 1970, when the Heart
Fund Theatre Party was
initiated, $5,435 has been
realized for this cause, with last
.years program the most
successful with $1,409 raised.
Koch is setting a goal of $1,500
for 1975, with the hopes that
the total will exceed this
amount.

Anyone unable to attend the

affair but wishing to donate to
the Heart Fund cause may make
checks payable to:

"Heart Fund", c/o John J.
Daniels Memorial Night" and
deposit them with John J.
McGue, manager of the North
Quincy Branch of the Hancock
Bank, who will be Treasurer of
the Quincy Special Events
Programs of the Heart Fund for
the sixth year.

Any person wishing to assist
in the ssde of tickets or any part
of the program may contact
Koch at 241 Newbury Ave.,
North Quincy.

Curtain Call
Theatre

Presents
The Mystery Play

LAURA

Central Junior

High School
Washington St.
Brain tree

February 14 - 15

8 P.M.
Tickets At Door

Monday Night 7:30

* Early Bird Game

* Regular Games $50

* Two Special Games

* $500 Progressive Games

* Door Prizes

Friday, Feb. 14.

Boston scrod
Saturday, Feb. 15

Beans & Franks
Monday, Feb. 17

Baked Lamb $1.t>0

Tuesday, Feb. 18

Baked Virginia Ham $1.70
Wednesday, Feb. 19

Baked Scalloped a. ^q

Hamburg »l.^U

Thursday, Feb. 20
Roast Leg of Lamb

►♦♦^

$1.75

Murphy's Rcstaurantj

Since 1942
J6007iancock St., Quincy_

BlinstrubV 'Ta.^
Old Coloii--^''"'^

H

cJA^ Sacred Heart School Hall

386 Hancock St., North QiiJncy

125 SEA ST.QUmCY 471 1623

ouse

760 MORRISSEY BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700

.30]

Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 13, 1975

Bowling

Quincy Merchants, Boston Gear Win

Noriing Paces Barons

The quarterfinals of the 22nd
annual greater Quincy men's
candlepin bowling tourney were
held Sunday afternoon at the
Merrymount Daylight Alleys
with the Quincy Merchants team
bowling high pinfall for the day
to oust the East Weymouth Five
1758-1619.

The tourney is sponsored by
the Koch Club.

The Boston Gear Works upset
Colonial Bowl of South
Weymouth 1711-1692, and in
the lowest scoring match of the
afternoon Beau's defeated Penn
A. A. 1588-1536.

Quincy Merchants topped
East Weymouth by only 14 pins
in the first string, but found the
range in the second adding 81
pins to their lead, and swept by
the losers in the third by 44 pins
more for the easy 139-pin
victory.

Consistency and team effort
was the story of the Quincy
Merchants victory as Pete

Hartford led with 363, and was
aided in the win by Mike Valenti
358, George Verlicco 353, and
Wes Cobb and Bob Hurst who
chipped in 342 each to round
out the scoring.

Steve Parker was tops for the
losers with 340 followed by
Rick Chilingarian 335, Marty
Martell 323, Paul Paton 3 1 2, and
Steve Lang 309.

Boston Gear Works jumped
off to a 66-pin lead at the end of
the first string over the strong
Colonial Bowl, picked up 9 more
in the second and the winners
held on as Colonial roared back
to win the third string by 56
pins with too little and too late
for the losers, and a seni-final
berth for Boston Gear Works.

Dana Chella with 369 was
tops for the gearmen and was
assisted by Laurie Eklund 352,
Paul Young 344, Gene McGann
324, and Bill Earley 322.

Jim Powers with 4 14 high for
the day and the tourney, was to
no avail for Colonial, while Dick

Burbines 367 was in vain. Sal
Fanara with 331, was the Owls
other to top 300 for the losers.

Beau's took advantage of the
Penn A. A. slow start to win the
first string by 26 pins, add 29
more in the second, and coast to
the win.

Paul Mattes with 337 led
Beau's with help from Jim Blake
321, Buster Loud 320, Fred
Connelly 310, and Bob HUlier
300.

Frank Durante was high for
the losers with 337, Frank
Perfetuo with 323 next, and
Romeo Magnarelli 310 third on
the squad to hit 300.

Carlyle of Whitman sitting
out a bye yesterday will return
next Sunday in the tourney
semi-finals to join Sunday's
winners.

The championship team will
receive a $100 cash prize, and a
team trophy from The Koch
Club tourney sponsor.

The league Red Barons
thumped Tiffany, 7-0, in the
Girls division of the Quincy
Youth Hockey League.

Liss Noriing scored four goals
and assisted on another to spark
the Barons, while Eileen Man-

one each.

Tonight [Thursday! Team
Quincy meets the Red Barons in
the opening game and Tiffany
meets Squantum in the second
at Quincy Youth Arena.

The Quincy Comettes, the

scored twice and had four - league's all-star team, dropped a

assists. Kathy Flynn had a goal
and Paula Constas had two
assists and Tracey Bowe and
Joan Lally one each.

Team Quincy walloped
Squantum Mobile, 5-0, as Mary
Ellen Riordan and Mary Ann
McCarthy scored twice each and
Beth Colman once. Riordan and
McCarthy had two assists apiece
and Squeaker Dacey and Colman

4-3 squeaker to the South Shore
Shooting Stars Sunday at
Hobomock Rink in Pembroke.

Terry Flynn, Paula Constas
and Mary Ellen Riordan had the
Quincy goals and Shawn
O'Leary had two assists and
Maureen Santry one.

Sunday at 4 p.m. the
Comettes will play the Randolph
girls at Randolph.

Moment off Silence For Max Zides

Burke Club Holds Lead

Tammy McGrath Team Termite First-Halff Winners

Tammy McGrath's team
made up of Loretta Foley,
Michelle Mahoney and Patricia
Cocce, won the first half of the
Koch Club Termites Bowling
League.

The second half is underway
with Kelly, Puleo, McGrath and
Suppy tied for the lead with
16-0 records, followed by

MacDonald, 14-2; Caldwell,
12-4; McCoy, 11-5; Sullivan and
Rooney, 10-6; Christie,
Fitzgerald, Doolan and
Campbell, 8-8; RUey, 7-9; Bray,
Walsh, L. Boyne, Kiley, Fahey
and Miller, 6-10; Greene and P.
Boyne, 4-12; Garrigan and
Smith, 2-14; OToole and Koch,
0-16.

PATIO DOORS

Enjoy Comfortable Living

...and bring the

outside in

QUINCY

196 WoshingfonSt.

Tel: 479-4400

GLASS

BanfcAmerkard
Matft Charg*

MARSHFIELD

Route 139

Tel: 834-6583

My Special for this Week

1974 Dodge Monaco

Fully equipped, Low, Low Mileage

$3252.

ONE YEAR
GUARANTEE

NEW PONTIACS-FACTORY REBATES

'Bill Gold"

RAY SHANAHAN- PONTIAC,

397 No. Main St . Randolph 479-5211

Announcement

In compliance with Chapter 766, the QUINCY PUBLIC
SCHCMDLS will conduct a SCREENING PROGRAM for
the children of Quincy three and four years old.

The process involves: a parent interview, an examination
of the child's health, vision, hearing, language ability,
and motor skills.

Parents who believe their child has special needs that
may interfere with future educational progress should
notify MRS. JANET POWELL, who chairs the
Pre-School Core Evaluation Team at St. John's Early
Childhood Center, before March 1, 1975. She may be
reached at 471-8180.

Children entering kindergarten next September are excluded from this
program; they will be screened at registration time.

Lawrence P. Creedon
Superintendent, Q'P'S.

Maureen O'Toole leads the
Top Ten with a 94.7 average,
followed by Kathy KeUy, 92.3;
Paula Puleo, 85.8; Lori Boyne,
83.8; Tammy McGrath, 82.8;
Paula Boyne, 82.0; Loretta
Garrigan, 8.16; Mary Fahey,
80.9; Patricia McKay, 80.3, and
Michelle Mahoney, 79.0.

Kelly has high three of 327
and high single of 121, while
Puleo's team has high three of
971 and high single of 363.

A moment of silence was
observed in memory of the late
Max Zides before the start of
last week's Quincy Bowling
Little Loop matches.

Zides, who died suddenly last
week, had been a director of the
Little Loop since its inception
21 years ago.

The DA George G. Burke
Club holds a one-point lead over
the Montclair Men's Club. Burke
is 45-19 with a total pinfall of
20,418, and Montclair is 44-20
[20,345]. Following are James
R. Mclntyre Club, 38-26
[19,997]; Granite Lodge 1451
lAM, 38-26 [19,942] ; Hennessy
Plumbing Supply, 37-27
[19,8101; Dick Morrissey Club,
34-30 [20,172]; George F.
Bryan VFW Post, 33-31

[20,218]; Rep. Joseph E. Brett
Club, 33-31 [19,821]; Local
513 NEJB, AFL-CIO, 31-33
[19,8301; WoUaston Blvd.
Bowladrome, 28-36 [20,091];
School Comm. Hal Davis Club,
27-37 [19,723]; Hutchinson Oil
Co., 25-39 [19,5971; Atlantic
Fuel Oil, 24-40 [19,336];
Quincy Elks, 13-51 [19,405].

The Top Ten: Mike Regan,
103.19; Jim McAllister, 101.16;
Brian O'Toole, 97.43; Joe
Codas, 94.6;Paul O'Toole, 93.1;
John Gullins, 93.0; John
Andrews, 92.4; Ken Brodie
91.32; Jim Little, 90.25; Paul
Anastas, 88.47.

Regan rolled the weekly high
three of 347 and high single of
145. Burke Club had high team
three of 1372 and Montclair
high single of 486.

Annette Mariani's Team Leads Spam>ws

Annette Mariani's team has a
one-point lead over Norma
McDonough's team in the
Sparrow Bowling League.

The standings: Mariani, 22-10
(5486 pinfall); McDonough,
21-11 (5252); Nina Angelis,
16-16 (5326); Alice Faiella,
16-16 (5234); CarmelaTombari,

1 1-2 1 (5212), and
DiNardo, 10-22(5296).

Anna

IN
THE

INTERESTED

>^

ANb YOU'RE
BETWEEN 14 - 17

JOIN THE NAVAL

SEA CADETS

The Civilian arm of the Navy

* Learn Seamanship

* Learn Leadership

* Follow the Navy
Res9rve Program

IVtEETS ON:
FRIDAYS 7:00- 10:00

NAVAL TRAINING

CENTER
IS SEA STREET ST.
QUINCY

The Sea Cadets Develop
Th-s "Whole Man"

Mariani's team rolled the high
team three of 1439 last week.

Angelis has high single of 175
and high three of 390, while her
team has high single of 5 1 2 and
Mariani's team has the new high
three of 1439.

The Top Ten: Angelis, 97.8;

Faiella, 97.8; Mariani, 97.2;
DiNardo, 96.7; McDonough,
93.7; Helen Higgins, 92.1; Olga
Franceschini, 90.9; Tombari,
90.8; Kay Nelson, 89.8 and
Minnie CoUetti, 89.7.

+

Red Cross.
Ihe Good
Neighbor.

HUTCHIliSOil Oil CO. of QUINCY. INC

261 Quincy Ave., Quincy, 472-SI3t '"'l

I

P-

Cf Kicnarddon

rdond

INSURANCE AGENCY
INC.

Mi.y'

'Be Sure Now-Not Sorry Later'

Rober* W. Richardson

Opposite Quincy
Center MBTA

PResident 3-1276

<^ii^
w^i

I ■■ ^M SUBSCR iPTION FORMlH Hi ■■ ■
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL

1601 HANCOCK ST.. QUINCY 02168

1

NAME

STREET

CITY

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

Thursday, February 13, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 19

Y Road Race Monday

MEMBERS OF THE Quincy Police Boys Club team, which won the Babe Ruth League championship,
presented a check for the Jimmy Fund to Luis Tiant, the Red Sox Most Valuable Pitcher last year. The
check was presented on behalf of the Quincy Police Dept. which placed Jimmy Fund Cannisters in
business establishments throughout the city. Presentation was made in Tiant's Milton home. The players,
left to right, are Chuck LoPresti, Ron Donovan, Ed Laracy and Lou Fishman.

[Ed Sweeney Photo]

0Tradk

North Winds Up Season
With Win Over Quincy

The Quincy YMCA will
sponsor its annual five-mile
Cherry Tree Festival road race
Monday at noon. It is sanctioned
by the AAU.

This is an open race for
runners 14 years and older and
proof of age is required.
Trophies will be awarded to the
first five finishers and the top
three female finishers in the
following age groups: 14-17,
18-24, 25-29, 30-34, 35-39,
40-44, 45^9, 50-54, 55-59,
60-64, 65-69 and 70 and over.

Runners are eligible for one
prize and a trophy will go to the
first Quincy YMCA finisher.

All entries must be AAU
registered and registration can be
obtained at 69 Canal St.,
Boston. Entry fee is $1.50. Each
entrant must bring his own soap
and towel.

Entries should be sent with

fee to Road Race Committee,
Quincy YMCA, 79 Coddington
St., Quincy, 02169,

In cooperation with Quincy
Heritage, the Y has incorporated
this event as part of its
participation in Quincy's 350th
anniversary.

The race will start in front of
the Y, proceed right onto
Woodward Avenue to Greenleaf
Street, right on Greenleaf to
Southern Artery, left to
Veterans Memorial Stadium and
right to Hancock Street, to W.
Elm Avenue to Quincy Shore
Drive. Turn right onto Quincy
Shore Drive to Furnace Brook
Parkway, left onto Southern
Artery to Coddington Street,
right onto Coddington to the
finish line in front of the Y.

Further information can be
obtained from Paul Harvey, men
and boys' director of the Y, at
479-8500.

Sacred Heart Bows To Alumni

The North Quincy track team
recently finished its first
Suburban League season with an
easy 64-22 win over Quincy.

The Raiders, with a 5-3-1
league record and overall 9-3-1
mark, are unbeaten in their last
eight meets and the nine wins
are a record for a North winter
track team. Quincy, winless after
its opening meet, finished with a
disappointing 1-8 record.

Three North runners last
week qualified for Saturday's
Class B state championships at
Reading. Brian Doherty
qualified at the state trials at
Reading iur the 300-yard run,
Jerry MacKenzie for the 1000
and Bart Petracca the mile.
Quincy's Bob Thome qualified
for the Class A two-mile.

North Quincy swept the 1000
with Tex Vorrosso, Ken O'Brien
and Ian Sheridan finishing in
that order, the 600 with Mark
Canavan, John Mackey and Phil
Strungis 1-2-3, and the dash with
Paul Doherty, Matty King and

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra nnoney by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100

Mike Adams.

Paul Doherty was a double
winner, also winning the shot
put, and other North winners
were Jerry MacKenzie in the
mile, Brian Doherty in the 300
and the relay team of O'Brien,
Canavan, Vorrosso and
MacKenzie.

Quincy had only one winner.
Art DeLoreto, who won both
the high jump and hurdles.

"The Mile was one of the best
races of the year with only
three-tenths of a second
separating the first three
finishers," Tozzi said. North's
Bart Petracca was second to
MacKenzie and Quincy's Bob
Thome third.

In the relay North's Ken
O'Brien and his brother, Kevin

Bring This Adv. for

10% Discount

On All

Auto Body
Repair Labor

Month of February
Free Tow Included

Norfolk Auto
Body Co.

106 Washington St.
Quincy 773-4608

of Quincy, was was second in
the two-mile, faced each other
on one leg of the relay. Ken
having a slight edge.

"I'm very proud of our boys
for finishing with a winning
league record," Tozzi said. "This
is a strong league and in two of
our three losses we went down
to the final event, the relay,
before losing."

The Sacred Heart hockey
team of North Quincy lost to its
Alumni, 5-2, Monday night at
Shea Rink.

Jim Kelley, Bob Marsters,
Bob Threlfall, Pete Whalen and
John Collins had the Alumni
goals and Kelly and Joe O'Brien .
had assists.

Marty Mulvey had both
Sacred Heart goals with assists

for Mike Bowes and Tom Nee.

Dennis McDonough was in
goal for the Alumni and Gary
Kearney for Sacred Heart.

Monday night at 7, Sacred
Heart will play St. Moritz at
Shea.

Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.

Carlson Tire Co

^M^M^^

FUMERAI. HOfWS

26 Adamt Street, Quiocy, MA 472^5868

SECOND ANNUAL

KIWANIS CLUB
OF QUINCY

international
Youtli Hocicey
Tournament

Feb. 20-21-22-23 1975

Quincy Youtli Arena

Wkkens A Troupe Funem Home

Pirelli T^|ii?^«f
RADIALS 521.95

AnylSizellnlStock ^^"1?'^*
20%OFF vS

Except|165|x|14 A. ^^

$39.20
+ FET

I

ENERA
JUMBO
780's

A 781x1 13
Whifewalls

$18.00
i^FET -

B.F. Goodrich
Mfg.

Belted
jWhitewall

$26.00
F78|x|14
4FiT

SERVICE SPECIAL
Dorchester Store Only

Monroe Matic SHOCKS . 1 2'Vi»mm

Alignment 9" JS'S

Computer Balancing 3'°

While they last...only 28 left in stock

BLEMISHED TIRES C

MICHELIN

225x1 5xMS
STEEL BELTED RADIAl
SNOWWHITEWAU

Fed. Tax Incl.

The above space is avaifable to your group on a FIRST
COME - FIRST SERVED basis to publicize Community ser-
vice Programs through thecounesy of Wi«ens & Troupe.
Contact the Fuoeral Home on Thursdays
the week preceding your ad*.

Mastar Charge- lanlcAmTlcard- Amrlian Ixprg ss-Budgat

CARLSON TIRE SOCIALISTS

Main Store
610 Gallivan Blvd.
Dorchester- 825-5600

Store Hours: 8 AW to 5:30 PM
Sof Till 3:00

114 No. Franklin St.
Holbrook 767-0550

Store Hours: 8:00 AM to 5:30 P¥

Sat. till 3, Fn. Till 8

) Liberty St.

Hansori 472-2797

Store Hours: 8-5 ,'
Sut 8-2

Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 13, 1975

Kiwanis Towney Opens
Feb. 20 At Youth Arena

The annual Kiwanis
International Youth Hockey
Tournament gets underway next
Thursday and for the second
straight year the Quincy Kiwanis
Club will sponsor games at
Quincy Youth Arena.

Weymouth is sponsoring the
tourney for the fifth year.

The Quincy schedule is as
follows:

Mites, age 6 to 8, Thursday, 7
a.m., Hingham vs. Braintree;
8:15 a.m., Newton vs. Duxbury;
9:30, Hyannis vs. Edgewood,
R.I.; 10:45 Medford vs.
Watertown; 5 p.m.. South
Boston vs. Fitchburg.

Friday, Feb. 21, 8:15 a.m.,
Winthrop vs. Skateland, N.Y.;
1:15 p.m., Everett vs. Stoneham.

Bantams, ages 12 to 14,
Thursday, noon, Randolph vs.
Medford; 2:30 p.m., Merrimack,
N.H., vs. Weymouth; 3:45,
Braintree vs. Fitchburg; 8:45,

Cheshire, Conn. vs. Kentville,
N.S.; 10 p.m. Falmouth vs.
Quincy.

Friday, 7 a.m.. South Boston
vs. Hingham; 9:30 a.m.,
Kingston vs. Skateland, N.Y.;
7:30 p.m.. Milt Schmidt,
Charlestown vs. Edgewood, R.I.

• StpmtHtHise

Hannon, Back,
DD's, Nardone Win

Squirt B Minors Defeats Hanover

The Squirt B team rolled over
Hingham, 7-0, to make its record
20-2-0.

Goalie Dave MacMurdo
earned the shutout and Kevin
Duff had the hat trick. Dave
Hickey, Mike Chiocchio, Joe

WASH

^ -J -

- 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*

Livingstone and Timmy Ryan
had one goal each. Mike
McNeice, Billy Gray and Keith
Blaney had two assists apiece
and Hickey, Chiocchio and
Richie Milano one each.

Pee WeeA's
Edge Mihon, 2-1

The Pee Wee A team nipped
Milton, 2-1, to hike its record to
184-1.

Scott Richardson and Neil
Shea had the goals and Paul
McGrath, Tommy Gerry and
Robbie McHugh assists.

Help your ^^
Heart FundVy

Hannon Tire kept its
one-point lead over Back Realty
in the Squirt House League by
defeating Mclnnis, 4-1.

Brian Donovan had two goals
and Dean Phillips and Dave
Ferreira one each. Ferreira, Paul
Healy, Phillips and Roseno
Castilla had assists. Ralph
Fitzmaurice had the Mclnnis
goal and Billy Curran an assist.

Back topped McCann, 4-2.
Willie Gallagher had two goals
and John Burm and Jim
McSweeney one each. Steve
Denelsbeck had two assists and
Joe Harte, Bob Flynn and Mark
Sayers one each. For McCann

Tom Lester and Pat Burke
scored and Jim McDonough had
an assist.

Last place Dee Dees topped
Kyes, 4-1. Billy O'Brien and
Doug Concannon each had two
goals and Tom Richards had two
assists and Jim Doyle and Mike
Connolly one apiece. Ed Elson
scored for Kyes.

Nardone edged Maher, 3-2.
Joe McArdle, Steve Baylis and
Joe Conlon had the goals and
Joe Engrassia, Gerry Cooper and
Baylis assists. For Maher Bill
Rogers and Kevin O'Brien had
the goals and Brian Mock and
Ken McCarron assists.

^Bantam House

Burgin, S.S. TV,
Sun, Johnson Win

ten

WOODWARD'S

EXPERT

FRONT END

WORK

AND

ALIGNMENT

111 MaiorMcGratli Highway

Quincy, Mass.

TELEPHONE: 773-1200

Burgin Platner increased its
Bantam House League lead to
five points over Noonan Press as
it defeated Baskin Robbins, 5-3,
while Noonan was losing to
South Shore TV, 4-2.

Bob Peters had two goals for
Burgin and Joe Mulkern, Jeff
Gosselin and Robbie Panico one
each. Gosselin had two assists
and Peters, Ray Popsic and Mike
Soldano one each. For Baskin
Steve Coleman, Paul Graham
and Mark Assard had the goals
and Ralph Pickering, Adam
Mujica and Dave Abbott assists.

Ed Marella, Steve White, Pat
Clifford and Mike Alcott scored
for TV with two assists for
Clifford and Mike Marella and
one each for Warren Hassey and
Mark Cavanaugh. John D'Andrea
had both Noonan goals and Pete
Sullivan an assist.

The Quincy Sun bombed
Doran & Horrigan, 12-4. Bill

Foley, Bob McCarthy and Paul
McDonald all had the hat trick.
Mark Landry, Brian Duane and
Steve Canavan had the other
goals. McDonald, Landry and
McCarthy each had three assists
and Ed Giordano, Chris
Lamphere, Paul Mitchell,
Canavan and Foley one each.
Pete Golden and Mike Dunford
had two goals each for Doran
and Ray Coleman had two
assists, Charlie Larkin, John
MoUoy and Ed Murphy one
each.

Trucks nipped Blackwood,
1-0.

Johnson topped Bersani
Brothers, 5-2. Mike Noone
Kevin Norton, Roger Kineauy,
John Hernon and Lenny Picot
had the goals and Picot, John
Kineauy, Hernon, Lenny Picot,
John Callahan, John Newcomb
and Doug McDonald assists. For
Bersani Sean Jago and George
Bouchard scored and Chuck
Hogan had an assist.

Bantam B's Rack Up 24th

■«

The Bantam B team blanked
Braintree, 6-0, for its 24th win
of the year. The league record is
17-2-1 and overall mark 24-2-2.
Deitsch had three assists,
Koelsch two and Campbell,
Gulizia and Mike Van Tassell

one each. Deitsch turned in an
outstanding performance.

Goalie Paul Bondarick had

the shutout and Jack Campbell

had two goals and Mike Gulizia,

Tom Pistorino, Mike Storer ind

.Torn Koelsch one each. Billi

WnSHINEniNS
BmiEM

,tn'

OPEN HOUSE

February 14 - 22, 8:30 A.M. - 9 P.M.

■^'-vjmaii^:

A\

We've got the Hottest Deals in Town 1 '

PLUS THE HIGHEST
TRADE-IN-VALUES

CASH REBATE PROGRAM

OVER 55 OF THESE 1975
CARS IN STOCK FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

FREE GIFT

Come in for a get acquainted
gift and look around

OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 28
THIS IS AFTER YOU GET THE
BEST DEAL OF YOUR LIFE

t f RESIDENT t^HEVROLET f

540 SOUTHERN ARTERY QUINCY PRESIDENT 3-5050

■1 /rlvr

• Pee Wee House

Morrisette Upsets
Mclnnis Tops Keohane's

Thursday, February 13, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 21

Both Quincy Teachers and
Keohane's lost last week,
enabling Teachers to hold their
two-point lead over Keohane's in
the Pee Wee House League.

Teachers were upset by
Morrisette, 6-2. Jack Leone had
two Morrisette goals and Bob
Flynn, Bob Graham, Fred Sousa
and Kevin Gallo one each. Ed
Doherty had three assists, Paul
Melia two and John Baylis two
and Billy Concannon and Flynn
one apiece. For Teachers Ed
Butts and Steve Shoemaker had
the goals and Steve Igo, and
Steve McGregor assists.

Keohane's lost to Mclnnis,
4-1. Joe Cellini, Wayne Cooper,
Jack Mahoney and Mark Whalen
had the goals and Cellini, Cooper
and Joe Toomey assists. Paul
Reinhardt scored for Keohane's
with Dick Ryan and Jamie
Rooney assisting.

Harold Club moved up in the
standings with a 4-3 win over
Davis. Charles McManus, Tom

Hennessey, Pat Greenan and
Rich McCarthy scored for
Harold and McCarthy, Tony
Chiocchio, McManus, Bob
Welch, Tom Rooney and Ed
DiTuUio had assists. For Davis
Brian Flynn, Steve Pecavich and
Frank McPartlin had the goals
and Frank McCormick, Flynn
and Pecavich assists.

UCT topped Team Quincy,
4-1 . Steve DeLuca had two goals
and Frank McGinn, Rich Isaac
and Mike Nevins one each.
DeLuca, Tom McHugh, McGinn
and Brian Donahue had assists.
Tom Smith scored for Team
Quincy.

Team Quincy tied Farina,
4-4. Eddie O'Gara, Willie
Dudley, Smith and Kevin Burke
scored for Quincy with assists
for Burke, Dick Carr, Dudley,
Glenn Collins and Robbie
Murray. Jim Roche, Dave Picot,
Steve Picot and Jackie Mclnnis
scored for Farina with assists for
John Coleman, Mclnnis, Bob
Kelly and Dave Picot.

Hre Dept. Takes Lead
In Midget House

The Fire Dept. holds a
two-point lead over Police in the
Midget House League after a 2-1
win over Suburban.

Rick Bowe and Kevin Whalen
had the Fire goals with Whalen
and Bowe assisting on each
other. John O'Donnell scored
for Suburban and Tom Parke
assisted.

Pohce topped Cox, 4-3. Paul
O'Brien had the hat trick for
Police and Dave Gendreau had
one goal. Paul Lindenfeltzer and
Pat "Cummings had assists. For
Cox Bob Flibbotte, Paul
McCormack and Dana Chiavaroli
had the goals and Flibbotte,
Frank Shea and Charlie Dedian
assists.

Bantam A ^s Win, Tie, Lose

The Bantam A team won,
tied and lost in league games
during the past week to make its
record 18-3-1.

The A's defeated Canton, 8-3,
with Jim Moore and Mike
Bondarick having two goals each
and Mike Storer, Mark Giordani,
Tommy Brennan and Don
Perdios one apiece. Storer,
Perdios and Dave Lewis each had
two assists and Brennan, Brian
Bertoni and Bobby Hayes one
apiece.

Quincy tied Hingham, 4-4,

with Brennan, Bertoni, Moore
and Jim Fitzpatrick having the
goals and Bryan McGilvray,
Bertoni, Moore, Fitzpatrick,
Giordani and Eddie Kane assists.

The team lost to Milton, 7-4.
Bertoni had two goals and
Giordani and Perdios one each.
Fitzpatrick and Moore had
assists.

In the first game to qualify
for the state tournament,
Quincy defeated Canton 4-1.
Bertoni had two goals and Storer
and Giordani one each. Lewis
and Kane had assists.

Junior B's Win, 6-2

The Junior B team defeated
Scituate, 6-2, at the Hingham
Arena, with Jim Cooney having
the hat trick, Bob McCully two
goals and Andy Colleran one.

Eariier the B's had defeated
the Pilgrim Misfits, 9-4, as John
Ryan exploded for five goals.
Rick Patten had two, and Mike
McAuley and Cooney one each.

DAVE NOONAN [4] scores for the Quincy Youth Hockey Junior B team in a recent game at Hingham
Arena. Note puck in net. Other Quincy players are Paul Galasso [151 and Jim Cooney [8] .

• St Ann's Hockey

Flyers Move Up, Dunkin Edges Stone

The weather curtailed the St.
Ann's Youth Hockey league
schedule last week with only
two Pee Wee games being
played . Dairy Queen, with a
chance to take over sole
possession of first place, lost to
the Flyers, 4-2, moving the
Flyers to within two points of
Dairy Queen and the Bruins.

Mite House

Craig DiBona, Paul
O'SuUivan, Peter Quinn and
Steve Webb scored for the Flyers
with assists for DiBona, Webb
and Jim Canavan. Dan Rowley
and John Downing had the
Queen goals with Steve Nazzaro
and Steve Hogan assisting.

Dunkin Donuts of North
Quincy moved out of sole

possession of the celler to tie
Keohane's and Stone's Jewelry
by edging Stone's, 3-2.

Jim Pansullo had two goals
for Donuts and Tom Barron one.
Paul Picariello and Steve Cahill
had assists. Jim Boudreau was
outstanding in goal. Mike
Bridgeman and John Hurley
scored for Stone's with an assist
for Paul Maloney.

Balducci's Upsets Forde

Lydon Russell kept its one
point lead over Barry's Deli in
the Mite House League as both
teams played to ties last week.

Lydon and Village Food
played to a scoreless tie.

Barry's tied Davis, 2-2. Mark
Walsh had both Davis goals with

assists for Chris Murray, John
Reinhardt, Dick Wisnes and
Steve Maloney. Sean Barry and
Keith Freeman scored for
Barry's with Bill Heeney, Steve
Golden and P. J. Hussey having
assists.

Balducci's gained its first win

Squirt B's Roll Over Hingham

of the year, upsetting Forde
Club, 4-1. John Comeau, Jerry
Guarnotta, Al Freeman and Billy
Heffernan had the goals and
Mark Basch, Freeman, Mike
Doherty and Matt O'Brien
assists. Rich Mamell had the
Forde goal and Bill Rouchelle
and Paul McMillan had assists.

The Squirt B Minor team
defeated Hanover, 7-0, to make
its record 14-3-2.

Mike Devonshire sparkled in
goal. Tom O'Connor exploded
for five goals and Tom Dunphy
and John O'Connell had the

others. Dave DiCarlo and
O'Connor had assists.

Moving up to the A League,
the B Minors lost a 2-1 squeaker
to Bridgewater with Bob Ready
having the goal and Tom Lester
the assist.

wt A's Tie

DeLuca Goal Helps Midget A 's

Jerry DeLuca, who has been
playing fine hockey all year,
scored his first goal of the season
as the Midget A team defeated
Randolph, 5-1, to make its
record 11-5-3. The win moved
Quincy to within one point of
league-leading Randolph.

Mark Paolucci, Paul Hanlon,
Dennis Bertoni and Dave Peters
had the other Quincy goals.

Hanlon had three assists, Peters
two and Paolucci, DeLuca and
Bertoni one each. GoaUes Joe
Cuilen and Ronnie Breszniewicz
combined for 22 saves.

Also playing fine hockey
were Dave Previte, Brian Watts,
Jimmy McConville, Dave
Perdios, Mike Wilson, John
Fitzgerald and Tom Cahill.

The Squirt A team played to
a 5-5 tie with Milton to make its
record 14-6-6.

Mike Cuilen, Mike Marshall,
Dennis Furtado, Mike Sullivan
and Richie Stevens had the goals
and Kevin Craig, Mark Tenney
and Cuilen assist?

Mite A's Win

The Mit9 A team remained
unbeaten in league play with a
7-0 romp over Duxbury to make
its overall' record 2 1-2-2.

Denials Cronin and Chris
Hurley had two goals apiece and
Danny Kelly, Brian Chase and
Bobby McCabe one each. Billy
Hughes and Mark Chambers had
assists.

¥

f A f ,W Al

iiL«h.flk.^.ja \^m

Specialsi

SKI jackets!

BAUER BLACK PANTHER
HOCKEY SKATES

You Know
This One

Nylon & Leather

Selected Factory hnperfectj
J .^ Good Sizes

$

m^^\

29

95

FREE PARKING

OPEN EVERY

EVE. TILL 9P.M.

ALL NEW 1975

SAVE
50%

AS LOW AS^

DOWN JACKETS f^

AS MUCH ASK QQ/ ^

I

SKI PANTS V

MENS-WOMENS ^
AND CHILDRENS

SAVE AS MUCH AS|

[ 50%

fsfeTi'lh

Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 13, 1975

• BaskBtbatt

At Central

Everybody Plays

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

By TOM SULLIVAN

At Central Junior High
School Coach Mike Casali's main
objective, especially in the
seventh and eighth grades, is to
give as many boys as possible a
chance to play basketball.

Mike Casali, the dean of
junior high coaches, has his
ninth grade team rolling along
with an 8-2 record and tied with
North Quincy for the league lead
going into this week's final
games.

"1 have 35 boys on the eighth
grade team and 48 in the seventh
grade program," the veteran
coach said. "In our eighth grade
games we try to play 20 to 25
boys equally. In one game I'll
have to leave 1 5 boys behind but
in the next game I will play
those 15 and leave 15 others
back. This does not win games
but gives all the boys a good
amount of playing time." The
eighth grade team is 2-8.

"As far as the seventh grade is
concerned, we still play an
earlybird schedule," Casali
continued. "Each morning at
7: 1 5, a game is played. There are
six teams and the idea is for
every boy that signs up for
basketball to play the same
amount of time regardless of
ability. Poor players play the
same amount of time as good
players.

"Teams for varsity games are
picked each week and everyone
from the earlybird league gets a
chance to play against the other
schools. I try to pick a ninth
grader each year to handle the
teams and also coach them
during varsity games. He has the
responsibility for securing
officials, make sure all boys play
the same amount of time, that
teams show up on time, scorers,
timers and the conduct of the
spectators. He also must get up
very early to be there before the
teams.

"This year Mitch Finnegan
was chosen and is doing a
tremendous job. Working with
him are Louie VentureUi, Jim
Oriola, Mike Oriola, Mike
Romano, Joe DiVello, John
Norton, Greg MacDonald and
Mark Roberts."

The seventh grade varsity
record is 2-8.-

"Central has a tradition of
good basketball teams and this is
a combination of many things,"
Mike went on. "Good players,
hard work, spirit, the ability to
play as a team, and the most
important of all, good
sportsmanship. In all the years I
have been at Central we have
never had a fight with another
team or players. This promotes a
good feeling between schools,
even though there is intense
competition.

"This year the league is very
well balanced. Atlantic-North
should have the top teams with
all others close behind. Central
should be very competitive."

The ninth grade team
comprises Wink Phelan, Steve
Germain, Tom Burke, Chris
Bray, John Sweeney, David
East wick, Bill Madden, Paul
Duggan, Jay Leith, John Green,
Ed Hanratty, Bob Wahlberg,
Algis Karosas, Eugene Wahlberg,
Mitch Finnegan, Peter
Ashmanskas and Andy Johnson.

The Eighth grade squad
includes Pater Silverstein, Gary
Wilcox, John Mullin, Steve
Pastor, Walter Marshall, Bob
Ross, Dean Prescott, Mike
Romano, Ralph Pickering, Bob
Nolan, John Norton, Frank
Bowden, Russ Neitlich, Lee
McLaughlin, Mark Roberts,
Steve Fluhr, Jeff Taylor, Dan
Neary, Paul White, Greg
MacDonald, Marc Cicermone,
Dennis Djerf, Steve Mullen, Pat
Clifford, Greg Madden, Larry
Cyr, Jack Burke, Tom Bellotti,
Ed McDonough, Tom Quinn,
Peter Smith, Scott Affsa, Steve
Randall, Jim McHugh and Tom
Malloy.

Taking part in the seventh
grade program are Joe Flynn,
Paul Forbes, Dan Flannery, Bob
Hayes, Scott MacDonald, Rich
Finnegan, Dave Hamburger,
Bobby Biagini, John Kavanaugh,
Tom Mullen, Jim Hacunda, Ron
Pulsifer, Pete Golden, Jim
Meehan, Paul Mezzetti, Dave
Cavanaugh, Marty McGovern,

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Htre't a chanot to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

Complete BODY & FENDER REPAIRS
WHEEL AtlBNINa • FRAME STRAiaHTENINt

ACETYLENE & ARC

WELDING

Ituuranee E$timat0»
FREE PICK-VP

AND OELIVIRY

324Q«lacy4

QUINCY

Ave.'

472.6759

LUXURY

COACH

TRAVEL

• Annual 1 4 Day Trip

To Florida

March 1 thru March 14

• Annual 3 Day Toun To
Washington O.C.

April 4-6, 197S

Aprini-13, 197»

Aprill 8-20, 1975

All deparf ures from Randolph

For Ratef and Information

Phono 436-4100

BRUSH HILL TRANSPORTATION CO.

109 Norfolk StrMt DorchosUr

Joe Duggan, Kevin O'Hanley,
John Sullivan, Joe Dicesare,
Dave Panora, Dave Murray, Jim
O'Hara and Todd Veale.

Also, Scott MacDonald, Ed
Cully, Mark Barry, Matt Keenan,
Brian O'Hanley, Mark Roden,
Joe Mullen, Chris Valli, Joe
Irvine, Steve Ash, Steve DeMasi,
Russ Cunningham, Mike
Stranberg, Gerald McMahon,
Tom Swindells, Tommy
Hannon, Billy McCarthy, Tom
Orrock, Peter Finn, Jimmy
Hudson, John Gorczyca, Mark
Collins and Mark Watson.

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NO.75F0135-C1

To ADA MAY BURRELL of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk,
and to her heirs apparent or
presumptive and to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental Health.

A petition has been presented to
said Court alleging that said Ada May
Burrell has become incapacitated by
reason of advanced age, mental
weakness, to property care for her
property and praying that NORMAN
C. BURRELL of Quincy in said
County, 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 Mar. 5, 1975, the return
day of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Jan. 20, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
2/13-20-27/75

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
March 5, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Dec. 16, 1974.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
2/6-13-20/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NO.75F0381-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of WILLIAM G. ROBERTS
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, ii
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 ALICE E.
ROBERTS 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 yon
or your attorney should fUe a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Mar. 19, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Feb. 6, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
2/13-20-27/75

CliY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO.
ORDERED:

506

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.

Passed to be Ordained
December 16. 1974
.A True Copy
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
Comm. of Mass.
Dept. of Public Works
Permit No. 8-361
Jan. 23, 1975
2/6/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

MOUNT ARARAT STANDPIPE

FOUNDATION

WATER MAIN AND

APPURTENANT WORK

CONTRACT 1975-Wl

QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS

Sealed bids for Mount Ararat
Standpipe Foundation, Water Main
and Appurtenant Work, Contract
1975-Wl, will be received at the
Office of the Department of Public
Works, 55 Sea Street, Quincy, Mass.
02169, until 2:00 p.m. EST on
February 19, 1975.

The work involves the
construction of a concrete ringwall
foundation for a standpipe, and
approximately 2,200 lin. ft. of 12-in.
cast-iron or ductile-iron water main
and appurtenant work.

Drawings and other Contract
Documents may be examined and
obtained at the above office and may
be examined, but not obtained, at
the office of Metcalf & Eddy, Inc.,
Engineers, Statler BIdg., Boston,
Mass. 02116; $25 deposit required.

Bid Security; Certified check.
Cashier's or Treasurer's check, or Bid
Bond in the sum of $7,500 required.
The successful bidder must furnish
100% Perfonnance Bond and 100%
Labor and Materials Bond.

The aty of Quincy, reserves the
right to reject any or all Bids, should
the aty deem it to be in the public
interest to do so.

CITY OF QUINCY,

MASSACHUSETTS

Edward A. Leone

Acting Commissioner

of Public Works.
2/13/75

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

MOUNT ARARAT STEEL

STANDPIPE

CONTRACT I975-W2

QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS

Sealed Bids for Mount Ararat
Steel Standpipe, Contract I875-W2,
will be received at the office of the
Department of Public Works, 55 Sea
Street, Quincy, Mass. 02169, until
2:00 p.m. EST on February 19,
1975.

The work involves the
construction of a 1 .0 million gallon
capacity steel standpipe, on a
foundation provided by others, and
appurtenant work.

Drawings and other Contract
Documents may be examined and
obtained at the above office and may
be examined, but not obtained, at
the office of Metcalf & Eddy, Inc.,
Engineers, Statler Bldg., Boston,
Mass. 021 16; $25 deposit required.

Bid Security; Certified check.
Cashier's or Treasurer's check, or Bid
Bond in the sum of $20,000
required. The successful bidder must
furnish 100% Performance Bond and
100% Labor and Materials Bond.

The aty of Quincy, reserves the
right to reject any or all Bids, should
the aty deem it to be in the public
interest to do so.

City of Quincy,

Massachusetts

Edward A. Leone

Acting Commission

2/13/75 "f^blic Works

No,

75F0294-E1 ('i

To all persons interested"' in the
estate of LUCIEN SAVCHICK hte 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 WENONAH
E. SAVCHICK 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
March 12, 1975, the return day of
this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisJan. 29, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
2/6-13-20/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss Probate Court

No. 75F0330-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of ESTHER M. HANSEN 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 kt Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Apr. 2, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD',
Esquire, First Judge' of said Court,
this Feb. 3, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
2/13-20-27/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M0192-D1

To JACQUELINE M. DELLA
CHIESA of 400 West Baseline St..
131 Tempe, Maricopa in the State of
Arizona.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your husband, RONALD D.
DELLA CHIESA of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that a
divoice 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 Mar. 19, 1975, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of Said Court,
this Feb. 5, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Regbter.
2/13-20-27/75

Thursday, February 13, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 23

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F01O9-C1

To MARGARET A.
CHRISTMANN of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk, and to her heirs
apparent or presumptive and to the
Massachusetts Department of Mental
Health.

A petition has been presented to
said Court alleging that said Margaret
A. Christmann has become
incapacitated by reason of advanced
age to properly care for her property
and praying that CHARLES A.
ZINCK of Quincy in said County, 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 February 26, 1975, the
return day of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisJan. 17, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
1/30 2/6-13/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NO.75F0237-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of MARGARET C. SARGENT
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 MORGAN
SARGENT 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
March 5, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisJan. 24, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
2/6-13-20/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0003-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of MARION E. HOLMES 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 Codicil of said deceased by
CHARLES F. HOLMES of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk 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 March 5, 1975, the
return date of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisJan. 23,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
2/6-13-20/75

OPPORTUNITY

American Bed Gross

ATTENTION

Fccner & Steiger Seafoods is

looking for new suppliers of live

marketable eels. We offer general

information, quality pots at low

prices and weekly pick-ups. Those

interested please contact.

Feener & Steiger

Sea Foods Inc

Way Road

Gloucester, Mass. 01930

or Call 281-1418 2/27

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

N0.75M-163-D1

To ANDREW R. JACOBS of Clipt
Winss Ski Club, N. Conway, State of
New Hampshire.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife PATRICIA H.
JACOBS, 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 further praying that she be
allowed to resume her maiden name,
to wit: Patricia H. Minahan.

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 Mar. 12, 1975, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisFeb. 3, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
2/13-20-27/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NO.75F0129-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of WILLIAM EDWARD
SCHWALM also known as WILLIAM
E. SCHWALM 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 JEANE
FITCH of Burlington 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
March 5, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisJan. 20, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
1/30 2/6-13/75

HELP WANTED

«lm

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

OPPORTUNITY

EXTRA CASH-SPARE TIME

Because of booming sales of
our low-cost, wireless home
Burglar/Fire Alarm Systems,
we need leadership develop-
ers to expand our distribu-
tion. High earnings working
hours of your own choice.
No experience or age re-
quirements- Men, Women,
call, write today.

Jock Kelly, VP.

CAPITAL GROWTH

CORPORATION

51 Beoumont St.«

Dorchester, Mots. 02124

436-6160

WANTED
PART TIME
MALE - FEMALE

3 hours day, 3 days week.
100-500 dollars month. Call$$$

^^'■^^'^- 2/20

NEED MONEY?
ACT NOW

Sell beautiful SARAH
COVENTRY JEWELRY. No
investment. Car necessary. Call

327-342 L

2/13 or 2/20
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
«ves., Siesta Sleep Shops, 221
Parkingway, Quincy, Corner of
School Street.

T.F.

SERVICES OFFERED

SERVICES OFFERED

]ART FLOOR CO., Inc.

cz^te the OVIood with . . .

LINOLEUM

& TILE

KENTILE • AMTICO • ARMSTRONG

CONGOLEUM

SOLD and INSTALLED

HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID & REFINISHED by our SPECIALISE
Complete Line of Ceramic file • Carpeting

dial . . . 328-6970

115 Sagamof* S».. 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. x.F.

"SNOW PLOWING"

Small lots, driveways. Call
now for Free Estimate. After
4 P.M. 479-6968.

3/6

DREA

CONSTRUCTION

CORPORATION
CUSTOM BUILDERS
Remodeling - Additions

Wall Papering

Inlaid Linoleum

Tile, Formica and

all types of Rug Work

All Work Guaranteed

METAL DETECTORS

Three nationally advertised white
electronics metal detectors to be
sold at cost. M & M Metal
Detectors, 479-9781

v.J/13

SERVICES OFFERED

ELECTRICIAN

24 HOURS

All types of wiring. Fast
Guaranteed Work.

328-7730 or 337-3527

4/10

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.

PAINTING

TONY MOSCHELLA

Interior and Exterior. Registered
rigging. Wallpaper hanging.

^^^-^^^^ 4/10
MUSICAL

SONGWRITERS

Country and Western experienced
lyricist needs co-writer, 50-50
basis. Have contacts. Call

"BEST OF REFERENCES"

BOBMENIMNO

Call: 773-7041

Cape Call: 1-428-8555

LARRY'S HOME REPAIR

Exterior,- interior painting, wall
papering, ceihngs, general repairs.
No job too small. Free estimates.
Experienced, guaranteed work.

Cau 328-8735.

3/27

479-7160.

3/27

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.

LICENSED
DAY CARE PERSON

Will take small child in her home
days. Call 471-2674. Registra-
tion No. 435.

HOME OWNERS RATES ARE
LOWER: If you have a basic
Homeowner's policy for t20,000
and are paying more than $62.00
a year, call 282-4412 at once.
Rutstein Insurance Agency. T.F,

HYPNOSIS AND
SELF IMPROVEMENT

Individual and couple counseling,
Hull and Boston offices. Institute
for Rational Living. Dr. Martin

Grossack, 536-1756.

2/13

SOUNDER SYSTEMS

ELECTRICIANS

• MUSIC • TELEVISION

• FIRE ALARMS

•INTERCOMS •SECURITY

Call 471-9190

3/6

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 run ^meg

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»5t rate in the event of

cancellation.
Deadline: Friday 5 P.M. for the following weeks publication.
Pleased nclude your phone number in ad. .„ _

Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 13, 1975

Businessmen Urged To Testify At S.Q. MBTA Hearing

MAYOR Walter J. Hannon and members of the Quincy Business Council of the South Shore Chamber of
Commerce watch slide presentation of realignment plans for Route 3 and reconstruction proposal
Capen's Circle during a recent meeting.

The Quincy Business Council
of the South Shore Chamber of
Commerce- urged members of
Quincy's business community to
be prepared to testify at the
final March hearing on the
proposed South Quincy MBTA
Station.

Both opponents and
proponents of the station aired
their views before the recent
Business Council meeting
attended by Mayor Walter J.
Hannon and many local
businessmen.

Jack Leary, South Quincy
MBTA study manager, said the
building of the proposed station
could reduce Quincy Center
traffic by 25 per cent - the
amount of Quincy Center traffic
originating from the South
Shore. He said the distribution
of the building cost throughout
the 79 towns and cities of the
"T" district should lower

Quincy's portion of deficit
assessment now paid to the
MBTA.

But several Quincy
businessmen present raised
questions of landtaking which
would affect their local
businesses.

The Council agreed the South
Quincy issue is now "at a critical
decision stage" and stressed the
importance of understanding
both the costs and the impacts
of the proposals.

The council also discussed
plans for the realignment of
Route 3, a proposal costing an
estimated $7.3 million, and the
reconstruction of Capen's Circle,
a $3.7 million project, which
would both be undertaken along
with the proposed new station.

Discussion also centered
around the Upland Rd.
extension and Town Brook
relocation.

$531,000 In Improvements Scheduled For Sea St.

An open meeting was to be
held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at
St. Thomas Aquinas Hall,
Darrow St., to discuss the
$531,000 re-paving and
improvements of Sea St.

State and city public works

officials were invited to attend
the meeting planned jointly by
Mayor Walter J. Hannon and
Ward 1 Councillor Leo J. Kelly.
The road improvements -
scheduled to begin in early
summer - will extend from
Palmer St. to the intersection of

■!-:-:->:->xo:':'K'!.:.:.:.:.!.i;.;.;v^.;.:.;.:.;.;

Winthrop and Rockland Sts.

Funding for the project
comes under Chapter 90 which
provides that the state pay
one-half of the total project cost
while both city and county each
pay one-quarter of the total

WaSHINGTONS
BBIHM

Pete and Remo are Chopping Prices

See our Regular Discount Prices

Slashed Again by Pete and Remo BELOW our

Regular Discount Prices While you watch!

Westinghouse

ACOSTRBD

Compact 5000 BTU/H

Beautiful Walnut Woodgrain panel
front with swing-away door to
hide controls. Operates on on4y
5.5 amps-plugs in anywhere!

$159.22

Model RT145R

14.0 Cu.Ft. Capacity

Frost Free
7-Day Fresh Meat Keeper

$289.22

SOUTH SttORS

■-TSlSVtSION I APPllANCfi-J

1570 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY
479-1350

cost. The state will therefore pay
$265,500 while Quincy and
Norfolk County will each pay
$132,750.

Kelly urged interested Quincy
residents to attend the meeting
to give city and state officials

citizen input regarding the
project.

This $531,000 project marks
the second phase of work on Sea
St. Last year the section of Sea
St. extending from the Police
Station to Palmer St. was
improved.

,;o.V.DUAL.COMPANY.CORPORAT.ON

/UT^'t? ^~

.i^i

•OnAaiK

"Mi

ng

_JjWM_lwg7 ^

Kevin F. Duffy

47 1 -6746

By Appointment

TALL

BIG&

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
SPECIALS

^AENS CIOTHING

Free off street
parking

^ Free

■ Alterations

I >..'><- ft Mon.,Tiies..Wtd.lSal.9:30-5.30-Thur$.tFn. 'til9 SUpJ $

136 EAST HOWARD ST., QUINCY
Tel: 479-7041

^cross ^fom mom gale
General Dynomia Shipyard

I
I

Supplamtnt To The Quincy Sun Thursday. February 13, 1975

^i

T-'

rtj

?Oa

«?

^d

^%

Mr^

'4f>?,

^^

QUINCY

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

iS^O'

^fi*, 'I*/- l'*^ •tN

olNffS

Bia

.%**

v)9

«O^S!^c)'i

'^^

4 DAYS ONLY
FEB.1314-15-17

lUINCY

OINTIR

OVER

7000
PARKING
SPACES

PARKING
EVERY

EVENING

AFTER

6 PM

)<rzzzzzSZ#

.•••".••.••.•ji

"ll

25 - $25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES

NAME-

DRAWING TO BE HELD FEBRUARY 19

ADDRESS

CITY

TEL. NO

DEPOSIT AT ANY PARTICIPATING ADVERTISER
IN THIS TAB OR ANY MEMBER OF THE Q.C.B.P.A.

■dS.

i

i

ISALE PAYS: THURS FRISAT MON FEB.131.415T7

at/**^

T-

Ik

'lir.

r^if^i^

'O

2 Complete

Student Beds

I Two 6" thick foam pgg_ $159
mattresses and box

'^'^■[-

springs (30"
ion 12 legs.

sue]

H^Genuine Naugahyde Reg . $1 09 .95

3 Position Recllners

Choose black, green
or gold. Sturdy,
guaranteed
[construction.

3 PC Bed Outfit

?Maple 39" twin spindle
bed with footboard complete
with mattress and box spring.

King Size Bean Bags

Double seamed &

zippered, 7 colors to

i choose from.

Reg.
^$39.95

J^XEqual Riser

A:'^^«>K Rea. e

X"^

^_

Reg.
$169.

[Matts. Inc.

$128.

l3':Maple Duette

lj$229. W®-

33" width Maple
Colonial ends with
mattresses and pop-up

l^ottom bed pulls out
"^and pops-up to height of
top bed 30" size.

H4-tri- v-^

Record Cabinets j^

Walnut finish with 2 sliding
doors easy I to assemble.
43'"wide X 21" High _ ^ -q

. J xJ5"0eep$10 99

Reg. $27.95 I 7.

24" Wide X 21" t, rt go

High X 15" Deep > 1 T ^'^
Reg. $19.95 ' ^»

]t

3 pc Bar Set

Reg.
$109

Formica
)nly 6 setS't43"
bar with 2 sturdy 30 '
stools I padded seats]

14 Drawer Chests

►s-^^-

IWalnut or
j Maple finish
on Hard BoardJ
treated tops.

I Reg. $59.95

^^^

Sofa Beds

Reg. $109.95

Cumberland Bunks

'^. $219.

39" twin - panel or spindle
complete with 2 pc. mattress
& bunkys ladder and
guard

x'^y

Herculon or Naugahyde -
!>pens to Bed ■ Choose Colors

I ..iitmifr* }

\m\\m

rail.

j .ailffiiBffij:-.r

Walnut Etegeres

4 Shelf 24" wide
k 49" high X 12" * 1 9^

deep Reg. $29.
'5 Shelf 24" wide JOX

X 64" high X 12" ^O^
Reg. $39.

.0*^

V^

-^39'
Twin %n.e

SIMMONS

\iiL

Comp. To $79.95
EA

PC

" -aTj

-td

F'^tiw

IMATmESSES
10 Tk-ucklead

2 Piece Naugahyde
Sofa Bed Set

REG. $199.95

54'
Full Size
Comp. to ^9.95

EA.
PC.

TO5

r^^

n

^-

^BTHONDIC SYYLI

;'*

■1^

^1^

^w

Queen Size
Comp. to $239.95

Pedic deluxe quality, 312 coils
- multiple turns. Heavy scroll
quilted for long lasting
durability. Made as only
Simmons can make them.

FOR WASNINeTOil'S
^t BIRTHDAY SAU

^^1 •••^^»

jChoose black
Ibrown or green -

storage compart-
'ment in sofa - chair

Included.

$148.

Hide-Away Beds
Covered In Heavy Herculons

Full size mattress inside

- tilts for easy cleaning ___ i

fantastic quality, choice "tu.

of colors. - ■ $289.

$199^'

Save!

liri

\\

^Wi

Headquarters

For
Beautyresf

Mattresses and
Box Springs

= Full size - skirted 3 =
sides, arm covers,
inc.

Colonial Winged reg.

(Full Size) SLEEPER $349.

$259.

Naugahyde
Swivel Ciiairt

REG. $54.95

J7

v»^^^

^Channel quilted
back and seat -
sturdy steel frame.
Strong - durable -
attractive.

46" Square plastic
1 Parsons Tables

Choose from
■ Slight Irreg.
Just 200 pes.

Reg. $8.95

4 colors

Plus Hundreds Of Other

items On Sale-Too
Numerous To Mention

-1

Downtown Quincy

1&68 Hancock St., Next to So.
Shore TV, across from Sears. Rear
entrance & parkinq in Hancock
Parking lot. a71-6180.

J76"x80'''
King Size
Comp. to $329.95

126S.

' -^ i^>"

^^n ^^^p^^^ ^^^^^r ^^^^^F

In Braintree

749 Granite St., in King's
Shopping Plaza, next to Ground
Round and Purity Supreme.
848-7829.

3 months to pay |no interest).
Mastercharge - Bank Americard
and longer terms. Both stores
open every eve till 9:00 ■ Sat. till
5:30

i.yi -Si.-. V-*ii-f-i'-»ft*" • --»'■■ -iSf-i. V'2 - , .• r^ ,.; ♦ J-

r'.sfr^E. .V^^M-i . ■ < ~'

■•*s-»,4-a>'«»«'.»

DAILY specials! 4 BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS

THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-MON.-

FISCHER
QUICK SUPERI

Originally Sold For $45

Plastic Bottoms

Steel Edges

Good Sizes

Good Selection

1975Modete
AU kinds And Sizes

Values To $50

now booking team orders
SOFTBALL- BASEBALL

Uniforms - Numbered - Lettered
with your Emblem or Select from
our catalogue

Gloves - Bats - Baits * Shoes

eOLMAN'S

5PORTIN6

QUINCY

CANTON

1630 HANCOCK ST.
OPEN 9 TO 9 SAT TO 5:30

COBB'S CORNER
WASHINGTON ST. ATRT.
OPEN 9 TO 9

J

I SOT Hancock Street, Owhicy
Sale through Mondlay • February 17

COLGATE

INSTANT

SHAVE

Regular or Lime

11 oz. Can
$1.09 Value

^^ for ■

Big L Sale

CURAD

Ouchless'
Plastic
Bandages

Big L Sale

*^^50*P

ha

ALPHA
KERI SOAP

4 oz. Bar
For Dry Skin Care

$1.25 Value

Big L Sale

LIFESAVERS

tlFESAVElK

Big L Sale

Big L Sale

WOOLITE

Liquid
Cold Water Wash

8 oz. Bottle

2!1

^M|^BINS

Robitussiri

Big L Sale

ROBITUSSIN

Non-Narcotic
Cough Formula
For Children and Adults

4 oz Bottle
$1.35 Value

2 51

Powder

VASELINE BRAND
INTENSIVE CARE
BABY POWDER

4 oz. Can
57^ Value

4!1

Big L Sale

LAVORIS

MOUTHWASH
AND OAROLE

40 oz. Bonus Bottle
$2.65 Value

M

00

Big L Sale

CUTEX

Herbal

Polish Remover
with
Cuticle Conditioners
4 oz. Bottle
75rf Value

3!1

Big L Sale

WEATHER OR NOT
HAIR SPRAY

Natural Styling with 4
conditioners
':^ I 12 OZ. Spray Bottle
$2.25 Value

3!1

Big L Sale

^UON'S

SHOE CARNIVAL
SAVES YOU!
UP TO

Over 90 Members
Of The

BUSINESS S PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIOfSi

To Make Quincy
A Better Place To Shop

■■€

h/twnlA

What Washington Did To The Cherry Tree

Is IMothing Compared To
What We've Done To Our Prices

Birthingtoi^/Vashday

If Martha Were Here She'd Spend George's Last Cent

One Of A Kind!!! Discontinued IViodels !!!

'188

Your Clioice ^ I XX Values To *380

. -k Stereos 8 Traclc Recorder Or Cassette Recorder
With Radio Component ^ Console Stereo With 8 Traclc

^ 19 ■" Solid State Color TV

YourChoice^28o^^'"®^^®^^^''
25 in - Console Color TV'S Modern Or Colonial

4 Channel Radio And STrack Player Was '249 Now

$144

Washington Would Cross The Delaware Again To Get Great Bargains Like These

% ASSNIEI « illKA SaKB *

44c « PMcniaiKs « asTabioH :

3f«r$|00

as TabloH

HEN'S KMI : « Pm iwi-TM* :

.00

1.22

UnBIIAYS

88*

■k ¥ ■¥

: TAHIIilUIKEIS : SCAUINIIiLKMII : HYSSIGKS

; TWM2F8i$NJi : WASTBJISKET : aPAiRPKO

•k * « .
00 YOU HAVE A CHARGE?

pjumrMSE

rwM 2 m $NJi

nu 2 m SON

••••••••••

PAPB nwos

; 3ffor$1.00

roo

* While They

Last

the more for your moneysworth store

152 PARKINGWAY QUINCY

IC»»»»»X"

mmisimm;:imm>>ymi!>M^

HERMAN SURVIVORS

Happy Feet
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
III Last year New Englanders saved over $1,000,000 at Hanlon's on iheir shoe needs

QUINCY

27 Cottage Ave.

'•.■•'.*%•:•

NORWELL
Queen Anne Plaza
NORWOOD
663-Washington St.

:|:jx|:|:

X'X*XvI'XvXvXvXv!vr"X*X*X'X''vXvIvI

llllll^

¥

¥

¥

k

¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥

^^ at reduced price.
^g only.

¥

-^ QUINCY

^ 27 Adams St.

^ COHASSET

'^ 66 South Main St.

Save $1.86
On Each Coat

One Day Only Monday Feb. 1 7

All other times regular 3.25

¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥

No Limit. Includes our usual ex-
cellent cleaning and pressing.

Incoming orders

.J^ependaQel

¥
¥
¥
¥
¥

MILTON

551 Adorns St.

QUINCY

581 Adorns St.

HINGHAM

398 Main St.

WEYMOUTH

242 Washington St.

WOLLASTON

624 Hancock St.

(at SecKon Cleaners/

SELECTED CROUP OF
REO. *8.'^-Ml»' REG. «5»"-M4'^

JEA

*5-»»-«8-'' 10% -55%

Jon's V^ U A"

608 Hancock St.
Quincy

L

TEL. 479-9210

You'll smile ivlwn you get into our Jeans!
WE ARE BETWEEN COLMAN'S AND SEARS

f-HJj^MiniTT:r.|!r.!-HJ

Large Selection Off Famous Makers

• J -r ^ ■ I ^ I H •

Ms

1^ Vinyls

^ Naugaliydes

^ Fabrics

wl^n^

Many Sixes - Many Styles
Financing -Master Cliarge

1604 Hancecic Street Quincy

"Over 50 Years of Quality and Service"

479-1715

GREAT WINTER FASHIONS GATHERED FROM
ALL OUR STORES FOR ONE LAST BLAST.
STOCK UP NOW ON YOUR FASHION NEEDS .

OUR FINAL

Granite|Cifyfffarcfware

1617 HANCOCK ST. QUINCY 479-5454

KU5T0MTV

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

I SPECIAL I

X Register For Drawing 4

SEE BELOW

1975

^MiE!gt

^-v^M

- -i^

solid-state

oiLpin

17compact
JDortabletv

• 100% Solid-state
275V Chassis

• Brilliant Chromacolor
Picture Tube

• Patented Power Sentry
Voltage Regulating
System

ONLY

««»«-«««"

-r,i:0

▼ Ttie PRENTISS- F584W

)^ Soltd-state AM/FM/Stereo FM tuner-ampllfler. Digllite
T^ automatic dial scale selector. Stereo indicator light. Built-in
)^ Two Plus Two speaker • matrix. Stereo record changer.
^ Micro-Touch 2G tone arm. 2G Free-Floatinq stereo cartridge.
^ Two Allegro 1000 speaker systems. Grained Walnut color
]i. cabinets. Dust cover. Main unit: 10-1/4"H' 15-7/8"W,
T 15-1/8"D. Speakers: 16-1/2"H, 10-1/?."W, 7-l/2"D.

*▼" MODi»'F3852

^ ZENITH ALLEGRO 1000 SOUND SYSTEM

tilT

FOR STEREO

**

••••••••••*

,*•••••••••*••*

0

Ten Off ical NBA Basketballs

All Autegraphed By
The BOSTON CELTICS! Or
Offffical She NFL PATRIOTS
CoMeiM Autographed Foetball!

( Drawing Feb. aSnd )
Yew Hav* A Good Chanc* TO Winl

hUSTOM TV

95 Parkhiflway qiiincy 471—1800

FREE

PARKING

EVERY

EVENING

AFTER

6P.IVI.

1535 HANCOCK ST.

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

SALE

READY THURSDAY

jackets A blazers

Great looks for teens & juniors

orig. 14.99 to $35 SALE

^5«no

versatile taps

Terrific styles! Teens & juniors.

erig. 4.99 to 7.99

SALE

^3

carefree pants

Pace-setting fashions! Teens & juniors

erig. 5.99 to 14.99

SALE

«3

great handbag buys $4

Big and little shapes and sizes. S ALK ^^M

erig. 3.99 to 10.99 »^fc» ^

girls' A boys' sportswear

Tops, pants, more! Girls 3-14, boys 2-16. fij^l ■

orig. 3.99 to 0 9.99 ^a^^m

^2

MANY STYLES BUT NOT IN EVERY SIZE & COLOR

^^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•4

Register At Any \

Partieipatiug \

Advertiser I

lu This Tab Or
Any Member Of The j
Q. C. B. P. A. For
A Chance To Win
A $^5 Gift Certificate I

FREE

PARKING

EVERY

South

Shore
Buick

Winter

EVENING

AFTER

Due to the tremendous
acceptance of the
75 Buicks, we
NOW have on
outstanding selection of
fine quality used cars
in ALL price ranges.

South
Shore
Buick

50 Adams Street
Quincy 472-4520

Open Evenings

CRAZY
DAYS
SALE!

This - Is - It...

Our Final Winter
Clearance

Ridiculous Prices On Hundreds Of Sale
Items Throughout The Store

Get Em While They Last. We Need
Room For Our Exciting New Lines
Of Spring Clothing And Sportswear

Ties

Reg. Selling

Reg. Selling "l 57

Prices To ^00 J[

Boys Shirts

And Sweaters ^^^^^ t© ^99

Mens Sport & Dress

Shirts

Mens Dress & Sport

Gloves

Reg. Selling
Prices Tot|^99

Reg. SeUing g%22
Prices To| c?99 W^^
x«j mm

Dress Jeans

Reg. Selling 066
Prices To O I 00 m3

r^ Qi 1 Reg.Selling w^mm

liress Macks Prices T02750 [^ • •

Boys Outerwear ^^^^^^^
Mens Outerwear prfeS To2g50

Sports Coats PrSTo^^loJ^**

Reg. SeUing ^^^ ^ g^

Suits

Prices T0JQ95O

Hurry- Hurry- Hurry
Be Early

Very Limited Quantities

All Sales Final

1508 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY

Tel. 471-1616
Open 9-9 Daily; Saturday 9-5:30

SHOP

qilchmsT

... /C ^7^r^A^7teM)f^*^^

Presidents
Dinthdau

$flLe

SAVE 20/i TO 50^ and more

^ SPRINGMAID
^ TOWELS

^ l.%7%7 4.00 TO 7.00

J^ Save 50% to 75%. Thick vel-
our and terry bath towels,
firsts and seconds, in assorted
colors and patterns.
Hand, reg. 2.50-4.00 ... 99rf
Face, reg. 1.10-1.50.... 494
Domestics

•**••**••

3f

PROPORTIONED
SLACKS

6QQ REGULARLY
.y}3 10.00

Save 30% on proportioned
polyester slacks in tree bark
weave. Step.in waistband,
washable. 8-14 short, 10-18
ave. Berry, hunter, navy.

MEN'S BLAZERS
& SPORTCOATS

29.90

REGULARLY
50.00 TO 60.00

40% to 50% off I 2- button,
center vent styles, doubleknit
blazers, polyester and double-
knit sportcoats. Solids, plaids,
checks.

201 OFF

OUR ENTIRE
STOCK OF
RECORDS & TAPES

A wide variety to choose from
including jazz, rock, folk and
comedy.

3f

MEN'S PRINT
SPORT SHIRTS

dve. DBiry, nuiiier , navy, ^m i^iici-i\s. ^k ^.

black, brown. "^ Men's Wear ^ Record Dept. ^

Budget Sportswear '^C "^^ ^i

•***••**• ••••••••*•*•**••* J

^ )f T

10.90

REGULARLY
16.00

Today's sport shirts in assort-
ed styles and colors. Nylons
and acetate. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
Men's Wear

19.90

COMPARE AT
38.00-44.00

MISSES' & WOMEN'S ^
DRESS & PANT SUITS ^

RIBTURTLENECK
BODYSHIRT

4.99

REGULARLY
8.00

Famous names in polyester
prints, jacquards. Polyester
and wool dresses and costumes.
Misses' & Women's Dresses

38% off I The turtleneck body-
shirt with raglan sleeves, for
sport and casual wear. Assort-
ed colors. Sizes S, M, L.
Hosiery

MISSES'
PANT TOPS

4.99

REGULARLY
6.00

Varied selection of floral and
print patterns at great savings!
Button fronts, zip fronts,
turtlenecks and open collars.
Sizes S,M, L, XL.
Budget Sportswear

'*••***•*** •*•••*•• **•*•*•••*•••••*••* *

PIANOS - ORGANS
EXPENSIVE?

WE ARE OFFERING

/'

/>

//,

f

OPEN MONDAY

THRU

FRIDAY EVES

TILSP-M

1972 PRICES NOW!

WE MADE A SPECIAL PURCHASE

AT THE KIMBALL FACTORY TO FIGHT INFLATtO^i

Our Bulk Purdiastt Off Ov*r ^

100 IMmos AmI OrgoMslhiables

OUR SAVINGS ARE YOURS!

NOW!

BOSTON ORGAN m PIANO

OUINCY

1464 Hancock M.

471-1990

WE'VE 'CHOPPED'

BUFFALO BILL

JEANS 'HEART' OUT

OF OUR
PRICES!

EB 13th,14th,15th, A 17th

AU SALES FINAL!

(Sorrif, NO CKOII CAIOS ON SDK MOSE. W) ■

1420 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY SQUARE

(NtXT TO THE PEWUR POT)

472-9684

"Tht Only Sp^ciahy Shop of ifs Kind"

For Junior and Teen Sizes

HOURS: Daily 10-5:30 p.m.

Thurs. & Frs. till 9 p.m.

P.S. - "Browse thru
our magnificent
collection of "new "
"Spring" fashions'!

; IN THE SQUARE I

1391 HANCOCK ST
QUINCY 472-4845

SEE OUR

BARGAIN TABLE

We've

* Choppe*

our prices
too, for
"George"

Charles

Bean

Music Co.

; ALL THE NEWEST *
i IN PAPER BACKS *
t AND HARDCOVERS *

We purchase USED BOOKS
Large or Small Lots

Call any morning after 10
and ask for Bob.

' I ana asK Tor Doo. \ **^

« ^ "^ * [

-it • * 4|» •.^ <^ •* • • • • • • • • • /t

472-7840

HANCOCK STi
OmNCY

WASHINGTON'S
BIRTHDAY

};^i^i^i^2^X^i^i^X^X^i^i^}^i;;.li^

^^^^

9tfp

1 S 1 4 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 773-2089

<.. '-Siif ,>'• -

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

ATKINCAIDFS FURNITURE

Crazy Prices Thurs., Fri., Sat.&Mon.

Reg. $7.95

• Reg. $49.95

Braided
Rugs

$2322

Approximately 8' x 10'

reversible for long wear - '

Asst colors. You SAVEi
$21j

*St = ri'^J

:ia

Reg. $89.95

John
Hancock

Redwood
Picnic Sets

»49

82

Genuine California
Redwood 6' table and 2
benches. Solid heavy 8/4
stock. A special pre-season
special. You SAVE $40.

e

r|^^1

Reg. $399.95

6Pc

Rattan Set

»297"

Colorful reversible cushion

sofa, 2 matching chairs,

matching cocktail & 2 end

Itables. You SAVE $ 1

Reg. $429.

SPc.
Contemporary

BED ROOIM
$28222

Cleanline Walnut dresser,
mirror, chest. Full or
Queen headboard & metal
frame. You SAVE $147.

5 Gallon
Decorated

Milk Can

$222

Heavy Plastic 18" High,
Black or Red for kitchen,
den, or living room. Use as
waste basket, umbrella
stand, floral anangement
etc. You save $5.73.

.V>

Reg. $995.

WAYNELINE

^3 Pc. SectionalJ

Living Koom

14 feet of seating space in

lush figured Velvet. You

.save S500.

Reg. $169.

Wayne
Recliner

!22

Heavy Naughahyde cover.
Contemporary styling.
High back comfort - 60
others to choose from.
You SAVE $91.

r.

Reg. $55.95

Mirror
Shadowboxes

$28"

Walnut wood shelves with

mirror backs makes this a

useful accessory, 20" x

^40". You SAVE $27.

K!?sv^;*

Many, Many More Items

Like These Not Listed Here
tor Lack of Space!

SOME ONE OF A KIND

'Reg. $9.95

Stereo or'
TV Stands!

$222

Chrome and black stands
with casters & album rack
for record player or TV ^
You SAVE S7J3.J0§

' :^

Reg. $569.

Crestline
Colonial

Divan & Chair

^397

A beau t i ful Early
American living room with
solid pine trim & miracle
Herculon cover. You
SAVE $172.

• Reg. $169.95^.

^Rowe Tuxedoj
Arm Lounge

'56

Chair

fone of over 75 odd chairs
in all styles &. covers. Each
has been- drastically

ireduced. You SAVE $113.

Reg. $49.

Quartite
Table

Lamp
$1922

One of over 200 table
lamps - in all styles &
colors. Prices ranging to
$150. All drastically
reduced.

Reg. $4.95

Hand Carved
Trivet

All wood 6V1" round 01
oblong trivet made in India
from solid Sheesham
wood. Limit 4 to a
customer. You SAVE
$4.08

"Reg. $19.95'

Unfinished
Bookcases

4 shelf - ready to paint or
stain - 40H x 31W x

^9'/2Dcep. You SAVE,

!^$ll.73.

Reg. To $109.

"Sealy"

and
'Spring Air'

Mattresses &
Box Springs

$^^22

Mismatched covers, some
twin, some full size -
Values as high as $109.95.
You SAVE up to $65.

Reg. $499.

W1
Reg. $99.

LANE

iSweetheart Chest

»59"

' Love is a Lane Chest from
Kincaidt's. Choose from
over 100. You SAVE $40.

^Mediterranean

5PC

Bedroom
'333

Large dresser, mirror, 5
drawer chest, full or Queen
headboard and metal frame.
You SAVE $166.

Reg. $149.95

Spring Air
Twin, Full Queen
or King
Mattresses Or
Box Springs

'66 ea

One price for any size
mattress or box spring -
Queen & King. Sold in sets
only. You SAVE up to $83
per unit.

'Reg. to $129.50'

Heavy Duty

9x12 Rugs
'88"

Ai rilans & Nylons, sliags,

plush & nvists. All long

wearing, wide choice of

%|colors. You SAVE to S41.^

k'^

■ Reg.$119.5£

Turner

Lamp Tablet
$29"

'One of over 150 end, lamp

& cocktail tables - in all

styles & finishes. .All

^drastically reduced. You 01

SAVE S90.j^t^^^

Reg. $899.

Singer SPc.

Bedroom

Witli Sealy
Bedding

'497

All wood contemporary
triple dresser, twin mirrors,
6 drawer chest, storage
headboard, metal frame,
Sealy mattress & box
spring. You SAVE $402.

Reg. $779.

W

Reg. $199.

Duchess 7 Pel
Dinette Set

$7822

Border top "Mica" table.

36" X 48" X 60" with 6

high-back upholstered

^ Bronzctonc chairs. Youjj

E SAVE $120"" ' ■"

8 Pc French

Provincial

Dining Room

'587

Beautifully styled dining
room. Includes lighted
breakfront china, oval
extension table with 6
chairs. You SAVE $192.

Jeg. $79.95

Rolltop
Desks

'33"

Has drawer. Top rolls

dwon to cover desk - 33"

wide. Easy set up.You

.SAVE $44.

ff Parking At R*ar
Of Our Star*

HEGISTER A TKINCAIDE'S

YOU MAY WIN A '25 certincate

You1l Have To Hurry

because Quantities are Limited

1609

EASY TERMS

OPEN MON., THURS.

AND FRl 'TIL 9^ tj,,,. ,, ^q g^TRA CHARGE for Delivery and Placement
HonCOCk St., QuinCy '" your Home by our Professional Delivery Men.

4'4i<'.roas Crane
Box 379
Quincy, Mass.

Public Libraiy
02169

Vol. 7 No. 23

Thursday, February 20, i 975

10"

Net Gain Of Only 13 Single Family Homes In 4 Years

Surging Trend Toward Apartment Construction

QUINCY POLICE DETECTIVE - Patrolman Barbara DiNatale is
briefed by Sgt. Daniel Lyons on an assignment. She says real
police work is far from being as glamorous as Angle Dickinson's
Pepper Anderson portrayal on television.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Barbara DiNatale Finds:

TV Image Of Woman
Police Officer Far
From Real Thing

By MARY ANN DUGGAN

Ingenious Christie Love
dashes aboard a
London-bound jet just
minutes before take-off,
posing as a stewardess in
order to protect her boss
from a gun-wielding
abductor.

And doe-eyedPepper
Anderson looks pleadingly,
almost tenderly, into the eyes
of a bleeding dying crook,
.trying to coax from him all
the names of his myriad
accomplices.

But Detective-Patrol-
woman Barbara DiNatale, a
former provisional and now
permanent officer in the

Quincy Police Department,
says that TV image of police
officers is far from the real
thing.

At 24, Barbara has already
worked nearly a year as an
undercover agent for the
Quincy drug unit, posing as a
potential heroin buyer in the
streets of Quincy and other
surrounding South Shore
towns. She speaks, then, from
experience in a highly
secretive job demanding
fearlessness, confidence and
guts.

"Police work is an

interesting job," she said,

{Cont'd on Page 12]

Qjiincy residents and members of the City Planning
weigh the advantages and disadvantages of a surging trend
in Quincy.

Figures disclosed at a
Multi-Family Housing
Conference at the
Lincoln-Hancock School
showed:

• A net gain of only 13
single-family homes in Quincy in
a four-year period from January,
1970 to December, 1974.

• A gain of 125 apartment
buildings with a total of 5,632
units in a 10-year period from
1964 to 1974.

Mayor Walter J. Hannon,
addressing those attending the
all-day conference in the
school's cafetorium, urged
residents to carefully consider
both sides of an issue about
which he said, "everyone seems
to have strong feelings." He said:

"There is something to be
said on both sides. The points
and problems raised cannot be
ignored or treated lightly. This is
where your role becomes very
important. You know the
problems and you know the
benefits. Express yourself. But
be open minded. Be willing to
listen."

HanCv'H said some residents
call apartment housing "the best
thing which has happened to the

city" while others contend
apartments are wielding "a
detrimental effect on their
neighborhoods."

A total of 114 building
permits for single family house
construction were issued during
January 1970 through December
1974.

Yet over the same period,
101 permits for demolition of
single family homes were issued,
leaving a net gain of only 13
homes.

Ten of the 125 apartments
built since 1964 were
specifically designed for senior
citizens. They contain a total of
1,817 units, representing an
average of 182 units per
building.

The other 1 1 5 apartments are
privately owned, containing a
total of 3,815 units with an
average size of 36 units per
building.

Calling apartment
construction "one of the most
important issues in the city
today," Hannon said city
government now faces the
challenge of preserving the
quality of neighborhoods while
maintaining the economic

Department met Wednesday to
toward apartment construction

viability of the city.

He reminded the audience
that almost four years have past
since the revision of the city's
zoning ordinance. Hannon
asked:

''What have we
accomplished? Preliminary
analysis has shown that since the
revision of the zoning ordinance,
the density of apartment
buildings has been successfully
decreased while the open space
areas surrounding these buildings
have been increased. These are
important factors affecting the
quality of our neighborhoods.
But have we accomplished
enough?"

Other statistics compiled by
the city's planning department
showed a per centage drop in the
Quincy's single-family homes
from 57.9 per cent of all housing
units in 1960 to 42.8 per cent at
the end of 1974.

The number of apartment
units in Quincy has increased
from 1,^96 in 1960 to 3,784
units in 1970 to 5,632 units in
1974.

According to Nancy

Cynamon, principal planner,

(Cont'd on Page 12]

34 Quincy Police Officers At Funeral
For Slain Westwood Patrolman

An estimated 3,000 police
officers including 34 from
Quincy attended the funeral
Saturday of slain Westwood
Patrolman William E. Sheehan.

Sheehan, 57-year-old veteran
of the Westwood Police
Department, was shot and killed
Feb. 1 1 when he and his partner
stopped their cruiser on Canton
St., Westwood to investigate a
parked car.

Leading the Quincy
contingent were Capt. William
Daley, Joseph Shea, executive
secretary to Mayor Walter J.
Hannon, and the officers of the
Quincy Relief Association: Sgt.
Jack Doyle, president; Sgt.
James Buhl, treasurer; and
officer Frank Johnson, recording

secretary.

They were followed by 30
other members of the Quincy
Police force: Sgt. Frank
Buckley, Sgt. Michael Barry, Sgt.
Hugo Carderelli, and Patrolmen
James Buchanan, Robert Forde,
Paul Quinn, William O'Donnell,
George Taylor, James McNeil,
Frank Spring.

Peter Kendall, Louis
McDonald, Paul Curtin, Robert
Costa, Thomas Malvesti, Robert
Edgar, Vincent Flaherty, Daniel
Dowling, John McTiernan,
Henry Bradley.

Joseph Gillan, Steven
O'Brien, Joseph Malloy, David
Doherty, Richard Curran, Harry
Williams, Thomas Conners.
Ralph Bergonzi, Peter Flynn and

William Falco.

Holder of Westwood Police
Badge N&. 1, Sheehan was the
first officer of that community
to die in the line of duty.

The funeral mass took place
in St. Margaret Mary Church in
Westwood and burial was in
Westwood Cemetery.

Police delegations hailing
from New England and as far as
South Carolina paid tribute to
Patrolman Sheehan.

Boston Auxiliary Bishop
Joseph Maguire, former pastor
of St. John's Church, the
Norfolk County court officers
and representatives of the
Massachusetts Correctional
Officers Association also
attended the rites.

•25,000 Grant To Acquire Mound St. Beach Area Land

Congressman James A. Burke
announces that the Bureau of
Outdoor Recreation of the U.S.
Department of the Interior has
awarded a grant of $25,000 to
Quincy.

The grant is for the
acquisition of 2.34 acres as an
addition to the existing 7.5 acre
Mound Street Beach, located

near Follett St., in Quincy Point.
The tract to be acquired has
been used in the past as an
unauthorized dumping area, and
the city of Quincy envisions
transforming the entire 10-aore
site into an outdoor recreational
area.

Funds for this grant are
provided by the Land and Water

Conservation Fund, and must be
matched by the local
government in an amount equal
to that of the grant. The Fund
was created to assist State and
local governments in the
purchase of land and the

development of facilities for
recreational purposes.

Quincy Sun Moving To New Downtown Quarters Feb. 27

The Quincy Sun will be in
its new home Feb. 27.

The new and larger
quarters are located in the old
Quincy Savings Bank building
at 1372 Hancock St., Quiivcy

SqV

Equipment and furniture
will be moved into the street
floor location as soon as next
week's issue hits the street

The equipment will be

swiftly set up and The Sun
will be quickly back in
operation without missing an
issue.

The Sun will occupy the
left-hand side of the building
on the street floor and the
bank's former conference
room below.

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.

The new quarters, the first
street-floor location for The
Sun since it was established
Sept 26, 1968, wiU have
more than four times the
space as the present 1601
Hancock St. location.

The additional space is
needed not only for
production of The Sun but
for the rapidly expanding
commercial printing division.

Beginning, Feb. 27 all
news releases and other
correspondence should be
sent to: The Quincy Sun,
1372 Hancock St., Quincy,
02169.

Classified and display
advertising and commercial
printing may be placed there
beginning that date.

News carriers will start
paying their route bills there
that date also.

The Sun's telephone
numbers will remain the
same: 471-3100, 471-3101,
471-3102.

' 1 : I

Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 20, 1975

^#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 assumes no financial responsibility for
'typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs.

Thousands Aided

3,363 Quincy Junior
Students In Spring Classes

A total of 3,363 Quincy
Junior College students began
spring semester classes last
month, marking the largest
enrollment in the college's
seven-year history.

The college has almost
doubled its size since the fall of
1968 when enrollment was
1,687 students.

College President Dr. Edward
Pierce attributes this enrollment
surge to the college's reputation.
He said:

"We're proud to say that
student satisfaction with an
excellent teaching staff and the
wide variety of course efferings
are the college's best advertising

asi

SAVE SOME

FOR
SATURDAY

OPEN
SATURDAY

10-2

100 GRANITE ST., DOWNIOWN

Optn Daily 11-6, Friday 11-8

Sat. 10-2 471 '3900

440 HANCOCK ST., NO. uUINCY

Optn Doily 9-3, Friday 9-5:30

773-S10O

To accommodate the needs
of all students, Quincy Junior
College is continuing to expand
its services. A new administrative
aide has been added to the
evening division counseling staff
to offer individual attention to
students planning their
educational programs.

In addition, a representative
from the Veterans
Administration now visits the
college every Thursday to
counsel the large numbers of
veterans returning to school.

The newly-formed women's
' center at the college offers many
vocational and educational
programs for all community
women. In the fall of this year,
women will be able to take
advantage of a co-operative
baby-sitting service planned by
the college, making it easier for
mothers to pursue their
educational goals while raising a
family.

Additional information about
the college programs and services
can be obtained by contacting
Day Division Dean Hugo Saluti
and Eveming Division Dean
Richard Mula.

McCourt Helps
Launch Missile

Airman First Class John B.
McCourt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William F. McCourt of 78 Bird
St., Houghs Neck, recently
helped launch a U.S. Air Force
Titan II intercontinental ballistic
missile from -Vandenberg AFB,
Calif.

McCourt, a missile electronic
equipment specialist with the
308th Strategic Missile Wing at
Little Rock AFB, Ark., traveled
to Vandenberg for the mission.

The launch was one in a series
of operational testing launches
conducted by the Strategic Air
Command [SAC). The missile,
selected at random from those
on alert at Little Rock, was
.transported--with its
maintenance and launch
crews-to the California base.

Newscarriers
Wanted

Boys - Girls

'Start Your Own
Quincy Sun Paper Route'

Cair 471-3100

Survival, Inc. Has Come A
Long Way In Helping Others

"The work has been long,
hard, often frustrating and
discouraging, but the rewards
of helping others make it
worth the time and effort,"
says Robert Hassey ,
Executive Director of
Survival, Inc., the
Quincy-based youth and drug
program.

"After seeing the diligent
effort of so many people for
our program I think they
should take pride in their
successful efforts to help
others help themselves."

These comments now
come easily to Hassey. After
four and a half years of
existence. Survival Inc., has
proved that its efforts are
successful. Funding increased,
services 'expanded, and
thousands of South Shore
residents .were assisted in
1974 making it the best year
for the agency since its
stormy beginning.

Survival was established in
May 1970 by the late Dr.
Charles Djerf, a Quincy
pediatrician who decided to
do something about the
growing drug abuse in the
city. He contacted
community . leaders, doctors,
lawyers, e,ducators, police
officials, and other concerned
people and brought them
together to discuss a solution.
They formed Survival as a
drug rehabilitation center in
the Faxon Ave. office
donated by Dr. Djerf.

Since then Survival has
expanded from that five
room office to include four
buildings and over 70 staff
and volunteers. The services
of the program have been
broadened to include
counseling around the family
and social problems of youth.

Today each' of those four
buildings has its own function
in the overall services. The
Joseph H. Whiteman House
on Hancock St. is Survival's
24-hour residential supportive
community for adolescents
ages 13-19. Therapy is based
on the self-help concept
which asks each person to
admit his or her conflicts and
deal with them through
Individ ual or group
counseling.

The house is run as a
family with each person
having a job responsibility
ranging from maintenance to
house coordination.
Recreational and cultural
activities are a regular part of
the program. An educational
or work-related program is
worked out with each
resident during the 3-6 month
stay. In 1974, the house
provided therapy for 86
South Sljore youths.

The Counseling Center, an
out-patient facility located in
the original office on Faxon
Ave., serves adolescents and
adults with problems relating
to drugs, family crises, and
other areas. Counseling is
available on an individual,
family and group basis.
Groups, which run in the
evenings, concentrate on
problem-solving, personal
growth, and task orientation,
and range from young adults
to parents groups.

The Center is open days
for individual counseling and
has weekend hours from 1 2-5
on Sundays. Assistance was
provided for 259 people last
year.

Over 6,400 crisis calls
concerning drugs, sex,

CRISIS LINE Director William
Survival, inc.

alcohol, and personal
difficulties were answered by
the Crisis Line in 1974. The
line is run by volunteers who
must participate in several
training se'ssions and
on-the-line training. Referrals
are made to appropriate
agences from an updated list
of checked sources if Survival
can't help the caller. The line,
whose number is 471-7100, is
kept open 24 hours.

A new administration
office on Southern Artery
opened last August. Along
with coordinating the
program, this office is
responsible for prospective
clients. People interested in
entering the house or
counseling contact the
administration office for an
interview at 773-5704.
Referrals to more appropriate
agencies are also made, and
over 300 people were referred
last year.

Community affairs are run
through the administration
office. These include open
houses, street fairs, sports
events, holiday parties for
various community groups,
and floats in the Christmas
parades. Over 15, GOO' people
were reached through the
speakers bureau in schools,
churches, and businesses in
1974.

Survival expanded its
youth services during the past
year to include sponsorship
of a drop-in center,
participation in a host homes
program, and increased court
liaison service. The drop-in
center, opened in December
on Roberts St., South
Quincy, is co-sponsored by
the Southwest Quincy Teen
Council for the area youths.

The host homes program,
initiated in November, is
developing a network of
foster families throughout the
South Shore for youths in
crisis situations. Service will
begin sometime in February.
Over 69 court-involved
people were assisted through
the court liaison. Survival
provided an alternative to
prison for many of them.

There is no charge for
services. Improved funding in
1974 increased the budget to
$220,000, with 60 per cent
provided by federal sources,

Elliott mans the hot phone at

25 per cent by state, 10 per
cent by private, and 5 per
cent by municipal. Although
5 5 percent of Survival's
clients are Quincy residents,
people from Milton,
Hingham, Weymouth,
Randolph, Braintree,
Holbrook, Cohasset, Hull and
Scituate utilize the services.

To serve the increased
number of clients, the staff
has grown to 2 1 paid full and
part-time people. Most are
young, and all have
professional or para-profes-
sional training including
counseling, teaching, social
work, clinical administration,
ex-addiction, management,
and crisis intervention.

Over 50 trained volunteers
from all over the South Shore
assist in all parts of the
program. They range from a
retired nurse to a welfare
worker, from a housewife and
mother to a U. Mass student.
Several college students spend
internships with the
Whiteman House and
Counseling Center where they
are gaining college credit
while feeling they're doing
something worthwhile.

Hassey is optimistic about
Survival's future. Besides
expanding Survival's
community involvement, he
hopes to make people more
aware of adolescent problems
through increased speaking
engagements. Other future
goals are to sponsor other
alternative drug programs,
and to increase advocacy of
adolescents and their rights.

"I'm pleased to be a part
of helping Survival to survive
and become such a viable
helping resource for South
Shore youth," he says. "Our
reputation and services have
grown to where more and
more people are being
referred to us. We continue to
rely heavily on community
support financially and
personally because serving so
many people at no cost is
sometimes difficult to
maintain.

"I hope that added
community support in 1975
will allow us to reach more
young people who could use
some help in dealing with
their adolescent problems. **

Ai St. Mary's Church

West Quincy Meeting

Tonight On Proposed

Disposal System

Thursday, February 20, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 3

The St. Moritz Association of
West Quincy will hold an open
meeting tonight (Thursday) to
explain to Quincy residents the
facts of the county-proposed
comprehensive waster disposal
system.

The meeting will begin at 8
p.m. in St. Mary's Church,
Crescent St., West Quincy.

Two weeks ago. County
Commissioner George
McDonald, a West Quincy-
resident and former City
Councillor, attended a special
City Council meeting, ui]ging
endorsement of a
county-authored bill proposing
construction of such a disposal
system in West Quincy.

The Council voted to table
discussion of the matter.

The plant would collect

refuse from the towns of
Weymouth, Cohasset, Milton
and possibly Braintree and
would be located at the present
sanitary landfill site in West
Quincy.

St. Moritz President Robert
Meenan said both Senator-City
Council President Arthur H.
Tobin and City Councillor James
A. Sheets will speak at the open
meeting.

The purpose of the meeting
Meenan said, is "to dissect the
Norfolk County proposal . .
. and to break it into layman's
language. He emphasized that
Quincy residents can only
support or oppose the disposal
system after proper and
thorough explanation of the
facts.

Meenan invited all interested
Quincy residents to attend the
public meeting.

Brownell Asks Stiffer Penalties
For Crimes Against Elderly

Responding to a rise in crimes
against Ae elderly, Rep. Thomas
Brownell has filed legislation to
increase the criminal penalty for
acts of violence against the
elderly.

The bill makes it a separate
crime not only to commit an
aggravated assault on an elderly
person, defined as someone over
the age of 62 - hut also to break
and enter elderly housing.

Brownell recently appeared
before the Committee on
Judiciary, seeking approval of
his legislation.

Noting that the elderly have
been "the ready victims for the
criminal element," Brownell
said:

"Someone has to make clear
to those who would pray upon
the elderly that they will pay
severe penalties for their
inhumane acts."

WILLIAM MITCHELL, author of the winning slogan in Quincy Heritage's recent contest, pastes first
sticker carryinfl his slogan - "Adams To Atoms" - on the car of Mayor Walter J. Hannon. The contest was
co-sponsored by the Quincy Savings Bank and The Quincy Sun.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve LIss]

Sheets Calls Flood - Damage Guidelines Unrealistic

Ward 4 Councillor James A.
Sheets, chairman of the
sub-committee on flood plain
zoning, has introduced a City
Council resolve requesting
federal review and study of
certain guidelines dealing with
the rebuilding of flood-damaged
homes.

Sheets labelled certain
existing guidelines as "extreme

and unrealistic."

A copy of the resolution will
be forwarded to Congressman
James A. Burke, said Sheets.

Under present guidelines, the
foundation of a home destroyed
50 per cent by flooding must be
raised as much as seven feet to
be eligible for flood plain
insurance. Sheets said in his
resolution:

"This would place great
financial burden on the owner
and in cases would discourage
property owners from
undertaking renovations on their
properties."

Sheets said he hopes a review
of these rebuilding guidelines
will make them "more flexible
and realistic."

KeUy Supports $1.3 MiUion
Black's Creek Improvements

«74,056 In New Wiring

Ward r Councillor Leo J.
Kelly, who is chairman of the
Public Works Committee,
expressed his support of a $1.3
million MDC improvement
program for the Black's Creek
area, in a letter to the Quincy
Conservation Commission.

The reconstruction,
beautification, and recreational
improvements to Black's Creek
would cover an area from
Greenberg Memorial Bridge to
Fenno St.

"The proposal will eliminate
parking on the beach side at
Quincy Shore Drive in the
Black's Creek area, providing
safety for pedestrians and
motorists as well," Kelly said.
"Parking facilities at Caddy Park
and Rufe's Hummock will have
pedestrian signal lights and
crosswalks. There will also be
signal lights and a crosswalk at

[L*>jy<»|W>^^^^^>i>^<fc<fc<fcrf»rf»<

Fenno St."

He urged the Conservation
Committee to follow suit in
support of the program, which
he said he feels will be in the
best interest of the community.

Wire Inspector William H.
Pitts reports 77 wiring permits
for an estimated $74,056 in
wiring were issued during the
month of January.

A total of $2,018.50 was
collected in fees. Forty -four
certiHcates of" approval were
awarded during the month. A
total of 170 inspections were

made and 1 5 defects were noted.

There were 11 re-inspections
and four fire calls during the
month.

The major wiring project for
January was a new 225-unit
apartment building at 95 WefSt
Squantum St.

For Home

Delivery
Call

471-3100

Secretarial Studies

ONE AND TWO YEAR PROGRAMS

YES! AT

JUNIOR
COUECi

QUINCY

Mione Miss Waller 471-2470

* where 99+% graduates transfer or enter employment

r

JUMBO
EGGS

TOMATO ES-

49'

Lb.

^

<^^^o

Kyranis'

FRU/T MARKET

27A Beale St., Wollaston
Open 8 to 7 Daily

Maine Potatoes

5 lbs 39'

"Many other
Specials"

t$

I Try

^NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

WfflSUAfc

UriCK'S PIZZA

^■<.\^

I •• '- •

<-.-^

■v'^.■^

""PRICE

IS DOWN
SELL NOW

SCRAP

Copper, Brass, Cost Iron
and Sl««l

PDM

ThoNdma In Scrap

on th* Sevth Sh«r«

17S Interval* St., Quincy

formerly HayrMt Scrap Yard

472-9251

Peter^s Landing

579 So. Artery Quincy ^

^ English Cut Prime Rib

^ if Lob^i Baked K

Alaskan Crab Encaseroh

• H.Y. Sirioln iLb.or26oz.

V Baked Stuffed Shrimp

if Fresh Boston

Scrod

ENTERTAINMENT
7 NIGHTS A WEEK
UNCTION ROOMS.

i Hot Oven 9UBv^

f 111 Parkingway

I Behind Gllctirist's

{ guupcY

I

Call For Faster Service - Your

order will be - — ^ 770fi

Ready wtten you arrive 'r/X-f f 90

Open 7 Days 11 toll

Cheese Pizza
To Go Only

J

■>M^

SOUTH S80RI "*»S5»!I'.trr!:!*«»

FACTORY SERVICE

.FOR

RCA-MOTROLA-SYLVANIA-ZENITH
ADMIRAL-MASTERWORKS

Call 479-1350

mmmm^^r^^

Pagfe 4 Quincy Sun Thursday.f ebruary 20, 1975

STRICTLY PERSONAL

'General' may
face mutiny

By PAT and

MARILYN DAVIS

Copley ^ews Service

Dear Pat and MarUya:

My husband thinks that our
marriage is like the army. He
is the general and I am the
private. He tries to make all
the major decisions, have the
last word with the children,
and handle the money. This
has resulted in some pretty
wild arguments. Thank good-
ness he is a good, kind, and
intelligent man. Nearly all of
his decisions are fair and he
makes each one with a great
deal of consideration.

However, I still would like
to be thought of as an equal
partner. He does not seem to
realize that he could be wrong
once in a while. In order to
truly communicate, both of
us should share in the deci-
sion making. How can I get
through to him?

The Private
Dear Private:

Inform tiie general that
there are rumors of a mutiny
if he doesn't talk with you in-
stead of at you. As long as you
allow him to rule with no
holds barred, he can see no
reason to do otherwise. If he
persists in having his own
way, suggest a few counsel-
ing sessions to improve the
situation.

Dear Pat and Marilyn:

Why is school such a waste
of time? I go to high school
and am not getting anything
that I can use when I gradu-
ate. I don't see any reason
why I should stay around to
get that dumb piece of paper.
They require a lot of English
courses, history, and a for-

eign language. I don't need to
know about Shakespeare,
Chaucer, or Keats, and I
don't know anyone who con-
verses in Latin. What good
will these courses do me if I
want to be a mechanic'' Am I
suppose to speak a foreign
language to the car? All I
need is shop and a few basics.
Why some of these other re-
quirements?

Dan
Dear Dan:

Because not everyone in
the world is a mechanic and
even you may change your
mind. In order to function, we
all need certain basic knowl-
edge.

Dear Pat and Marilyn:

My husband's boss has
called me several times when
my husband has been out of
town. He has asked me out to
dinner saying that he realizes
how lonely I must be with
Guy gone so much. The boss
is old enough to be my father
so there would be no harm in
such a dinner. His wife is a
lovely woman and I am quite
certain they have a happy
marriage. I do get lonesome.
Would it be wrong to have an
occasional dinner with this
man?

Alone
Dear Alone:

I've got a hunch that the
boss may be old enough to be
your father but is thinking
along the lines of a sugar dad-
dy. Don't wait for the go-
ahead from me unless his
wife is also included.

SUSAN ANTHONY
Susan B. Anthony, social
reformer and suffrage lead-
er, was bom Feb. 15, 1820.

AINTING

INTERIOR - Exterior

ALLPAPERIN

Keasonable

Yet Professional

DaVid E.
Notarangelo

471-3712

Announcement

In compliance with Chapter 766, the QUINCY PUBLIC
SCHOOLS will conduct a SCREENING PROGRAM for
the children of Quincy three and four years old.

The process involves: a parent interview, an examination
of the child's health, vision, hearing, language ability,
and motor skills.

Parents who believe their child has special needs that
may interfere with future educational progress should
notify MRS. JANET POWELL, who chairs the
Pre-School Core Evaluation Team at St. John's Early
Childhood Center, before March 1, 1975. She may be
reached at 471-8180.

Children entering kinde^arten next September are excluded from this
program; they wiU be screened at registration time.

Lawrence P. Creedon
Superintendent, Q.P.S.

*»"

Todau'4 women

COOKING CORNER

Leftovers aid budget

By SUSAN DEUGIfT
Copley News Service

This is the time of year
when food budgets come un-
der the closest scrutiny.
Christmas has drained bank
accounts and income tax time
is fast approaching.

The average homemaker,
figuratively sjpealang, must
tighten her food belt.

Meet claims the biggest
share of the food dollar, so
this is where she first starts
cutting. She does this by buy-
ing economy cuts and by util-
izing leftover meats in meal
plamiing.

This need not lead to dull
meals. By imaginative cnn-
binations of ingredients and
eye-pleasing presentations
she can lure her family to par-
taking of and enjoying those
low-cost meats and leftovers.

The rec^>es which follow
will meet both requirements.

DIXIE YAM AND
niANK SKILLET

2 medium green pq>pers,

thinly sliced
8 frankfurters cut in 1-indi

diagonal slices

1 clove garlic, halved

2 tablespoons butter or
margarine

V4 cup brown sugar

2 tablespoons comstardi

1 teaspoon salt

% teaspoon instant minced

onion
2% cups grapefiruit juice
1 teaspoon soy sauce
4 medium yams, cooked,

peeled and quartered or 2

cans (16 ounces each)

yams, drained

Cook green peppers, frank-
furters and garlic in butter in
large skillet until peppers are
tendo*; remove garlic. Mix
together brown sugar, corn-
starch, salt and onion;
gradually stir in grapefiruit
juice. Add to frankfurters
along with soy sauce. Cook
and stk* until sauce thidcens;
add yams and heat. Serves
four.

YAMS AND FRANKS - This yam and frank skille't dish features
the two in combination with a green pepper and seasoned grapefruit
juice glaze.

LOUISIANA YAM
HAM CAKES

2 eggs

Salt and pepper
1% teaspoons prepared
mustard

1 pound ground cooked ham
% cup dry bread crumbs
One-third cup chopped

onion

Butter or margarine, soft-
ened

2 cans (16 or 17-ounces
each) Louisiana yams,
drained and quartered or 4
medium Louisiana yams,
cooked, peeled and quar-
tered.

Beat eggs with ^ teaq>oon
salt, ¥t teaspoon pepper and
the mustard in large bowl.
Blend in ham, bread crumbs
and onion. Shape mixture into
6 round patties about 3^
inches wide. Melt 2 table-
apooaa at the butter in skillet
ova* medium heat. Add ham
cakes and saute until browned
on each side. Add more butter
as needed. Place patties on
warm serving plate and keep
warm. Melt about 3 table-
spoons butter in skillet; add
yams and saute until hot; stir
occasionally and season to
taste with salt and pepper.
Spoon yams over ham patties
and serve. Serves six.

STITCHING WITCHERY

T-shirt pillows make big hit

Dear Betty;

Your ideas are wonderful! I

WEEKLY
SPECIAL

M8

QUINCY
SHOP
ONLY

Do you worn a

blow cut, but

y o u r h 0 i r

doesn't hove the body. Let our

mini-vogue by L'Oreol bring

permonent body into

your hair. Complete

with cut

tally week tpeciofs

Mod, lues. Wed . Quincy Sliop only °(

WAX DmUTOiiy DyAiifointReDt only

BLOW CUTTINC lot Goys Hi Ells $5.50 /

senior Citizen's 20% Off
All our stylists are Pros. Mr. Fobion,
Mr. Sonny, Mr. Russell, Ms. Mor-
(fbret, Ms. Valry, Ms. Sheryl.

Russell Edwards

Hair SiyUsis

27 COnAGE AVE., QUINCY

472-1500 473-9S44

Opwi Thuw. t¥««lim

made T-shirt pillows as tele-
vision pillows for my grand-
children. They love them, and
even took them to school to
show the teachers and other
students. Everyone is making
them now! I had the idea d
making lady's shorts into pil-
lows, too. Plain colors with
contrasting patches on front
legs and back seat. They are
a hit, too. — Opal Couch,
O'NelU, Neb.

Complete

BATHROOM
and

KITCHEN

Remodeling

Specializing In
Formica and
Ceramic Tile

Wow, Opal! What a morale
booster. Tliank you. I am
very glad the pillows were
such a hit. For you who
missed that offer, just send 10
cents and a self-addressed,
stamped envelope for your
Pillow Top Leaflet.

FSaye Gas and Money ... I
sh6p locally. J

^..^^iM.' .t,v.:< r -^vV';..:. ..\'; li

Ralph J.
MAKER

Corporation

HEATING

SHEA'S FORMICA

o^« CENTER

809 HAMrnf^y^ oj. , ,^.

i

V--

Thursday, February 20, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 5

Your Horoscope Guide

For The Week Of Feb. 23 to March 1
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 in-
dicated.

Time of birth:

4 to 6 am

6 to 8 am

8 to 10 am

10 to Noon

Noon to 2 pm

2 to 4 pm

4 to 6 pm

6 to 8 pm

8 to 10 pm

10 to Midnight

Midnight to 2 am

2 to 4 am

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) —
You may be romantically at-
tracted to one who can not
measure up to your stand-
ards. Listoi to your head, not
your heart. Pay attentitm to
work and careo* goals. Appli-
cation to realistic duties can
result in a raise later.

TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 — Also Taurus Ascendant)

— Curb tendency to be argu-
mentative. Pay attention to
your appearance — you could
be on "display." Try not to
worry too much about
romance. Emotimal strain
and confusion are accented
now. Take it easy — be realis-
tic.

GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)

— Those in authority have
beoi watching you and you
have a career opportunity
presented now whidi brings
great happiness. Pay atten-
ti«i to your £q;>pearance and
nnake a good inq)ression for
work and romantic success.

CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Canco' Ascendant)

— Be philosophical about dis-
couraging news. Be cautious
about investing money in a
business with friends. Get
some good advice from family

and professionals. Good time
for study to improve career
performance.

LEO: (July 23 to Aug. 22 —
Also Leo Ascendant) —
Strong possibility of a promo-
tion in career. Use care in
(kiving — obey all laws. You
could meet someone in^Mr-
tant romantically. Your intui-
tion is keen and sharp. Follow
it. Add to your wardrobe and
enjoy social life.

VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22

— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
You could be introduced to
someone now whom you have
previously admired.
Romance could bloom. Stand
by a friend who is going
through emotional turmoil.
You can come to dramatic re-
alizations in career life.

LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22

— Also Libra Ascendant) —
Curb your tendency to be
overly aggressive with mate
or partner. Use diplomacy,
tact and persuasion instead of
force. Add to wardrobe, en-
hance personal appearance.
*Be discreet in public. Know
who are your friends.

SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant)

— Others are more coopera-
tive now. Be willing to com-

Women workers get 20 per cent less

WASHINGTON, D.C. -
Women generally earn 20 per
cent less for equivalent jobs
than men, according to the
President's Council of Eco-
nomic Advisers.

Of all women working full
time in 1973, only half earned
at least |5,903, a figure slight-
ly more than half of the
$10,202 median earnings of

men wn-king full time. — CNS

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 any time, 1/9

promise where differences
exist. Not the time to loan
money to a friend. Evaluate
new acquaintances carefully
— they may not be all they ap-
pear to be.

SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius As-
cendant) — You feel romantic
but somewhat self-willed. Be
honest and considerate in pur-
suing your loved one. IntuitiMi
is strong. Direct energies to-
ward learning — expand your
mind. Stick to routine on the
job.

CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — Work done alone
is accented now. Someone
new may come into your
romantic life. Activities in
and around the home are
pleasant and fulfilling to you.
You are building toward a ca-
reer future, so concentrate on
your work.

AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — An active period
regarding work and social ac-
tivity. Your talents are (Hi dis-
play, and your ego gets a
boost. Be especially cautious
about forming a romantic al-
liance. Don't rush impulsively
into marriage.

PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— A business trip is possible.
Be cooperative, lest career
advancement is affected. In-
vestment opp(x1unities are
accented. Investigate advice
given and good financial news
could residt. Have medical
dieckups too.

LOTS OF LEISURE

It is estimated that by the
year 2000 there will be 50 mil-
lion people with 20 years of
unorganized leisure time
ahead of them. — CNS

lElBSB WIEI?

PERMANENT REMOVAL

unMnHnnu
HAIR

MassKhusetU Licensed Elcctrologis.

K6ISTERE0 aECTMlOGKT

• Graduate of Roberts Institute of Electrology

• Member of Mass. Assn. of Electrttogists

• Member American Electrologlsts Assn.

• Member Electrolysis Society of AmerlM

• Member Western Electrologlsts Assn.

• Accredited by tfte Directory af

Professional Electrologistf

• DerroatologHts Referrals

FOR MEN & WOMEN

By Appdnlment Only Days & Evenings

niVATE C(NISttlTAT10NS MVIIED

773-1532

1621 HANCOCK ST. SUITE 8

QUlNCr (ItoKt To SEARS)

RIGHTS 'N' WRONGS

Watch worn
with gown?

By RIV TOBIN
Copley News Service

Dear Mrs. Tobin:

What is the rule about a

woman wearing a wrist

watch with a formal gown?

Mrs. A.J. Bailey

Dear Mrs. Bailey:

A bracelet watch or one
with a jeweled band is consid-
ered appropriate. The large
sporty ones with heavy
straps, now so much in vogue,
would of course, look out of
place with a formal gown. By
the way, a man may wear a
watch at any time but, again,
a gold band rather than a
heavy strap, looks better with
dinner clothes.

Dear Mrs. Tobin:

1 keep my quarter-pound
sticks of butter on a special
dish that has a cover. I place
the dish right on the table. I
wonder if I should remove the
lid and leave it in the kitchen ?
MarylinB.
Dear Marylin:

Yes, leave the cover in the
kitchen. It is necessary to
protect the butter from re-
frigerator odors. Of course,
your butter dish is fine for
breakfast and informal
lunches or suppers. More
formal meals call for indi-
vidual butter pats on sepa-
rate bread and butter plates.
When you use your butter
dish be sure and use a butter
knife for individual servings.
The dinner knife is NEVER
used to cut off a serving of
butter.

Dear Mrs. ToUn:

While visiting my son and
daughter-in-law she served
cake topped with fresh frozen
red raspberries. I wear den-

tures and the seeds get
caught between my plates
and gums and the pain is dis-
tressing. I refused my daugh-
ter-in-law's dessert and she
and my son both bombarded
me for my reason for declin-
ing, which I refused to give.
I'm not sure anyone knows I
wear dentures — even my
son. lliere were other guests
present at the dinner and the
whole thing caused me great
embarrassment. What should
1 have said?

Granny T.
Dear Granny:

Your son and daughter^n-
law deserve an oral spanking.
You should have said, loud
and clear, "Please drop the
subject and ri^t now!" I
would now explain, in
privacy, to your daughter-in-
law, your reasons for refus-
ing her dessert. When a guest
refuses any dish, a thoughtful
hostess does not press.

Dear Mrs. Tobin:

Who gives a housewarming
party, the new householders
or their friends?

JayMcC.
Dear Jay:

Generally it is the new
householders who issue the
uivitations but in the south-
western part of our country
friends may ask to do the
honors. A housewarming par-
ty should never be a surprise !
A housewarming is a tacit in-
vitation to look in closets, the
basement and attic. The lady
of the house will want every-
thing in apple pie order.
Wouldn't you?

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

r

TIMEX

®

Foctory authorized Service Center

In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired

Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available

rS. / Jewelers

1402 HANCOCK STREET
773-6340

QUINCY

»cgc.jycc<acgc»cw«ccwagtfc«aa»acjge88scg«sgc^^

Stay Alive!

By Jack Silverstein

Photo Courtesy of Thomas Crane Public Library

This is the Fensmere Hotel
located at die comer of Sea
Street and Fensmere Ave.,
Houghs Neck at the tum of
the centuiy.

REMEMBER WHEN

...You were not just a Policy
Number and retained ybui
own identity, when personal
service was always given...It
still is at...

BURGIN

PLATNER

INS.

1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000

IP.'.'j.'jtf.'ffp.rffr.v&Vj.y.syjyacj^vji.y.-.v.^f.sv.N^jja.'ayacwcgJWjae

ACID INDIGESTION

If you are over 45, your
chances of suffering digestive
disorders are three times greater
than in younger pereons. Such ills
as ulcers are- not always apparent.
An x-riy study of 8,000
executives revealed that one-third
of the men who had peptic ulcers
had no symptoms - they suffered
no pa^. Yet, painless ulcers are as
likely to. hfimonage or cause
perfciration.as painful ulcers.

The executives most likely to
develop digestive disorders,
according to medical experts, is
one who is physically inactive.
Work, pressure, highly seasoned
foods, coffee and cigarettes also
contribute to indigestion.

If you suffer from stomach

distress, see your physician. To
avoid such disorders, embark on
an exercise program - with a
smile. Why? Because a cheery
optimistic person is far likely to
suffer distress.

This information has been
brought to you as a public servke
by NABORHOOD PHARMACY,
406 Hancock St, No. Quincy.

OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
24 hour emeigency service,
Charge accounts,
Family piescription 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 Suii Thursday, February 2C), 1975

PROGRESSIVE DINNER by St. John's Junior League included piano entertainment by Joseph Abbott
at his home at 38 Spaulding St., Quincy. From left, Mrs. Joseph Abbott, Albert J. Coletta, Mrs. John J.
Clodi, Mrs. William J. Joiicoeur Jr., and Mrs. Albert J. Coletta.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

QHS Class Of 1950 Plans 25th Reunion

The Quincy High School
Class of 1950 will hold its 25th
anniversary reunion April 26 at
The Lantana, Randolph.

Committee members are:

Jean [Arienti] Giglio, Walter
Carlson, Pat [Broderick] Dunn,
Mary [Comeau] McQuinn, Mary
[Coughlin] Craig, Pat
[Coughlin] O'Brien, Nancy
[Keelon] Chamberlin, Margaret
[Lee] Gosselin, Henry Marani,
Richard Moscone, Norma
[Perry] Carison, Michael Roffo,
Rena Silverman, DorOthy
[Stevens] Eaton and Joann
[Trenholm] Chiavaroli.

Anyone with information on

the following "missing"
classmates is asked to contact
Mrs. Mary Craig, 7 Harvest Lane,
Hingham, or Mrs. Margaret
Gosselin, 27 Manoraet Rd,
Weymouth:

Donald Acorn, Edward A.
Bryan, Thomas Buckley, Holly
[Burgess] Richards, Natalie
[Crane] Robertson, Georgia
[Davis] Doucakis, Robert A.
Grant, Patricia M. Hawes, F.
Palmer Hilts, Richard A.
Jokinen, Frederick Kauffman,
George B. Keefe, Mary [Kelly]
Walsh, Robert Looby, John B.
Lynch, James A. MacKinnon,

James F. Mahoney, Mary L.
Marshall, Marilyn [McNicol]
Hudgins, Jean P. Moran, Eric
Nelson, Richard Osbourne, Paul
D. Robertson, Suzzanne [Shaw]
Nee, Joan [Skinner] Milani,
Richard L. Smithwa, Joyce
[Stier] Baker, Alice
Thompson-Allen, Shirley
Thomson, Lewis C. Wade, Ralph
Williams, Norma [Wilson] Small
and Robert Wotton.

Questionnaires have been sent
out. The c'bmmittee asks they be
filled out and returned
promptly. Members who have
not received one, may contact
Mrs. Craig or Mrs. Gosselin.

1000 Southern Artery Lists Activities

The 1000 Southern Artery
center has planned many special
events for February.

Thursday, Feb. 20 will be
Grandchildren's Day at 1000.
.All center members may invite
their grandchildren to a special 2
p.m. matinee of Walt Disney's
"The Barefoot Executive". This
96-minute color film stars Kurt
Russell, Harry Morgan Wally

Cox and a very clever monkey
who is the barefoot executive.

February's featured speaker
in the continuing series, "The
Role of Religion in Our Lives"
will be Rev. Franklin MacKerron
of the Central Baptist Church,
Quincy. Soloist Isabelle
MacFarlane and organist Harold
Phalen will entertain before the
program scheduled for Tuesday,
Feb. 25 at 2 p.m. in the

Robert B. Severy will present
a lecture and slide program
Wednesday, Feb. 26, on 'The
Great Fire" which blazed in
Boston Nov. 9-11, 1872. The
program will begin at 8 p.m. in
the auditorium.

The activities for the month
will end Feb. 28 with a luncheon
trip to the famous ToU House in
Whitman. A bus will leave the
Center at 1 1:30 a.m. Orders will
be made from the regular
luncheon menu.

auditorium.

Good Counsel CYO Plans '3 Stooges" Movie

Our Lady of Good Counsel
CYO is sponsoring a full length
movie, "The Three Stooges Go
Around the "World in a Daze,"
Feb. 22 at 1 p.m.

It will be shown downstairs in
Our Lady of Good Counsel
Church, Sea St., Merrymount.
Popcorn will be sold.

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dacey of Quincy announce
the engagement of their daughter, Joanne Marie, to Mr. Edward L.
Freeman, son of Mrs. Louise Freeman of Norwood. Miss Dacey Is a
yraduate of Quincy High School Kid Quincy Vocational-Technical
School and is employed by the William Carter Co. of Needham as a
computer operator. Mr. Freeman is a graduate of Norwood High
School and Norfolk Agricultural School. He is employed as a
machinist at the Foxboro Co. A July 12 wedding is planned.

[Miller Studio]

Naomi Society Elects Officers

The Naomi Society of
Covenant Congregational
Church, Quincy recently elected
new officers at the 60th annual
meeting held at the church.

Elected as counsellors were
Mrs. Charles Bennett, Mrs.
Gladys Bjelf and Mrs. 'Frank
Anderson.

Other board members are
Mrs. David Day, Mrs. Charles
Sylvester, Mrs. John MacDonald,
Mrs. Stanley Nelson, Miss
Eleanor Kruse and Mrs. Robert
Day.

Committee members include
Mrs. Kenneth Carlson, Mrs.
Samuel Collins, Mrs. Lloyd
Allen, Miss Anna Lundgren, Mrs.
Warren Hedin, Mrs. Herbert

Acker, Mrs. Herbert Johnson,
Mrs. Ruth Nelson, Mrs. Louise
Solander, Mrs. Arnold Haglund,
Mrs. Ellen Watts, Mrs. Robert
Jacobs, Mrs. Harry LaCoste, Mrs.
Carl Shelley, Mrs. Ida Taylor,
Mrs. Howard Hassett and Mrs.
Donald Teed.

Mrs. Ruth Nelson heads the
Ladies' Aid Circle, assisted by
Mrs. Albert Anderson, Mrs.
Stanley Nelson, Mrs. Samuel
Collins, Mrs. Tyra Andersen,
Mrs. Ellen Butman, and Miss
Dorothy Ingham.

The 60th anniversary banquet
will be held Saturday evening,
April 12, in Person Hall.
Members will have guest
privileges. Details will be given at
the next meeting, March 10.

Wollaston Legion Post Plans Flea Market

WoUaston Legion Post will
hold a flea market Saturday,
March 8 at the post, 35 Weston

Aim A[ni(niSv@[fg@iijy
C©D(i(2)(?(§iif8@[ji]
to thank you for making our
business a success, for this
year's anniversary , we are
offering 25% off on all perms,
frostings tints & touch-ups
This offer will be availblefor
the entire month of Feb.

We would like to announce
that Diane is back so a
'special welcome to all
customers old & new.

Silhouette of Beauty
Salon

364 Sea Street

[Adams Shore]

Quincy 479-9218

Ave., from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Tables may be reserved by
contacting Ken Taft, flea market
chairman, at 328-3866.

ISAYITBEST^^

CRUISE AND SPRING

ALL FAMOUS BRANDS * ALL FIRST QUALITY

WASHINGTON FLORIST

187 Washington Street
Quincy 773-2933

PERMANENT

REMOVAL

SAVINGS
FROM

25% n 60%

For your best selection of Spring shoes - even though the
weaflier is snowy and cold - right now is the time to buy.

t

MILTON
Factory Shoe Ootlel

564 ADAMS ST.,
EAST MILTON SQUARE

Open Daily 'trl 6 P.M. - Thurs, & Fri. 'til 9 P.M.

i

UNWANTED

HAIR

MARLENE
MELAMED RE.

Registered and Licensed
Electrofogist
1151 Hancock St.
Quincy
By Appointment only

Call 773-1330 r"
KORMKRLV

Thursday, February 20, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 7

' '"<"'" Itiiijiipirhir''"'^''''''"'''-**-'''"!!' v*ii''iiiii if---'t'-»-i-'"i'"

MARRIED - Mrs. Theodore A- Aveni is the former Barbara Ann
Laugelle, daughter of Mr. ^nd Mrs. Anthony C. Laugelle of 10 Oak
St., Quincy Point. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
V. Aveni of Holbroolc. They were married at St. John the Baptist
Church, Quincy. The bride, a graduate of Fontbonne Academy and
Westbrook College, Portland, Me., is employed as a registered staff
nurse at Quincy City Hospital. The groom is a graduate of Holbrook
High School, Quincy Junior College, Suffolk University and the
National institute of Fabricare in Joliet, III. A former member of the
Massachusetts Air National Guard, Mr. Aveni is vice-president of
Aveni Cleaners in Holbrook. After a wedding trip to Disneyworld,
Fla., the couple will live in Milton.

[Bradford Bachrachl

Wollaston Baptist
Churchwomen Luncheon Feb. 26

The Wollaston Baptist
churchwomen will host a
luncheon Wednesday, Feb. 26 in
the church's fellowship hall at
11:45 a.m.

Parishioners - both male and

female - of the Wollaston

Congregational Church and

Wollaston Methodist Church are

also invited to attend.

A 10 a.m. business meeting
will precede the luncheon with
Mrs. Wilder Goodwin leading
"Love Gift" devotions. Rev.
Warren RusseU will present a
program on the Baptist
Residence and Retirement Home
in Kingston.

The luncheon will include

three courses prepared by Stop
& Shop and served by the
executive board and other
members. Women planning the
event include Wollaston Baptist
Churchwomen President Mrs.
Robert Huke, Mrs. Walter
DeShamp, Mrs. Frank Parisi,
Mrs. Maurice Cahill, Mrs.
Edward Bey or, Mrs. Victor

Ricciardi, Mrs. Frank Bartlett,
Mrs. Lawrence Coles, Mrs.
Fabian Wells, Mrs. J. Henry
Johnson, Mrs. George Wilkins,
Mrs. Robert Morgan, Mrs.
Ronald Colwell, Mrs. Russell
Clark, Mrs. Edward Morrill, Mrs.
Walter Berini and Mrs. David
MacDougall.

Blessed Sacrament Sodality
Plans Flea Market April 5

The Sodality of Blessed
Sacrament Church will hold a
flea market Saturday, April 5 in
St. Thomas Aquinas Hall,
Darrow St., Houghs Neck.

A limited number of tables
are available. Tables reservations
may be made by calling Peg

Callahan (479-4863) or Norma
Steen (479-3540).

The flea market will run from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Refreshments
will be served throughout the
day.

2>

Save Gas and Money ..
shpp locally.

BIRTHS

January 31
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Folk,
80 Main St., a daughter.

At Quindy City Hospital
February 8
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Denly,
10 Arnold Road, a daughter.
February 9
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Cioffi,
20 Miller St., a son.

February 10
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore lorio,
39 Shore Ave., a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchins,
189 Common St., a son.
February 1 1
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cameron,
13 Old Colony Ave., a daughter.

At Quincy City Hospital

February 1
Mr. and Mrs. Steven M.
Sherrick, Chesley Rd, a son.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 0.
Walsh, 362 Liberty St., a
daughter.

February 2
Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. P.
Tanofsky, 80 Dayton St., a
daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Lawrence, 22 Watson Terrace, a
daughter.

February 3
Mr. and Mrs. Peter M.
Sarofeen, 898 Southern Artery,
a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. James R. Dern,
915 Hancock St., a son.

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bogan,
10 Marine St., a son.
February 4
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Bragdon, 26 Minot St., a son.

Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Trifone, 24 Mortimer Terrace, a
daughter.

At South Shore Hospital

February 3
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Grublin,
71 Glover Ave., a daughter.
February 5
Mr. and Mrs. Lance M.
Peterson, 36 Mill St., a son.

At St. Margaret's Hospital
February 2

Mr. and Mrs. Francix X.
White, 86 Harvard St., a son.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Bynarowtcz, 255 Belmont St., a
daughter.

February 1

Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Pomarole, 148 Newbury Ave., a
son.

January 3 1
Mr. and Mrs. George
Stedman, 83 Conant Road, a
son.

January 23
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G.
Brownlee, 12 Lancaster St., a
son.

At St. Margaret's Hospital
January 20

Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Dupill,
945 Quincy Shore Drive, a son.

Mr. and Mrs. WUliam F.
Jones, 4>3 Brooks Ave., a
daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J.
Murray, 10 Hillside Ave., a son.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J.
Grippi, 32 Summit Ave., a son.

Mr. and Mrs. William J.
DiPaolo, 45 Wesson Ave., a
daughter.

THE FLORIST

Plants
Arrsngements Flowers

^389 Hancock St. 328-3959;

THINK
SPRING

Mar

ts

^•W^li

1422 Hancock St. Quincy. Mm

7?3.2170

•Diamond Appraising,

•Estate Appraising

•Gemstone

Identification
•Free Consultatio^n^,,,^^

ROBJUTS. FREEMAN Gemologlst

\^

^

'J

•Dresses

•fantsuits

•sportswear OPEN

Sizes 8 to 20 "^o"- ^f""" Sat. 10 to 5
Thurs. 8( Fri. to 9

FASHION SHOfPE

1 538 huncock St., Quincy 773-4748

MARRIED - Mrs. Thomas F. Williams is the former Madalin Louise
Blanks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph iacobucci of 19
Independence Ave., South Quincy. Her husband is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Augustus F. Williams of 25 Centre St., West Quincy. They
were married in East Congregational Church, Milton. The bride, a
graduate of North Quincy High School and Wilfred Academy, is
self-employed as a cosmetologist. Her husband, a graduate of Quincy
High School and Northeastern University, is self-employed as an
interior decorator. After a wedding trip to Europe, the couple will
live in Quincy.

[Miller Studio]

Women's Republican Club
To Hear Win Pulsifer

Win Pulsifer, director of the
Retired Senior Volunteer
Program [RSVP] will be the
guest speaker at Friday's
meeting of the Quincy Women's
Republican Club.

He will tell of a recently
initiated program whereby
senior citizens may receive
assistance in preparing income
tax returns.

The meeting will begin at 1
p.m. at the Wollaston Methodist
Church with a coffee hour,
followed by the lecture at 1:30
p.m.

Hostessing the meeting will
be Mrs. John Allen and Mrs. Uno
Wall.

Club members are requested
to bring with them items for the
Silent Auction.

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

Under New
Management

TWENTY-FOUR

COTTAGE AVE.
QUINCY

* Students Now Being Accepted
Day Classes * Evening Classes

* Male and Female

* Tuition Time Payment Arranged
" VA Approved

471-1673

Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 20, 1975

6 To Compete In Toostmistress Speech Contest

Six contestants have entered
the annual speech contest of the
Quincy Toastmistress Club,
announces club president Louise
KeUy.

Entries for the contest which
will be held at Justin's
Hearthside Restaurant, Hanover,
Monday evening, Feb. 24 are:

Mrs. Jeanne Holland of
Rockland, Mrs. Gwendelyn
Downey of Hingham, Mrs.
Sandra Long of Hanover, Miss
Patricia Tamm of Braintree, Miss
Mary Meany of Hingham and
Mrs. Sue Kazolias of Quincy.

Judges appointed by contest
chairperson, Kathleen Aicardi of
Norwell, are, Mrs. Caryl
Gaudette of Hanover,
administrative assistant to the
director of operations at General
Dynamics Shipyard, Quincy,
Miss Virginia Fahey of Boston,
chairperson of Toastmistress
Regional Organization, Miss
Patricia McKay of Weymouth,
teacher of english and dramatics
at Braintree High School, and
Mrs. Stella Sandrowski of Hyde
Park, past president of the
Quincy Club,

Toastmistress who will
present the contestants is Mrs.
Virginia Perry of Norwell. Mrs.
Vida Sweeney of Milton and
Mrs. A. Dorothy Fallon of
Quincy will serve as tellers.

The local speech contest
winner will competed in the New
England Speech Contest
Saturday, March 22 at Motel
128, Dedham. Winner of the
New England contest will
represent the region in the
International flnals to be held in
Toronto, Canada in July.

St. Joseph's Guild Whist Party Feb. 26

St. Joseph's Guild, Quincy
Point, will hold a Whist party
Wednesday evening, Feb. 26, at
8 p.m. in the school hall. Pray

St., Quincy Point

Serving on the committee are
Mrs. Richard Gilrnore, Mrs.
Robert Bouchie and Mrs.
Thomas Lang. Refreshments will

be served.

Coining events of the guild
include a Rummage Sale, March
1 and a covered dish supper
March 12.

S.S. Jewish Center Singles Activities Planned

The Coordinating Committee
of the South Area Jewish
Community Center Singles has
planned several activities for
singles aged 24-44 during March.

A discussion of "Alternate
Lifestyles for Singles" will be
held Sunday, March 2 at the
home of Barbara Zoll in Canton.

The rap will begin at 7:30 p.m.
and will cover such alternatives
as joint households, living
arrangements and baby-sitting
co-ops.

Singles will attend a
performance of "The
Proposition" Thursday, March
13 at the Brockton Art Center at

6 p.m. Tickets cost four dollars
for center members and five
dollars for non-members.

Second seders will be
organized by singles held in the
homes of members of the adult
singles group Thursday, March
27. Sin^e parent families are
also welcome to attend.

Cub Pack 26 Plan 'Blue And Gold' Banquet

Cub Scouts of Pack 26,
Germantown and their parents
will hold their annual "Blue and
Gold" Banquet, Wednesday,
Feb. 26, at 7 p.m. at St.
Boniface Church Hall.

The banquet is held each
February to celebrate scoutings
anniversay in the U.S. This year

is the 65 th anniversary.

Theme for the banquet will
be "Our American Heritage"
with the head table depicting the
city of Quincy. Head table
guests will include Mayor Walter
Hannon, Senator Arthur Tobin,
representatives of the Quincy
School, Police and Fire

Mr. .Mrs. Williiam DiPaolo Parents

Mr. and Mrs. William J.
DiPaolo of 45 Wesson Ave., West
Quincy became the parents of a

daughter, Christin, Jan. 14.

Grandparents of the infant
are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel DiPaolo

Departments, Scouting executive
William Dwyer, and Rev. Gerald,
Osterman of St. Boniface
Church.

During the dinner six Webelos
Scouts will receive Cub
Scouting's highest award, the
Arrow of Light.

Of Daughter

of 77 Cedar St., WoUaston, and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Bertolon
of 96 Connell St., West Quincy.

MARRIAGE
INTENTIONS

, [Sickens a Drouipe .

n\ FUMERAL HOMK m

9fQ 26 Adams Street, Quioey, MA 472^9M8 Of%l

Roderick McLellan, 132 Bay
St., Hull, truck driver; Jean M.
Manson, 1126 Sea St., Quincy,
key punch operator.

William E. O'Brien Jr., 666
Willard St., Quincy, unit
manager; Deborah Henderson,
10 Union St., Hingham,
registered nurse.

Bryan VFW Auxiliary
Whist Party Feb. 27

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
George F. Bryan VFW Post, 24
Broad St., Quincy, will sponsor a
whist party Thursday, Feb. 27,
at the post.

Planning chairman for the
event is Marianne Del Greco,
patriotic instructor.

The event will begin at 7:30
p.m. The public is invited to
attend.

Flea Market

Viking Club

410 Quincy Ave., Braintree

Sunday, March 9

1 0am to 5 pm

Admission 50 Cents

Lunch Available

For space call

335-8670 or 335-5805

Sponsored by the Ladies Group of

the South Shore Viking Association

WickeiM St Troupe Punet^ Home

»V MIJ Jllll I

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 Wickeas & Troupe.
Conuct the Funeral Home on Thursdays
the week preceding your ads.

NEVySCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance" to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

"^W^

i«*^:***

HOURLY TO
LOGAN AIRPORT

Communities Served
Brockton Braintree
Randolph Fast Milton

1 - 800 • 732-3320

41 On Honor Roll
At Woodward School

Forty-one students at
Woodward School For Girls have
been named to the second
quarter honor roll.

Twenty-five are Quincy
residents. They are:

Grade 12 • Jean MacLennan
and Donita Sanger, high honors;
Susan Tedeschi, honors.

Grade 1 1 - Nancy Lapon,
Helene Vaino and Nina Valante,
honors; Rusty Heinrich and
D'inise LaRosa, merit.

Grade 10 - Patricia Sullivan,
merit.

Grade 9 - Laurie Allen and
Nancy Currier, high honors.

Grade 8 - Cathy Beniers,
Karen O'Jennos and Tara Prince,
high honors; Leslie Brouillard,
Pamela Buckley, Carolyn Conser
and Suzanne Kelley, honors.

Grade 7 ■ Jane Brouillard,
high honors; Lorraine Hedberg,
Theresa Morris and Debbie
Pumell, honors; Maria Sanchez,
Barbara Wynn and Denise

Hogan, merit.

Others on the honor roll are:

Grade 12 - Diane Kozar of
Dorchester, honon.

Grade 1 1 - Jackie Deware of
Hingham and Robin Neyhus of
Mattapan, honors; Joan
Ronukaitus of South Boston,
merit.

Grade 10 - Dawn Hosterman
of Dorchester, Midielle Morris
of Dorchester and Susan
MacKinnon of Hyde Park,
honors; Joanne Dardiniski of
Hyde Park, merit.

Grade 8 - Diane Kelley of
Dorchester and Karen Pryce of
Stoughton, honors; Eileen
Spillane of Dorchester, merit.

Grade 7 - Aimette Hanlon of
Dorchester, high honors; Janice
Barbour of Dorchester, Linda
Livingstone of Hyde Park and
Kathy Murphy of Hyde Park,
honors; Patricia Callahan of
Weymouth, merit.

Mrs. Emily Rand Receives Cord
From President On 85*^^ Birthday

Mrs. Emily Rand of
Brockton, formerly of Quincy,
recently received greetings from
President Gerald Ford, marking
the celebration of hej 85th
birthday.

Bom in England, Mrs. Rand
came to the United States, living
in Maine almost 40 years before
moving to Massachusetts with
her husband Harold in 1926.

She and her husband raised
seven children, two of whom live

in Quincy Point: Allen Rand and
Mrs. Mildred Starr. Other
children are G«orge Rand of
Brockton with whom Mrs. Rand
now lives, Mrs. Emily Ahola of
Weymouth, Mrs. Margaret Duffy
of Middleton, R.L, Mrs. Cynthia
Thalin of Concord, N.H. and the
late Mrs. Emma Venhaus of Fla.

Mrs. Rand spent about 45
years in Quincy and worked
some 20 years as a matron at
North Quincy High School.

She also has 33 grandchildren
and nine great grandchildren.

Sacred Heart School
Sponsoring las Vegas Night'

The Sacred Heart School
Association is sponsoring a "Las
Vegas Night" Saturday in the
Sacred Heart School cafeteria,
Weymouth Landing.

There will be Las Vegas
games such as black jack,
roulette, craps, chuck-a-luck and^
many more.

Prizes donated by local
merchants include an all-expense
paid weekend for two at the
Blackberry Inn, Newfound Lake,
N.H.

The event will begin at 8 p.m.
Tickets include $5,000 worth of
chips for each player and may be
purchased at the door.

2 From Quincy On
Bowdoin Dean's List

Two Quincy youths
numbered among the 109
Massachusetts students named to
the first semester Dean's List at
Bowdoin College, Brunswick,
Me.

Nancy E. Fuller '78, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G.
Fuller of 5 5 Rawson Rd.,

Wollaston, and Carl L. Leinonen
'77, son of Mrs. William E.
Leinonen of 8 South Junior
Terr., Quincy and the late Mr.
Leinonen, received grades of
honors or high honors in all
graded courses during first
semester of the 1974-1975
academic year.

Masters Choral Group
Entertains Patients

The group consists of
approximately 15 members and
is under the direction of Melvin
Wesley. The group performs
monthly at nursing homes
throughout the area.

Granite Grange To Meet Feb. 24

The choral group of the Blue
Hills Masters and Lecturers
Association recently entertained
at the Franvale Nursing Home in
Braintree.

Granite City Grange will hold
Its regular meeting at the Drop
In Center, 24 High School Ave.,
Quincy, Monday, Feb. 24 at s'
p.m. '

Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally

For The MOD MALE
And The MOD MS.

SPECIALIZED CUTTING
IS NOW HERE AT

S«ite»^«

t%€*

1218 Hancock Street
Quincy Square . 471-1373

[Next to new Quincy Savings Bank)
Moiu, Tues., Wed., Stt 9-5, Thurs. & Fri. 9-9

t*

Thursdair, February 20,i^5'i)\iiiicy Sun I^age 9

For Conduct And Dedication

24 Quincy Police Officers Win Commendations

Twenty-four Quincy police
officers have been formally
commended by Police Chief
Francis X. Finn for professional
conduct and dedication to duty
in making arrests last year.

Officers John Kelley and
Robert Crowley were
commended three times for
arrests effected together.

They were first cited for their
•keen observation and
professional manner" in
recognizing from a composite
drawing a man wanted for
kidnapping, attempted rape and
armed robbery.

They were also commended
for "initiative and perseverance"
in a case involving the recovery
of a stolen color T.V, Oct. 4.

Lastly, they were cited for
recovering a dozen bags of
marijuana and 2000 class B pills
as well as making three arrests
Oct. 24.

Officers John Barnes and
Frank Spring were commended
Sot apprehending five individuals
who perpetrated an armed
hold-up at the Washington St.
Quincy Oil Gas Station Nov. 1 0.

Officer Barnes was

commended again for helping to
capture five suspects in a
hold-up of the Southern Artery
Quincy Oil Gas Station. Also
commended for their
"perseverance and professional
manner" in making the Oct. 25
arrests were Sgt. Dennis Cronin,
Officers Frank Deveau, John
McTiernan, William Whalen,
Robert Forde and Dispatcher
Stanley Crammond who kept
the officers "well-informed and
coordinated" throughout a long
chase of the suspects.

Officer Forde and Canine
Officer James Buchanan were
both commended for their
alertness in discovering the fire
Oct. 22 at Kimberly's
Restaurant on Quincy Shore
Drive. Chief Finn said the early
detection of the blaze was
instrumental in determining the
suspicious origin of the fire.

Detectives Robert Furtado
and Richard MacDonald were
commended for apprehending
Aug. 30 a man forcing a woman
to accompany him at
knife-point.

Detective MacDonald was
again commended for his

13 U-Mass. Students In Quincy
Teacher Training Program

Thirteen students of the
University of Massachusetts at
Boston have been appointed to
teacher training programs in
Quincy schools.

They are among 85 students
that have been placed in schools
throughout the Greater Boston
area, as a result of the
UMass-Boston Teacher
Certification program and the
cooperation of school officials.

Assigned to Montclair
elementary school are Linda
Bresnahan of 46 Botolph St.,
North Quincy; Elizabeth Bucci
of Maiden; Carol Mills of

Dorchester; Dianne C. Rich of
Abington; and Margaret F. Yelle
of Norton,

Assisting at Quincy High
School are Marcia Gannon,
45 5 A Sea St., and William
Gunning, 45A Spear St., both of
Quincy; Stephen Lynch,
Braintree; Carol Vallee, Easton;
Barbara Sullivan of Weymouth
and Steven Meaney of
Roslindale.

Cecile Collins, 316 Atlantic
St., North Quincy and Maura
O'Brien of Jamaica Plain have
been appointed to work at
North Quincy High.

Eyegid^Prescriptions Fitled Lenses Duplicated
Over 1000 Frames on Disptay^'Pbotogray & tints
HEARING AIDS - Complete Service
Try Us - You'll Like Us
ALL WORK GUARANTEED

OPTICAL & HEARrNO AID, CTR. INC

1361A HANCOCK ST.. QUINCY SQUARE

Tel. 773-3505 773-4474

ED HOME!

OUR GOLDEN PLATTER
PARTS AND SERVICE POLICY PLAN

iinowtocint
offered

COMPLETE COVtRAGE FOR A PERIOD
OF DUE YEAR TO ALL QUALIFIED

HOMIOWNIRS

Slmely tor tka pttuutrt 9* aarviMt yoH m « .
•Mw hMtlnt •N •!•»«•«»». w« wMI •!«• y«w

OVKH >
S600
wortb ot

I PARTS & SERVICE

PMtll

I cur MINtMt* (

l«f I

IIM

«■•

HatlW *v*lMtl«N I

iNCLUOINQ AN ANNUAL
Oik aUIINCII OVCRNAUL

773-4949

OR
436-1204

SO.
SHORE

CUNMtM
HMlMifOM*
AONBtwMn
H«i Wtotar ll—ti>»

BOSTON

• 24-HMr SmiM

•AitMi'aHc OtaM Fi«l Dtlivtritf

* Givatfttf FutI Sipply

FORTUNA FUEL eO.|

470 ADAMS ST. QUINCY
40. Yemrt Experievct toS*niet\om

"diligence and professional
manner" in anesting Oct. 19 a
person who held up Murphy's
Package Store in North Quincy
and attempted to rob the Ritz
Motel.

Officers Donald Riley and
Thomas Laitenen were cited
"for the disregard for their own
safety and for their professional
conduct" during a March 22
house fire on Tyler St., North
Quincy. The officers rescued an
invalid trapped on the second
floor of the burning house by
forcing the door and groping
through heavy smoke.

Officer William Stenmon was
commended ''for the
professional manner in which he
conducted himself in a trying
situation." Stenmon diligently
administered mouth-to-mouth
resuscitation to a drowning
person, but the man died.

•

Officer Stephen E. DiMattio
wa^ commended "for his
alertness and dedication to
duty" in chasing a robbery
suspect while off duty Sept. 2.
Two suspects were apprehended,
one of which DiMattio identified
as the person running from the

store. Stolen contraband was
recovered.

Officer Richard Curran was
commenced "for his good
judgment and disregard for his
own safety" in arresting two
armed men who robbed
Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream Store
Oct. 30.

Cited for his dedication - even
though off duty - was Officer
Paul Smith. Smith jumped an
armed man attempting to
hold-up a Citgo Gas Station Nov.
10.

Three detectives were
commended for their role in
recovering on Dec. 13 great
quantities of gaming records as
well as $15,000 in U.S. currency
illegally gathered from a football
card gaming operation. Chief
Finn said:

"For their dedication in
contributing to a major blow
against organized crime and
providing the Quincy Police
Department with a highly
professional image in law
enforcement circles in the
Commonwealth* as well as in
Federal enforcement circles,
Detectives Richard Bergeron,
Peter Gallagher and Paul Snow

are hereby o f f icially
commended."

Officer David Schofield was
commended for "his keen
observation and professional
manner" in arresting two
individuals who had broken into
a home on Highland Ave. Dec.
17. The culprits had forced into
another home on the street and
Officer Schofield recovered
stolen property from both
homes.;-.

Officer Edward Weddleton
was commended for pursuing
and apprehending a man who
attempted to pass a stolen check
in a supermarket. Although the
suspect made a motion as if to
reach for a gun. Officer
Weddleton did not fire but fell
to the ground, ordering the man
to surrender. He pursued the
fleeing suspect further and
apprehended him in a nearby
apartment house. Chief Finn
said: » '

"For his professional conduct
in maintaining his composure
and not firing his weapon,
together with his diligent pursuit
at the risk of his own safety.
Officer Weddleton is hereby
officially commended."

Host Families Sought For Youths

Quincy families who are
willing to act as temporary host
families to youths in crisis
situations are needed by the
Host H?)mes Program, a newly
developed program for South
Shore youth.

Sheila Rega, coordinator of
the program, is currently
developing a network of host
families throughout the South
Shore. These families, after
participating in a training
program, will take in youths
aged 13-18 who need a place to
stay for one to 30 days. During
this period the youths are

evaluated, their family or crisis
situation is assessed, and future
plans are decided upon. The
youths will be runaways, or be
referred through the courts,
police, or self-help programs. A
training session will be held in
February to help prepare
families.

Single people, couples,
families, and grandparents may
act as host families. Anyone
interested in the program, or
who wants more information,
should contact one of the
Quincy representatives.

Susan Dare of Survival, Inc. is
answering calls at 773-5704.
Survival serves many
drug-involved youths. Families
who have dealt with drug
problems would be especially
helpful in housing youths who
have this problem. Louise Foley
of the South Shore Council on
Alcoholism, is answering calls at
472-6027.

The South Shore Council on
Alcoholism helps those youths
with alcohol problems, and
families with experience in this
area would be helpful

^^ '" \s XV*-*'

>■■ t

Crystal
Chandelier

A^

£> ii

Imported Maria Teresa lead
crystal chandelier: Fluted .
overlays on golden arms. Dia. I
18", ht. 15", over-all ht. to i
36". Five clear [c] bulbs. .^

RETAIL PRICE »99 »^

OR
OUTDOOR
POST LANTERN

Satin black post lantern.
Clear crystal glass panels,
frosted glass chimney. Fits 3"
post. 8" sq. ht. 15%" [m]
bulb, lOOw max.

RETAIL PRICE '51

' IM f

1 1 1 m4i^<

.satJg

•^^

■^r'-'

CONII

FREE . . . With any
purchase of the following

Electrical Installation!

Service Change

100 Amps & Up, 200 Volts,

30 Duplex or

Light Outlets or U J..

Approved Fire

Smoke System

Limited Offer - Company can
cancel without notice

479-0189

Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 20, 1975

BUSINESS NEWS/REAL ESTATE

Robert Coughlin Elected
PMMI First Vice President

Robert W. Coughlin,
vice-president of Quincy's
Pneumatic Scale Corp., has been
elected first v. :e-president of the
Packaging Machinery
Manufacturers Institute (PMMI).

As a PMMI vice-president,
Coughlin will serve on the PMMI
Board of Directors.

He has served as PMMI Show
Committee Chairman and is
currently Budget Committee
Chairman for the packaging
machinery association.

PMMI is a Washington-based
trade association whose 133
company membership represents
the major American
manufacturers of packaging
machinery.

Before becoming
vice-president of Pneumatic
Scale, Coughlin served as the
company's sales manager.

He has also served as
vice-president and director of
the Packaging Institute, U.S.A.,
a professional society.

ELECTED " Robert H. Rollins
of 65 Havilend St., Wollaston, a
public accountant, has been
elected a director and clerk of
The Bankette Company, Inc.,
Wollaston. Announcement was
made by Jack Williams,
president of Bankette.

RENT A
NEW CAR

TREE fUTIONV/.DE RESERVATIONS

WE RENT FORDS AND OTHER FINE CARS

FREE OUTOF TOWN RESERVATIONS — 800-874 5000

(no charge to calling p.arty)

E€:0§>iO'

'^r^

ASiRi:CFnywiEir~ ri-.y.st

24hrs.

•8MMILE

MINIMUM MILEAGE CHARGE 40 MILES PER DAY

Car Stolen or Daioaged?
CaOUs!

tSheok with your insurance agent for
Thoft or Lots of Use Coverage.

Our rates may allow you to Rent a car
at Special 4;bw Rates

'You get <) clean cat with every Lental'

Econo Car Rental

i we're tht; ones that cost less]

459 Southern Artery, Qiihicy
jat Quincy Minit Car W<)shj

His. 8 b Mon , Sat.
1 Sunday

4794098

Howard Baik's Economy Barometer

Construction Of Just One House
Provides Income For Over 100 Persons

•For years, the automobile
•industry has been hailed as the
all-time accurate economic
barometer, giving a forecast, fair
or foul, of the country's
economic outlook.

Yet the construction industry
may well register an economic
reading even more accurate and
reliable.

According to this barometer,
the country is now well below
freezing, hovering near zero.

Last year, the country
seemed to be sinking deeper into
an economic mire as the energy
crisis and the devalued American
dollar forced automotive
manufacturers to announce
production cutbacks and
employee lay-offs.

This year, that trend is
reversing. The country's
automobile giants have
announced rebates as high as
$600 in an effort to lure
consumers to buy now.

And it seems to be working.
Car dealers have reported rises in
sales, seemingly attributable to
the attractive rebates.

Many economic observers feel
that if the construction industry
- now at a near standstill - can be
revived, our country will be well
on its way to full economic
recovery and prosperity. For
hundreds, even thousands, of
people are adversely affected by
the inability to build even one
house.

For example. Realtor Howard

Back of Quincy-Braintree, said
an entire web of businesses
which rely on real estate
industry is hurt by construction
halts.

He has compiled a long list of
individuals directly affected by
the construction of just one
house. The list includes:

Builders and developers [7],
surveyors (2), road builders
(101, machine operators [2],
foundation men [6], framers
[61, cement finishers [31, real
estate broker [11, insulator [31 ,
plasterers [41, window
manufacturers [numerousl,
bricklayers [21, lumber suppliers
[numerousl, finished carpenters
[41.

Asphalt tile men (21,
wall-to-wall carpet installers [41,
kitchen installers [31, ceramic
tile installers [21, driveway
contractors [4], painters (41,
wallpaper hangers [21, laborers
[41, electricians [21, plumbers
(41, landscaping architects [51,
heating contractors [21.

Insurance brokers [2],
numerous personnel from the
telephone, light and gas
companies, movers [51, buyers
[51 and numerous truck drivers
and banks totaling well over 100
individuals directly affected by a
building freeze on just one
home.

Back also said that
manufacturers and suppliers for
each of the above tradesmen

would be indirectly affected by
a loss of income caused by the
inability to build one home.

For example, the carpenter
would not need nails and
lumber, the painters would not
need paint, brushes and ladders,
the road builders would not
need concrete and blacktop, ad
infinitum.

In addition, Back said office
personnel, warehouse workers,
production-line employees and
scores of truck drivers would
suffer from a single building
cut-back.

This phenomenon also
snowballs to include local
grocery, department and liquor
stores, restaurants and clothing
manufacturers, all of which lose
potential customer sales and
profits - all because one home-
was not built.

Yet when money is available
and houses are built, Back said
the entire community prospers.
Tradesmen and service company
personnel are employed,
manufacturers and suppliers are
busy, cities and towns realize
greater revenue - everyone
benefits.

Eventually, as interest rates
wind down, as mortgage money
becomes more available, as the
economy stabilizes, thousands of
building tradesmen,
manufacturers and suppliers will
once again be in business, and
our economic forecast will
perhaps change from cloudy to
clear.

$15,242.241 Assets

Metrobank Elects Board, Officers

Metrobank and Trust Co.
reported assets of $15,242,241
for the period ending Dec. 31,
1974 and elected members of
the board of directors at a recent
stockholders meeting.

Elected to the board were:
Hugo P. Fabrizio, Louis
Goldstein, Marvin A. Gordon,
Edwin F. Hannon, Jr., John E.
Lamere, James R. Mclntyre,
Frank A. Morse, James j!
Ricciuti, PhiUp Richenburg,
Gerald M. Ridge, Charles W.

Sweeney, Michael vJ. Verrochi
and Timothy J. Murphy as
Secretary.

Following the stockholders
meeting the board of directors
elected the following officers:

Marvin A. Gordon, chairman
of the board; Walter H. KeUey,
Jr., executive vice president;
Mary A. Costello, treasurer;
Gerald M. Ridge, vice president;
Charles W. Sweeney, vice
president; Michael J. Verrochi,

Jr., vice president; Alan B.
Kinsley, assistant vice president;
Cabot Devoll, III, assistant
treasurer; Richard Gorman,
assistant treasurer; and Mary E.
Tacey, operations officer.

Metrobank and Trust
Company was acquired in June
of 1974 by UST Corp., a Boston
based financial service center.
After the acquisition the bank
changed its name from Milton
Bank and Trust Company to
Metrobank and Trust.

Barry Berman Elected CPA Fellow

Barry I. Berman of Quincy
has been elected a Fellow of the
Massachusetts Society of
Certified Public Accountants.

He is a staff accountant for
Harry Siegel, a CPA in Boston.

Berman is a_i971 Babson

GREAT
DEALS

t Files

• Desks

• Chairs

• Accessories
f New & Used

AMERICAN SCOTT

227 PARKINGWAY
QUINCY 773-36.28

College graduate where he
received his B.S.B.A. in
Accounting.

The Massachusetts Society of
CPA's is an organization of over
3600 members founded in 1900

to promote and maintain the
high standards of accounting.
The Society has continually
worked for the profession
through the voluntary efforts of
its members.

Berman's wife Pamela is a
former resident of Westwood.

Monti Granite Co. Garden
Display At N.E. Home Show

PICKUPS

AND
DELIVERIES.

Edward Monti of A. Monti
Granite Co., Inc., West Quincy,
will display a landscaped granite
garden at the silver anniversary
edition of the New England
Home Show to be held March
1-8 at the Hynes Veterans
Auditorium in Boston.

A participant in the Home
Show for the past several years

[Want Some Help'

BILL'S

TRUCKIflG

Monti will arrange granite
sculptures, anima'ls, and
fountains - all constructed at his
place of business - into a
beautiful granite garden suitable
for home or office, indoors or
outdoors. The gaiden will also
be landscaped with flowers and
shrubery.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinnniiiniiuaDniiiiiiiii

RENTING ?
A Calculator,

Adding
Machine or
>writer

Type^

Call Quincy

TYPEWRITEir SERVICE
6 Maple Street ■'^^'

. Quincy So. 472-36iJ)6 i
liiiiiiiniiiiinniiiiiiiiiriHiiiniiiHMmiiiiii

Concelebrated Mass At St. Mary's Church

Thursday, February 20, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 1 1

Bishop Fuhon Sheen Helps Quincy Celebrate Birthday

PARISHIONERS are greeted by Archbishop Fulton Sheen, Behind him are Rev. John J. McMahon
pastor St. Mary's Church, and Msgr. John J. Mullarkey.

A FAMOUS FACE to television viewers the nation over Archbishop
Fulton Sheen of New York came to Quincy Saturday to help
commemorate the 350th anniversary of Quincy's founding, and the
135th birthday of St. Mary's. He delivered the sermon at a
Concelebrated Mass at St. Mary's Church, West Quincy.

( MUler Studio Photos )

ARCHBISHOP Fulton Sheen of New York chats with Msgr. John
Mullarkey [retired] of Quincy. At rear, from left, are Rev. John
Graham, executive director Quincy Heritage, Rev. Robert Sheridan
of Boston College High School and Rev. Joseph Deacon of St.
Mary's,Scituate.

THREE OF THE principal figures at the Concelebrated Mass at St. Mary's Church, West Quincy, were,
from the left. Rev. John J. McMahon, pastor who assisted; Archbishop Fulton Sheen who gave the
sermon and Msgr. John J. Mullarkey of Quincy, principal celebrant.

UNDERSCORING A POINT wKh pointed finger. Archbishop
Fulton Sheen deliveu sermon at Concelebrated Mass at St. Mary's
Church. Pastors of the city's Catholic churches assisted.

WITH A GESTURE, Ardtbishop Fulton Sheen chats with parishioners as he arrives at banquet following
the Concelebrated Mass. St. Mary's is marking its 136th anniversary. Beside Bishop Sheen is Rev. John
J. McMahon, St. Mary's pastor.

Page 1 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 20, 197,5

Women Detectivfe's Life' '
Not As Glamorous As On TV

vr

"but it's not as glamorous as
the TV shows portray it to
be. They don't show the
timing and the planning
which goes into making a
successful arrest. They don't
show all the paper work, the
preparation and the team
work,"

Such paper work,
preparation and team work
within the Quincy Police
Department resulted in the
arrest of 56 heroin pushers
during the year-long
investigation in 1972. She
estimates that roughly $5,000
worth of heroin was
confiscated during that drug
detail.

Bom and raised in Milton
and schooled at Thayer
Academy and Wheaton
College, Barbara said her
interest in police work
blossomed in high school as
she heard the many tales told
by four uncles - two active
and two now retired police
officers.

She first came to the
Quincy PoUce Department in
1971, working as a secretary
to the department's then legal
counsel. Rep. William
Delahunt. The next year, an
opportunity opened within
the force. Barbara explained:

"They weren't ready to
put a woman in uniform but
they were looking for a
woman to do undeicover
work - someone who would
be less suspicious than a man
in that role. It was a novel
thing never tried before in
this area."

Barbara worked with three
different partners during her
year-long stint as an
undercover agent and one
time she found herself caught
alone in an apartment in an
unexpected situation: the
pushers wanted her to 'shoot

(Cont'd from Paget)

lip' there before making a
sale.

Though Pepper Anderson
or Christie Love might have
used a well-placed karate kick
to the floating ribs as a means
of escape, Barbara used
common sense and calm to
meet safely with her partner
outside. Barbara said:

"Television shows try to
make women super-human.
They are the best targets,
they can flip any man, they
can out-smart any criminal.
These are rare qualities in any
one person - male or female.
Few people are all that, all at
once."

Following her undercover
assignment, Barbara worked
in both the juvenile and drug
departments. Asked about
her goals within the police
field, she said:

"I enjoy being vhere I am.
I get to work with a lot of
young people. It's an
all-round job, even semi social
-work. .we work out programs
of diversion - instead of court
- for arrested juveniles.. .It's
very rewarding work."

Yet Barbara admits her
work sometimes waxes
depressing and futile within
the realm of drugs.

"Our goal is to remove the
source of the drug," she said.
"It can be depressing to see
the pushers and sources not
going to jail or not receiving
meaningful sentences."

Now undergoing a
10-week training program at
the Quincy Police Academy,
Barbara will return to the
juvenile and drug divisions
upon graduation March 20. A
total of 39 people are
enrolled in the course, 12 of
them Quincy residents and
three of them women.

In addition to her Monday
through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to

4:30 p.m. training schedule,
Barbara is also enrolled as a
part-time student at
Northeastern University,
working towards her master's
degree in criminal justice. She
will complete her studies
there in September.

Barbara said teamwork is
an essential ingredient of
successful, organized police
work.

"There isn't one star," she
said, "It's a combination of
people working together as a
unit. No one tries to outshine
the other."

And no one disobeys
orders, she added, as do many
young TV detectives.

'"They don't follow orders
on TV," Barbara said. "They
come up with the right lead
by not following orders. That
only produces chaos within a
department."

Though Barbara says a
woman officer brings "a
second side to an issue.. .a
different perspective," she
adds that this perspective is
not necessarily a better one.

"If you could combine the
good qualities of both the
male and female officer," she
said, "you'd have a
near-perfect officer."

Denying the label of
'woman's libber', Barbara
said:

"It's tough for anyone to
do police work. You're
supposed to be so many
things: a medical technician,
a social worker, a street
fighter... Sometimes women
officers can be more
understanding but I'm not a
woman's libber at all."

"Women have a place in
police work," she continued.
"We are just beginning to get
into police work and we can
only hope to be as good as
the men are."

Young Ideas

ilntdited selections from the writings
of Uuincy'i elementary school children.

THE MAGIC TREE
Once I Saw, a tree that turned
into an elephant. The roots on
the tree were his veins. And the
trunk on the tree was his nose.
The leaves on the tree were
growing in funny ways of circles '
for the shape of his ears. The
twigs on the tree were his tail.
Then the elephant started to
roar at me. Again and again! All
of a sudden my mother called
me. Then the elephant turned
back into a tree.

Christine Gallery
Willard School
Grade 3

MY PET SPUDS SPIDER

I have cider
To feed my spider
When he goes to bed
Ants dance on his head
My spider's nose
Is like a hose.

Todd Batson

Atherton Hough School

Grade 3

MY COLD

Here I lie in my bed

With a cold in my head.

I want to get up and go to
school

"No!" said my Mother, "you
silly fool"

Cough, hack, weze, sneeze.

That's all I do because of the
outside breeze.

I hate to have a cold in my
head

Because I hate to stay in my
bed.

Nancy Bumhauser

Squantum School

Grade 6

HAIKU

A dark blue ocean,
With tiny blue fish.
And one big blue whale.

Jimmy Houley

Merrymount School

Grade 3

HAIKU

The moon in the sky.
Shimmering during the night,
Like a golden ball.

Kathy Mclnnis

Merrymount School

Grade 3

HAIKU

-Snowflakes in the sky,
So pretty by dayUght,
Like Diamonds at night.

Kathy Mclnnis

Merrymount School

Grade 3

I QUINCY PT JR HI LUNCH [

Monday, Feb. 24 - Real
Italian pizza, tangerine, bag of
potato chips, beverage.

Tuesday, Feb. 25 - Orange
juice, chicken salad roll,
cranberry sauce, potato sticks,
pudding, beverage.

Wednesday, Feb. 26 -
Spaghetti w/meat sauce,
seasoned green beans, french
bread and butter, vanilla flip
w/cookie, beverage.

Thursday, Feb. 27 - Make
your own hot dog, side order of
baked beans, condiments,
chocolate cake, beverage.

Friday, Feb. 28 - Eastern
shore fried clams in a frankfurt
roll, potato sticks, chocolate
pudding, beverage.

HAIKU
Snowflakes come softly.
No two exactly alike.
Falling on treetops.

Gail Stack

Montclair School

• Grade 6

{SECONDARY
^PROGRAM^ ^

LUNCH

Monday, Feb. 24 - Cheese
burger w/french fries, side order
of condiments, milk.

Tuesday, Feb. 25 - Orange
juice, .meat ball submarine
w/sauce, potato chips, milk.

Wednesday, Feb. 26 - Ravioli
w/meat sauce, buttered green
beans, french bread and butter,
milk.

Thursday, Feb. 27 - Turkey
fricassee, whipped potatoes,
seasoned peas, cranberry sauce,
buttered dinner roll, milk.

Friday, Feb. 28 - Tangerine,
tuna in a frankfurt roll, potato
chips, milk.

I

ELEMENTARY HOT LUNCH

Monday, Feb. 24 - Real
Italian pizza, tangerine, bag of
potato chips, beverage.

Tuesday, Feb. 25 - Half day.
No lunch provided.

Wednesday, Feb. 26 -
Spaghetti w/meat sauce,
seasoned green beans, french
bread and butter, vanilla flip
w/cookie, beverage.

Thursday, Feb. 27 - Make
your own hot dog, side order of
baked beans, condiments,
chocolate cake, beverage.

Friday, Feb. 28 - Eastern
shore fried clams in a frankfurt
roll, potato sticks, chocolate
pudding, beverage.

Surging Trend
Toward Apartment
Construction

(Cont'd from Page 1 1

several factors have influenced
this trend in increased apartment
construction. She said:

"High land cost, scarcity of
land, zoning, our proximity to
Boston, high housing demand,
and high construction costs are
all factors which have influenced
this shift from single family
housing to apartment
development."

Despite the evident upsurge
in apartment development in
Quincy, the city's population
has increased only 4.9 per cent
in the past 20 years, according
to planning department figures.
Although hailed as the fastest
growing city in the state during
the 1930's, Quincy's population
is now increasing at a much
slower rate.

A random sample of 777
Quincy apartment dwellers
showed 4 1 per cent between the
ages of 18 and 30. A total of 25
per cent were over 55 years old
and 28 per cent were between
the ages of 30 and 55.

A fact sheet prepared by the
Plaiming Department pointed to
this survey as an indication that
apartment dwellers in Quincy
are primarily young adults,
senior citizens or middle-aged
persons beyond the child-bearing
years.

Speakers at the conference
also noted that housing demands
and needs will change as a family
goes through its life style of
childless early years, young
children years, crowded peak
years to childless later years.

In 1950, family households in
Quincy [homes where two or
more related individuals live)
represented 91.7 per cent of all
households. Yet that per centage
dropped to 78.9 in 1970, while
the percentage of non-family
households increased from 8.3 -
21.1 per cent during the same
time period.

An important area discussed
during the session was an
analysis of the costs versus the
returns of Quincy's apartments.

According to planning
department figures, Quincy
apartments brought
$26,332,275 in tax revenues
into the city as of January 1974.
This figure represents about 1 1
per cent of the total assessed
value of real estate in Quincy, a
figure totaling $229,377,150.

The planning department
estimated the cost of providing
city services per unit [with each
unit containing two people] at
$463 for each of four apartment
types. These city services include
water and sewer facilities, police
and fire protection as well as
recreation, park, education and
transportation facilities.

Calculation of the net return
per unit - revenue minus costs -
showed the high rise apartment
as producing the greatest return
per unit [$234-252], mid-rise
the next [$176-214], low rise
garden the next [$142-181] and
low rise the least [ $35-92] .

The planning department
emphasized this study represents
only the beginning of a
cost-revenue analysis of
apartment construction in
Quincy - an analysis which needs
much refinement.

Following the morning
session of individual
presentations, residents had the
opportunity to join one of three
small discussion groups dealing
with "Apartments and
Neighborhood Life",
"Community Image and
Design ", and "Apartments and
the City's Economy".

Planning Director Geoffrey
Davidson said the unique
meeting of Quincy residents and
planning department staff
provides "an excellent means"
of 'learning residents' views on
apartment and condominium
development. He said:

"These views will become an
important element in our studies
and recommendations to the
mayor and to the City Council
concerning future development
policies."

$290,320 In Plumbing

Inspector of Plumbing and
Gas Fittings James A. Erwin Jr.,
reports 67 plumbing applications
for an estimated $290,320 in
plumbing were filed during the
month of January.

A total of $315 was received
for permits. One-hundred
thirty-two pluinomg inspections
were made.

Erwin also reported the filing
of 64 applications for gas

installations costing an estimated
$8,248.

Eighty-five inspections were
made and $94 was received for
permits.

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Hire's a chance to aam
extra money by buldinfl a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100

•THE BUREAUCRATS!

'TMt araa It not zon«d for
multlpto dwtWnst'

<-' "I c' M ,i:i\') I . vi

..,ir

Thursday, February 20, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 13

Would Limit Campaign
Spending To 25 c Per Head

By HENRY BOSWORTH

Paul Harold, a past and future candidate, wants to limit the
amount of money that can be spent in local election campaigns.

"It would give the man who hasn't a lot of money a chance to
win," says Harold.

Harold who was barely edged by Leo Kelly for the Ward 1
council seat in 1973 is considering a rematch or a run for an at -large
seat this year.

He has had a bill filed in his behalf by Rep. Michael Flaherty of
Dorchester which calls for a 25-cents per person limit formula,
which would work like this:

«

A candidate could spend no more than' 25 cents per person living
in the district he is running in. That's 25 cents total per person for
both the preliminary and final elections--not each.

There are, for example, an estimated 90,000 persons living in
Quincy. Thus, a candidate running for mayor, council at-large or
school committee would be allowed to spend 90,000 quarters or a
total of $22 ,500.

The $22,500 would be the total a candidate could spend in the
preliminary and final elections-not $22,500 for each election.

[Observers, incidentally, estimate it would take approximately
$35,000 to launch an effective campaign against an incumbent
mayor under the present no-limit spending.]

Under Harold's plan if Quincy's population is 90,000, [the state
census would determine the exact figure] each of Quincy's six wards
would be allocated 15,000 persons. So, a ward council candidate
could spend 15,000 quarters-or $3,750 in the two elections.

The bill was scheduled for a hearing Tuesday before the legislative
Election Law Committee on which two Quincy representatives,
William Delahunt and Robert Cerasoli, are serving.

Harold may have the right idea and something like this may
eventually come about.

One argument against it might be that it gives the incumbent the
upper hand. He's better known and would just as soon limit
campaign spending. He campaigns free every day in office.
But it's something to think about.

***
JOYCE BAKER, who ran for state representative in the Fourth
Norfolk District last year, reportedly is a serious contender -for
chairmanship of the Republican State Committee.

She has been interviewed by Senator Edward Brooke's Screening
Committee. But insiders say she will remove herself from
consideration in favor of Mary Newman, former Manpower
Secretary of the Commonwealth.

And, that of course, will open up speculation that Joyce, has
other political thoughts. Perhaps as a candidate in this year's city
election.

WELL, there's one school committee seat that won't be open this
year. Frank McCauley says he definitely will seek re-election. There
has been speculation that he might attempt to return to the City
Council.

McCauley finds the school committee interesting and really
enjoys serving on it. So much so that he has personally visited most
of the schools to observe first hand how Quincy's children are being
educated.

• ••

STILL A QUESTION though is what School Committeeman
Daniel Raymondi and Harold Davis will do this year. Both are up for
re-election but will they make city council runs instead?

Raymondi has everyone guessing with a one-word auto bumper
sticker: "Raymondi". The sticker could be used for a school
committee. Ward 2 or council at-large campaign.

Insiders figure he will go for the Ward 2 seat where he now lives
and where his wife, Sharyn, grew up. However, he could still make a
bid at-large depending on the situation just before filing deadline.

DAVIS, meanwhile, has given no public indication so far that he
may pass up a re-election bid this year for a council run.

Observers figure he might go for the Ward 3 council seat if
incumbent John Lydon decides to run at-large. Or run at-large
himself for the seat being vacated by Joseph LaRaia who is

challenging Mayor Walter Hannon.

• ••

YOU CAN ELIMINATE James Papile as a candidate for the Ward
2 council seat. Says he's not interested, except as a voter.

• ••

OBSERVATION via the Quincy Kiwanis Club newsletter:
"Wisdom, if it comes, usually comes with age-too late to do much
good."

TTIhnminnifeinKoiSD ITteyf te

Old politicians become sUtesmen, old people become wise and
the young have the only thing that counts going for them ^ their

youth and health.

• ••
If the bearers of bad tidings had their heads chopped off as in
the old days, we wouldn't have so many economic experts. And
that would be nice.

Neal Urges Better traffic
Enforcement In MBTA Communities

Fearing the loss of federal
subsidy funds, MBTA Presiding
Officer Forrest I. Neal has urged
district municipalities to
institute better traffic control
procedures within their
communities.

Neal said new federal
legislation provides operating
subsidies but the act strictly
requires the establishment of
exclusive traffic lanes for buses.

Emphasiring that traffic
enforcement is not under MBTA
control, Neal said:

"It is up to the 79 cities and
towns that form the transit
district to carry out this task."

Neal noted, too, that
improved enforcement of
general traffic regulations would
help buses to meet schedules,
reduce operating costs and
conserve fuel.

"I am especially upset," said
Neal, "whenever ! see a crowded
bus stalled in a traffic jam
because existing parking
regulations are not enforced."

He continued, "If we are
serious about making mass
transit work, and if we are
genuinely interested in
conserving energy, we must
institute better traffic control
procedures."

Testing Discussion Feb. 24 At Broad Meadows Junior

Counselors at Broad Meadows
Junior High School will hold a
special meeting Monday, Feb. 24
to discuss with parents the
school's standardized testing
program.

During the meeting parents
will receive individual test results
for their son or daughter.

Counselors will present a
brief overview of tests offered ?t
the school and parents will then
divide into discussion groups
according to interest.

The California tests and the
Ohio Vocational Inventory will
be reviewed with Grade 8

parents and the Differential
Aptitude Test will be discussed
with Grade 9 parents.

The meeting will begin at 8
p.m. in the school's Media
Center.

Refreshments will be
provided by the Parent Board.

[L©ihf@ir i@2s

Edelin Trial Makes Her Wonder

Editor, Quincy Sun:

While reading about the
Edelin manslaughter trial in the
press, I began to wonder: How
can a nation long endure, a
nation which has legalized the
destruction of its own most
defenseless citizens, the unborn
child? Whether the baby is inside
or outside of the womb, it is the
same baby.. .perfectly complete
in every way, except for the
growth process. Do women.

simply because they are women,
think a human fetus can be
disposed of at will? On the
contrary, the majority of women
know that one a new life has
begun, it should be protected by
its own natural protector, the
mother.

The experts on the defense
for Dr. Edelin tell the jury that
the baby "probably" would have
died, or that it only had a slim
chance of survival. Does any

doctor have the right to take
away another person's chance to
live, even though it be only a
small chance? Because the fetus
is hidden within the womb, the
abortionists do not admit that
abortion is taking a life. Well
then, what is it? It is not an
appendix or a piece of tissue. It
is a living developing human
being!

Gladys D. Callaghan
3 Patriot's Drive, Canton

Down On Your Luck?

Editor, Quincy Sun:

Isn't it strange how our
government has conditioned us
into believing the welfare
recipient is a social parasite; that
anyone who is in a fi'-ancial bind
has no right to receive assistance
without guilt; that most of those
in need are the takers, not the
givers?

Did you know that the
budget "they" receive to exist
on is lower than the lowest
paying job in this state? If you
are fortunate enough to have a
job this year, do you begrudge
your neighbor who may be
unemployed or unable to work a
small subsidy for his family?
Recipients have families who
work and pay taxes! How many
large industries pay no taxes?
Recipients pay state taxes
continually, the same way as the
"working person." Yes,

everything but food and clothing
is taxed for everyone.

What the Massachusetts
American is not aware of is that
although one-half the state
budget may be spent on the
needy, the Federal government
reimburses half of that, so in
essence only one-quarter is
actually spent: the Welfare
Department brings in more
Federal money than all other
departments combined, and
gives jobs to thousands of people
who otherwise might join the
ever-growing ranks of the
unemployed.

Children are the main
recipients of A.F.D.C. Who of
you can say to them, "You have
no right to eat or have a roof
over your head?" Who wants to
cast the first stone?

Do you know how degrading
it is for a parent to ask for
assistance in this devastating
time of their lives? Before you
are eligible for assistance,
virtually all of your assets must
be depleted, so don't get the
idea it's a gravy train. The
recipient lives, well below the
property level.

Many widows and their
families are forced to live on less
money than they are entitled to
because they cannot face the
stigma society has placed on the
recipient on public assistance. Is
this not an unfair burden for her
to carry? Let's give everybody
the dignity they so deserve.

Over 90% of all women with

children are only one man away

from welfare. Think about it.

Rosemarie Hanley

369 Palmer St.

Quincy

'How Do I Apply For Food Stamps?'

"How do I apply for food
stamps?" asked a caller to the
League of Women Voters Voter
Information Phone.

The volunteer VIPhone
operator replied that application
is made at your local welfare
service office. [If you don't
know where that is located, ask
your Town or City Clerk.]
People there will help you fill
out the six pages of affadavit
concerning your family income.
You should take with you:

•* Your Social Security
Number

• One month's pay stubs

• Proof of other incomes,
such as rental income, pensions,
child support, alimony, strike
benefits, workmen's
compensation, veterans's
benefits, annuities,
unemployment compensation.

If you already receive Public
Assistance I Aid to Families of
Dependent Children, General
Relief], you automatically
qualify to receive food stamps.
You should have received a '

two-page affadavit form in the
mail.

If you do not already receive
relief, you may qualify if you
earn low wages; work part time;
are unemployed; have high
medical, dental or necessary
household expenses; receive
social security or a small
pension.

This question is one of the
many now being received by the
League of Women Voters Voter
Information Phone. Individuals
with any questioris 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.

•'Baseball players are now in the process of arbitration; Charley
Finley has so many players involved that it will cost him more in
legal fees than to pay the difference in salaries.

• President Ford said recently that he would allow gas rationing
over his dead body - we don't think we need to comment.

• Many teenj^ers are criticized for the way they act, but why do
adults imitate them - or is it the other way around?

• If a new tax is put on gasoline, it may lead to something else
being taxed - our lags.

• Bill Russell's refusal to attend his induction into the Hall of
Fame makes a big man look rather small.

• The president spends his free time skiing. At least two things
are going downhill - the president and the economy.

Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 20, 1975

MONEY TALKS'

Handling Of Money
Reflects A
Philosophy Of Life

By Philip J. Lawrence
President

Colonial Federal Savings

And Loan Association
of Quincy, Holbroolt and Wareham

8-6 Weekdays 8-7:30 Thursdays

Each of us has developed
with passing years his own
philosophy of life. We can
become annoyed when we
encounter persons who do not
share the same outlook.

Part of that philosophy is
revealed in the attitude toward
money. Loan officers in
institutions like ours could write
books about the wide range of
concepts about money and its
uses that can be found in
American families.

There are the excessively
frugal, for example, whose
spartan approach to spending
borders upon or is even
symptomatic of irrational
behavioj.

Far more common, however,
are those who spend as they
earn-or exceed this Umit as
much as others will let
them--with no regard for
consequences.

People who borrow from us
are carefully screened not only
in terms of present or potential
income but in relation to the
responsibility they demonstrate
in handling their monetary
resources.

Some would-be borrowers
with impressive incomes are
disappointed or even indignant
to learn that their loan
application has been rejected. It
matters not to them that their
assets are extremely limited in
relation to the amounts they
have handled and that their
credit is under severe strain.

People with substantially
lower salary income who have a
record of faithful payment of
obligations reasonably limited
installment credit, and savings
reserves are far better risks when
it comes to negotiating a home
mortgage loan.

The precarious approach to
living is reflected in the
frequency with which
improvident couples wind up in
the divorce courts. It is a
common occurrence that the
prelude to divorce is the
foreclosed home, to which other
creditors have come to add their
own claims. Frequently the
children display the same lack of
restraint as they get into trouble
in their schools and
communities.

A common foreruimer of the
oncoming crash is a final flurry
of spending with the same
intensity that must have
enveloped the kamikaze pilot as
he plunged to his doom.

Changing people's points of
view with regard to money and
its management is about as
difficult as persuading the
alcoholic or the drug addict to
alter his ways. Habits of thrift
get learned in the home before
L the child is ready for school. In
this respect, as in so many
others, the child is Ukely to be
what his parents have been.

It pleases, therefore, to see a
youngster come in and add a few
dollars to his small savings
account. Somehow, it makes us
feel he's going to be all right.

Testing Program Topic At
Beechwood Knoll School

Louis R. DiMartinis, principal
of Beechwood Knoll School, will
present a program entitled,
"Testing and Your Child"
Tuesday, Feb. 25 at 7:30 p.m. in
the school gymnasium.

DiMartinis will give an
overview and summary of the

school's testing program and will
share with parents the results of
the California Achievement
Tests.

A question and answer period
will follow the presentation.

All parents of Beechwood
Knoll school children are invited
to attend.

S-S Summer Players Bake Sale Feb. 22

The South Shore Summer

Professional Instruction

DRUM - PIANO
REEDS - GUITAR - BRASS

Wollaston Music Center

27 Beale St., Wollaston

773-5325

players- will hold a bake sale at
the Supreme Market, Hancock
St., Wollaston, Feb. 22, from 10
a.m. to 1 p.m.

All homemade food will be
sold. Proceeds will go to aid the
group's summer production.

WOLLASTON

QL'iNi,

PR ■: ^Grn

Wed. Feb. 19 thru
Tues. Feb. 25

AIRPORT 1975

[P.G.l 9:00 P.M.
Also

NEWMANS
LAW

INDOOR" FLAG S OUTDOOA
fSs accessories Church

Flags of All Nations "^''BS
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER

EAGLE

142 Beach SJ.. JNC -^-

Wallaiton.lilati. 02170

FLAG CO.,

WOLLASTON

MDC Explains Mystery Of
Fresh Water In Black 's Creek

Stop logs since removed from
the tidal gate area of Black's
Creek salt marsh caused the
water there to turn temporarily
fresh during a dredging
operation, according to MDC
Commissioner John Sears.

Rep. Joseph Brett had
written Sears concerning a noted
change in the water from salt to
fresh since the installation of
new tidal gates where Black's
Creek enters Quincy Bay.

He said this change "could
have a deleterious effect of the
future stability of the salt
marsh" and had urged Sears to
review and investigate the
situation.

According to Sears, the stop
logs, used to permit the dredging
of the Creek, were removed Jan.
20. He said the new system of
operation allows more salt water
into the marsh than before the
installation of the tide gates.

He noted that the presence of
fresh water in the creek did not
adversely affect the salt marsh,
in the opinion of the MDC. He
added:

"The return to normal
operations insures the
continuation of the salt marsh."

Sears said the tide gates will
remain open except during
storms and the stop logs will be
re-inserted in July and August to
maintain the level of the creek.

Lydon Elected
Veterans Advisor

Ward 3 Councillor John
Lydon has been elected
legislative advisor- and an
honorary member by the Quincy
Veterans Council by a
unanimous vote.

Lydon will be sworn in at the
Feb. 20 meeting at the George
Bryan VFW Post.

Capt. James Paul
At La. AFB

Air Force Capt. James F.
Paul, son of Mrs. Marie D. Paul
of 50 Warren Ave.. Wollaston, is
serving at England AFB, La.

Capt. Paul, an aircraft
maintenance officer, was
previously assigned at Clark AB,
Philippines.

A 1961 graduate of North
Quincy High School, he received
his A.B. degree from Stonehill
College, and was commissioned
in 1966 through Officers
Training School.

S Admisj

S.S. Sewing
Machine Co,

We Service AU Makes Sewing

Machines and Vacuum Cleaners

666A^pcoQk-^t.. WoUastop

471-5982

WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION

Personal & Auto Loans

No Notice Savings Accts.

Earn 5%%1>er Annum

SPECIAL
NOTICE

£»A/ PER

O70 ANNUM

[P.G.] 7:30 P.M

Admission $1 .00

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^ TUES., WED., FRI, 9-5

FIRST PRIZE WINNER in black and white division of "Picture
Quincy's Heritage" photo contest was James Bailey (left) of 230
Lafayette St., Quincy. Admiring the winning entry showing historic
First Parish Church is City Councillor John J. Lydon. Looking on is
Jon Delano of Delano Camera and Supply Co., Wollaston,
co-sponsor of the contest with Quincy Heritage.

STEVEN ANASTASI of 34 Rockland St., Houghs Neck, won second
prize in the "Picture Quincy's Heritage" photo contest for his black
and white entry of John Adams' birthplace. Presenting his award are
City Councillor John J. Lydon (left) and Jon Delano of Delano
Camera and Supply Co., co-sponsor of the contest with Quincy
Heritage.

MDC Lifeguards Must Have
Red Cross Certificates

Lifeguards at Wollaston
Beach during the 1975 season
must have American Red Cross
senior lifesaving certificates,
according to the Massachusetts
Division of Civil Service.

Certificates must be exhibited
by the potential lifeguards
before they are allowed to take
the practical test in lifesaving
administered by the Division of
Civil Service.

In past years the more than
400 lifeguards employed each
year by the MDC have been

required only to take a
swimming test and to show a
current Red Cross certificate in
first aid.

Anyone seeking information
relative to employment as
lifeguards by the MDC this year
should contact the Division of
Civil Service, Labor Bureau,
Room 930, 294 Washington St.,
Boston. Those who have served
as MDC lifeguards in the past
and those seeking such positions
this year for the first time are
urged to take such action
soon as possible.

as

Morgan Memorial Truck
In Quincy On Mondays

The Morgan Memorial
Goodwill Industries collection
truck is in Quincy on Monday of
each week and those wishing the
truck to stop at their home are
asked to call GoodwUl at
482-1894 for an appointment.

Learn To Play The

Spahn

Studio
Off Musk

PIANO <■ ORGAN -Gl
BLECnUC BASS -fil

Expwt UtttlUfillfilLinjm
New Location

eB2

AK

t^^miH'

During the winter months.
Goodwill needs clothing,
furniture, shoes, books, tools,
small and large appliances, in
workable condition, toys,
sporting goods, and all kinds of
household goods, such as
bric-a-brac, flatware and
pictures.

Thursday, February 20, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 15

MATHEWSON CORPORATION Vice-President Wilfred B.
Mathewson [left] receives a "Spirit of the South Shore Award"
prtiented by George D. Reardon, past president of the South Shore
Chamber of Commerce at a recent dinner. The placque honors the
Corporation's "Big E" award for exporting 60 per cent of their
products.

Seniors Can Apply For
Work Through CETA

Senior citizens living in the
10 outlying towns served
through the local Quincy-based
CETA program (Comprehensive
Training and Employment Act)
can apply for full or part-time
employment at the Mass.
Division of Employment Office,
1433 Hancock St., Quincy.

Senior citizens in Quincy
have been taking advantage of
the program and fellow senior
citizens in Weymouth, Braintree,
Milton, Hull, Hingham, Scituate,
Randolph, Cohasset, Norwell
and Holbrook are also invited to
participate in the CETA
program.

Carl Streifred, CETA
employment counselor, said jobs

available for women include
positions as bookkeepers, clerks,
cooks, housekeepers, nurses'
aides and factory workers, to
name only a few. Openings for
men include bartenders,
bookkeepers, laborers,
watchman, security guard,
custodian, and handyman, again
naming only a few.

Applicants must be 60 years
of age or over and reside in one
of the 11 South Shore towns
and cities served by the
Quincy-based CETA program.

Both Streiferd and
Employment Counselor Edmund
Ferry will be available Monday
through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. to assist job applicants.

Judo, Karate Courses At QJC

Quincy Junior College is now
offering 10-week courses in
jiujitsu and karate.

Classes began Monday but
interested people may still
register for either course.

Mitchell harding, instructor
of the two courses, describes
karate as "the art of foot and
hand strikes." A self-defense
technique, karate can also be
considered a sport since it
involves the control of one's
movements.

Harding said women as well

as men can learn karate and
jiujitsu since it involves the
development of skill, not
strength.

Jiujitsu or judo is strictly the
art of self-defense, says<Harding.
Both beginning courses will
teach basic techniques.
Proficiency in both arts requires
years of practice.

The judo course meets
Mondays at 5:30 p.m. and the
karate course meets Mondays at
7:30 p.m. Course fee is $30 for
Quincy residents and $35 for
non-residents.

Quincy Vo-Tech LPN
Graduates Scores High

The September 1973
graduates of the Quincy
Vocational Technical School
practical nursing program
compiled a 643.1 average score
on the nationally administered
Licensed Practical Nurses exam,
topping both the national and
state averages.

Figures releasetd by the state's
Board of Registration shows a
national score average of 516.1
and a state average of 552.3.

Board statistics also showed
the 30 graduates of the 1973
program placing highest among a
cluster of 39 other practical
nursing schools in Massachusetts.

Statistics are 'based upon the
LPN exam administered from

the FaU of 1973 to the Fall of
1974 and taken by 39,859
students across the nation and
1,308 students in this state.

A total of 43 of the 75 LPNs
employetl at Quincy City
Hospital are graduates of
Quincy Vocational Technical
School. Currently, 44 students
are enrolled in the practical
nursing program.

Ferfofma

death-de^^intf

act.

Exercise re^iilailjiL

A

Give Heart Fund (

American Heart Association \i

"The Best In New England"'

r

I FISHER'S '

I HOBBY STORE

} Complete Selection Of Models j

{vjy for All Ages |

' '^ ' 389B HANCOCK ST., NORTH QUINCY

155 Pints Of Blood Donated By
State Street South Employees

Mildred Ambrosia, Volunteer
Blood Donor Chairman for the
Greater Quincy Red Cross
Chapter, announces that 155
pints of blood were donated by
employees of State Street Bank,
North Quincy during a recent
bloodmobile visit.

Miss Maryann Bellino,
Personnel, arranged and
recruited donors for the visit.
Those donating were:

Robert B. Abbott, Anthony
Achille, Linda M. Alessi, Diane
L. Alexander, Frank N. Allosso,
Kathleen A. Anderson, Leonard

C. Arnott, Robert F. Ashman,
Doris Y. Aubrey, Vinton W.
Bacon, Beatrice I. Baga, Charles
t). Bagley, Frederick C. Barnard,
Patricia E. Beard, Peter L.
Bedore, Stanley L. Benson,
Marilyn S. Blackwell, Paul N.
Blanchette, Christopher G.
Brown, Nona L. Bryant, Elsa M.
Buccini, Reisa A. Bunick,
Bernard S. Burke, James R.
Butler, Daniel Campbell, Gabriel
A. Carbone.

James J. Carroll, Donald
Cassidy, Hector J. Cecchino, Jr.,
Joseph T. Ciccarelli, James A.
Cleaves, Earl W. Cole, Jr., Dennis
E. Condry, Thomas E. Connor,
Fred H. Cooper, Antonio J.
Correia, George R. Costigan,
Janis Coyle, Ralph G. Crevier,
Ruth L. D'Aveta, Ralph M.
DeGrandis, Richard DeLucia,
Robert E. Denneen, Jr., Gordon
A. Doak, Rosalie F. Dorgan,
Lillian M. Duncan, Susan M.

Dyer, Lisa E. Fahey, Denise L.
Fell, Gerard J. Fierimonte,
Robert W. Franke, Darryl 0.
Freeman, Paula A. George, Steve
P. Gersony.

Manuel L. Goldberg, Kenneth
L. Goldstein, Karen A.
Goodwin, Cereawa M. Gonzales,
Michael Gordon, Philip H.
Green, Eileen Greer, Ardis F.
Groves, Frederick E. Groves,
Jean D. Hall, Donald G. Hamel,
Gerard A. Harris, James V.
Hay den, Richard J. Hessler,
James A. Hester, Larry T.
Hilton, Brian S. Howley, Joan
M. Howley, Marjorie G.
Huntington, Victor R. Kahwajy,
Marion Katz, Barbar A. Kelly,
Joseph L. Kelly, Kenneth M.
Kelly, Jr., Barry R. Kiely,
William B. Kracov, Richard S.
Krevosky, Stanley R. Kuczmiec,
Walter J. Lambert, Zeida M.
Lamothe, Sharon L. LeBeau,
Charles G. Leonard, Lawrence F.
Lewis, Carlos E. Lievano,
Margaret A. Lombardo,
Elizabeth T. Lorina, Carol L.
Loud, Geoffrey G. Mann,
Thomas K. Matthews, Carol J.
Maynard, Paul F. Mazzola,
Donald R. Meyer, Diane
Minnelli, Richard Miranda, Paul
D. Mosher, Joseph A.
Morrissette.

John J. Murphy, Mary B.
McCall, Andrew M. McCarthy,
Donald G. McKillop, Margaret B.
McLaughhn, Richard A. McRae,
Richard F. McWilliams, Michael

A. Nardella, Kenneth E. Nassor,
Coleman F. Nee, Jr., Robert H.
Northup, Francis J. O'Brien,
Lucretia A. O'Donnell, Mel M.
dicker, Douglas J. Ordway,
Loretta A. Page, William E.
Parsons, Theresa B. Pavone,
William 1. Profit, George W.
Prother, Audrey L. Redpath, M.
Rita Robinson, Ronald J. Russo,
Guillermo E. Santos, Vincent J.
Sasso, Debra A. SiciUano,
William F. Sims.

William F. Sinibaldi, Martin
A. Smith, WiUiam T. Smith,
Joseph T. Sousa, Carl W.
Spencer, Charles A. Stellberger,
Richard H. Stephan, Julianne G.
Stephen, Harry Sterling, Charles
C. Streeter, Jr., Herbert F.
Surette, Paul S. Taylor, Cletus P.
Thomas, David F. Tiemey,
Margaret H. Vaillancourt, Anna
F. Vitale, Brian M. Walsh,
Francis J. Walsh, Frederick L.
Walsh, Leonard A. Wardlaw,
Robert L. Wells, Jacqueline B.
White, Raymond F. Whittaker,
Jr., Lynda M. Whitten, Margaret
O. Williams, Chester F. Wolfe,
James C. Wood, Linda M. Yout.
Mrs. Ambrosia was assisted
by: Miss Catherine Osborne,
Miss Caroline Crane, Mrs. Nello
Ottovani, Miss Doris Folger, Mrs.
Arthur Hultman, Mrs. Henry
Berry, Mrs. Howard Parker, Mrs.
Nettie Sumner, Miss Marie
Corayer, Mrs. D. William Quint,
Mrs. Irene Houston. Mrs. Louis
Steinberg was the Volunteer
Registered Nurse.

North Quincy Wetland Hearing Tonight

The Quincy Conservation
Commission will hold a public
hearing tonight (Thursday) on
proposed alteration to wetland
areas along East Squantum St.,
North Quincy.

Marina Industries, Inc., 542
East Squantum St. has filed a
notice of intent to alter wetlands
by an addition to docking
facilities.

The 7:30 p.m. meeting will

take place at Nickerson Legion,
20 Moon Island Rd., Squantum.
Proposed alteration plans will
be available for viewing 15
minutes before the hearing or by
appointment.

IJiacred Heart Council Open Meeting Feb. 20

The Sacred Heart Parish
Council will hold a meeting open
to all parishioners Thursday,
Feb. 20 at 8 p.m. in the lower
rectory.

Church members will be able
to see firsthand the workings of
the Council.

Gail Abbott
On Duty
In Okinawa

Marine PFC Gail M. Abbott,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick J. Abbott, Jr. of 30
Amesbury St., North Quincy,
has reported for duty at Camp
Butler Marine Corps Base,
Okinawa.

A former student of Quincy
Vocational Technical Junior
College, she joined the Marine
Corps in June 1974.

Council officers are Msgr.
Richard Hawko, chairman;
Charles Smith, vice-chairman;
Gertrude Barry, secretary; and
Mary Raux, treasurer.

Commission heads are
Patricia Doherty, religious
education; Dave McDonald,
Christian services; Kenneth
Croke, parish activities; Joseph
Bernasconi and John Salenius,

administration- Gertruae Barry
and Alice Solari, spiritual
development; and Kathy
McSweeney, youth.

Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally:.

LET A

HUSSEY

YOU 5 weep

VACUUM CLEANERS &
ELECTRIC BROOMS
REPAIR CLINIC

HUSSEY

VACUM REPAIRS
23 BILLINGS ROAD
No. QHincy 328-8331

Also RADIO & TV
SMALL APPLIANCES

Over V2 century in same location

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by buHding a
Quincy Sun hon» delivery
route. ■
Telephone: 471-3100

ENJIY..

Featuring Our Popular

EGGPLANT
PARMIGIANA

A DELICIOUS

SUBMARINE

SANDWICH

H|isterSUB

Daily

LiHicheen

Specials

Preai

.o<

C*>o*c*°^.^e9eta«>»'

$2.9^

pol»'

itO

OPEN MON. THRU SAT.

10 AM TO 11 PM

SUN. 2 PM TO 9 PM

64 Billings Rd.
North Quincy

j ^ 389B HANCOCK ST., iNUii i n yuini. i |

328-9764

PLAZA

RESTAURANT

51 BILLINGS RD
NORTH QUINCY

FREE PARiaNG
IN REAR

mmtk

warn

Page 16 Ouincy Suri Thursday, Fcbroiry 20,' 1975 '

ENTERTAIN MENT/ARTS

. THE WORLD OF MUSIC

Sonny and Cher
join in songs

By ROBIN WELLES
Copley News Service

HOLLYWOOD - Sonny and
Cher have split up now, but
they're stiU together for a few
moments in a collection of
some of their greatest hits.
Many of the songs on the MCA
album were written by Sonny
Bono: "You Better Sit Down
Kids," "I Got You Babe" (the
one they did at the end of their
TV program), "A Cowboy's
Work Is Never Done,"
"Mama Was a Rock and Roll
Singer," and the surging,
swinging "The Beat Goes
On."

They also do a beautiful
"What Now My Love." Thin
one could become a collec-
tor's classic now that Sonny
and Cher have gone their sep-
arate ways.

You run out of adjectives
when you try to tell someone
how good Sam Neely is. He's
only 26 and he's lived in Cor-
pus Christi for the last 15
years where he sings and
plays some of the finest
Texas-style country and rode
music in the nation.

Tills is an original talent,
one of those guys who sounds
like himself and no one else.
Neely makes his living doing
rode at the Electric E^l in
Corpus, a job that leaves him
at the end of a long night, in
his words, "tired and dis-
gusted," and more than a lit-
tle drunk. He writes his music
at home after the gig, and you
can hear what it sounds like
on his "Down Home" album
that has just been released by
A&M Records.

As Neely says, on one of his
smgs, "Everybody learns to
sing the blues." Especially
late at night when it's all over
again.

News for jazz addicts: Bud-
dah Records is out with an LP
by Peter (Snake Hips) Dean
called "Four or Five Times."

Dean has one of those soft, ca-
ressing voices that sort of
breathes the vocals. The
backup is superb. Buddy
Weed did the arrangements
and also plays the piano back-
ground. Best cuts are "If I
Could Be With You," "How
Come You Do Me like You
Do," and "One More Time."

The old ukelele will never
be the same. Herb Ohta, the
brilliant Hawaiian ukelele
stylist, has lifted the instru-
ment into a different dimen-
sion. He's long been famous in
Hawaii and is becoming in-
creasingly so on the main-
land, where he appeared on
TV a while back doing his
haunting "Song for Anna."

That hit, and some other
great listening, is on an Ohta
LP just released by A&M
Records.

Andy Kim's summer
smash, "Rock Me Gently," is
the headliner on the Canadi-
an-bom singer's new album
for Capitol. Kim is an intro-
spective young man who can
see beyond the Billboard
charts: "I think God put peo-
ple on earth to enjoy life.
That's the feeling I try to re-
create in my music. That —
and the frustration of why
we're here on earth. I also try
to deal with that, make sense
of it." A fresh, natural talent
fron the northland.

• ••

Henry Mancini calls his lat-
est for RCA "Hangin' Out,"
but don't let the title fool you.
Mancini still is Mr. Sophisti-
cation, and he's so smooth he
hardly ripples on cuts like
"The Sex Symbol," "Love's
Theme," and "Song for
Anna." Of course he is a bit
bawdy with his hit, "The
Strin>er," but iN*imarily this
is still the Henry you know
frcan the last time the lights
were down low.

tk

■>^>

BlinstrubV
Old Cololy^
House

760 MORRISSEV BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700

IN THE
FIRESIDELOUNGE

125 SEA ST.,QUINCY 471-1623

•30]

HOLLYWOOD HOTLINE

Xavier Cugat wants
to be father at 80

By NANCY ANDERSON
Copley News Service

HOLLYWOOD - Charo,
Xavier Cugat's saucy, sprite-
ly, young wife, famous for her
figure and her "cuchi-cuchi,"
is slated to star in her own
television series next fall her
agent, Norman Brokaw,
says.

However, series or no,
Charo says she can only con-
centrate upon her career for
another five years, because
Cugie wants a baby when he's
80.

"That will be five years
from now," Charo bubbles.
"Cugie says he wants to be
like Charlie Oiaplin.

"So, when he's 80, we'll
have a baby, and maybe I
won't have so much time to
work.

"I think we'll name the
baby for our chihuahua, Deli-
lah, if it's a girl, and Pepe if
it's a boy."

Bom in Murcia, Spain,
Charo was convent educated
and considers herself a faith-
ful if unorthodox Catholic, de-
spite the fact she was mar-
ried out of the church to a di-
vorced man.

"My uncle is a bishop and I
have many cousins who are
nuns," Charo says. "I went to
my uncle to see whether we
could get our marriage rec-
ognized by the church, but he
couldn't help us.

"I think Cugie got a little
offended.

CHARO

"If we have a baby, this
may be a little problem, since
the church doesn't consider
us married. But we don't
have to worry about that for
five years.

"Anyway, I don't think I'm
doing something wrong living
with Cugie."

Asked whether she'd rec-
ommend a May-December
union such as hers to every
young girl, Charo answers
with an eniphatic, "No."

"There are many things to
marriage including charac-
ter and respect," she says,
"and I respect Cugie for his
character and his mind. Rob-
ert Redford should have
Cugie 's brain!

"I love Cugie like a hus-
band and also like a father
and a brother and a friend.
He brought me and my sister
from Spain, and I am very
grateful. I could neyer leave

him.

"But when someone my
age is married to a man 75,
there is no balance. In that
case, the husband is king of
the family.

"It takes principal and
character to have a marriage
like that.

"But Cugie and I get along
well, because we have so
much in common. We talk
about music and writing and
all sorts of things."

On the other hand, Charo
admits, "My parents thought
I'd gone crazy when I mar-
ried.

"My father met Cugie for
the first time two years after
our marriage, and he said,
'You married that thing?'

"Cugie answered, 'I am not
a thing. I am king of the
rhumba.'

"Now he and my father are
good frioids. My father calls
Cugie about twice a month."
Qiaro is proud of her hus-
band's artistic talent which
not only aUows him to sell his
paintings at substantial
prices but cuts down m the
cost of wardrobe upkeep.

Pointing to the handpainted
flowers on her close-fitting
leather trousers, Charo
beamed, "Cugie painted
these to cover grease spots.
When I got a spot on these
pants, Cugie painted a flower
over it. Then he painted a
flower over another spot, and
another. And now I have
flowered pants."

U.S. Navy Band Here March 10

The official U.S. Navy Band
will hold a special concert for
senior citizens March 10 at 1
p.m. at the Quincy
Vocational-Technical School
gymnasium.

Sponsored by Quincy
Heritage, Inc., and the Quincy
public schools, the 55-member

Navy Band will present the
concert for senior citizens at the
reduced rate of $2 per person.
Admission to a second concert
at 8 p.m. wUl be $4 per person.
Only 600 reservations for
senior citizens will be accepted
at the one-hour af temoon
concert. Reservations niay^>e

made by calling Quincy Heritage
at City Hall or by visiting the
office at the Quincy Center
MBTA Station.

The appearance of the U.S.
Navy Band in Quincy will mark
the band's only Boston area
performance during its 1975
spring tour.

Portrait Demonstration For Braintree Art Assn.

The Braintree Art Association
will meet Thursday Feb. 20 at 8
p.m. at Thayer Public Library,

lri ■

FLEA

MARKET

Saturday March 8
10 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Wollaston Legion
Post No. 295
Tables can be reserved

by contacting
Ken Taft, Cliairman

328-3866

798 Washington St., Braintree.
Charles A. Mahoney will give
a portrait demonstration after a
short business meeting. He is
president of the Boston
Watercolor Society, Past vice
president of the Guild of Boston
Artists, a Governor of the
Copley Society of Boston.

Officers of the Braintree Art
Association are: Edith A. Gillis,
president; Harold Hawkes, vice
president; Harriette
Cunningham, corresponding
secretary; Martha Antonelli,
recording secretary and Eudora
Gray, treasurer.

*^^°

Daily
Luncheon
Specials

|Friday, Feb. 21

Fresh Boston Scrod
Saturday, Feb. 22

Boston Baked Beans
|Monday, Feb. 24

Baked Spring Lamb
fTuesday, Feb. 25

Chicken Pot Pie
Wednesday, Feb. 26

Scalloped Hamburg
Thursday, Feb. 27
Roast Leg of Lamb

Murphy's Rests

Since 1942
1600 Hancock St.. Quincy

Monday Night 7:3Q

* Early Bird Game

* Regular Games $50

* Two Special Games

* $500 Progressive Games

* Door Prizes

I
:

Sacred Heart School Hall
386 Hancock St., North Quincy

nM

SAT FEB. 22. 8 P.M
^Spons by S.H. School
Association

Weymouth lancflngj
Sacred Heart
clieef Cafeffer'aj
<3*«« Person
- Includes ^5000
worth off chips

Call Paul Magee, 843-8613
Loretta Hagerty, 335-8282

May be Purchased at door j

Thursday, February 20, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 17

Elmo 0. Anderson, 74, of Mrs. Delia [Tower/ Palmer

Boxboro, formeHy of Quincy, at 62, of 36 Granger St., at Quincy

Emerson Hospital, Concord, Gty Hospital, Feb. 10.

Feb. 4. George G. GrinneU, 81, of

Mrs. Virginia [Follett] Hill, 166 Independence Ave., at a

71, of 22 Park St., at a nursing Quincy nursing home, Feb. 13.

home, Feb. 12. Mrs. Myrtle A. [McGrath]

Roy Swenson, 62, of Smith,6S,of 419 Newport Ave.,

Rockland, formeriy of Quincy, in Quincy Gty Hospital. Feb.

suddenly at Newton-Wellesley
Hospital, Feb. 11.

Mrs. Rose [Gavoni] Smith,
59, of 63 Pontiac Rd, at her
home, Feb. 10.

13.

John H. Martin, 87, of 76
Rawson Rd, at Carney Hospital,
Boston, Feb. 13.

Mrs. Leanore G. [Miller]
Mrs. Mary F. [McCarthy] f^ing, 79, of Quincy, at Quincy
Gosselin, 69, of Pembroke, Gty Hospital, Feb. 13.

formerly of Quincy, at Quincy
Gty Hospital, Feb. 13.

Mrs. Nellie [Kurtzman]
Spiegel, 71, of Miami Beach,
Fla., formeriy of Quincy, at
Cedars of Lebanon Hospital,
Feb. 9.

Charles J. Jones, 65, of 211
Holbrook Rd, unexpectedly at
Quincy Gty Hospital, Feb. 9.

John M. CuHey, 82, of 125
Bar ham Ave., at Presidential
Nursing Home, Feb. 10.

George F. KeUey, 69, of 69
Arnold Rd, at home, Feb. 10.

Mrs. Martha [Conway]
Mohan, 68, of Quincy, at
Quincy Gty Ho^ital, Feb. 11.

Olbo A. Larson, 46, of 962
Main St., Hanson, formerly of
Quincy, at the Veterans
Administration Hospital,
Jamaica Plain, Feb. 10.

Mrs. Bertha [HortonJ
DeSalvo, 67, of Port Richey,
Fla., formerly of Quincy, at the
Carpen Springs, Fla., General
Hospital, Feb. 11.

Mark S. Stranberg, 14, of 147
Glendale Rd, at Boston Gty
Hospital, Feb. 7.

John H. Wilson, 60, of
Quincy, unexpectedly at home,
Feb. II.

William F. RustSr., 79, of 82
So. Franklin St.. Holbrook,
formeriy of Quincy, at South

Dennis Coffey, 68, of 31
Royal St., unexpectedly at
Quincy Gty Hospital, Feb. 12.

Raymond E. Southwick. 27,
of New Orleans, La., fonnerly of
Quincy, at home, Feb: II.

Charles P. Bray, 76, of
Belmont St., at Carney Hospital,
Dorchester, Feb. 15.

Thomas H. Nash, 68, of 73
Bicknett St., at Quincy Gty
Hospital, Feb. 17.

Dominic Sampson, 68, of 44
Flynt St., at Quincy Gty
Hospital, Feb. 16.

Helen M. Dovell, 78, of 33
Warwick St., at Quincy Gty
Hospital, Feb. 14.

Arnold H. Wainionpass, 65,
of 53 Copeland St., at Quincy
Gty Hospital, Feb. 15.

James E. Gray, 76, of
Plymouth, fonnerly of Quincy,
suddenly at South Shore
Hospital, Feb. 13.

Mrs. Ina [Mattson] Carlson,
80, of 1000 Southern Artery, at
Quincy Gty Hospital, Feb. 15.

Lawrence W. Brennenstuhl,
65, of Hyannis, formerly of
Quincy, unexpectedly at Cape
Cod Hospital, Hyannis, Feb. 12.

Mrs. Mary G. [Neagle] Cuff
82, of 44 Hamden Grcle, at
Quincy Gty Hospital, Feb. 15.

J. Leo Gavin, 64, of Union
St., Brain tree, a native of
Quincy, at Veterans Hospital,
Jamaica Plain. Feb. 1 7.

Shore Hospital, Feb. II.

Point Congregational Backs
Norfolk Prison Fellowship

The Missionary Committee of
Quincy Point Congregational
Church is seeking to maintain
the Norfolk Prison Fellowship,
now jeopardized by withdrawal
of federal funding.

Through the efforts of
Senator-City Council President
Arthur H. Tobin and John
MuUoy of Braintree, active in
the Fellowship program, a bill
has been introduced into the

Human Services

On WJDA
Spotlight Feb. 21

W JD A's Community
Spotlight will feature the
Weymouth Human Services
Committee Friday, Feb. 21 at 3
p.m.

Barbara Dowds, acting
chairlady, and Dean Tegler,
committee member, will speak
of the Committee's function and
programs.

This program is another in a
series focusing on human service
agencies and issues pertaining to
South Shore communities. Ed
Pieczenik. Smith School for
Social Work intern at the South
Shore Mental Health Center,
Quincy, is the producer of the
program. ,

Massachusetts legislature to
provide for state funding to
continue the program. A hearing
on the bill is scheduled for
Thursday, Feb. 27 at 1 p.m. in
Room 466 in the State House.
Quincy Point Congregational
Church had been involved for
many years in the program
which seeks to reduce the return
rate of inmates to the prison.
The Mission Committee urges
church members not only to
write to their state senators and
representatives in support of the
Senate bill but also to attend the
scheduled hearing.

Adams Shore United Methodist
Adopts $ 24,707 Budget, Elects Officers

Adams Shore United
Methodist Church has adopted a
budget of $24,707 for the year
1975.

Officers elected are:

Kenneth Morris and Calvin W.
Black, associate church
treasurers; Mrs. C. W. Black, lay
member to annual conference;
Roy W. Higgins, financial
secretary; Miss Marjorie
McAllister, recording secretary.

Mrs. Roy Shields, delegate to
Quincy Cluster; Mrs. Edith
Sylva, ecumenical affairs
representative; Mrs. Richard
Wainwright, membership
secretary; Miss McAllister,
secretary of enlistment; Mrs.
Thomas MacDougall,
Communion steward; Mrs.
George E. Hamilton, flower and
altar chairman; Robert Gardiner,
chief usher; Mrs. John G. Whyte,
memorial chairman.

Mrs. Gunnar Skoog, Sunday
School superintendent; Miss
Alice Skoog, assistant; Miss

Laurel Wainwright and Miss
Susan Higgins, Youth Fellowship
directors.

Mrs. Skoog was also elected
chairman of the administrative
board; Mrs. James Priestly, vice
chairman; Miss McAllister,
secretary. Elected members at
large were Mrs. Sylva, Mrs.
Lawrence McMullin, Paul Miner,
Mr. Black, Mrs. Kenneth L.
Miner, Mrs. Phyllis Plapis, Miss
Wainwright, Miss Higgins and
John Munn.

Elected to the council on
ministries was Mrs. Sylva, Mrs.
Shields, Miss Susan Spink, Miss
McAllister, Mrs. Warren Jaffarian
and Mrs. Black.

The pastor-parish relations
committee includes Theodore
Kressler, Miss McAllister, Irving
Thomas, John Whyte, Kenneth
Morris, Paul Wainwright, Miss
Nora Fall and Thomas
MacDougall.

Trustees are Kenneth
Yoerger, Vaino Ahooen, Mr.

Whyte, Mrs. Sylva, Irving
Thonus, Henry Nieland, Mr.
Gardiner, Mr. Munn and Mrs.
McMullin.

On the nominat ing
committee are Mrs. Hamilton,
Mrs. Skoog, Mrs. Whyte, Mrs.
Sylva, Miss Higgins, Mr. Munn,
Paul Wainwright, Mrs. Frances
Wardle and Miss Spink.

Written commendations were
voted for the Youth Fellowship
directors.

Rev. Kenneth L. Miner,
pastor, reported expanded use of
church facilities by outside
groups, a solution to problems
of vandalism, and good church
attendance.

Rev. John Barclay, presiding
as district superintendent at
Adams Shore for the final time,
was voted a resolution recording
"sincere appreciation for his
leadership and concern during
his term as District
Superintendent of the Greater
Boston District."

Lenten Services At Lutheran Churches

The three Lutheran churches
of Quincy have planned
inter-parish worship services
during the Lenten season.

"The Personalities of Lent"
will be the theme of the
sermons, deUvered on successive
Wednesdays.

The Church of the Good

Shepard, 308 West Squantum

St., North Quincy, was to be the

host parish of Wednesday's
service with Interim Pastor
Harry Carlson preaching.

Wollaston Lutheran Church
Pastor Frank Bauer will deliver
the sermon at the Feb. 26
service to be held at the
Wollaston Lutheran Church, 550
Hancock St.

James Kimmell, pastor of
Faith Lutheran Church, 201

Granite St., will officiate at the
March 5 service at his church.

The Church of the Good
Shepard will again host a service
March 1 2, followed by
Wollaston Lutheran on March 1 9
and ending with Faith Lutheran
on March 26, the last Wednesday
before Easter Sunday.

All services will begin at 7:30
p.m.

Lenten Services Sermon At
Bethany Integrated With Hymns

The Lenten services at
Bethany Congregational Church,
Quincy, will feature minister's
sermons integrated with some of
the outstanding evangelistic
hymns of the past.

Preaching at the 10 a.m.
Worship services on the theme of
"WeUsprings of Faith" wUl be
the Reverend John D. Banks,
pastor, whose the ^es also
include:

Feb. 16 - "Seeing is
Believing", John 8:25; Feb. 23 -
"The Whole World in His
Hands", Jeremiah 18:4; March 2
- "Have You, Heard the Great

Invitation?" Revelations 22:17;
March 9 - "Where Do You Take
Your Stand?" I Corinthians
3:10-15; March 16 - "Who Are
Your Friends?" John 15:15;
March 23 - "Are You a Soldier
of the Cross?" Ephesians
6:10-17; and March 30 - "A
Round Trip to Emmaus", Luke
24:33.

The sermons-with-a-song
began Ash Wednesday at
Bethany Church when the choir
and congregation united in
hymns that stressed the same
as Mr. Banks'

thoughts as Mr.

'Mind' Christian Science
Lesson- Sermon Topic

"Mind" is the topic of this
Sunday's Lesson-Sermon at First
Church of Christ, Scientist, 20
Greenleaf St., Quincy.

The Golden Text is from 1 1
Cor. 13:11 "Be perfect, be- of
good comfort, be of one mind,
live in peace; and the God of
love and peace shall be with
you."

Have your

lilood iwessnre

checked.

Church Service and Sunday
School are at 10:45 a.m.

commentary.

The Chancel Choir of the
church, which will have an
important role in the worship
services, is directed by Lambert
W. Brandes of the faculty of
Eastern Nazarene College,
Quincy.

Uncle Roy
Says:

To Charge

Your

Flowers

on one of your ntajor credit cards
by phone

Roy's Flowers

94 Washington St., Quincy

472-1900

MUSCULAR
DYSTROPHY

ST.JUDE

RESEARCH
HOSPHAL

Pleasebe^us

Send contributions to:

1245 Hancock St.,
Quincy, Mass. 02169

MEMORIAL
GIFTS

EVERYTHING THAT IS

WORTHWHILE &

APPRECIATED BY

YOUR CHURCH

A.E.GOODHUE

COMPANY

VESTMEtOT MANUFACTURERS

500 IN STOCK

1163 HANCOCK ST.

QUINCV -472 3090

74ELMSTREET-QUINCY

326 copeiand street
w.qUincy

Director

«. JOSEPH SWEENEY
T«l€rifcQiit 773-2721

Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 20, 1975

Hockey

Quincy Loses Tourney Bid, IMoitli Finishes Strong

The Quincy hockey team,
which won its first five games
and seven of its first eight, was
eliminated from state tourney
contention Monday when
Brockton broke a close game
wide open in the final minutes
to oust the Presidents, 10-5, at
Brockton.

Quincy had to win or tie its
final five games to make, the
tournament.

Quincy took a 2-0 lead in the
first minute and a half on goals
by Rich Lucier and Frank Guest
but Brockton took a 3-2 lead
before Billy Hamill scored for
Quincy to tie it, 3-3, after a
period.

After Brockton had scored
twice in the second period,
Guest scored unassisted and it
was Brockton. 5-4, after two.

Guest scored his third goal in
the third period to make it
Brockton 6, Quincy 5, but the
turning point occurred minutes
later when Guest was given a
penalty shot. He went in on
goalie Phil DeCelle all alone but
the goalie made the save and
Brockton then scored three goals
in 20 seconds to wrap it up.

Despite giving up 10 goals,
most of them when the defense
left him all alone, Quincy goalie
Mark Fanning was outstanding
with numerous spectacular saves.

Brockton out-shot Quincy,
34-19.

The Presidents tuned up for
the Brockton showdown with
two big offensive performances
last week.

Saturday at the Quincy
Youth Arena they bombed
Newton, 8-2.

Frank Guest, one of the
Suburban League's outstanding
juniors, had another hat trick.
Also scoring were Ted
Wiedemann, Brian Nevins, Billy
Hamill, Rick Avery and Bill

Brooks. Avery, who has the
most assists of any player in the

league, added three more, and
Leo Kearney, Rich Lucier,
Uamill, Guest and Wiedemann
had one apiece.

Friday Quincy romped over
Cambridge Latin, 9-4, as
Wiedemann had the hat trick,
Steve Neville two goals and Bob
Barry, Hamill, Guest and
Kearney one apiece. Guest had
three assists, Avery and Barry
two each, Hamill, Brooks,
Lucier, Dennis Bertoni, Nick Cyr
and Pete Raymer one apiece.

Ron Erikson's North Quincy
team, which came on strong over
the second half of the season,
had a four-game unbeaten streak
ended Saturday when it was

walloped by league-leading
Brockton, 7-2.

Steve Cronin and Joe
Pistorino had the Raider goals
and Mike McLean had two
assists and Pistorino one.

Earlier in the week North ran
its unbeaten string to four with a
6-4 win over Rindge Tech.

McLean had the hat trick and
Alan Thomas, Kevin Murphy
and Glenn Hanson one goal
each. Paul O'Dormell had three
assists, Hanson two and Murphy,
Cronin and Thomas one each.

In their previous two games
the Raiders had defeated
Newton and tied Weymouth
South.

Quincy , North Trackmen In Good Performances

The Quincy and North
Quincy track teams made fine
showings in last week's
Suburban League meet at
Newton.

North, which is unbeaten in
it's last eight meets and posted a
5-3-1 Suburban League record,
had four scorers in the all-league
meet.

Brian Doherty finished in a
dead heat with Pat Samuels of

Rindge Tech in the 300, Paul
Doherty was fourth in the shot
put, Jerry MacKenzie fourth in
the 1000 and John Mackey fifth
in the 600. Coach Lou Tozzi's
top qualifier. Art Barrett [two
mile] was ineligible to compete.

Quincy, which finished with
only a 1-8 record, had one of the
meet's top surprises in Art
DiLoreto. DiLoreto, who had to

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 the Quincy Police Statin r^i

sit out the first half of the
season, came back to be one of
the bright spots in a dismal
season for Coach Pete
Gallagher's team.

In the all-league meet he won
the hurdles in 6.2 seconds and
finished a close second in the

high jump, clearing 6-2.

Bob Thome took second in
the two-mile and Leo Barron
placed fourth in the high jump.

In the state championship
meet Saturday at Reading,
North's Petracca placed fourth
in the mile but broke the school

record with a 4:31.4 effort, and
MacKenzie was fourth in the
1000.

' North finishes its season
today [Thursday] with a
non-league meet against Boston
Latin at Commonwealth
Armory.

O'Brien Club Regains Cranbeny Lead

The O'Brien Club of Quincy
regained first place in the
Cranberry Basketball League
Sunday night with a 100-96 win
over the Boston Stars, who
shared the title with the
O'Briens last year, before a large
crowd at North Quincy High.

The league championship will
ride on the O'Brien Club-Quincy
Gambler game for which a time
and site have not been decided.

The O'Brien Club has a 17-3
record with one game to play,
the Gamblers are 16-3 with two
remaining, the Stars 16-4 with a
game left and the Brockton
Huskies 12-9 with the season

completed.

Saturday both the O'Brien
Club and Gamblers are playing
in the annual DiBari Memorial
Tournament at Brockton's West
Junior High School. The tourney
will have prehminary rounds
Saturday and the semifinals and
finals Sunday.

The league playoffs will be
played March 1 at West Jr. High
in Brockton and March 2 at
North Quincy High with the top
four teams competing.

North Quincy's Eddie Miller
sparked Sunday's O'Brien Club
win by scoring 14 of his 18
points in the final period after

the Stars had taken an 80-73
lead into the period. Gary
Bowen had 22 points. Miller and
Alan Dalton 18 each. North
Quincy's Mark Jellison 17, Bob
McNamara 11, Ron Bradley of
North Quincy 10, while Fred
Cabral was outstanding on the
boards.

The Gamblers, idle Sunday,
had earlier topped the Huskies,
90-74, and walloped the
Weymouth Alphas, 108-67.

Against the Alphas Vin
Costello and Carleton Chandler
each had 16 points, John Hassan
1 4, North Quincy's Mike
Greenlaw 1 1 and Billy Evans and

Dennis Doble 10 each.

ENC Giris' Team In R.I. Tourney

The Eastern Nazarene College
women's basketball team,
coached by Nancy Detwiler, has
6-4 record this season and is
playing in the Women's Christian
College Tournament in
Barrington, R.I., today
(Thursday] and Friday.

Jean Macchi, former Quincy
High player and a second-year
ENC starter, has been the key to

the team's fast break. She has an
average of 15 points a game,
hitting her high with 20 against
Wheaton.

Another former Quincy High
player, freshman Donna
Brickley, is an excellent shooter
and a fine defensive player. She
scored 14 points last week
against Wheaton.

"The team as a whole is fairly
new at working together," Mrs.

Harry Carlson Elected

Harry Carlson, prominent
Milton-Dorchester businessman,
is the new president of the
BoSox Club.

He was elected at a recent
meeting attended by more than
400 members of the Red Sox
boosters' club.

Clarence Marsh of Saugus is
the new vice president and the
board of directors Includes two
former North Quincy residents,
Ken Coleman and Dick
Donovan, both now of Cohasset.

Other directors are John
Busfield, Dick Casey, Bob

Detwiler said. "There are three
freshmen and four second year
players, so we lack the
experience of playing together.
However, after a nervous
beginning, the girls have started
to put their play together and
are very optimistic about the
rest of the season."

The team will host Emmanuel
Tuesday at 6 p.m. and will finish
up at Gordon College March 1.

BoSox Club

Cheyne, Tom Feenan, John
Hurley, Tom Kinneally, Ted
Lepcio, Lefty Nelson and Eddie
PeUegrini.

The club is planning its
annual trip to Winter Haven,
Fla., where the Red Sox train,
from March 6 to March 15. They
plan to attend seven spring
training games, including one
with the Chunichi Dragons of
Japan.

Ferfomsia

death-dcj^ng

act.

Reduce if
ovenvei^t.

Give Heart Fund

American Heart Association

f.

South Shore
Skindivers

Complete
Diving
Center

511 WASHINGTON ST.
773-5452

Thursday, February 20, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 19

WOLLASTON NAZARENE'S Matthew Elofson dribbles down court in YMCA Church
League action against Quincy Point. Other Nazarene players are Marcus McCleery and
Jeff Ernest. Quincy Point players racing down the court are Matthew Rivers, left,
Matthew Burns and Todd Barrie. Nazarene breezed, 31-1.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Lissl

• Basketb^

North Out Of Tourney,
Quincy Topples Newton

BETHANY CONG'S David Bowness [4] prepares to take pass in recent game against
St. Joseph's A in YMCA Church League game. Other Bethany players are Andy Curtis
[81 , Mike Novak [13] and Chris Roberts [7] . St. Joseph's players are Kevin Jennette
and Chuck Jaehnig. St. Joseph's won, 12-3.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

North Quincy's basketball
team was eliminated from state
tournament contention in
heartbreaking fashion last week
when Weymouth North, trailing,
74-67, with only 1:47
remaining, rallied to nip the
Raiders, 77-75.

Leading North was Steve
Martinelli with 22 points.
Cooper Jordan scored 16, Tim
Clifford 14 and Mark Reale 12.

"It was a very disappointing
loss," Coach Bob Nolan said. "I
feel especially bad for our
seniors, for their sake I would
like to have gone to the
tournament." •

North rebounded last Friday
to top Weymouth South, 85-76,
for its season's high score.
Clifford had a big night with 25
points, Reale had 18, Martinelli
12 and Jordan 10.

Two Raiders, MartjneUi and
Clifford were named to the
Suburban League all-star team
which plays league champion
Brookline Saturday.

Quincy exhibited a strong
defense to topple Newton,
75-60, last Friday as Sophomore
Jack Uhlar scored 15 points,
Steve ConnoUy had 13, Bob
Dacey 12 and Bill Dacey, also
named to the all-star team, 10,
one of his low outputs for the

season.

Earlier in the week the
Presidents, after a fine first half
showing, collapsed and suffered
their worst defeat at the hands
of Brockton, 68-39.

Quihcy's defense was superb
in the first half as they led,
17-16, but Brockton had a 21-12
third period bulge and
outclassed the Presidents, 31-10,
in the final quarter.

Bill Dacey was the only
player in double figures with 10
points.

Quincy finished its season
Friday with a non-league home
game against New Bedford.

Quincy Track Club
Takes 18 Ribbons

A - N Wrestling Team Wins City Title

The Atlantic-North wrestling
team enjoyed an undefeated
season this year, winning the
city league title with a 7-0
record. Broadmeadows was
second with a 6-1 mark,
followed by Sterling, 4-4,
Central, 1-6, and Point, 1-7.

The A-N squad is coached by
Brooks Maloof. Sterling, which
won the city-wide title a year
ago, is coached by Steve Joyce.
Other coaches are John Bogan,
BM; Bob Schiess, Central, and
Gerry Mulvey, Point.

The A-N squad includes Mike

Marella, 80 pounds; Ed Beck,
85; Dave Newton, 90; Mike
Heavy and Bob McCarthy, 95;
Bruce Wilson, 100; Billy
Houlihan and John Coughlin,
105; Kurt Braun and Bob Smith,
1 10; Tom Lowe, Bob Smith and
Harry Donaghue, 115; Ricky
Laskowski, 120; Butch
Montoya, 125; Mike Bulman,
129; Ed Evensen, 136; Mark
Robinson and Pat McKenna,
144; Jimmy Butler, Ted
Koberski and Mike Colby,
heavyweight.

Sterling's team includes ninth

graders Mike Aristide, Steve
Lindsay, Ricky Gilbody, Don
Heath, Danny Madden, Joe
Zimmerman, Jack DeCella,
George Bush, Stephen Pagnani,
Pete MuUarkey, Lenny Picot,
Billy Eagles, John McCarthy and
BUI Daly.

Eighth graders are Mark
Romano, Kevin McCarthy,
Mickey Brewster and Steven
Venturelli, and seven graders
include Jeff Heath, Stan Benson,
Joe Callahan, Dave Preston, Paul
Perotti, Bob Romano, Charles
Romano and Steve Picot.

The Quincy Track Club
competed in its second indoor
meet recently at Franklin and
for the second time would have
won the team trophy if one was
awarded.

Quincy won 19 ribbons, far
more than any other club.

First places for Quincy were
taken by Laurie Clark in the
girls' 5 0, Ceoff Hennessey,
men's hurdles; Lee Watkins,
men's one-lap race; Dan
Mclntyre, boys' 1000; Rich
Finnegan, boys' 600; Joanne
Troy, girls' one-lap run, and the
boys' relay team of Finnegan,
Mclntyre, Bill Bourikas and Rich
McCarthy.

Other ribbon winners were
Janet Petkun, third in the girls'
1000; Julie Mullin, second in
girls' 50 and third in girls' 600;
Hennessey, third in men's
hurdles; Watkins, second in
men's 50; McCarthy, second
boys' 1000; Joe Irvine, second
boys' 600; Finnegan, third boys'
50; Michele Seltzer, second girls'
one-lap run; Judy Molloy, third
girls' one-lap run; the second
place girls' relay team of Michele
Seltzer, Joanne Troy, Debbie
6rennan and Judy Molloy, and
Hennessey, who ran with the
second place men's relay ream,
made up of runners from
different clubs.

Nancy Smith Wins Elks
State i4oop Shoot Contest

Championship Results

Nancy Smith, 13, of 85
Havilend St., Wollaston, an
eighth grader at Central Junior
High School won first place in
the Massachusetts Elks
Association State Hoop Shoot
Contest in Fitchburg.

Nancy had previously won
the Quincy Recreation and
Quincy Elks sponsored contest
which was directed by Hoop
Shoot contest chairman. Earl E.

Vermillion who is also basketball
coach at Quincy Junior College.
She went on to win the Circle
District Contest in Weymouth
making her eligible for the state
finals.

She will compete Feb. 22 in
Nashua, N.H. for New England
Regional Championships. This
nationwide Elk's sponsored
program will hold the finals in
Kansas City sometime in March.

The annual city
championships were held last
weekend at Atlantic, the
elimination rounds on Friday
and the championship matches
Saturday.

The championship results:
80 pounds, Madden of
Sterling defeated Marella of A-N;
85 pounds, Beck of A-N
defeated Frank Zamparini of
BM; 90 pounds, Newton of A-N
defeated Romano of Sterling; 95

pounds, Lou Venturelh of
Central defeated Heavey of A-N;
100 pounds, McCarthy of
Sterling defeated Zimmerman of
Sterling; 105 pounds, Braun of
A-N defeated Sean Garvi of BM;

110, Art Davis of BM defeated
Venturelli of Sterling; 115, C.
DeFazio of BM defeated DeCelle
of Sterling; 120, Montoya of
A-N defeated Tom Dedian of
BM; 125, Frank Dragone of BM
defeated Pagnani of Sterling;
129, Gilbody of Sterling

defeated R. Fiddler of BM; 136,
Heath of Sterling defeated Kevin
Boudreau of BM; 144, Robinson
of A-N defeated Steve Picot of
Sterling; 152, Evansen of A-N
defeated Pete Cassidy of BM,
and heavyweight, Len Picot of
Sterling defeated Rick Bums of
Central.

More than 550 watched the
championship matches, which
culminated the third successful
season of junior high wrestling as
an interscholastic sport.

-TOM SULLIVAIN!

Bring This Adv. for

10% DiscoHntj

OnAU

Auto Body
Repair Labor

Monfli of Pebmoy
Free Tow Included

Norfolk Aoto
Body Co.

106 Washington St.
Quincy 773-4608

PATIO DOORS

Enjoy Confifortable Living

...end bring the

outside in

QUINCY

196 WoshingfonSt.

Tel: 479-4400

GLASS

BankAmerkard
Maiter Charge

MARSHFIELD

Route 139
Tel: 834-6583

My Special for this Week

1974 Dodge Monaco

Fully equipped, Low, Low Mileage

$3252.

ONE YEAR
GUARANTEE

NEW PONTIACS-FACTORY REBATES

RAY SHANAHAN - PONTiAC

397 No. Main St , Randolph 479^r

WOODWARD'S

EXPERT

DISC BRAKE

WORK

for

ALL CARS

111 Mayor McGrath Highway

Quincy, Mass.

Tel. 773-1200

Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 20. 1975

! ^Bantam House

Burgin, Noonan, Trucks,
Baskin, Blackwood Win

CONGRATULATIONS -- Mayor Waiter J. Hannon greets Bart Petracca of North Quincy High, second
place finisher in Monday's Quincy YMCA five-mile road race, while the winner for the third year in a
row, George Conefry of Brockton, looks on.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Conefrey Wins YMCA Road Race-Again

Brockton's Geoige Conefrey,
one of New England's top
runners, won the annual Quincy
YMCA five-mile road race
Monday, run in conjunction
with the Cherry Tree Festival.

It was the third year in a row
he has won.

Conefrey's winning time was
24 minutes, 20 seconds, 13
seconds better than his winning
time in another Y race last
October.

Two outstanding schoolboy
runners. North Quincy 's Bart
Petracca and Quincy's Bob
Thome, finished 2-3, Petracca's
time being 24 minutes, 56
seconds and Thome's 25
minutes, 35 seconds.

Rounding out the top 20
among the 77 finishers were, in
order,- Pete Kuchinsky of
Whitman, Michael Baxten of
Stoughton, Bob Grandfield of
Weymouth, Ronald Gaff of
Allston, Howard Rodenhiser of
Maiden, John Babington of
Cambridge, Paul Louis of
Dorchester, Jake Mahoney of
Quincy, Jim Boyce of Braintree,
Kevin O'Brien and Kenny
O'Brien of Quincy, Ken Barrett
of North Quincy, Charles
Hanson of Weymouth, Stephen

Palmer of Braintree, N. Siciliano
of Quincy, John Spinney' of
Hanson and Bob Levenson of
Quincy. Mike Morin of Quincy
was 21st.

The O'Brien brothers run for
Quincy and North Quincy High
schools respectively, while
Barrett, Levenson and Morin are
also North runners.

The only female runners were
14-year old Patty Collins and her
10-year old cousin, Carol. Patty
finished 52nd and Carol was last
but was applauded by the crowd
for finishing the grind.

Numerous awards were made
including trophies to the top five
runners. Each of the Collins girls
also received awards as did

^SquAtHouse

Hannon

Mahoney, the first member of
Quincy YMCA to finish.

Medals went to the first three
finishers in each age bracket,
Grandfield, Boyce and Kevin
O'Brien, 14-17 years old; H.
Rodenhiser, Palmer and Mark
Canavan, 18-24; Babington,
Louis and Siciliano, 25-29; Pete
Wallan, Hal Waterman and Pat
Massore, 30-34; Pat O'Donnell,
Jack Sizer and William Roberts,
35-39; Gaff, Charles Ratti and
Ed Norton, 40-44; Hanson, Joe
Nee and Claude Ellis, 45-49;
John Campbell, D. Whatley and
Ed Whitney, 50-54; Dick
Weston, Sigmund Podolzny and
Paul Ossen, 55-59, and Louis
Young, 60-64.

, Back
Continue To Pace

Hannon Tire kept its
one-point lead in the Squirt
House League with a 9-0 romp
over Kyes Meat Supply.

Paul Halloran had two goals
and Brian Donovan, Steve
Racette, Dean Phillips, Dave

Wanted

CALL

^i^^^(2)

Coaches And ilssitants
Fer Quincy Triple A

NO IXPIRIINCI RMUIRiD

JOHN ROSSI , 479-1355
LEE STASKYWICZ, 773-6386

International Youth
HOCKEY TOURNAMENT

Sponsored By
KIWANIS CLUB OF QUINCY

QUINCY YOUTH ARENA
Thursday, Friday
Saturday, Sunday
Feb. 20-21-22-23

Proceecfs
To Benefit
Scholarships
And Camperships'

MITES Ages 6 TO 8

BANTAMS Ages 12 TO 14

32 TEAMS FROM

CANADA &
THE UNITED STATES

Ferreira, Jim Seymour, Mike
Halloran and Rosendo Castilla
one each. Seymour, Jim
DiPietro, Dick Camilleri,
Halloran, Castilla, Donovan and
Racette had assists and Phillips
and Ferreira each had two.

Back remained a point beiiind
by mauling Maher, 14-2. Jim
McSweeney and Bob Flynn each
had the hat trick, Larry Francis,
Steve Denelsbeck and Willie
Gallagher two goals apiece and
John Burm and Mark Sayers one
each. Sayers had two assists and
Mike Chennette, Joe Harte,
Burm and McSweeney one
apiece.

Nardone topped McCann,
3-1. John Gonzales had two
goals and Mark Lamie one.
Lamie, Todd McGregor and
Brian Carney had assists. Paul
O'Connor scored for McCann
and Pat Burke.assisted.

Mclnnis edged Dee Dees, 3-2.
Neil Beagle, Ralph Fitzmaurice
and Andy Pope scored for
Mclnnis with Mike Rafferty
having two assists and Scott
Freeman, Bill Curran, Frank
Reynolds and Beagle one each.
Jim Doyle and Mike Connolly
had the Dee Dees goals with Bill
Marston having two assists.

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

I

Burgin Plainer continued to
hold a five-point lead in the
Bantam House League with a 2-1
win over Bersani Brothers.

Mike Soldano and Mike
Welch scored for Burgin with
assists for Jim Sayers and Scott
Gosselin. Ken Halloran scored
for Bersani and Dan Cronin
assisted.

Second Place Noonan Press
defeated the Quincy Sun, 6-4.
Dave O'Brien and John
D'Andrea each had a hat trick
for Noonan with Brian Last and
Ed Fenby having assists. For the
Sun Paul McDonald scored twice
and Mark Landry and Steve
Canavan once each. Canavan and
Landry had two assists apiece
and Bob McCarthy and Dave
Flynn one each.

Baskin Robbins topped
Doran & Horrigan, 5-3. Jim
Triglia had two goals and Adam
Mujica, Paul Graham and Mark
Donovan one each for Baskin.

Tim Ricciardi had two assists.
Bud White, Graham and Mark
Assard one each. Ed Murphy,
Rich Ahola and Charlie Larkin
scored for Doran with Pete
Golden and Murphy having
assists.

Last place Trucks upset
Johnson, 5-1. Bunky Harte had
two goals and Pat Graham, John
Rizzi and Bud Scott one each.
Mike Guerriero had three assists
and Mark Landry and Mike
Brewster one each. For Johnson
John Herhon had the goal and
John Newcomb an assist.

Blackwood edged South
Shore TV, 4-3. John
Livingstone, Steve Currier, Mike
Walsh and Kevin McGue scored
for Blackwood with Livingstone
having two assists and Dan Boti,
Brian Hewitt, Bob Thomas and
Pete Martin one each. Warren
Hassey, Bill Allen and Dave
Cavanaugh scored for TV with
assists for Mike Marella, Pat
Clifford, Allen and Bob Hickey.

• Midgot House

Cox Wallops Fire Dept;
Subuiban Upsets Police

Cox moved into second place
in the Midget House League by
walloping league-leading Fire
Dept., 7-1. Cox trails Fire by
one point.

Bob Flibotte, Frank Shea,
Charlie Dedian, Ken Johnson,
Jim Frye, Dana Chiavaroli and
Ralph Frye scored for Cox with
Bob Carpenter having two
assists, Flibotte, Ralph and Jim
Frye, Dana Cetlin and Paul
McDermott one each. Wally
Glendye scored for Fire with
Jim Kelly and Paul Andrews
assisting.

Second Place Police was

shocked by last place Suburban,
6-4. It was the first win of the
year for Suburban.

Jim Constas had the hat trick
for Police and Paul O'Brien had
the other goal. O'Brien and Ed
Laracy had two assists each and
Paul Flanders one.

MIDGET HOUSE LEAGUE

W L T Pts.

Fire 9 4 2 20

Cox 9 5 1 19

Police 8 5 2 18

Suburban 1 13 1 3

Pee Wee A's Tie Randolph , 4-4

The Pee Wee A team played
to a 4-4 tie with Randolph in a
league game, making its overall
record 18-5-2.

Robbie Craig had two goals
and Neil Shea and Mark Messina
one each. Bobby Currier, Craig,

Tommy Gerry and Scott
Richardson had assists.

In a non-leaguer the A's lost
to Framingham, 4-1, with
Richardson scoring the goal and
Craig and George Mackey
assisting.

Squirt B's Win 20th

The Squirt B team continued
to roll merrily along with a 7-0
win over Weymouth to make its
record an outstanding 20-1-0.

Mike Mv^Neice had the hat

trick, Kevin Duff two goals and
Mike Chiocchio and Keith
Blaney one apiece. Chiocchio,
Dave Hickey, Tim Ryan, Paul
Bamberry, Blaney and Duff had
assists.

Midget A's Bomb Braintree, 6-0

The Midget A team walloped
Braintree, 6-0, to make its
record 12-4-5 in the South Shore
Conference.

John Fitzgerald had the hat
trick and Tom Cahill two goals.
Dave Perdios had the other goal.
Perdios and Cahill had three
assists apiece, Fitzgerald, Mark
Paolucci, Paul Hani on and Brian
Watts one each. Joe Cullen and
Ron Berzanowicz were in goal.

1 SUBSCRIPTION FORMfl

In their first game to qualify
for the state toumanrent, The
Midget A's bombed Weymouth,
7-0. Cahill and Paolucci had two
goals each, Fitzgerald, John
Chiavaroli and Hanlon one
apiece. Dave Peters had three
assists and Perdios, Cahill,
Paolucci and Matt Shaefer one
each. Cullen and Berzanowicz
again shared the goalie duties.

<^li^

"W^ I

XI.

FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL

1601 HANCOCK ST.. QUINCY 02188

1

NAME

STREET

CITY

CODE.-.-

1.

------------- STATE--. .«_. ZIP

CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BELOW
ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $4.00 [ 1 pleasE BILL ME FOR $4.00
OUT OF STATE $5.00

J

mPee Wee House

Keohane's Moves Up,
Morrisette Wins

Thursday, February 20, 1<>75 Quincy Sun Page 21

Keohane's moved to within
one point of Quincy Teachers in
the Pee Wee House League with
a 5-1 win over Davis, while
Teachers were being tied by
Farina, 2-2.

Bill Thomas had two goals for
Keohane's and Dick Ryan, Steve
Bums and Bud Gonzales one
eacl}. John Lyons, Joe Carroll,
Bob Carey and Gonzales had
assists. Ed Powers scored for
Davis with Frank McPartlin
assisting.

Steve Picot scored both goals
for Farina with assists for Jack
Mclnnis and Bobby Kelley.
Steve McGregor and John Sayers
scored for Teachers with assists
for Ed Butts, Steve Igo and Mike
McSweeney.

Morrisette defeated UCT, 6-3,
with Kevin Gallo having the hat
trick for Morrisette. Jack Leone,
Paul Melia and John Baylis had a
goal apiece. Tim Joy, Bob
Fiynn, Ed McDermott, Leone
and Baylis and Gallo had assists.
For UCT Rich Isaac, Steve
DeLuca and Tom McHugh
scored and DeLuca, McHugh and
Brian Donahue had assists.

Third place Harold Club tied

Mclnnis, 2-2. Tony Chiocchio
and Rich McCarthy scored for
Harold with Mike Hussey having
two assists and Ed DiTuUio and
Bill Doran one each. For
Mclnnis Don Reidy and John
Mclnnis had the goals with
assists for Steve Ricci, Chris
Dunn and Larry Bertrand.

Team Quincy and Farina
played to a pair of ties, 4-4 and
3-3.

In the 4-4 affair Quincy goals
were scored by Ed O'Gara, Willie
Dudley, Tom Smith and Kevin
Burke with assists for Burke,
Dick Carr, Dudley, Glen Collins
and Robbie Murray. Jim Roche,
Dave Picot, Steve Picot and Jack
Mclnnis had the goals for Farina
and John Coleman, Mclnnis,
Bob Kelley and Dave Picot
assists.

In the 3-3 game Roche, Kevin
McCormack and Jim Morash
scored for Farina with assists by
Dave and Steve Picot, Paul
Burke and Steve Howley.
Collins, Smith and Carr scored
for Quincy with John Bowen,
Carr, Bryan Deitsch, Dudley and
Smith having assists.

Bairy's Take Top Spot
In Mite House

Barry's Deli moved into first
place a point ahead of Lydon
Russell in the Mite House
League as it topped Forde Club,
3-1, while Lydon was nipped by
Davis, 1-0.

Sean Loughman had two
goals for Barry's and Tom Ryan
one. Loughman and Mike
McAuliffe had assists. Ed Boyle
scored for Forde and Pat Duffy
and Kevin Golden assisted.

Sean McGinn scored the
winning goal for Davis with an
assist for Jim Milano.

Village Food and Balducci's

played to a scoreless tie.

MITE HOUSE LEAGUE

w

L

T Pts.

Barry's

Deli 7

0

8 22

Lydon

Russell 8

2

5 21

Davis 7

3

5 19

Village

Food 5

2

8 18

Balducci's 1

11

3 5

Forde Club 2

12

1 5

Pee Wee C's Win, Tie, Lose

The Pee Wee C team had a
win, tie and loss during the past
week to make its record 9-3-2.

The C's defeated Abington,
6-3, with Paul Dunphy, Paul
Flynn, Dennis Harrington, Dan
Boyle, Karl Nord and Danny
Roche scoring the goals. Chris
Chevalier had two assists and
Dunphy, Flynn, Nord, Mike
Barry, Steve Healy and Brian
Sullivan one each.

The team tied Holbrook, 4-4,

with Roche, Healy, Sullivan and
Boyle having the goals and
Dunphy, Healy and Roche two
assists apiece and Harrington and
Flynn one each. Tony Kraunelis
was in goal.

The loss was to Bridgewater,
6-5, with Flynn having the hat
trick. Bobby Monahan had two
goals. Flynn and Boyle had two
assists apiece and Monahan,
Bernie Van Tassell and Dick
Reinhardt one each.

NEVER TOO YOUNG - St. Ann's Hockey League beginners group skates each Tuesday at the Shea
Rink. These youngsters eventually will play in the St. Ann's Pee Wee and Bantam leagues.

[Mclntire's Studio]

• St Ami's Hockey

Bruins, Flyers Dairy in Wins

In St. Ann's Youth Hockey
League games the Bruins nipped
Keohane's, 2-1, in the Pee Wee
division. Kyle Morton and Greg
Therrien scored for Bruins and
Therrien had an assist. Jim
McCadden had Keohane's goal
with an assist for Joe LaPierre.

The Flyers edged Dunkin
Donuts, 1-0, on Craig DiBona's
goal. Paul O'Sullivan had the
assist. Jay Hidalgo and Bob
Kenny shared the Flyers' goalie
duties and both excelled.

Dairy Queen squeezed by the
Bruins, 2-1, on goals by Frank
Hogan and Dan Rowley, who
scored the winner. Ron Pujalte

and Steve Hogan had assists.
Rich LaPierre was outstanding in
goal. For the Bruins Greg Kelly
scored with assists for Al Vasile
and Ron Hidalgo.

In th"e Bantam division
Crestview continued to lead by a
safe margin with a 2-0 win over
Chuck Wagon. Paul Howe and
Denis Kennedy had the goals
and Kevin Kelly had an assist.
Goalie Mike McColgan earned
the shutout.

Bike 'n Blade strenthened its
hold on second place with a wild
8-7 win over Plaza Olds. Mike
DeAngelo and Mark O'Sullivan
had the hat trick for B 'n B and

other goals were scored by
Steve Olson and Dana
Chiaveroli. Ricky Collins had the
hat trick for Plaza and Dennis
Djerf had two goals. Karl Olson
and Chuck Winters had the other
goals.

Blackwood topped North
Quincy K. of C, 6-3 as John
Cronin and Jo8 Carr each scored
two goals and O'Leary and
Winters one each. Tim McHugo
had two goals and Bob Maloney
one, all unassisted, for K. of C.

The St. Ann's Pee Wee
All-Stars were defeated by
Winthrop, 5-0, in a game played
at Winthrop.

Bantam B IViinors Bow, 5-3

The Bantam B Minor team
dropped a 5-3 decision to

Roslindale, making its record
13-7-1.

Dan Sullivan, Kevin Corbin

and John Mullen had the goals
and Brian Norton, Kevin
McGrath, Paul Bany and Jeff
Taylor assists.

In its previous game Quincy
defeated Abington, 4-1, with

Sullivan, Jeff Giordani, McGrath
and Barry having the goals and
Corbin and Bob Brennan assists.
Earlier the Bantam B. Minors
had defeated Holbrook, 5-1.

The Pee Wee B team tied
Braintree, 4-4, and defeated
Hingham, 6-3, in league games to
raise its record to 1 3-2-4.

In the Braintree game
Chuckle Marshall, Mike Rowell,
Danny Flynn and Steve Walsh
had the goals and Marshall,
Rowell, Flynn, Mark Boussy,

Pee Wee B's Win^

John Carty, Chickie Milford,
Tom Mullen and Mark Veasey
assists.

Against Hingham Marshall
had the hat trick and Tommy
Roche, Walsh and Joe Rathgeb
one each. Rowell had three
assists, Mike Panico and Milford
two each and Roche, Mullen and
Boussy one apiece.

in a qualifying game for the
state tournament Quincy
defeated Weymouth, 6-4. Walsh
had two goals, Boussy, Roche,
Marshall and Paul Dunphy- one
each. Mullen had three assists,
Boussy, Roche, Veasey, Milford,
Rowell and Bobby Palermo one
each.

Bantam A's Taice 19th

The Bantam A team defeated
Randolph, 5-0, to make its
record 19-3-1.

Tommy Brennan and Mike
Bondarick had two goals each
and Don Perdios one. Perdios

and Jim Moore had two assists
apiece, Dave Lewis, Mark
Giordani, Bryan McGilvray,
Mike Furey and John Norton
one each.

In a qualifying game for the

state tourney, the A's topped
Weymouth, 5-2. Brian Bertoni
and Bondarick had two goals
each and Giordani one. Lewis
had three assists and Bertoni
two.

'Our Famous Mid- Winter Sale. Now Going On '

'Here Are Just A Few Examples Of Storewide Savin

BAUER BLACK PANTHER

Men's - Womens
Childrens

Ski
I JACKETS

' Alf The Latest
, 1975 Styles

^SAVE
UP TO

I GOALIE I -^-c I . A \

PADS HOCKEY Sete^'ed jog.ss QfTfTQ

SAVE^50o/J SKATE i^Sts/' lOJillP

coLMm

AS LOW AS

iFamous Name
First Quality

:rSoRTlN6 GOODS

5"*^ « u't^COCK ST QU.^CV

mmsm,.:^:^^.

Free Parking ■ OPEN Every Night Till 9 P.M.

Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 20, 1975

Bowling

Cariyle, Beau's In Men's Showdown Sunday

Defending champions Cariyle
Merchants of Whitman and
Beau's of Quincy Point will clash
Sunday afternoon in the finals
of the 22nd annual Greater
Quincy Men's Candlepin
BowUng Tourney sponsored by
The Koch Club of Quincy at the
Merrymount Daylight Alleys.

The stage was set last Sunday
in the semi-final round as Cariyle
Merchants ousted the Boston
Gear Works 1813-1711, while
Beau's defeated the Quincy
Merchants 1644-1629.

Cariyle picked up a 28 pin
lead over the Gearmen in the
first string, and added 42 more
in the second, bowling a hot
team 650 as the losers posted a
608. Cariyle gained 32 pins more
in the third for its 102-pin
victory. It was the second 1800

Faiella Takes
Sparrows Lead

AUce Faiella rolled a 315
with strings of 104, 114 and 97
last week to take over first place
in the Sparrows Bowling League
with a 98.2 average.

The rest of the Top Ten:
Nina Angelis, 97.7; Annette
Mariani, 97.3; Anna DiNardo,
96.7; Norma McDonough, 93.8;
Helen Higgins, 91.9; Olga
Franceschini, 90.8; Carraela
Tombardi, 90.7; Kay Nelson,
90.0 and Minnie Coletti, 89.6.

Nina Angelis has high single
of 175 and high three of 390.
Her team has high single of 5 1 2
and Mariani's team has high
three of 1439.

The team standings: Mariani,
28-12 [total pinfaU 6806);
McDonough, 23-17 [6600];
Angelis, 22-18 [67081; Faiella,
18-22 [65311; DiNardo, 16-24
[65911 and Tombardi, 13-27
[6491].

YMCA Golf

Registrations are now being
accepted at the Quincy YMCA
for two courses in golf.

Course instructor is Job
Aluisy of the Royal Crest Golf
Course, Walpole.

Classes will be Tuesday
afternoons, beginning Feb. 25
from 1 to 2:15 p.m. and
Thursday evenings, starting Feb.
27, from 8: 15 to 9:30 p.m.

Each is a series of eight
lessons.

Squirt A's Win

The Squirt A team defeated
Randolph, 4-1, to hike its record
to 15-6-6.

Dennis Furtado had two goals
and John Cummings and
Tommy Schofield one each.
Mike Cullen had two assists and
Mike Marshall, Furtado and
Mike Sullivan one apiece.

In a qualifying game for the
state tournament, the Squirt A's
lost to FrankUn in overtime, 4-3.
Kevin Craig had two goals and
Cullen one, while Cummings,
Cullen, Kevin Chase and Richie
Stevens had assists.

Sheila Burke

Shines In

Gym Show

Although the Quincy girls'
gymnastics team finished next to
last, just in front of North
Quincy, in last week's Suburban
League meet at Waltham, the
First Ladies' Sheila Burke tumed
in a fine showing.

Although only a sophomore,
Sheila is Quincy 's top all-around
performer, taking part in all
events, and recently scored 25
points against North Quincy.
She finished fourth overall in the
league meet and will compete in
the state championship meet
next month.

performance of Cariyle in the
tourney.

Dennis Chick led the winners
with 3 84, foUowed by Bill
Robbins 370, Jim Rigo 367,
Dick Ewell 347, and Paul Kirby
345.

Bill Farley's 392 high three
string total for the day was in
vain for the Gear Works. Other
team members were Dana Chella
356, Paul Young 337, Laurie
Eklund 314, and Gene McCann
312.

Beau's jumped off to a 63-pin
first string lead over Quincy
Merchants, but saw the losers

close the gap to 10 pins going

i I — . — _^

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 74P3109-E2

To all persons interested in the
estate of JOSEPH FERRARO 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 dated January 3, 1966 of said
deceased by MILDRED A. WALTON
of Marshfleld in the County of
Plymouth 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
Mar. 26, I97S, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisFcb. 12, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Registet.
2/20-27 3/6/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0406-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of JACOB GOLDEN 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 L.
GOLDEN of Brookline 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
Mar. 28,-1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Feb. 11,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
2/20-27 3/6/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NO.75F0135-C1

To ADA MAY BURRELL of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk,
and to her heirs apparent or
presumptive and to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental Health.

A petition has been presented to
said Court alleging that said Ada May
Burrell has become incapacitated by
reason of advanced age, mental
weakness, to properly care for her
property and praying that NORMAN
C. BURRELL of Quincy in said
County, or some other suitable
person, be appointed conservator of
her property.

If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney ^ould file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in the
forenoon on Mar. 5, 1975, the return
day of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Jan. 20, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
R^tei.
2/13-20-27/75

into the final. The third string
proved a see-saw battle but
Beau's took it by five pins, and
the match by 15.

Beau's top scorer was Buster
Loud with 381. He was aided by
Paul Mattes 344, Bob Hillier
324, and Fred Connelly 311.

Wes Cobb with 354 was top
man for Quincy Merchants and
was followed by Mike Valenti
337, Pete Hartford 332, and Bob
Hurst 320.

The Carlyle-Beau's match will

start at 12:30 p.m. Sunday. Dick

T"" -,- — --

LEGAL NOTICES

Koch, tourney director, will
present a $100 check and trophy
to the championship team.

LEGAL NOTICES

LOST PASSBOOK

The following Passbook No. SS 2305
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
Presidential Cooperative Bank, 1
Granite St., Quincy.
2/20-27/75

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 543
ORDERED:

November 16, 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. AdminisU:ation. Article XXV. Salaries. Section 131. Tides of
Positions and Salary Grades. Strike out the following:

TITLE

GRADE

SALARY

Director of Nursing

8NS

17,105.

Assistant Director of Nursing

7NS

14,838.

Director of School of Nursing

7NS

14,838.

Chief Admitting Officer

6NS

12,709.

and insert the following:

TITLE

GRADE

SALARY

Director of Nursing

8NS

20,000.

Assistant Director of Nursing

7NS

15,980.

Director of School of Nursing

7NS

16,680.

Chief Admitting Officer

6NS

13,609.

Passed to be Ordained

Febmary 3, 1975

Attest: John M. Gillis

Oerk of Council

Approved Feb. 10, 1975

Walter J. Hannon

Mayor

A True Copy Attest: Thomas R

Burke, Assistant City Clerk

2/20/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

N0.74P3128

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 tile Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.

A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instiument 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
March 5, 1975, the retiim day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisDec. 16, 1974.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
2/6-13-20/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NO.75F0381-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of WILLIAM G. ROBERTS
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 ALICE E.
ROBERTS 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
Mar. 19, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Feb. 6. 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

Register.
2/13-20-27/75

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0404-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of FRANCES L BRENNAN
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 E.
MARTIN of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof witiiout
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
Mar. 26, 1975, tiie return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Feb. 11,1975,

PAUL C. GAY,
Register
2/20-27 3/6/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0370

To all persons interested in the
estate of GERTRUDE M. RENNIE
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 MARION R.
BERGLUND 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 Mar. 19, 1975, the
return day of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Feb. 6, 1975.

PAUL C GAY,

2/20-27 3/6/75 '''^'"'

LEGAL NOTICES

' ?

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M0192-D1

To JACQUELINE M. DELLA
CHIESA of 400 West Baseline St.,
131 Tempe, Maricopa in the State of
Arizona.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your husband, RONALD D.
DELLA CHIESA 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
Dedhai^ within twenty-one days
from Mar. 19, 1975, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of Said Court,
this Feb. 5, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
2/13-20-27/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0294-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of LUCIEN SAVCHICK 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 WENONAH
E. SAVCHICK 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 DeAam
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
March 12, 1975, die rctojm day of
this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Jan. 29. 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
2/6-13-20/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss Probate Court

No. 75F033O-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of ESTHER M. HANSEN 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
Apr. 2, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Feb. 3. 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

2/13-2a27/75 *^^"-

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0401-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of JOHN J. P. GLYNN 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 HAZEL A.
CHILSON of Quincy in die 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
Mar. 26, 1975, the rehim day of this
citation.

Witness. ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,

this Feb. 11,1975. ,•

PAUL C. GAY,
R^isAsr.
2/20-27 3/6/75

Thursday, February 20, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 23

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No, 75M-163-D1

To ANDREW R. JACOBS of Clipt
Winss Ski Club, N. Conway, State of
New Hampshire.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife PATRICIA H.
JACOBS, of Quincyin 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 further praying that she be
allowed to resume her maiden name,
to wit: Patricia H, Minahan.

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 Mar. 12, 1975, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court'
this Feb. 3,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

2/13-2(^27/75 ^''^'"■

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0237-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of MARGARET C. SARGENT
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 MORGAN
SARGENT 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
March 5, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Jan. 24, 1975.

PAUL C GAY,
Registec
2/6-13-20/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0003-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of MARION E. HOLMES late
of Quincy in said Coimty, deceased.

A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will and Codicil of said deceased by
CHARLES F, HOLMES of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk 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 March 5, 1975, the
return date of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Jan. 23, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
2/6-13-20/75

Help your ^^

OPPORTUNITY

HeortFund'

Perform a

death-'defyintf

act.

HnrefetnUr
medical dnick-'Vps-

Give Heart Fund ;

American Heart Association

t>

ATTENTION

Feener & Steiger Seafoods is

looking for new suppliers of live

marketable eels. We offer general

information, quality pots at low

prices and weekly pick-ups. Those

interested please contact.

Feener & Steiger

Sea Foods Inc.

Way Road

Gloucester, Mass. 01930

I or Call 281-1418 2/27

FOR RENT
VACATION PLACES

Falmouth on Lake. Sleeps 8,
$175 per week. CaU 472-5821,

T.F.

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Superior Court

No. 114694
[SEAL]

To W.H.M.B., INC., KAMCO
INCORPORATED AND DONALD P.
BROWN, TRUSTEE, AND
RICHARD J. BUCCHERI and to all
persons entitled to the benefit of the
Soldiers and Sailors Civil Relief Act
of 1940 as amended LOUIS H.
BEIGBEDER, GUARDIAN of
JOSPHE F. FLEMING, Greeting:

Claiming to be the holder of a
mortgage covering real property
situated in Quincy, County of
Norfolk, given by W.H.M.B., Inc. to
Louis H. Beigbeder, Guardian of
Joseph F. Fleming, Dated May 15,
1972, and recorded in the Registry of
Deeds for the County of Norfolk in
Book 4898, Page 131. 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' CivQ
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 March 28,.
1975 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
7th day of February in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and seventy^ve.

John.P. Concarmon,
Clerk.
2/20/75.

HELP WANTED

OPPORTUNITY

EXTRA CASH-SPARE TIME

Because of booming sales of
our low-cost, wireless home
Burglar/Fire Alarm Systems,
we need leadership develop-
ers to expand our distribu-
tion. High earnings working
hours of your own choice.
No experience or age re-
quirements' Men, Women,
call, write today.

Jack Kelly, VP.

CAPITAL GROWTH

CORPORATION

51 Beoumont St,

Dorchester, Mots. 02124

436-6160

WANTED
PART TIME
MALE - FEMALE

3 hours day, 3 days week.
100-500 dollars month. CaU$$$

834-8296.

2/20

Save Gas and Money ...
ihop locally.

PART TIME

Apply in person

Nick's Lunch

111 Parkingway
Quincy

2/20

NEED MONEY?
ACT NOW

Sell beautiful SARAH
COVENTRY JEWELRY. No
investment. Car necessary. CaU

327-3421.

PART TIME

BOYS & GIRLS
Ideal for after School

We have 25 immediate openings
for boys & girls to work from our
Quincy office. No experience
necessary but must be 15 or over.
Call 479-4220 » between 2-4
P.M. & 8-9 P.M. only.

2/20

FOR SALE

METAL DETECTORS

Three nationally advertised white
electronics metal detectors to be
sold at cost. M & M Metal
Detectors, 479-9781.

3/13

AIR CONDITIONERS

2 years old - good condition. Call
The Quincy Sun.

471-3100

2/20

SERVICES OFFERED

SERVICES OFFERED

■•*•■<,(«

ART FLOOR CO., Inc.

ctShte the EMood with . . .

LINOLEUM

& TILE

KENTILE • AMTICO • ARMSTRONG

CONGOLEUM

SOLD and INSTALLED

J1AROW00D FLOORS, LAID & REFINISHED by our SPf ClAUSt
Complete Line of Ceramic TlfeV Carpeting

dial ,.. 328-6970

115 SagamoM^St^ |40RTM QUI^CIF

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.

"SNOW PLOWING"

Small lots, driveways. Call
now for Free Estimate. After
4 P.M. 479-6968.

3/6

ELECTRICIAN
24 HOURS

All types of wiring. Fast
Guaranteed Work.

328-7730 or 337-3527
4/10

MUSICAL

SONGWRITERS

Country and Western experienced
lyricist needs co-writer, 50-50
basis. Have contacts. Call

479-7160.

3/27

BORED?
LEARN PIANO!

Easy and fun. Lessons in your
home with experienced teacher,
masters degree, Boston
University. Mrs. Locke 472-358 1
_ ■ 2/20

HALL FOR RENT

North Quincy K. of C. Building, 5
Hollls Ave. For information
please call

328-5552- 328-0087

DREA

CONSTRUCTION

CORPORATION

CUSTOM BUILDERS
Remodeling - Additions

Wall Papering

Inlaid Linoleum

Tile, Formica and

all types of Rug Work

All Work Guaranteed

"BEST OF REFERENCES"

BOB MENINNO

Call: 773-7041

Cape Call: 1-428-8555

328-9822

T.F.

HALL FOR HIRE

Weddings - showers - meetings -
banquets. Elks Home, 1220
Hancock St., Quincy, '

472-2223.

LARRY'S HOME REPAIR

Exterior, interior painting, wal*.
papering, ceilings, general repairs.
No job too small. Free estimates.
Experienced, guaranteed work.

CaU 328-8735.

3/27

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

HOME OWNERS RATES ARE
LOWER: If you have a basic
Homeowner's policy for $20,000
and are payin^ore than $62.00
a ytar; call 282^412 at once.
Rutstein Insurance Agency. TJ,

PAINTING

TONY MOSCHELLA

Interior and Exterior. Registered
rigging. Wallpaper hanging.

FIRE ALARMS

For Home or Business

Built-in or Portable Systems

TV Antennas - Security Systems

Intercoms - Music Systems

Sounder Systems

Electricians ^'^

Days 47 1-9190-Ni8hts479-416S

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 SUM, 1601 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE...c«ili must acconipany 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.
1 0 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.
Please'include your plione number in ad.

Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 20, 1975

Crew Members To Attend Presentation Of USS Quincy Bell

When the 1 ,600-pound bell of
the second USS Quincy is
presented to the city during a
U.S. Navy Band concert March
10, Quincy Heritage hopes to
have about 200 of her crew here
for the event.

Bruce W. McLain, assistant
director of Quincy Heritage, said
Mayor Walter Hannon's office is
making arrangements in
cooperation with USS Quincy
reunion committee secretary,
Joseph Sepe of New York.
Invitations have gone out to
more than 500 shipmates of the
cruiser USS Quincy.

Sepe said he believes the

Quincy's crew will be anxious to
participate in the ceremony
honoring the gallant ship which
was the first craft to engage the
enemy in the Normandy
invasion at Utah Beach June 6,
1944.

The ship's bell has already
arrived in the city and is being
stored at the Naval Reserve
Training Center on Sea St.

The presentation of the bell
to Mayor Hannon will be at
approximately 9 p.m. March 10
during the intermission break of
the U.S. Navy Band Concert.

Discussions are presently
being held as to the proper place

at which the bell should be
housed, according to McLain.

In addition, the Quincy's
quarterdeck wheel and builder's
nameplate, is being sent to the
city and will be accepted at
another ceremony yet to be
scheduled.

C A-7 1 , built at the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Co.,
now General Dynamics, had
been commissioned just six
months prior to the Normandy
invasion. She took the name of
CA-39, a heavy cruiser sunk by a
Japanese fleet off Savo Island in
the Pacific on Aug. 8, 1942.

The U.S. Navy Band concert.

co-sponsored by the Quincy
Public Schools and Quincy
Heritage, is open to the public.

Ticket information is available
by calling Quincy Heritage at
•Quincy City Hall.

Special Needs Screening

In accordance with the new
special education act Chapter
766, Quincy Public Schools are
now conducting a special needs
screening program for three and
four-year-old Quincy children.
Parents who believe their
child may have a special need
which could* interfere with
future educational progress are
urged to contact Mrs. Janet
Powell, pre-school core
evaluation team chairlady, at St.

John's School, Phipps St.,
Quincy, 471-8180.

The screening process
includes a parent interview as
well as health, vision, hearing
inotor and language screening of
the child. Parents should bring
their children to be tested on or
before Saturday, March 1.

Children who will enter
kindergarten in September 1975
are not eligible

SKCMIS

AT OUR

OPEN HOUSE

Feb. 17-22

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
Great Discounts Factory Rebates

Dan DeGregorio

President

South Shore's #7 Oldsmoblle Dealer

OLDSMOBILE, .c

20 GRANITE STREET, BRAINTREE
Near Soufh Shore Plaza 848-2340

Thcmas Crane Public Library

Box 379

Quincy, Mass. 02169

Vol. 7 No. 24

Thursday, February 27, 1975

Our New Home

• • '•

THE QUINCY SUN sign goes up at the weekly newspaper's new
downtown office at 1372 Hancock St. in the old Quincy Savings
Bank Building. Al Peterson and Randy Hard of Modern Art Sign Co.,
North Quincy do the hanging honors while looking on [up] are
Charles Pearce, president Quincy Savings Bank; Quincy Sun
Publisher Henry Bosworth and Advertising Director Jack Powers.
The Sun moves into the new larger quarters today [Thursday] .
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Site Study Committee Named

Hannon To Meet
With Sen. Kennedy

On JFK Library

Mayor Walter J. Hannon
plans to meet with Senator
Edward M. Kennedy in
Washington, D.C. next
Wednesday to discuss the
possibility of locating the
proposed JFK Memorial Library
in Quincy.

The Kennedy Library
Corporation recently released
criteria which will be considered
in deciding the location of the
proposed $15 million memorial
to the late President Kennedy.
These criteria include:

• Ten to 1 5 acres of land with
no land lost to the Corporation.

• close proximity to a
regional highway and public
transporation, particularly the
MBTA.

• proximity to a college or
university.

• community relevance to the
life of the late President.

In view of these criteria.
Mayor Hannon said the city of
Quincy offers "several possible
site locations," including the
State Street Bank area, the
federally-owned land near East
Squantum St. and Quincy Shore
Drive, the Old Squantum Air
Base and the state-owned land in
the Broad Meadows area.

Funding to build the
presidential museum dropped
from $27 million to $15 million
when a proposed Harvard
University site was recently
abandoned due to citizen

opposition.

Robert Burke, technical
representative of the
Corporation, said the original
$27 million included $10 million
as an endowment to the
Institute of Politics, a
newly-formed, non-degree-con-
ferring segment of Harvard
University. Another $2 million
had been allocated to build a
facility to house the Institute,
reducing the total amount of
funding to approximately $15
million.

He noted that the bulk of the
funding was gathered from
public donations while "a
substantial but smaller amount"
was received through
anonymous contributions.

A seven-member committee
has been formed by Hannon to
investigate a possible Quincy site
for the library. The committee
consists of Senator-City CouncU
President Arthur H. Tobin,
former Mayor James R.
Mclntyre, Councillor Dennis
Harrington, Commissioner of
Natural Resources Richard
Koch, Director of Planning and
Community Development
Geoffrey Davidson,
Development Coordinator John
Cheney and Joseph M. Lydon,
president of the Boston District
CouncU 45, AFSCME AFL-CIO.
Hannon plans to send a letter
to Steven Smith, president of
[Cont'd on Page 24]

10<

'We Have Our Own School Problems^

Tobin Vows Fight Against
Attempts To Put Quincy
In Forced Busing Plan

By MARY ANN DUGGAN

Senator-City Council President Arthur H. Tobin says the City will fight any attempts
to include Quincy in a proposed forced busing plan.

House Bill 2439, introduced by Rep. Michael Daly and Boston School Committee
member Kathleen Sullivan, would require suburban communities with a median income
above $12,059 to open 10 per cent of their school seats to inner-city students, as far as
the seats are available.

of

Quincy, with an average
median income of $11,094,
would be exempt from this
proposed legislation as it now
stands.

Yet, fearing possible
amendments to the bill -
amendments which might
include Quincy within the bill's
jurisdiction - Tobin introduced a
City- Council resolve urging state
senators and representatives to
vote against any so-called

If Legislation Fails

"metropolitanization'
schools.

The resolve, approved by
Mayor Walter J. Hannon, was
passed by an 8-0 vote with
Clifford Marshall absent at the
time of the roll call.

The resolve was forwarded to
the Joint Committee on
Education which will hold a
hearing on the bill April 2.

Emphasizing the Council's
opposition to the forced plan.

Tobin said the resolve "gets the
jump" on any possible revisions
to the present bill. He said:

"When a bill is in committee,
members can accept it, re-write
it, amend it or reject it. I was
afraid, because I know the
process involved, that someone
would say, 'Let's include all
communities within a 20-30 mile
radius of Boston'... This resolve
gets the jump and shows the
[Cont'd on Page 241

Brett Calls For Referendum On
Repealing 18- Year Old Drinking

Rep. Joseph Brett
[D-Quincy] has suggested a
state-wide referendum on the
legal drinking age if his bill to
repeal the present 18-year-old
legal age is not approved.

Brett, a former liquor store
owner, said he is "not very
optimistic" about the passage of
his repeal legislation,
categorizing some members of
the committee as "very liberal".

The referendum would
appear on the 1976 state
election ballot, Brett said.

Citing "frighteniffg increases"
in car accidents resulting from
the lowered drinking age, Brett
said:

"I'm inclined to think that

the people of the state would
vote overwhelmingly in favor of
retuming the legal drinking age
to 21 years as it had consistently
been from 1932 to 1973."

Brett said he had always
opposed the lowering of the age
to 18 since, he said, he could
foresee the consequences of
passing such a law.

"One of the arguments of the
proponents of a lowered
drinking age was that the
1 8-year-olds were getting the
liquor anyways," Brett said
"But with the 18-year-olds
buying, the 15, 16 and
17-year-olds would get it, too.
That's exactly the case today.
It's a very tragic thing. I know
what problems alcohol can

cause. It can ruin a kid's life."

Brett continued:

"Some people can handle
alcohol, can control it. With
others it becomes a habit. That's ■
where the danger come in.
Alcohol is the same as a drug. It
can create physical and mental
problems and people can
become burdens on their
families, causing grief and
unhappiness."

Brett emphasized that
referendum on the question
would "ascertain the will of the
majority of voters throughout
the state." He said the
committee is accepting written
but not oral testimony
concerning the 1 8 -year-old
drinking age.

Raymond! To Seek Ward 2 Council Seat

School Committeeman Daniel
G. Raymondi, Wednesday
became the first official
candidate for the City Council in
this fall's city election.

Raymondi formally
announced he will seek the Ward
2 city council seat being vacated
by incumbent Clifford H.
Marshall to devote full-time to
his new duties as Norfolk
County sheriff.

It means that Raymondi's
school committee seat will be
open in this year's election.

Raymondi, an attorney who
lives at 88 Elm St., is in his
fourth year as a member of the
School Committee. He is a
public defender at Quincy
District Court.

He is a lifelong resident of
Quincy and graduated from
Quincy Point Junior High
School and Quincy High School.

He received his Bachelor of Arts
degree in History from the
College of the Holy Cross and
his Juris Doctorate from Boston
College Law School.

In 1972, Raymondi, a former
member of the Quincy Park and
Recreation Board, was elected to
the Quincy Democratic City
Committee and is still serving in
that capacity.

Raymondi is a member of the
Quincy Bar Association,
Massachusetts Bar Association,
Norfolk County District
Attorneys Association, Quincy
Citizens Association, Knights of
Columbus, Sons of Italy, Order
of Eagles and the Tonei Dei
Passerei Social Club.

Raymondi, who was cited
recently in Who's Who in
Massachusetts is married to the
former Sharyn Thibodeau of 20
Winthrop Park, Quincy, and is a

practicing attorney with law
offices at 88 Elm St.

In announcing his candidacy,
Raymondi noted that in the
city-wide redistricting process
prior to the last city election the
old Ward 2 was expended to
include precincts one and five of
the old Ward 3 and precinct two
of the old Ward 1, making the
new Ward 2 the largest Ward in
the City of Quincy.

He said, if elected, he "will
serve the people of this ward
with aggressive, capable and
experienced leadership on the
City Council."

He also stressed that
integrity, accessibility and
accountability in government are
the concepts that will be
preserved in Ward 2 in meeting
the needs and concerns of the
community.

Food Stamp Intake Workers At A.S. Library Tonight

For the convenience of
Quincy residents, especially
those in Houghs Neck,
Germantown, and Adams Shore,
food stamp intake workers wUI
be at the Adams Shore Library

Thursday, February 27, from 7
p.m. to 9 p.m.

Check lists will be available at
the library and the following
retail stores: Lester's Variety,

Findlay's Market, and Adams
Shore Market.

For further information call
the Germantown Service Center,
9 BickneU St., 471-1189
471-1190.

or

Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 27, 1975

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
Jphn 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.

J\<> More Keservations
For Heritage Bottles

Quincy Heritage has cancelled
reservations for its numbered
commemorative bottles of John
Adams, John Hancock and
General Joseph Palmer and will
now sell them to the general
public on a first-come,
first-served basis.

The new policy was set at the
request of many people who

wanted to purchase the
registered bottles after those
reserving them had failed to pick
them up after several notices.

Funds realized from the sale
of the hand-blown bottles,
which are the city of Quincy's
official items marking its 350th
anniversary, help finance 350th
anniversary and bicentennial
activities.

WASH

SENIOR CITIZENS in Quincy recently rallied in support of legislation filed by the Quincy delegation
which would permit elderly housing projects to conduct in-house beano games and retain the profits.
Though the day was a snowy one, senior citizens came in strong numbers.

(Photo by Jack Leonard)

New Harborview Residents
Agreement 'Spells Out Rights'

The Quincy Housing
Authority [QHA] and the
Harborview Residents
Committee, Inc. signed a new
lease last week, bringing to a
close one and one-half years of
discussion and negotiation.

Under the terms of the lease,
residents can now follow a
formal grievance procedure in

case of any disagreement in the
interpretation of his lease.

QHA Administrator Clement
O'Brien said the new agreement
"spells out the rights of the
tenants in more detail than
before."

He said overdue rent will
carry no late fee, certain sanitary
standards will be met and

maintained, and necessary
defects will be repaired within
21 working days.

Members of the Harborview
Residents Committee, Inc. who
worked towards the new lease
agreement include Lawrence
Higgins, chairman; Mrs. Patricia
O'Brien, Mrs. Terrance Martin
and Mrs. Thelma Rogers.

RSVP Volunteers Offer Free Income Tax Return Help

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^

Need help in filing your short
or simplified income tax form?

In order to help those persons
who due to illness or other
reasons are unable to get out to
an Internal Revenue Service
office, a group of volunteers
from the South Shore Retired
Senior Volunteer Program have
recently completed a course in
Income Tax Instruction, taught
by the IRS.

These volunteers are now

ready to offer their assistance on
a no-charge basis.

Winifred L. Pulsifer, Director
of the R.S.V.P. activities for the
South Shore suggested that
those persons needing help in
filing short or simplified income
tax forms call his office anytime
during the day. The telephone
number is 47 1-3600.

"We are arranging schedules
now," he said, "so that our

volunteers will be able to set up
stations throughout the South
Shore area which will enable
anyone wishing help, to get it.

"We are also trying to bring
this assistance directly to the
homes of those people who will
be unable to get to one of our
helping stations."

Pulsifer emphasized that the
service was for the short income
tax form only.

Malcom MacNeil Named Survival Vocational Counselor

Malcolm MacNeil, of 65
Merrymount Rd., Merrymount,
has been appointed as vocational
counselor with Survival Inc., a
youth and drug program serving
the South Shore.

His position is funded
through CETA (Comprehensive
Employment Training Act).

MacNeil, a psychology
graduate from Northeastern
University, has been a volunteer
with Survival on their Crisis Line
for the past year. Previously he
worked in Canada with projects

teaching basic hygiene and
registering people to vote. He
also worked with the West End
Bakery, Inc. in Randolph as a
bill collector and overseeing
services.

As vocational counselor.

MacNeil is responsible for
assisting Survival's participants
in finding appropriate jobs or
graining, working out job related
problems, and maintaining
updated sources of placerrient
and training programs.

Dial 472-1776 For Quincy Heritage

Quincy Heritage, Inc. now
has the nation's declared year
of independence - 1776 - as
its phone number.

The number was made
available through Donald

Buron, manager of the
Quincy business office of the
New England Telephone Co.
It will carry the Quincy
exchange of 472.

Eye^ass Prescriptions Filled - tenses Duplicated
Over 1000 Frames on Display - Photogray & Tints
HEARING AIDS - Complete Service
Try Us - You'll Like Us
ALL WORK GUARANTEED

OPTICAL SHEARING aid; dR. INC.
1361A HANCOCK ST., QUINCY SQUARE

Tel: 773-3505 773-4174

Complete

BATHROOM
and

KITCHEN

Remodeling

Specializing in
t'ormica and
Ceramic Tile

>>»»-»^^t.V.'.T,y.;;.-;

MAHEB

WOODWARD'S

EXPERT

DISC BRAKE

WORK

for

ALL CARS

111 Mayor McGrath Highway

Quincy, Mass.

Tel. 773-1200

Thursday, February 27, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 3

Opposes Quincy Bay Site

Kelly Urges Secondary Sewerage Facility At Peddocks Island

Ward 1 Councillor Leo J.
Kelly urges that secondary
sewerage treatment facilities
proposed by the MDC be
constructed at Peddocks Island
rather than in Quincy Bay
adjacent to Nut Island.

A recent decision of the U.S.
Supreme Court freed $9 billion
in federal water pollution
control funds impounded by
President Nixon in 1973.
Release of these funds means
that several major projects,
including the proposed
$200-$400 million conversion of

Deer Island and Nut Island in
Boston Harbor to secondary
sewage treatment facilities could
move ahead.

Kelly said, "If these funds
will be available then the MDC
should build their new facility
on Peddocks Island rather than
fill 25 acres of Quincy Bay. Why
should the Bay be destroyed for
a sewerage treatment plant when
the MDC owns 1 13 acres of land
at Peddocks Island?"

The MDC has recommended a
program which calls for three
regional sewage treatment

Priority On Employment

City-Wide Land Use
Survey Being Conducted

Quincy's Planning
Department is conducting a
city-wide land use survey,
placing "high priority" on
potential facUities which could
accommodate Quincy's legion of
unemployed.

A 10-point questionnaire sent
to 400 local businesses is
designed to estimate plant
expansion needs throughout the
city as well as to compile
information on Quincy's work
force.

In a letter accompanying the
questionnaire, Planning Director
Geoffrey Davidson told local
businessmen:

"While all potential uses of
land are being evaluated, we are
placing high priority on those
that give promise of absorbing
unemployed Quincy residents."

Question number one of the
survey asks, "Do you foresee the
need for plant expansion in the
near future?" A series of six
questions follows for those who
answer 'yes,' including reasons

for expansion, type of space
facility needed (manufacturing,
warehouse, office or other), and
projected time of expansion.

Question number two asks
where the intended expension
will take place, in or outside
Quincy. If the respondant
answers 'outside Quincy,' the
questionnaire asks for an
explanation.

The last two questions deal
with Quincy's work force. One
asks for the per centage
breakdown of Quincy and
non-Quincy employees in the
particular business. The other
asks, "Are you generally able to
find Quincy residents to fill your
job openings?" If the answer is
negative, the questionnaire asks
for which positions the
employer must recruit outside of
Quincy.

The State Street Consulting
Group of Boston has been
retained to conduct the research
for the Planning Department.
Results of the survey should be
complete early in March.

Child Discussion Studies

The Child Study Association
of Massachusetts began its series
of discussion programs at the
Thomas Crane Public Library
this week.

The series will be conducted
in three sections: at the Main
Library Wednesdays at 10:30

a.m. beginning March 5; at the
Wollaston Branch Library
Thursdays at 10 a.m. beginning
March 6; and continuing at the
North Quincy Branch Library
Wednesdays at 10 a.m.

Parents and adults interested
in children are welcome

STOP i

THROWING YOUR
w MONEY <^

V Down The Drain \

THE U.S. GOVERNIIENT ORDERED THEM BY THE THOUSANDS FOR INSTALLATIONS
ON NAVY SHIPS, ARMY AND AIR FORCE BARRACKS, ETC....

ALSO USED BY
nny HOLIDAY INNS - RAMADA INNS - PRUDENTIAL TOWERS -
HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGES
WINDSOR GARDENS APARTMENT ind oUicr complexes
USED IN THE SHOWERS OF

SCHAEFER STADIUM - FENWAY PARK - Y.MC.A.
T.W.C.A. - U of MASS. - AMHERST - TUFTS -
BRIDGWATER STATE - U of RHODE ISLAND etc...
> AND THOUSANDS OF HOME OWWER^ ACROSS THE COUNTRY -

NEW SHOWER HEAD
SWESniU:$l20AYEiUil

The levolutionuy new Novi Shower Heid itvei yo>
bi| moaey by reduciaf yoar water bill nd water
healini coiti! And it delivers • coniittentlyfreit
•bower! Tli* tecrel is in ili uniquely deiipied
witer flow control. Ordinary ahowcr heads use up
to t lallons of water every minute. Nova oper-
ates at peak efficiency and it uses less than 2M
gallons of water. Thai's not only saving 5S gai-
loas of water during an average 10 ninule show-
er, but also die SKiney you pay for il and die
high cost of heating it* The Nova can save the
average family sboul $120 a year, and that
doesn't even include the money ssved from
reduced sewage costs. The price of water and
besting continue to mount, so Novs will pro-
bably save you much morel

HI
ui

ATTtNTIONI Apartfiwiil Hww Ownwt,
Matwl Ownen, Caileget
Volume OiKovnti Available

II:

it :

Michael's Ecoloyy Products Co.
755 Southern Artery Quincy 47]

1401

Plesse rash me NOVA Shower Hesd(s)

#1S.95 plus tl.OO shipping k hsndling. I under-
stand I may return it if not completely satisfied
within 30 days for a full refund. Mass. residents
sdd 3% sales tat . Allow 3 wks. for delivery.
Enclosed is t □ check □ M.O.

Print Name:.

Addreas: .

City:

plants-in Wellesley, Canton and
Dedham-to handle needs in the
upper Charies River area. The
recommendation also calls for
upgrading the Deer Island and
Nut Island plants by expanding
present primary treatment and
to perform secondary treatment
to purify the water further.

Other plans called for piping
of the primary-treated effluent
from the upper Charles River
area south to areas around
Plymouth for treatment and
dispersal over land, rather than
dumping in Quincy Bay, and for

decentralized treatment plants
which would dump the effluent
into various rivers in the
metropolitan area. The plan
would dump effluent from the
upper Charles, Neponset and
Aberjona Rivers as well as
Quincy Bay.

Kelly noted that officials and
residents of Quincy and
surrounding communities have
constantly emphasized the Nut
Island plant is presently
overloaded and possibly not
working properly.

He cited the Labor Day

weekend incidence of raw
sewage on the beaches from
overflows at Nut Island,
Boston's Moon Island outfall,
the Columbia Point outfall or
other sources. MDC officials
have been unable to determine
the source of that sewerage.

"Sewerage treatment facilities
and outfalls should be located as
far into the sea as possible to
avoid the kind of problems
we've had in the past. Peddocks
Island is there, it is further out
beyond the immediate bay and
won't require the filling of
Quincy Bay," said Kelly.

Powers Proposes Posting Of Council Agendas

Ward 5 Councillor Warren
Powers has requested the
posting of City Council
agendas at various key
locations throughout the city
to notify residents of
upcoming council business.

Powers suggested posting
the agendas at North Quincy

High School, Quincy High
School, Quincy Vocational
Technical School, The
Quincy Sun's new office at
1372 Hancock St., and The
Patriot Ledger. He also
propsed announcing the
agenda over Radio Station
WJDA at noon on the day of

the Council meeting. He said:

"This would not only
provide prior information to
the public but would also
enable those interested in
attending the meeting to.
arrange their evening schedule
accordingly.

me agenaas ai fNonn vuinty wjl»a ai noon on me day or accoramgiy.

I

#f

Where's a kid gonna'
get one hundred

i bucks " ?

Imagine. A bank
asking for $100
to open a child's
account.

I

i

Pluhy?

Yes; and you'U be glad we got you into it.

Certainly we'll allow you to open an account with any reasonable
amount^buCwe want you to invest in our paid-up shares. These are the best
money-makmg investments you can make with your children's money [or your
own] .Every time you get $100 scraped together we'll give you one [by means of
a passbook entry] and you'll be getting the highest interest possible without any
notice to withdraw. In the meantime while you're waiting for your $100 to
mount up you can use a regular savings account in our bank. Investing money is
senous busmess but we can make it chad's play. We know of no better savings
arrangement for average peopte. Remember, you can only get paid-up shares at a
cooperated bank...a bank like Granite Co-OperatKe Bank.

stale:

Zip .,

L_.
I

f

Gifliiitt^

NORTH QUINCY

440 Hancock Street

Open Dafly 9-3, Fri. 9-5:30

r

73-8100

DOWNTOWN QUINCY

100 Granite Street

[Opposite Turnstyle]

Open Daily 1 1-6,

Fri. 1 1-8, Sat. 10-2

471-3900

5^5^5«^5«^555!5S!55Si55555^$55^55555555i555!^^

*

4

Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 27, 1975 '

STRICTLY PERSONAL

Weed widow
frets over mate

By PAT aod

MARILYN DAVIS

Copley News Service

Dear Pat and Marilyn:

I am a weed widow. Each
weekend my husband disap-
pears into the back yard to
pull weeds. His ulterior mo-
tive is a buxom gal who lives
next door. Luckily for my
guy, he sees fit orUy to pick
weeds near her house while
she saunters around in a brief
swimsuit. Just how can I
move this wediend rover?

Jane
Dear Jane:

Plant crabgrass in the front
yard and put on your bikini.

Dear Pat aad Marilyn:

Why do parents snoop
arowd? My mom is OK, but
my dad acts like I am some
horriUe kind of streetwalker.
I am 17 and have never gone
on anything wilder than a
hayride. Yet, my father
sneaks into my room, reads
nqr mail, and looks through
my purae. I have no idea iHiy .
My grades are good and my
friends nice. Dad also insists
on driving me to school every
day. I can't take this Didk
TVacy act any longo*.

Haunted

Dear Haunted:

Your family could use a lit-
tle counseling. Talk with a
teadier or m^ter. Perhaps
they can refer you and your
parents to an outside source
for help. Your present lines of
communication need to be
improved. It is not healthy for
any of you to continue as you
are.

Dear Pat and Marilyn:

I am 16 years old and my IQ
is close to 150. Since the be-
ginning of my educational ex-
periences, my parents have
sought to place me with my
intdlectual peers. I have at-
tended private schools with
students who are older. At
times, this was difficult be-
cause for all the benefits I
still had no companions. I
was always considered too
young. 1 grew up with few
friends and it is not an experi-
ence I would like to repeat.
I am now in high school and
for the first time I have
friends. The problem is that I
am academically beyond
what this sdiool can offer. My
parents want to send me to
college next semester, and I
have the necessary units.
However, I want to graduate
with my friends and enter
college in the fall. My parents
insist that I must sfrive to
reach my potential. Can you
say sranething to my par-
ents?

Brain
Dear Brain:

Yes. Mom and Dad, a se-
mester is not that long.
Wouldn't you prefer your son
to be happy and well ad-
justed? Life is not all sdiool.
The social aq)ects are also
important. Next fall is soon
enough for college. Let your
son out of that iN'essure
cooker.

FIRE HAZARDS

Jackets and other clothing
made of i^lon, polyester and
other similar synthetics pre-
sent fire hazards, so make
sure the fabric is fire-retard-
ant. — CNS

'AINTING

INTERIOR - EXTERIOR

ALLPAPERIN(

Keasonable

Yet Professional

DaT^id E.
Notarangelo
471-3712

HI

OUR GOLDEN PLATTER
PARTS AND SERVICE POLICY PLAN

is now aeinf
offered

COMPLETE COVERAGE FOR A PERIOD
OF ORE YEAR TO ALL aUALIFlEO

ovHR \ IIOMEO¥fNIIIS

S6O0 A
If vfortb ot I

\\rHal^cnosJ
I V toioin /

I fARTS& SERVICE

773-4949 ^so

QO SHORE

436-1204 BOSTON

SlMflir tar tiM »lMMr« sf itrwim% you at •
MM* iMatiMt ••! CMttaiiMr. w« wHI flhrt yen
■t *w clMft* Aur fm$t9U Mvcratt •! an
parti IHflHMtf tN •ur faHMv(."0*IMN
naltar** vratactlen Mlicy

INCLUDING AN ANNUAL
OIL aURNtR OVKRHAUL

▲ I

iCITGOj

*24-HMr

Swviea

»^iZl»» ^AitMiatic DtcTM Fit! Dilivtriti
»tt'^^::Zl*m» • Guvsttti Ftttl Siipply

IFORTUNA FUEL CO.I

470 ADAMS ST. QUINCY

(JMt »«y«M« IM N*N«w\

40.YeMn Exptrieuet to Service Yon Bett

Todays Wo-men

ONCE OVER LIGHTLY

He's content with old clothes

By ANN RUDY
Copley News Service

My husband is the kind of
guy who takes great care of
his old cloths. And I don't
mean his radical-chick Levi's.
I mean his old clothes.

He has a knit golf shirt he
wore 20 pounds ago that
makes him look like Alice in
Wonderland's Tweedledum.
With it, he wears a pair of
cords that are splatto-ed with
the complete paintrhistory of
our last three houses.

FYamed, the right knee
might pass for an early Miro.
Wearing this getup, he could
be arrested for vagrancy
should he slow his pace in
public.

"Look," I said to him re-
coitly, keeping in mind the
fragite male ego, "You look
rotten."

He looked at me a long min-
ute after I said this and then
got up from his diair witti
great dignity. At first, I
ttiought he was going to stran-
gle me, but he passed me by
and went into our bedroom
and closed the door behind
himself.

Gee, I w(»Tied, I hope he
isn't going to take an overdose
of turns. But I needn't have
worried. He was out again in
five minutes, this time attired
in a shirt of dubious origin and
a pair of equally mysterious
pants.

"Where'd you get that out-
fit?" I asked.

"Don't you remember?" he
answered, looking hurt,
"These are my wedding trou-
sers and I wore this shirt on
our first date."

It all came back to me on a
tide of nostalgia.

"Yeah," I said, "I remem-
ber. The shirt still has taco
sauce stains."

He put his arm around me
and looked into my eyes.

STITCHING WITCHERY

*You look rotten. '

"And guess what," he said,
"the pockets in my wedding
trousers are still empty."

We smiled. He almost had
me, but I struggled back to
the present.

I told him what my mother
always said about dressing:
do it carefully from the skin
out, even on your way to mail

a letter at the comer mailbox,
for you may be hit t^ a car.
He lodced unconvinced as
he settled himself before the
TV set and the sporting event
of the day. He opened the top
button of his wedding trousers
and let out four inches of
stomach and a sigh. He was
content, if not continental.

Ironing Board Gets New Face

By BETTY W. lUNSER

What does your ironing

board look like? Well, if it is
anything like mine, it looks
like it has a bad case of the
Brown Crud. Let's give it a

SOUTH SttORI ""S»!»j:ir„»««

FACTORY SERVICE

FOR

RCA-MOTROLA-SYLVANIA-ZENITH
ADMIRAL-MASTERWORKS

Call 479-1350

;ONCERNED ABOUT EMPLOYMENT?

Guarantee Your Future • -Prepare at

L-iui:r4^i JUNIOR

^^^A^ikAl COLLEGE

Day And Evening Courses
And Programs

Phone Dean Saluti 471-2470

* where 99 + % graduates transfer or enter employment

face lift, OK?

Spread an old sheet (or
piece of fabric) wrong side up
on the floor. On top of this,
place your ironing board top-
side down. With chalk, nuuic
around the 'board onto the
fabric. Remove ironing
board.

Measure out from this
chalk outline about six
inches. Make a second chalk
outline. Cut on this line. Turn
under a me-indi hem around
raw edge and madiine stitch
in place, leaving a small
opening. Insert either a
heavy ^awstring or elastic.
And — behold — a new iron-
ing board cover for pennies.

Make two or three so your
board can have a new face
once a month.

M

ar

l6

1422 Hancock St. Quincy. M««

773-2170

•Diamond Appraising

•Estate Appraising

•Gemstonc

Identification
•Free Consultationj^^,^^

ROBERTS. FREEMAN Gemoioglst

I!

Thursday, February 27, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 5

Your Horoscope Guide

For The Week Of March 24
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 in-
dicated.

Time of birth:

4 to 6 am

6 to 8 am

8 to 10 am

10 to Noon

Noon to 2 pm

2 to 4 pm

4 to 6 pm

6 to 8 pm

8 to 10 pm

10 to Midnight

Midnight to 2 am

2 to 4 am

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 AprU

19 — Also Aries Ascendant) —

Your feeling that past efforts
are about to pay off is reli-
able. People are cooperative
and your enthusiasm is at a
new high. Give credit to oth-
ers who have helped. Respond
with practical wisdom to ex-
citing news.

TAURUS: (April 20 to May

20 — Also Taurus Ascendant)

— Charisma is high and you
attract others. Your knowl-
edge and training are strong
factors in present success. Be
honest and "real" — don't
display ego. Someone met
now can powa*fully influence
your future success.

GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)
—Always appear at your best

— pay attention to dress and
manner. Unusual opportuni-
ties are around you, so make a
good impression. Resist im-
pulse in rcHnance. Give rela-
tionships the test of time.
Avoid excesses.

CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)

— Your greatest potential lies
in concentrating on the future,
not the past. Don't waste your
energies in vam regret. Keep
communication open with
mate and children. Some un-

expected honor or joy will
come to you.

LEO: (July 23 to August 22

— Also Leo Ascendant) — Ex-
tend yourself to help others.
Do good deeds and you help
yourself. Show love and con-
sideration for children. Be
selfless. Entertain at home
and enjoy your friends. Unex-
pected good news comes
through a telephone call.

VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22

— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
Resist the tendency to rest on
your laurels instead of con-
centrating on your work.
Some Virgoans may marry
now. If you take a vacation
now try to relax and let go of
nervous tension. Project kind-
ness to relatives.

LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22

— Also Libra Ascendant) —

Use your creativity in career
for greatest boiefit now. Su-
periors can becone aware of
your quality performance and
a raise or promotion could re-
sult. Don't force issues, finish
old projects and use charm in
dealings.

SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant)

—Someone of a conservative,
practical nature can help you
with your plans. A journey

Children lose lives through inattention

studies by the National Fire
Protection Association show
that one of every four children
who die in fire is alone at the
time of the tragedy.

This means that in the

United States some 900 unat-
tended children lose their
lives — lives that might hdve
been saved had tliey been un-
der competent supervision. —
CNS

could be involved Fulfill obh-
gations to relatives cheer-
fully. Guard your health by
conserving energy Curb
emotional outbursts.

SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius As-
cendant) — If you need fi-
nancing or loans, now could
be a good time to apply. Be
willing to sacrifice personal
pleasure to help someone in
need. The pain of past roman-
tic separations is relieved by
a new love interest.

CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As*
cendant) — Improved fi-
nances could now allow you to
make plans for a more favor-
able place of residence. Ad-
miration and praise comes
from relatives and friends for
a job well done. Don't discuss
personal money matters with
coworkers.

AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aqaurius As-
cendant) — Work goes well,
performance is top-notch and
so is your appearance. In ro-
mantic matters, evaluate the
other person realistically —
you may be drawn to someone
unsuitable. Curb extrava-
gance. Protect valuables.

PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— You may have a hard-to-
please relative for a house
guest — try to not let it bother
you too much. Resist tenden-
cy to brood. Spend your alone
times in meditation and innw
search. Spend necessary time
on career requirements.

SWEET TOOTH

Consumption of sugars in
aU forms now totais 25 per
cent of the calories in the na-
tional diet, according to
Berta Friend and Ruth
Marston of the U.S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture. — CNS
FIRE FACTS

Sixteen per cent of aU home
fires start in the attic, base-
ment and closets, according
to the National Fire Protec-
tion Association. — CNS

Stay Alive f

By Jack Silverstein

J

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 any time, 1/9

CELEBRITY SCRIPTS

Pen strokes show
Skelton's emotion

By JOANNE B. ROMINE
Copley News Service

Born 61 years ago in Vin-
cennes, Ind., Red (Riduu-d)
Skelton is still going strong,
and bringing laughter into the
lives of a third generation of
people.

It has been said that be-
neath the surface, comedians
are really sad people. Does
the comic joke and laugh to
hide his sadness, or is it possi-
ble that a comedian is made
because he is determined to
conquer the problems and
sorrow of life? You be the
judge, as you read what Red
Skelton's writing reveals.

Note the heavy pressured,
broad pen strokes in his writ-
ing. The heavy pressure re-
veals his deep, long-lasting
emotion. When he loves, it's a
total commitment; when he's
been hurt he never forgets,
and when he's happy he's on
top of the world. The broad-
ness of the stroke reveals a
sensuous nature and lends tal-
ent to painting or cooking.

Red literally throws himself
into whatever he does. He
concentrates his efforts on
one thing at a time, almost be-
coming part of the project,
situation or experience. This
bec<Hnes apparent to those
who have watched him in var-
ious skits.

In a particularly funny situ-
ation, Red is the first one to
break up with laughto-. The
capacity to become so thor-
ou^ly involved has good and
bad points, depending upon
the situation.

RED SKELTON

During the good times, it is
an asset as he can enjoy every
minute of fun and hairiness.
However, when life becomes
troubled, he may temporarily
lose sight of that "brighter to-
morrow," and he can become
terribly depressed.

Mentally he is no slouch. He
has the eager curiosity of a
little boy — a desire to learn
and the ability to work things
out for himself. He is open and
receptive to new ideas and is
constantly searching for ways
to improve himself. When an-
gry or frustrated, he will
rarely lash out at others. He is
more inclined to become with-
drawn, silent and depressed.

For Skeltm fans, write to
him at: 37-715 Thompson
Road, Rancho Mirage, CaM.
92270. For art enthusiasts, adi
him about his paintings, he'll
enjoy hearing from you.

Quincy Sons Of Italy
Social Center

120 Quarry St., Quincy

Newest function hall now available for weddings, snowers, 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

Safety Q's And A's

QUESTION: When driving
behind * motorcycle should you
follow closer or further back than
if you were following ;:nother
car?

ANSWER: F-uUow fuj;hcr
back because the motorc\ ;.l'? can
■Jtop in a sliortor distance tlian a
car so yon need nuirc stt'ppine
distance.

QUESTION
whceli Ntart skiddin^- oil U; ili^
r'.uht. should you lutn your
s'lwCrii-ij wheel to the left or njilit
to correct th" ■•■ ■"

ANSWLiv
-.vticfl to :i:i. i!i;!it, \u inc
direction of the -Aid. Otherwise,
you're apt to end up sideways or
possibly spin all the way around.

QUESTION: What is the most
important factor in tire safety and
mileage?

ANSWER: Proper inflation.
Under-inflated tires can be ridden
rijiht olf the rims on light turns,
increase tire wear and create
iiijdequale traction o'. 'cc ar.d
-now.

■k i>- i*
Shis infoitiiation !ia,s been
roiie'it to vou ai;i public service
oy NaBOKHOOD J'MARMAC\,
4f>6 lijiicoek St., No. Quincy-.

OUR SERVICES INfLUUE;
/.* hour ernergciic;,
charge accounts,
Family prescription records.
Year end tax records,
Delwery service.
Insurance receipts.
Hospital supplies for sale or rent.
Open 7 days a week, 8 - 10
Phone: 328-3426

nil

fill!

Photo Courtesy of Thomas Crane Public Library

This is the Central Fire Station
in Quincy.

REMEMBER WHEN

..Vou were not jusi a I'olicy
Number and retained your
own identity, when pei-soiia!
service was always given... It
still is at...

BURGIN

PLAINER

INS.

1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000

Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 27, 1975

Marianns' Spring Fashion Show March 12

The St. Ann's Marianns' will
sponsor a "Look and Lengths of
Spring" fashion show
Wednesday, March 12 at The
Lantana, Randolph.

Hart Agency and Copley 7
models will be wearing spring
fashions from Remick's of
Quincy.

The evening will begin with a
cocktail hour at 6 p.m. followed
by dinner at 7 p.m.

Tom McSharry's Trio will
entertain during the dinner and
the fashion show which will
begin promptly at 8:30 p.m.

This year's door prize is a
weekend in May at a chalet in
Conway, N.H.

Mrs. Walter MacKerer and
Mrs. Richard Duwan are

MRS. DONALD HALEY

co-chairmen of the event. Mrs.
Philip Keenan and Mrs. Francis
X. Dorney are co-chairmen of
the sponsor-donors and prize
table.

Program chairman is Mrs.
John Guinan.

Ticket chairman Mrs, Donald
Haley said tickets are available
by reservation only. Serving on
her committee are Mrs. Jeremiah
Bowen, Mrs. Joseph Donahue,
Mrs. Robert Foy, Mrs. Thomas
Johnston, Mrs. Pierre Laberge,
Mrs. Joseph Lannan, Mrs. Walter
Lynch, Mrs. Thomas McFarland,
Mrs. Matthew Mullen, Mrs.
James O'Hare, Mrs. Charles
Rafferty, Mrs. John Sullivan,
Mrs. Paul Tempesta and Mrs.
Roy Whitaker.

LaLeche League To Meet March 4

La Leche League of Quincy
will hold its second meeting of
its four part series Tuesday,
March 4, at 8 p.m., at the home
of Mrs. Eugene Steeves of 91
Fanington St., Wollaston.

The evenings discussion will

focus on the art of
breastfeeding, preventing and
overcoming problems. Childbirth
and the relationship of the
family and the breastfed baby
will be included. Any interested
women and especially
grandmothers are welcome.

MARRIAGE
INTENTIONS

CELEBRATING 50 years of marriage are Mr. and Mrs. John Reilly
of 231 Whitwell St., Quincy. A surprise reception was recently held
in their honor at the North Quincy Knights of Columbus Hall.

Mr., Mrs. John Reilly
Honored On 50*h Anniversary

Marsh Conservation Topic
For Seaside Gardeners

More than 100 friends and
relatives recently attended a
5 0th wedding anniversary
reception held in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. John ReUly of 231
Whitwell St., Quincy.

Married in Glasgow, Scotland,
Feb. 13, 1925, the couple was
greeted at the surprise party by
Piper Jim Phee. Also

Sffirrr BEST WITH

WASJUNGTOJlFLOfllST

187 Washington Street
jftuincy 773-2933

entertaining during the evening
was Scottish dancer Ian Wright.

The reception, held at the
North Quincy Knights of
Columbus Hall was planned by
the Reilly family. Relatives from
as far as Florida and Washington,
D.C. attended the reception, and
family and friends from
Scotland sent warm greetings to
the couple.

The Reillys have three sons -
Peter, John and Andrew, and 1 5
grandchildren, all of Quincy.

The Seaside Gardeners will
meet Tuesday, March 4 at the
home of Mrs. Alexander
MacDonald, 67 Sonoma Rd,
Squantum.

The meeting will begin at
9:30 a.m. with Mrs. Nelson R.

Anniversary

Luncheon For

Montelair Seniors

The Montelair Seniors will
hold an anniversary luncheon
and regular meeting March 3,
Monday at the Montelair Men's
Clubhouse, Holbrook Rd.

Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.

President Emma
Hanis will preside.

Louise

ti0mm

Plaster Craft has come te Quincy at

THE CRAFT
COTTAGE

m

Plaster Craft is an inexpensive
way to decora^ your home

Plaster Craft does not require firing

Plaster Craft is a fun and rewarding
outlet for your creative abilities

Plaster Craft is enjoyed across
the country by people of all ages.

Our Classes are Free of Charge

AT THE CRAFT

COTTAGE

ylN.

•^■' p

You can also create a stained glass lamp
from one of our kits under our expert
supervision. You may finish a solid
Mahogany Quarterboard which we will
custom make with your name or your
boats name carved on it.

L

33 Cottage Ave. Pvincy 479-8499

OPEN 10 TO 9:30 WEEKDAYS
10 TO 5:30 SATURDAYS

CLASSES FOR ADULTS

7:30 TO 9:30 P.M.
CHILDREN 3 TO 5 P.M.

Saphir as the guest lecturer,
speaking on the conservation of
marshes.

Mrs. Robert Johnson will
preside at the meeting. Flower
arrangements in shell containers
will be judged.

John A. Crowther Jr., 818
Robert Treat Dr., Orange,
Conn., student; Jane Morris, 140
Reservoir Rd, Quincy, teacher.

Robert W. Gormley, 83
Botolph St., Quincy, personnel
consultant; Marilou Meallo, 25
Morton St., Quincy, clerk.

John S. Kamb, Swifts Beach
Road, Wareham, sales
representative; Lynne M.
Fountaine, 38 Pope St., Quincy,
financial analyst.

Paul A. Breska, 10 Skyline
Drive, Braintree, shipfitter;
Susan E. MacKenzie, 421
Hancock St., Quincy, clerical
worker.

2 From Quincy In
Baptist Linens Gathering

Two Quincy members of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the
Baptist Home of Massachusetts
will participate in the annual
"In-gathering of Linens"
Tuesday, March II at the Home
in Newton.

Mrs. Frank Bartlett and Mrs.
Wilma DeJuIio will be among

.'ivi,

THE FLORIST

Plants
Arrangements Flowers

|389 Hancock St.^£8-395s|^

representatives from 300
Massachusetts Baptist churches
to bring donations of linens,
towels, face cloths and bed
linens from individuals and
churches.

HN Council Skating
Party Saturday

Houghs Neck Community
Council will hold a skating party
Saturday, March 1 at the Quincy
Youth Skating Rink from
8:30-10:30 p.m.

TIMEX

(5)

Factory authorized Service Center

In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired

Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available

j^c^f^r

Jewelers

1 402 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY

773-6340

I Coiffures

I

L

Visit

Mary Cerasoli's
New, Modern
Beauty Salon

72> BILLmOSi RD
^ORTH QUmCY

328-8^40

Mary Cerasoli

Hair Stylists
in Quincy
Since 1931

I

J

Thursday, February 27, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 7

MARRIED - Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Canning were married recently
in Wollaston United Methodist Church. She is the former Karen M.
Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burns of 21 Chapman Ave.,
Wollaston. He is the son of Mrs. Alliette Canning of Laconia, N.H.
The bride, a graduate of Quincy City Hospital School of Nursing and
Quincy Junior College, is employed as head nurse at Portland City
Hospital. The groom is a graduate of New Hampshire Vocational
Technical College and is a senior at the University of Maine,
majoring in lithography. The couple are living in Portland, Me. after
a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains.

[Sharon's Studio]

St. John's Juniors To Present
linnelight Of Fashion' March 5

There will be high style and
common sense in the
presentation of St. John's Junior
League annual fashion show,
"Limelight of Fashion",
Wednesday, March 5, at the
Chateau de Ville, Randolph.

Cocktails will be served
between 7 and 8 p.m., and
dinner from 8 to 9 p.m. The
fashion show including hair
styles, will be narrated by Carole
Nash.

Mrs. John Jolley is chairman.

Appearing as models will be:

Mrs, James Cummings, Mrs.
Panfilo Giannandrea, Miss
Denise Coletta, Mrs. Ferdinand
DeNicola, Mrs. Frank Lomano,

Miss Kelle McCarthy, Mrs.
Robert McCarthy, Miss Anne
Jolicoeur, Mrs. Anthony Falco,
Mrs. Theophilus McLelland, Miss
Karen Walsh and Miss Denise
Jolley.

The program booklet, is being
sponsored and prepared by Mrs.
Richard Storella. A raffle will be
held after the Fashion Show,
under the direction of Mrs. John
Qodi, with prizes donated by
members of the League.

Mrs. Anthony Aimola, ticket
chairman, announces that tickets
are still available for the show.
Reservations may be made by
contacting Mrs. Aimola or Mrs.
Jolley.

'arAons & l\ickanUon

INSURANCE AGENCY
INC

"jBe Sure Novf-Not Sony Later"

1245 HANCOCK ST.

Opposite Quincy
Center MBTA

PResident 3-1276

THINK
SFRENG

z'^^^.

yZ-'

^Dresses

#Pantsuits

•^Sportswear OPEN

Sizes 8 to 20 "^o"- *'"'" ^^^- 10 *<> 5
Thurs. & Fri. to 9

FASHION SHOPPE

1 538 Hancock St., Quincy 773-4748

BIRTHS

At Boston Hospital
for Women
February 5
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Muliins,
94 Walker St., a son.

At Quincy City Hospital
February 15
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kay,
104 Montclair Ave., a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dowel!,
19 Glenview Rd, a daughter.
February 19
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gargano,
88 Taffrail Road, a daughter.
February 20
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Langley,
137 Kemper St., a son.

At St. Margaret's Hospital

February 12
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parsley,
1 23 Billings St. a son.

Earth Beauty

Pageant For

AAarianns

St. Ann's Marianns of
Wollaston will meet Wednesday,
March 5, at 8 p.m. in St. Ann
School Auditorium.

Co-chairmen of the evening,
Mrs. John Dunlea and Mrs.
James McCready announce that
a Miss Earth Beauty Pageant will
be the feature with club
members participating.

All members and friends are
cordially invited to attend. Final
plans will be discussed for the
Spring Fashion Show to be held
March 12 at Lantana. Reports
on the Variety Show to be held
in April in the school hall will be
presented.

Milton Museum

Director Historical

Society Speaker

Paul E. MoUtor Jr., director
of the American China Trade
Museum in Milton, will be the
guest speaker at the Feb. 27
meeting .of the Quincy Historical
Society at United First Parish
Church parish hall.

Molitor will talk of new
developments at the museum
and will outline plans for the
future. He will accompany his
presentation with slides.

The meeting will begin at
7:30 p.m. preceded by a dinner
at 6:30 p.m. Dinner reservations
must be made by Monday, Feb.
24.

The public is invited to
attend the meeting.

PERMANENT
REMOVAL

UNWANTED

JS\

MARLENE
MELAMED RE.

Registered and Licensed
Electrologist
1151 Hancock St.
Quincy

By Appointment only

Call 773-1330

FORMKRI.V

HiKDKRICKS. Hll,i,

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Sandonato of 61 Brook Rd.,
South Quincy, announce the engagement of their daughter, Adria, to
Frederick R. Driscoll, son of Mrs. Jeremiah J. Drisooll of South
Boston. Miss Sandonato, a graduate of Quincy High School and
Chandler School for Women, is employed as a secretary-bookkeeper.
Mr. Driscoll is a graduate of South Boston High School and is
employed as a carpenter. A March 8 wedding is planned.

[Pagar Studio]

St. Patrick's Dinner, Dance
For Seniors March 14

Quincy Senior Citizens will
hold their fourth annual St.
Patrick's Dinner and Dance
Friday, March 14, at the Fore
River Clubhouse, Nevada Rd,
Quincy Point.

Tickets are now on sale and
will be available from club
presidents and at citizens
housing units and the Quincy
Recreation Department office in
the Kennedy Health Center,

1120 Hancock St.

A corned beef and cabbage
dinner at 6:30 p.m. will be
preceeded by a social hour at
5:30 p.m. Dancing will follow
from 8 to 1 1 p.m. Special prizes
will be awarded.

Bus transportation will be
provided from the Senior
Citizens Housing Units. The
schedule will be announced
later.

St. Ann's Seniors To See Film

St. Ann's Senior Citizens will
meet Monday, March 3 at 1 p.m.
in St. Ann's Youth Center, St.
Ann's Rd, Wollaston.

A film on Ireland will be
shown with a commentary by

Miss Dorothy Gilbride. There
will also be Irish music. Plans
will be completed for a March
trip and luncheon. Hostesses will
be Mrs. Mary Donovan and Miss
Elizabeth Cunningham.
Refreshments will be served.

\

Mothers Of Twins To Hear AAsgr. Alves

The South Shore Mothers of 5,000 people in 1974.
Twins Club will meet March 10
at 8 p.m. at the George Bean
Legion Post, HoUis St., South
Weymouth.

Monsignor Joseph T. Alves,
founder and executive director
of the Family Counsehng and
Guidance Centers will be the
guest speaker. The centers are
non-denominational and served

Under New
Management

#<::

ft^^

^

TWENTY-FOUR

COTTAGE AVE.
QUINCY

* Students Now Being Accepted

* Day Classes * Evening Classes

* Male and Female

* Tuition Time Payment Arranged

* VA Approved

471-1673

Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 27, 1975

Mclntyre Still Eyeing Council Bid

By HENRY BOSWORTH

Insiders report that former Mayor-Senator James Mclntyre is still
toying with the thought of returning to the Quincy political arena as
a candidate this fall.

They say he would come back not as a mayoralty contender but
to run for a city council at-large seat.

And, of course, that will be seen in some political quarters as
further evidence that City Council President-Senator Arthur Tobin is
moving closer to announcing for mayor. Mclntyre would in effect,
be running for the at-large seat Tobin would have to vacate to run
for mayor.

Mclntyre's present job as Senate counsel would not bar him from
running for the council or, for that matter, for mayor. And a former
Quincy mayor returning to the City Council is not without
precedence.

Thomas Burgin, mayor under Plan A, was elected city councillor
and then mayor [by the council] under the ill-fated Plan E form of
government back in the early 1950's.

Well, will Mclntyre realiy run? Tune in at a later column.

If Hit

ALSO MAKING THE rounds is a report that County
Commissioner George McDonald is also doing some thinking about
returning to the municpal ring as a councillor at-large candidate.

McDonald has held both the Ward 4 and a council at-large seat in
the past before going county-wide. In his last venture out, he lost a
bid for the Norfolk County Sheriff's badge.

He apparently would have his eye on the at-large seat being
vacated by Joseph LaRaia to challenge Mayor Walter Hannon for the
big City Hall second floor office with the window on Hancock St.

AND, you could possibly find School Committeeman John
Sullivan in that at-large race before the deadline for filing
nomination papers. He'd make it pretty interesting.

*>>

SCHOOL COMMITTEEMAN Daniel Raymondi's official
announcement this week that he will seek the Ward 2 City Council
seat confirms a forecast here.

BUSINESS NOTE: Mrs. Mary Cerasoli, mother of Rep. Robert
Cerasoli [D-Quincy] is proud of the fact that she is the oldest
women's hair stylist in the city of Quincy. Started her career back
in- 1931. Her salon, Cera's Coiffures, is on Billings Rd., North
Quincy.

• ••

HOWS YOUR MEMORY? Well, Lt. Comdr. Ned Muffley,
conductor of the U.S. Navy Band, does pretty well in that
department. He will conduct, from memory, all the numbers the
band will play during its concert appearance March 10 at Quincy
Vocational Technical School gym. Muffley, they say, can conduct
from memory any of the Navy band's 25,000 musical selections.

irifk

AS ANY RED-BLOODED Welshman knows, Saturday is St.
David's Day. It's a day for celebration and one is planned at
Plymouth Congregational Church, Belmont at 7 pjn. Anyone of
Welsh heritage from Quincy is welcome to attend.

The late Billy DeWolfe of Quincy was Welsh. And there are a
number still living in Quincy. Like Edwin Roberts and family of 3
Gannet Rd, Adams Shore, who flys both the American and Welsh
flags year round.

*•*

REASON FOR THE big smile Ted Johnson, co-owner of Granite
City Hardware, is wearing: he won $1,000 in The Game. [You'd
smile, too.]

• One thira of all Welfare Recipients in Mass. are either paid too
much money or are legally not eligible. Instead of spending money
on these studies,why don't we spend it on tracing these errors.

•l}od said "Let There Be Light", and the Electric Company said
"Let There Be A Big Profit with the Light".

• With the price of hospitals - you can't afford to get sick, and with
the price of cemetery plots - you can't afford to die.

• Prices are up, unemployment is up, apathy is up, distress is up. The
only thing coming down is snow.

• When Mr. Ford became President he talked about a marriage with
Congress. It now appears a divorce is in the offing and the taxpayers
will be stuck with the alimony.

• It's IMPOSSIBLE to believe that there wasn't reasonable doubt in
the Edelin case. Would he have been convicted if he were White?

Qumcy High School Journalism aats.

MULTI-FAMILY HOUSING Conference at Lincoln-Hancock School giving residents the opportuipity to
meet with City Planning Department representatives and air their views on the current apartment house
construction trend, drew a large turnout. Here Rev. William Underhill, conference chairman, addresses
audience. '""-

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss] . ' '*'

Over 80 At Multi-Housing Conference ^ ^

Residents Cite Family Housing Need^;;
Stricter Code Enforcement

More than 80 Quincy
residents voiced divergent
opinions on apartment
development during last
Wednesday's day-long
Multi-Family Housing
Conference held by the city's
Planning Department at the
Lincoln-Hancock School.

The need for family housing,
stricter code enforcement, more
community involvement in the
granting of variances and design
of buildings, as well as
controlled and directed growth
were the major areas of interests
expressed.

Discussion groups gave
residents a chance to express
themselves.

"We are pleased with the
number of people who
participated and the many
pertinent ideas which were
raised," said Rev. William
Underhill, chairman of the
conference.

"Almost all the groups
discussed the need for family
housing and a good population
mix in Quincy," noted Geoffrey
A. Davidson, Director of
Planning and Community
Development. Presentations in
the morning sessions revealed
that the 25-44 year old age
group had decreased
significantly in Quincy, while
the 18-24 and 65 and over age
groups have increased.

Moreover, it was shown that
most apartment dwellers are in
the 18-30 or over 55 age group.
It was felt that new housing
should be designed to be
attractive to families.

The groups discussing
apartments and neighborhoods
identified variances, traffic, open
space and play areas for

children, and deteriorating
property as their major
concerns. Residents felt that
variances had a disrupting effect
on their neighborhood and urged
greater community involvement
in the decision to grant a
variance.

It was also strongly felt that
when apartments are built
consideration should be given to
the height and density of the
surrounding area. Many people
felt that high-rise apartments
could benefit the city in
commercial areas such as the
downtown or in industrial areas,
but that there was a need to
provide a transition in residential
areas.

They also referred to the
"shoebox" building-the smaller
box-shaped apartment in the
middle of an older residential
area— as having a disrupting
effect.

Discussing the benefits of
apartment construction, the
participants said that more
attention is given to
neighborhood problems-such as
water and traffic- when new
developments are built and an
area can be upgraded when a
new development replaces a
deteriorated building.

Compatibility with the
surrounding area, the need for
more control over the design of
apartment buildings, and the
need for a greater variety of
styles were the primary concerns
of the design groups.

Several persons noted that
design of an apartment building
is a major factor in determining
whether or not an apartment
building is acceptable to a
neighborhood. "Many people
stressed the need for design

control, a design review board,
or requiring that plans be
prepared by a registered
architect," said Davidson.

The groups discussing the
economics of apartments felt
that overall the apartments built
to date had a positive or neutral
effect on the economy. Tax
returns, creation of jobs, the
purchasing power of apartment
dwellers were the benefits
stated. Overall, however, they
felt a need to be concerned with
^he population mix in the city,
the future grovrth of the city,
and the effects of this
development on city services.

Following the discussions, the
general group was asked to draw
a list of criteria which should be
used to evaluate apartment
proposals.

Adequate parking and fire
access, design, open space,
setbacks and landscaping,
childrens play areas, as well as
the impact on the sunounding
land uses, the future projection
of the city, and human values
were listed. . ,

Many people ajso. felt
consideration should be given to
preservation of the shoreline;
maximum and minimum limit to
height in different areas of the
city; the adequate provision of
city services; traffic congestion;
"quality of life" in the city; and
a balanced population and
housing mix.

"There were many diverse
views expressed at the
conference and we learned much
today about the people's
interests in apartment
construction," said Rev. Mr.
Underhill. "We are particularly
pleased with the turnout and the
variety of groups represented."

Over 3,500 Weighing, Measuring Devices

Mayor Walter J. Hannon has
proclaimed March 1-7 as Weights
and Measures Week and
recognizes one of the most
important but least known
public services - that of keeping
accurate weights and measures.

Hannon cited the
contributions of weights and
measures officials to the
economic welfare of the city
through the testing and
measuring of weiring devices
used in all commercial
transactions.

'The official infection of
weights and measures is a local

function in our community,"
Hannon noted, "and its
department is recognized as one
of the city's oldest, dating back
to 1883.

According to Inspector of
Weights and Measures, Henry
Kyllonen, there are over 3,500
weighing and measuring devices
used commercially in the city.
They include every type of scale
from fine drug scales to heavy
railroad scales, linear measures
used in selling yard goods,
gasolioe an fuel oil meters, truck
and trailor tanks, and taxi
meters.

In addition to testing
equipment weight and measures,
Kyllonen and Asst. Inspector
George Alcott spend numerous
hours inspecting and reweighine

packages put up for sale to be
sure prices and weights are
accurate.

"It is because of the precise
standards of weighing and
measuring, and the vigilance of
our weights and measures
officials, that citizens can buy
with confidence and trust,"
Hannon said.

Thursday, February 27, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 9

i

219 On Second - Quarter Honor Roll At Atlantic Junior High

Atlantic Junior High
School lists 219 students on
the second-quarter honor roll.
They are:

HIGH HONORS
Grade?

John A. Casey
Linda J. Chiampa
Christine M. Collins
James J. Dodd
Lynnc P. Doran
Brian J. Downing
Valerie Dudley
Kim M. Galasso
Mary A. Hardin
EUen B. Hogan
Robin L. Jellison
Ellen M. Keaney
Diane Dwiecien
George A. LaPointe
Nancy J. Lowe
Clare F. Maibach
Jane F. Monahan
Susan A. Murray
Lisa M. Nickerson
Dorothy J. Peterson
Daniel F. Rowley
Maureen Shuley
Albert J. Singh
Robert L. Strauss
Paul J. Vitagliano
Jane E. Westgate
Shannon S. Williams

HONORS

Grade 7

Janet S. Abbe

Laura J. Adams

Paul T. Anastas

Richard D. Anderson

Eleaine M. Barnes

Daniel P. Barry

Sheila A. Beck

Daniel P. Bent

Ellen R. Berenson

Sharon B. Blacker

Susan P. Borden

Diane M. Buckley

Theresa A. Bulger

Linda J. Burns

Debra L. Busquets

Edward Butts

Susan M. Cahill

Anthony W. CamUlo
Michael R. Qiopoorian
Charles E. Colby
Michael F. Conley
William C. Dailey
Paul B. Daly
Stephen C. Danckert
Catherine Deane
Diane Diblasi
Mark F. Donna
William J. Doyle
Joseph W. Feeney
Janice A. Forkin
Ann M. Foster
Eric Fransoso
Charles Gaziano
Thomas G. Gerry
Andrew C. Gillis
Melissa A. Glynn
Stephen W. Gorrill
John J. Green
Gail Griffin
David Hale
Richard A. Hallberg
Rosemary Hickey
Brian G. Hockney
Teresa M. Joyce
Tenee E. Lemieux
Karen M. Lydon
Roxanne R. MacDonald
Marilyn Mackenzie
Steven P. Mastrorilli
Ronald D. Ma this
Ann Marie McCarron
Robert E. McCarthy

Dog
Grooming

Days & Eves.
By Appointment

DOCKTOR ^^^^'\

centerI
South Shore Plaza
848-2640 Open Sundays

iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiimiiiiiiii

RENTING ?
A Calculator,

Adding
Machine or
Typewriter
Call Quincy

TYPEWRITER SERVICE
6 Maple Street

Quincy Sq. 472-3656
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniMiniiiiiiiii

Janet M. McNeice

Andrea M. Zaffiro

Lynn S. Cordaro

Edward L. Melanson

Jean L. Zdankowski

James E. Coughlin

Michelle L. Melton

Glenn A. Zinkus

Claire M. Cramond

Edward J. Merrigan

Kathleen A. Daly

Edward M. Miller

Anthony L. DiPjero

Jeanne M. Milne

HIGH HONORS

Barbara J. Doherty

Michelle M. Mule

Grade 8

Kathleen M. Doody

Shelagh Murphy

Leo Doyle

Patricia A. Nee

Ann T. Carroll

Jean M. Duddy

Kevin M. O'Brien

Steven M. Cavanaugh

John B. Dunn

Carolyn OToole

Kathleen M. Connolly

Maureen E. Dunn

James G. Page

Deborah A. Coutts

James B. Flaherty

Nancie P. Pasquariello

Michael J. Crowley

Richard M. Forrest

Hope Paulson

Donnamae D'Angelo

Theresa R. Fougere

Robert G. Pimentel

Cynthia A. Duggan

Ellen R. Gailey

Theresa Player

Marie P. Flaherty

David M. Gallagher

Pamela M. Powers

James Kyranos

Juliana Gioncardi

John P. Reardon

Mark A. Leary

Diane M. Graham

Denise E. Riley

Joseph W. McDonald

Jacqueline S. Graham

Elaine E. Robertson

Jill K. Soddeck

Ellen J. Granara

Margaret A. Rooney

Gary L. Stack

Jane Griffin

Kevin Rush

Christopher J. Thompson

Lisa J. Henderson

Michele T. Saar

Carol C. Watt

Joseph J. Kovalchik

Marvin Santos

Mary J. Zakrewski

Kim M. Kowilcik

Mary K. Shea

John Lee

William P. Sheehan

HONORS

Cheryl M. Lineman

Deborah A. Sherlock

Grade 8

James F. Mackiewicz

Kimberly D. Shurtluff

Deborah J. Mathieson

Connie J. Silver

Michael W. Alcott

Annemarie McCarthy

Theresa M. Steele

Theresa M. Barkas

Timothy J. McOuskey

PaulaJ.Stohlberg

Catherine M. Bent

Stephen P. McCormack

Mary Tenney

Thomas P. Bulger

Bryan W. McGihrray

Diana M. Tower

Dianne L. Burrows

John F. McGuiggan

Veronica Waldron

Joan Cavanagh

Patricia McKeogh

EUine Walsh

Anne F. Qark

Karen F. Melanson

Kenneth C. Watt

Kevin Cobban

Tina L. Miller

Noreen E. White

Dyan M. Collins

Elizabeth L. Murphy

Patricia M. White

Ann T. Conley

William P. Murphy

Maureen A. Worley

John P. Conley

Madeline J. Naddaff

David Yee

Michele B. Constantineau

Paul Nestor

7

1990

1988

1983

1979

1977

David E. Newton
Nancy L. Nolan
Bernadette O'Brien
Maureen O'Malley
Marie Anne A. Ostby
Paul J. Ouellette
Susan P. Oxner
Donna Petit
Sandra L. Pontes
Lydia S. Robinson
Kathy Rooney
Mark W. Rooney
Debra L. Sanderson
Joanne Santos
Jocelyn Santos
Asha K. Sherring
Dina Spiropoulos
Frank N. Strauss
Margaret A. Tobin
Barbara A. Toland
James L. Tranter
Lynda M. Tyler
Thomas R. Vella
Joseph R. Waterhouse
Alysia M. Wheeler
Linda M. Wilkins
Cynthia Lee Woodford
Cheryl A. Zuroms

For Home
Delivery

Call
47L3100

Unless you can see into the future,
shouldn't you start saving for it?

Now more than ever you need to save. Start-
ing the savings habit isn't hard at all. All you
have to do is set aside a certain part of your
budget each month. When you deposit a little
regularly your money will grow amazingly fast.
And you'll have a good feeling knowing you
have money for emergencies or perhaps a new
home, vacation or education.

Norfolk offers six convenient ways to help
you save. Each pays interest at the highest
rates we are permitted to pay under current
regulations. By selecting the right savings plan,
you can combine the most advantageous rate
of return with the method best suited to your

individual needs. You can have a savings ac-
count that allows you to make deposits or
withdrawals anytime yet pays interest every
day. Or for money you can put away for a while,
a special notice account pays even higher
interest. Or for still higher rates of interest you
may want to place your money in any one of
several thrift certificates.

Now is the time to invest your money in a
Norfolk savings plan. Stop in at any of our 33
convenient offices. You'll find our pleasant,
knowledgeable staff ready to help you protect
your future with a savings plan that's right for
you.

Member Baystate Group

Norfolk County Trust Company

Member FDIC

■■', 1

Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 27, i'975

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M-163-D1

To ANDREW R. JACOBS of Qipt
Winss Ski Club, N. Conway, State of
New Hampshire.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife PATRICIA H.
JACOBS, 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 further praying that she be
allowed to resume her maiden name,
to wit: Patricia H. Minahan.

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 Mar. 12, 1975, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisFeb. 3, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
2/13-20-27/75

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 74P2478

To all persons interested in the
estate of ROGER E. BATES 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
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
Apr. 2, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
Feb. 18, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Rqiistei.
2/27 3/6-U/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0381-E1

To aU persons interested in the
estate of WILLIAM G. ROBERTS
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 ALICE E.
ROBERTS 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
Mar. 19, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witjiess, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Feb. 6, 1975.

PAUL C GAY,
RMistei.
2/13-20-27/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0370

To all persons interested in the
estate of GERTRUDE M. RENNIE
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, iif
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 MARION R.
BERGLUND of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that die
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 Mar. 19, 1975, the
return day of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Feb. 6, 1975.

PAUL C GAY,
Register.
2/20-27 3/6/75

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

bookmobile Librarian

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 44-C
ORDERED:

February 3, 1975 Bachelor of Arts or Science

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 1. Administration. Article XXV. Salaries. Section 131. Titles of
Positions and Salary Grades. Strike out the following.

NURSING SCHEDULE

INS

2NS
3NS
4NS
5NS
6NS
7NS
8NS
9NS

MINIMUM

175.35
181.10
190.05
196.95
204.70

AFTER 1 YEAR

188.60
194.90
203.85
210.75
218.50

AFTER 2 YEARS

202.95 wk.

208.70

217.65

224.55

232.30
12,709.00 yr.
14,838.00
17,105.00
17,112.00

And in place thereof, insert the following:

Effective January 1, 1975

CLASSIFICATION

Nurse, SUff Duty
Nurse Visiting
Asst. Head Nurse
I.V. Nurse
Head Nurse
Health Director
Asst. Supervisor
Asst. Instructor
Admitting Officer
Nursing Supervisor
Nurse Anesthetist
Nursing Instructor

Effective date January 1, 1975
2/27

AFTER

AFTER

LINIMUM

1 YR.

2 YRS.

195.54 $ 210.28

$ 226.31

•4.888

•5.256

•5.658

201.95

217.34

232.72

•5.049

•5.433

•5.818

211.88

227.27

242.66

•5.296

•5.681

•6.066

219.58

234.96

250.35

♦5.489

•5.874

•6.258

228.23

243.62

259.00

•5.705

•6.090

•6.475

• indicates hourly rate

5.

A True Copy Attest:

John M. Gillis

Qerk of Council

CITY OF QUINCY

IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 44-B
ORDERED:

February 3, 1975

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:

Appendix A

Librarian I

Librarian II

Librarian III

Librarian IV

7000

7325

7725

*8775

7325

7650

8050

9100

7650

7975

8375

9425

7975

8300

8700

97:o

8300

8625

9025

10075

8625

8950

9350

10400

8950

9275

9675

10725

Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Step 6
Step?

Requirements: This scale applies to only full time permanent employees.

Librarian I - Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science; plus current staff
members actively enrolled in degree programs with forty or more credit hours.

Librarian II - Bachelor of Arts or Badielor of Science plus holding position
higher than Senior Assistant.

Librarian III - Bachelor of Science in Library Science [4th year degree] ; or
Bachelor's degree plus 1 8 undergraduate or graduate credits in Library Science
[not necessarily in degree program] ; or Master's degree in any field.

Librarian IV - Master's degree in Library Science [5th year degree]

UNIT A
Appendix B

P-Profes.I P-Profes.II P-Profes.III

Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Steps
Step 6
Step 7

5925
6250
6575
6900
7225
7550
7875

6325
6650
6975
7300
7625
7950
8275

6625
6950
7275
7600
7925
8250
8575

P-Profes.IV

7050
7375
7700
8025
8350
8675
9000

Head Gerk • Library Grade 1 2
Strike out the following:

Senior
Senior
Senior
Senior
Senior
Senior

Assistant
Assistant
Assistant
Assistant
Assistant
Assistant'

By Title

Chief of Circulation

Branch Librarian III

Reference Librarian III

Librarian I
Stepl
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Steps

Librarian II
Step 7
Step 7

Step?

7000
7325
7650
7975
8300
8950

9275

9275 [Supervisory-plus

$300.00]'
9275

Branch Librarian I
Asst. Cataloguer
Music Librarian
Children's Librarian
Children's Librarian

Senior Assistant
Senior Assistant
Children's Librarian
Branch Librarian I
Chief Cataloguer

Branch Librarian III

Reference Librarian
Interlibrary Loan
Acquisitions Librarian

Supervisor of Children's
Services

Junior Assistant
Junior Assistant

Senior Assistant

Branch Librarian I
Children's Librarian
Order Librarian
Technical Librarian

Art Librarian
Branch Librarian
Schedule Supervisor

Insert the following:

Step ?

Step 7
Step 7
Step ?
Step 4
Step 7

Librarian III
Step 1
Step 2
Step 5
Step 7
Step 7

Librarian IV
Step 2

Step 2
Step 4
Step 4

Step 4

UNITB
Professional I

Step 1

Step 2
Professional II

Step?
Professional III

Step?

Step?

Step?

Step?
Professional IV

Step 5

Step?

Step?

9275 (Cleaning

Bookmobile-
plus $500.00]

9275
9275
9275
8300
9275

7725
8050
9025
9675
9675

9100 [Supervisory-plus
$150.00]

9100

9750

9750 [Supervisory-plus
$300.00)

9750 [Supervisory-plus
$1,000.00)

5925
6250

8275

8575
8575
8575
8575

8350
9000
9000

1.
2.
3.

4.
5.
6.

7.

Ub.I

8,220
8,545
8,870
9,195
9,520
9.845
10,170

Lib. II

$ 8,545
8,870
9,195
9,520
9,845
10,170
10,495

Appendix A

Lib. Ill

$ 8,945

9,270

9,595

9,920

10,245

10,570

10,895

Lib. IV
$ 9,995
10.320
10,645
10,970
11,295
11,620
11,945

Lib.V

10,320
10,645
10.970
11,295
11,620
11,945
12,270

Requirements: This scale applied to only full-time permanent employees.

Librarian I - Badielor of Arts or Bachelor of Science; plus current staff
members actively enrolled in degree programs with forty or more cedit hours.

Librarian II - Badielor of Arts or Bachelor of Science; plus holding position
higher than Senior Assistant.

Librarian III - Bachelor of Science in Library Science [4th year degree] ; or
Bachelor's decree plus 18 undergraduate credits in Library Sdence [Not
necessarily in a degree program or Master's Degree in any field] .

Librarian IV - Master's Degree in Library Science [5th year degree) .

Librarian V - Supervisor of Chfldren's Services and Supervisor of Adult
Services are both on Librarian V scale and receive an additional differential of
One Thousand Dollars [$1,000.00] each, for supervisory responsibility.

Acquisition Librarian, Branch Librarian III [ two positions]

Bookmobile Librarian additional $520 for driving.

Appendix A2

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

P-Profes.I

$ 7,145
7,470
7,795
8,120
8,445
8,770
9,095

P-Profes.II

$ 7,545
7,870
8,195
8,520
8,845
9,170
9,495

P-Profes.III

$ 7,845
8,170
8,495
8,820
9,145
9,470
9,795

Appendix A3
Step 1

Senior Custodian - 1 2W 1 88.03

Junior Custodian - 1 OW A 1 74 . 1 7

Audio-Visual Techniciaq - IOWA 174.17

Maint. Carpenter-Painter - 1 2W2 1 98 .88

Groundskeeper + M.E.O. - IOWA 1 74.1 7

aeaner-3W 127.59

Effective January 1, 1975.

Step 2

193.30
178.77
178.77
204.52
178.77
130.53

P.ProfesJV

$ 8,270
8,595
8,920
9,245
9,570
9,895
10,220

Step 3
198.58
183.39
183.39
210.18
183.39
133.50

2/27

ORDER NO. 44
ORDERED:

OTY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

A True Copy Attest:

John M. Gillis

Qerk of Council

February 3, 1975

Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:

That the Revised Ordinances of the Qty of Quincy, 1960, as amended be
further amended as follows:

In Chapter 1. Administration. Article XXV. Salaries. Section 131. Titles of
Positions and Salary Grades. Strike out the following.

Position Grade

Account Qerk g

Accountant (Public Works) 14

Accountant [Water Dept.) 14

Accountant [Auditor] 14

1st.

Step.

6929.
9897.
9897.
9897.

2nd.
Step.

7215.
10328.
10328.
10328.

3rd.
Step.

7499.
10761.
10761.
10761.

{Cont'd on Page 11]

Thursday, February 27, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 1 1

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

6929.
6538.
6538.
9897.
7364.

14W 164.00
12 8829.

14 9897.

6 6252.
5 5983.

7 • 6538.
6A 6475.
5 5983.

7 6538.
13G-1 9372.
11 8298.

4W 110.30

5A 6196.

8 6929.
10 7789.

8W 134.99

7215.
6806.
6806.
10328.
7670.

175.32
9173.

15B0 10544.

14B

11791.

9325.
9897.
9325.
9897.

13
14
13
14

190.62

8A

7 6538.
IOWA 150.71

12

14VJ 164.00
12A1 9107.
17C

6806.

9957.

8614.

113.45

6391.

7215.

8102.

1 39.02

125.41
7215.

11129.

12255.

9692.
10328.

9692.
10328.

203.78

6806.
155.31

175.32
9454.

110.30 113.45

Accounting Machine

Operator |Aud.) 8

Accounting Machine Operator 7

Addressograph Operator 7

Assistant Collector 14

Asst. Deputy Collector |Hosp.) 9

Asst. Food Services Director 1 2C

Asst. Hospital Housekeeper
Asst. Supt. of Buildings
Asst. Medical Record Librarian
Asst. to Commissioner of

Public Works
Assistant Treasurer
Clerk

Qerk - Messenger
Clerk - Stenographer
Clerk - Typist

Clerk-Typist and Messenger (Hosp.J
Clerk-Typist & Accounting
Machine Oper. [Hosp.]
Code Enforcement Inspector
Code Enforcement-Trainer
Comfort Station Attendant
Community Organizer - Code

Enforcement-Prog.
Dental Assistant - Health
Dental Hygienist
Duplicating Machine Operator
Duplicating Machine Operator -

Auditor 6W 121.84

EKG Technician 8 6929.

Finance Specialist, Code

Enforcement Prog.
Food Inspector
Foreman Motor Equip. Repair
Head Clerk
Head Clerk Assessors
Head Clerk - Collectors
Head Qerk - Health
Head Painter - Equip. Maint.

Sprayer
Health Inspector Trainee
Hospital Telephone Operator
Junior Building Custodian
Junior Building Custodian &

Maintenance Man
Junior Programmer - Police
Legal Secretary
Medical Records Librarian
Meter Maids
Personnel Director

Principal Admitting Clerk 1 1

Painter and Sprayer

Principal Clerk 10

Principal Clerk - Fire 14

Principal Clerk and Seaetary

toDept. Head 10

Principal Clerk and Secretary

to Director 10

Principal Clerk and Secretary

to Director [Hosp.] 10

Principal Clerk - Vital Statistics 1 2

Principal Code Inspector 18A 12991.

Principal Medical Stenographer 12 8829.

Public Health Administrator

Public Health Educator Worker 14A1

Office Manager - Water 15 10571.

Recreation Coordinator -

Council on Aging 1 3F

Rehabilitation Specialist - Code
Enforcement Prog.

Sanitary Inspector - Head
Secretary, Board of License

Commissioners llA 8657.

Secretary to City Clerk 9 7364.

Secretary to Council 12A1 9107.

Secretary to Mayor 12A1 9107.

Secretary to Police Chief 12A1 9107.

Senior Accountant - Auditor 16 11 244.

Senior Building Custodian 164.57

Senior Clerk 8 6929.

Senior Clerk - Stenographer 9 7364.

Senior Clerk - Typist 8 6929.

Senior Code Enforcement Inspector 15BC

Senior Medical Stenographer 10 7789.

Senior Rehabilitation Specialist

Code Enforcement 181 11129.

Senior Statistical Machine

Operator [Hosp.] 9 7364. 7670.

Shell Fish Constable 14B

Statistician 15G

Statistician - Hospital 15B

Statistical Machine Operator -

Hospital 7

Storekeeper and Receiver . 9

Storeroom Helper 4W

Supervisor of Volunteers Services 9
Supervising X-Ray Technician

& Admin. Asst. 15C

Telephone Operator
Telephone Operator - Head
Veterans Graves Registration

Officer 13D 8791.

Veterans Service Contact Officer 1 3D 8791.
Veterans Service Investigator 13D 8791.

Vision and Hearing Tester

[Health Dept.] 9 7364.

Water Meter Reader 7329.

Water Service Inspector 1 1 8292.

Water Systems Maint. Man 9WA1 1 39.49

Welder 175.42

Working Foreman - Carpenter 164.00

Working Foreman - Gardiner M.E.O. 164.84

7499.

7074.

7074.
10761.

7973.

9974.

8852.
186.64

9520.

12234.

10328. 10761.

6501. 6752.

6221. 6458.

6806. 7074.

6679. 6880.

6221. 6458.

. 8292.
198.88

7789.

9897.

7789.

7789.

7789.
8829.

7074.
10544.

8934.
116.63

6584.

7499.

8417.

143.04

128.95
7499.

11715.

11291

12718.

10062.

10761.

10062.

10761.

216.95
7782.
7074.

159.93

9520.
186.64

9798.
13573.
116.63
13476.

8934.
210.18

8417.
10761.

8417.

8417.

8417.

9520.

14362.

9520.

16102.

10995.

11035. 11498.

10530.

8614.
204.52

8102.
10328.

8102.

8102.

8102.

9173.

13676.

9173.

13G1 9372. 9957. 10554
16B1 11522. 12018. 12511.

6538.

7364.

110.30

7364.

8149.
8584.

8979.

7670.

9454.

9454.

9454.
11738.
169.84

7215.

7670.

7215.

8102.
11715.

6806.

7670.

113.45

7670.

8435.
8890.

10160.
10160.
10160.

7670.

7613.

8614.
143.75
181.06
175.32
169.84

9301.

7973.

9798.

9798.

9798.
12234.
175.12

7499.

7973.

7499.
11715.

8417.

12300.

7973.
11291.
12162.
11655.

7074.

7973.

116.63

7973.

11874.
8719.
9193.

10529.
10529.
10529.

7973.

7898.

8934.
148.02
186.72
186.64
175.12

Monthly

School Traffic Supervisors

Add the following:

Account Clerk

Accountant [Public Works]

Accountant [Water Dept.)

Accountant [Auditor]

Accounting Machine Operator [Aud.]

Accounting Machine Operator

AddressographOperatoi

189.54 205.33 221.13

8149.
11117.
11117.
11117.

8149.

7758.

7758.

8435.
11548.
11548.
11548.

8435.

8026.

8026.

8719.
11981.
11981.
11981.

8719.

8294.

8294.

Man.

Assistant Collector

Assistant Deputy Collector [Hosp.]

Asst. Food Services Director

Asst. Hospital Housekeeper

Asst. Superintendent of Buildings

Asst. Medical Record Librarian

Asst. to Commissioner of Public Works

Assistant Treasurer

Clerk

Clerk Stenographer

Clerk Typist

Clerk Typist and Accounting Machine
Operator [Hosp.]

Code Enforcement Inspector

Code Enforcement - Trainee

Comfort Station Attendant

Community Organizer - Code
Enforcement Program

Community Resources Coordinator
[Council on Aging]

Community Developer Coordinator

Dental Assistant - Health

Dentist

Dental Hygienist

Director of Dental Services

Duplicating Machine Operator

Duplicating Machine Operator - Aud.

EKG Technician

Finance Specialist, Code Enforcement
Program

Food Inspector

Foreman - Motor Equip. Operator

Head Clerk

Head Clerk Assessors

Head Clerk - Collectors

Head Clerk - Health

Head Painter Equip. Maintenance -
Spray Painter

Health Inspector Trainee

Hospital Telephone Operator

Junior Building Custodian
Junior Building Custodian & Maint
Junior Programmer - Police

Legal Secretary

Medical Records Librarian

Meter Maids

Personnel Director

Pharmacist

Painter and Spray Painter

Principal Admitting Clerk

Principal Clerk

Principal Clerk - Fire

Principal Clerk and Secretary

to Dept. Head
Principal Clerk and Secretary

to Director
Principal Qerk and Secretary to

Director [Hosp.]
Principal Clerk - Vital Statistics
Principal Code Inspector
Principal Medical Stenographer
Printing and Duplicating Dept. Magr,
Public Health Educator Worker
Public Health Administration
Office Manager - Water
Public Safety Inspector
Recreation Coordinator-Council

on Aging
Rehabilitation Specialist - Code

Enforcement Program
Sanitary Inspector - Head
Secretary Board of Licence

Commissioners
Secretary to City Qerk
Secretary to Council
Secretary to Mayor
Secretary to Police Chief
Senior Accountant 0 Auditor
Senior Building Custodian
Senior Qerk ,

Senior Qerk - Stenographer
Senior Clerk - typist
Senior Code Enforcement Inspector
Senior Medical Stenographer
Senior Rehabilitation Specialist -

Code Enforcement
Senior Statistical Machine

Operator [Hosp.] ,

Shell Fish Constable
Statistician
Statistician - Hospital
Statistical Machine Operator
Storekeeper and Receiver
Storeroom Helper
Stone Mson and Curb Setter
Supervisor of Volunteer Services
Supervising X-Ray Technician

& Administrative Asst.
Telephone Operator
Telephone Operator - Head i

Telephone Operator - Head II
Veterans Graves Registration Officer
Veterans Services Contact Officer
Veterans Services Investigator
Vision and Hearing Tester [Health

Dept.]
Water Meter Reader
Water Service Inspector
Water Systems Maint. Man
Welder

11117.

11548.

11981.

8534.

8890.

9193.
11194.

9472.
210.10

187.46

198.78

10049.

10393.

10740.
1 3000.
11981

11117.

11548.

7472.

7721.

7972.

7758.

8026.

8294.

7695.

7899.

8100.

7758.

8026.

8294.

10592.

11117.

11764.

9512.

9834.

10154.

133.76

136.91

140.09

11177.

11764.

12329.

8149.

8435.

8719.

16695.

8719.

8149.

8435.

11620.
9637.

9009.

9322.

16589.
166.50

158.45

162.48

8149.

8435.

8669.

11764.

12349.

12935.

10720.

11520.

12511.
14025.

10545.

10912.

11282.

11117.

11548.

11981.

10545.

10912.

11282.

I1II7.

11548.

11981.

190.62

203.78

216.95
9002.

7758.

8026.

8294.

174.17

178.77

183.39

10740.
11018.

10327.

10674.

14792.

133.46

136.46

1 39.46
13976.

12300.

198.88

204.52

210.18

9512.

9834.

10154.

9009.

9322.

9637.

11117.

11548.

11981.

9009.

9322. 9637.

9009. 9322. 9637.

Hosp.

Working Foreman Gardner M.E.O.
Working Foreman Carpenter

Monthly

School Traffic Supervisor

9009.

9322.

9637.

1D049.

10393.

10740.

14211.

14896.

15582.

10049.

10393.

10740.

170.98

175.58

180.13
12215.
16802.

11791.

12255.

12718.
13500.

11750

10592.

11171.

11764.

12742.

13238.

13731.

9877.

10199.

10521.

8534.

8890.

9193.

10327.

10674.

11018.

10327.

10674.

11018.

10327.

10674.

11018.

12464.

12958.

1 3454.

188.03

193.30

198.58

8149.

8435.

8719.

8534.

8890.

9193.

8149.

8435.

8719.

12935.

9637.

9009.

9332.

12349.

12935.

13520.

8149.

8435.

8719.
12511.

13380.

12875.

7758.

8026.

8294.

8534.

8890.

9193.

134.53

137.68

140.86

171.99

177.26

182.54

8534.

8890.

9193.
13572.

7758.

8026.

8294.

8149.

8435.

8719.

8534.

8890.

9193.

11011.

11380.

11749.

11011.

11380.

11749.

11011.

11380.

11749.

8534.

8890.

9193.

8549.

8830.

9118.

9512.

9834.

10154.

163.49

167.98

172.25

187.46

198.78

210.18

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]

208.49 225.86 243.24

Effective July 1, 1974 to December 31, 1974

2/27/75

A True Copy Attest:

John M. Gillis

Qerk of Council

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, $s. Probate Court

No. 23362

To A. JOYCE PRIESTLY of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk,
respondent.

A petition has been presented to
said Court by JAMES JOSEPH
PRIESTLY of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk, petitioner, as he was the
libellant in a libel for divorce filed in
this Court against the respondent,
praying: that the decree of this Court
dated February 9, 1968 as modified
on April 10, 1968 be further
modifled, 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
Apr. 16, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Feb. 21, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY
Register.
2/27 3/6-13/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0404-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of FRANCES I. BRENNAN
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 E.
MARTIN 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
Mar. 26, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Feb. 11,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register
2/20-27 3/6/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0244-E1

To all pcT'ons interested in the
estate of EMMA E. GUGLIELMI 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 A.
GUGLIELMI 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
Apr. 2, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisFeb. 18, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
2/27 3/6-13/75

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 198228

To all persons interested in the
estate of DORIS W. KENDALL 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 jn said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Apr. 2, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court
this Feb. 19, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

2/27 3/6-13/75 "****'''•

Page 1 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 27, 1975

.*' -v

Quxncy

371 Hu

South Shi

409 Hu

SUm*s Cfl

Watch for Ban
41Billi]«sR4l.

Luncheo
9Billin|i

Thursday, February 27, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 13

NORTH QUINCY
BUSINESS AREA

Savings Bank

icockSt 472-0025

yre National Bank

»»ckSt 32S-3691

rd & Gift Shop

Ay Bunny Coloring Contest
328-7264

> Restaurant

a and Dinner Spectab
iRd. 328-S4SS

Balduccis

Great Pizza and Subs

Cor. of Billings Rd A Hancock St 328-9842

Cammy's Delicatessen

Light Lunches- Party Platten
53 Billings Rd. 328-9826

Curtis Compact

Open 7 Days A Week
48 Billings Rd.

Doran & Horrigan Insurance

Complete Insirance Service
19BUlingsRd. 328-0100

Dudley Furniture

Furniture for Every Room
ISBiUingsRd. 328-5054

Fashion Quality Cleaners

Personalized Service

67 Billings Rd. 328-4439

Fisher's Hobby Shop

Over 1000 Models

389B Hancock St. 328-8895

Foley Chrysler

Ask About Our Rebates
330 Hancock St. 328-5400

Francette's World of Nature

The Complete Pet Shop
417 Hancock St 328-5570

Granite Co-Operative Bank

440 Hancock St 773-8100

Hancock Bank

415 Hancock St 773-0500

Hussey Vacuum Repair

Vacuum and Small Appliances Repair
23BUlingsRd. 328-8331

Mass, Auto Leasing

We Rent or Lease

270 Hancock St 328-5720

Mister Sub

Hot & Cold Subs
64BiUingsRd. 328-9764

Naborhood Pharmacy

Complete Prescription Service
406 Hancock St 328-3426

Nesco TV

Trains A Television

423 Hancock St 328-0050

President Real Estate

Commercial, Industrial, Residential
44 BiUings Rd. 328-8345

Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 27, 1975

Young Ideas

Indited selections from the writinoi
Df Quincy't elementary school children.

HAIKU

Winter is joyful

Beautiful and gay with snow

On the white capped trees.

Jack O'Donnell

Montclair School

Grade 6

MY FATHER

My Father came to my social
studies class. He talked about
law and the courthouse.

Ellen Corregan
WoUaston School
Grade 2-3
MR. CORRIGAN

Mr. Corrigan came to our
class. He is a lawyer. He talked
to us about court and a trial. He
was very nice.

Michele Proude
Wollaston School
Grade 2-3
MR. WALLACE

Mr. Wallace came to our class.
He told us about prices. He told
us to be careful in stores not to
knock things over, because that's
how prices go up.

George Burke

Wollaston School

Grade 2-3

MRS. MONAHAN

She works at the Hancock
Wallpaper and paint store. She
said that rooms look bigger
when you put light colors on
them. When you paint them
dark colors, the room looks
smaller.

She is an Interior Decorator. I
enjoyed it. I learned a lot.

Mark O'Brien

Wollaston School

Grade 2-3

OFFICER KENNEDY AND KING

I liked King. He jumped in
the Police truck. He pretended
to attack Dick, and Dick shot
blanks at him.

Michael Saluti

Wollaston School

Grade 2-3

ALI BABA AND THE
FORTY THIEVES

I liked when one actor got
the gold and when they ran
around the place. One actor, a
thief, came into my row.

Neil Malick

Atherton Hough School

Grade 5

^^v

Daily

Luncheon

Specials

froM

cpo\ce

.s/ege

iW»>*«

PLAZA

RESTAURANT

^^,

51 BILLINGS RD
NORTH QUINCY

FREE PARKING
IN REAR

line

HAIKU

r

Flurries in the air

Winter snow gleaming sky

Falling to the ground.

James Gates

Montclair School

Grade 6

HAIKU

Snow is beautiful

Like marshmallows from the

sky

Winter's scenery

Angels sing above

A beautiful sight appears

The birth of Jesus.

Gliding on the ice
Gracefully across the glass
Like Peggy Flemming.

Ellen Yee
Montclair School

Grade 6

I

ALIBABA AND THE
FORTY THIEVES

Things I liked about Ah Baba
and the Forty Thieves was when
the thieves were chasing Ali
Baba's brother and he hid in the
chairs with us.

Joseph Lynch

Atherton Hough School

Grade 5

ALI BABA AND THE

FORTY THIEVES

I liked the costumes in the

play, I liked the actors in the

play. I liked the jewels. I

especially liked the time the girl

did that dance. It was very good.

Walter Burgess

Atherton Hough School

Grade 5

ALI BABA AND THE
FORTY THIEVES

I liked the whole play really.
But I really liked the man in the
green suit the best he was really
funny. I'm glad that I got to go
to the play it was really funny.
Another thing I liked were their
costumes and I liked the
decorations they were aU really
good. I also liked the actors they
were Great!

Cathy Riley

Atherton Hough School

Grade 5

ALI BABA AND THE
FORTY THIEVES

The best thing I liked about
the play was when the thieves
kept on falling down. I thought
the whole play was very good
and some of it was funny. I
though the actors talked funny
too. And their costumes were'
cute. I liked when they let all
the kids sing and go up on the
stage to help lead the songs. I
also liked the jewels and the
backgrounds.

Veronica Richman

Atherton Hough School

Grade 5

S^ Gas and Money .. I
«h^ locally. I

• •

EIIJ8Y

Featuring Our Popular

EGGPLANT
PARMIGIANA

fmnnppffmn*^^

NORTH QUINCY

HAPPY BIRTHDAY - Mrs. Anna Olson of 84 Colby Rd, North Quincy blows out candles on a cake
made in honor of her 96th birthday. Holding the cake is Mrs. Olson's daughter Mrs. Birtill Johnson while
members of the Ladies' Aid Society of Convent Congregational Church look on. They are, from left,
Mrs. Stanley Nelson, Mrs. Samuel Collins, and Mrs. Albert Anderson.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Still Bakes, Sews

Mrs. Anna Olson Celebrates
96th Birthday At 3 Parties

Mrs. Anna Olson of 84 Colby
Rd.; North Quincy, was guest of
honor last Wednesday at a party
to celebrate her 96th birthday.

More than 25 guests attended
the affair given by the Ladies'
Aid Circle of Covenant
Congregational Church at the
home of Mrs. Olson's daughter,
Mrs. Evelyn Johnson of 84
Colby Rd,

Also extending
congratulations was the church's
minister, Rev. Kenneth P.
Carlson. Flowers and gifts
marked the occasion.

Mrs. Olson
services and
regularly at
Whitwell St.

attends church

activities quite

the church on

, Quincy. She

continues to maintain a wide
correspondence, and is noted for

her skills in Swedish baked
goods and needlework which she
still does.

Mrs. Olson also was feted last
Monday when women from the
Riverside Covenant Church in
Seekonk, R.I., visited and
brought gifts. Another party was
held Saturday when relatives and
friends gathered to honor her
birthday.

Brett Asks Neponset Circle Barrier Restored

Rep. Joseph Brett has
requested the restoration of the
protective barrier at the
Neponset Circle on-ramp of the
Southeast Expressway to correct
"a dangerous and horrendous
traffic situation" there.

In a letter to State Public

Works Commissioner John J.
Carroll, Brett said the two traffic
lanes converging into the
breakdown lane of the
Expressway has created a
situation which could trigger
accidents.

He noted, too, traffic

back-ups as long as a half-mile on
Hancock St. and Quincy Shore
Drive as a result of the absence
of the barrier, with much time
loss for commuters.

Brett enlisted Carroll's
cooperation in correcting the
traffic problems.

Henry Strong In 'Operation Deep Freeze'

Freeze '75" in Antarctica Strong will return to his

As a member of the Navy Jl,""?^^^'' *" Ventura County.
Support Group there, he helped ^^^'^■' ^^ New Jealand,
provide logistical support for American Samoa and Hawau.
research projects conducted by
scientists from 80 universities
and government agencies.

Navy Equipment Operator
Third Class Henry B. Strong, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Everett G.
Strong of 111 Montclair Ave.,
North Quincy, is scheduled to
return to the U.S. after the
conclusion of "Operation Deep

A 1970 graduate of Norfolk
County Agricultural High
School, Walpole, he joined the
Navy in April 1971.

Mary Connolly Receives Journalism Degree

Mary T. Connolly, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Connolly of 14 Warwick St.,

A DELICIOUS

SUBMARINE

SANDWICH

North Quincy, recently received
a master of arts degree in
journalism from the University
of Missouri-Columbia.

She was one of 62 students
receding an advanced degree in

journalism.

Miss Connolly is a 1973
graduate of Northeastern
University's School of
Journalism.

(IjisterSUB

OPEN MQN. THRU SAT.

10 AM TO 11 PM

SUN. 2 PM TO 9 PM

64 Billings Rd.

North Quincy

3289764

NOW IS THE TIMETQ PAiNTl
OURWALLS AND CEILINGS

Benjamin A* „

Moore

> Regal Wall Satin
' Interior Flat
'paints ^Aqua-Glow Semi Gloss Latex

ill* »ii&iii2iii^'^^^^w'^''e Store Est. 1898

TURNER HARDWAPF

471 H4NC0CK SIHEET NORTO SSciT 4724^7

Thursday, February 27, 1975 Quincy Slrti Page 15

MAGNA CONSTRUCTION CO., specializing in Icitchen and
bathroom remodelinn, has moved to its new office at 16 Beale St.,
Wollaston. Celebrating the occasion are Kathleen George, 10-year
old daughter of owner. Senator Tobin, Kristen l\AcNamara, 21-month
old granddaughter of owner, and Harry George, owner.
(Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Delahunt On 'Elder Cast'
Senior Talk Show Saturday

Rep. William D. Delahunt
[D-Quincy] will appear on the
first program of "Elder Cast"
over WBUR-FM Saturday at 1
p.m.

The hour-length talk show is
for senior citizens.

Delahunt was invited, with
Frank Manning, Executive
Director of the Legislative
Counsel of Older Americans, to
appear on the first program
hosted by Harry Barnett,
advocate of Senior Power.

Delahunt was invited because
of his spoQsorship of House Bill
No. 4001, the so-called "Circuit
Breaker Legislation", which
provides property tax rebates to
over-burdened homeowners and
tenants through a state income
tax credit.

Delahunt says this legislation
would give large families and
retired people a much-needed
relief from the regressive effects
of the property tax, while at the
same time, maintaining the right
of cities and towns to collect
local property taxes and pay for
essential municipal services.

The legislation has the
support of the Legislative
Council for Older Americans.
Manning and Delahunt will
discuss other legislation affecting
retired citizens and will review
proposed cuts in the State
Budget as they affect the
elderly. Delahunt's excellent
record of support for legislation
favorable to the elderly led to
his selection as the 1st elected
official to appear in the
program.

Tobin Asks Pot Holes Be Checked

City Council President Arthur
H. Tobin has requested Public
Works Commissioner James
Riccuitti to determine the
extent of damage to city streets
from recent storms.

Tobin asked Ricciutti to
report to the City Council on
the amount of the patching
needed, cost of necessary

repairs, and the time schedule
involved in filling and patching
the pot holes.

Tobin said he has received
many calls the past week
following the disappearance of
snow. As one caUer put it,
"Some of the pot holes are so
large that there have been
reports of VW's completely
disappearing."

William Novell! To Be
Honored At Dinner

A testimonial dinner in honor
of former Quincy Fire
Department Master Mechanic
William Novelli will be held at
Morrisette Post Friday, March 7,
at 7:30 p.m.

Co-chairmen are Robert
Campbell and Angelo DiGravio.

Tickets may be purchased by
calling either of them at the Fire
Dept.'s Personnel Office. Organ
music will be provided for

dancing.

Novelli, who recently retired,
was Master Mechanic for more
than 32 years and served the
department for more than 47
years.

blood pf«ss«i«

||«? ACCESSORIES cp,urch

^ FlM»of All Nation! •"'■■*
FUAQS MADE tO ORDER

EAGLE FLAG CO.,

MJIiKliSt.. INC. -^--

W»MMt«i. I>«W. 02170

-♦Z2J24^

Learn. To Play The

I 'HI ran

•iKillH

Stadio
Of Mmlc

AaNU ^ ORGAN ' GUITAR
EL»CTUC BASS • DR^^

New Location

Powers Cites Aid

Adult Book Store Closes,
Obscenity Charges Dropped

Robert H. Claflin of
Manomet, Adult Bookstore
proprietor charged with
possession and dissemination of
obscene material, has vacated his
store at 953 Hancock St.,
WoUaston.

Quincy District Court Judge
John M. Eaton Jr., dismissed
Friday, the charges filed against
Claflin when he agreed to close
his bookstore, ceasing operation,
and agreed not to open another
such store in Quincy for at least
10 years.

In exchange, materials seized
during the November police raid
on the store will be returned to
Claflin.

Quincy police officers had
confiscated magazines, films,
books and mechanical sexual
devices at the bookstore in
November.

Civil as well as criminal action
had been taken against Claflin.

City Councillor Warren
Powers, an attorney, had
initiated civil eviction
proceedings against Gaflin. on

behalf of Ray Rivera, owner ot
the building housing Qaflin's
bookstore. Claflin received a
notice to vacate the premises of
his bookstore by Jan. 25 for
non-payment of his rent.
Explaining the intent of the civil
proceedings. Powers said:

"The pressure of eviction as
well as criminal proceedings
would be an inducement for
Claflin to say good-by to the
city of Quincy permanently."

In response to the November
raid, Quincy residents led by
Powers and Msgr. James Scally
of St. Ann's Parish Council,
circulated throughout the city
petitions stating the community
standard on obscenity.

Drafted by Powers, the
petition defined obscenity and
was turned over to Prosecutor
David Trainor as an indication of
community sentiment on
obscenity.

Powers said between 1,500
and 2,000 signatures were
gathered through the efforts of
several Quincy residents. He said

Wendell Caley Jr., of 17 Canton
Rd, North Quincy, a physics
professor at Eastern Nazarene
College, volunteered to canvas
the North Quincy area to obtain
a more balanced sounding of the
community standard.

Maurice Dunn of 29 Gilmore
St., Wollaston, a member of St.
Ann's Parish Council,
concentrated on the Wollaston
area and the Knights of
Columbus.

Active in contacting civic and
religious organizations to
participate in the city-wide drive
was James McNamara of 115
Clay St., Wollaston, also a
member of the St. Ann's Parish
Council.

Powers, pleased with the
success of the petition drive,
said:

"The drive not only indicated
the community standards, as was
intended, but it also activated
the community in a sense of a
combined effort to eliminate
this type of pornography that
the people of Wollaston in
particular, and of Quincy in
general, do not want sold."

36 Pints Of Blood "
Donated At Wollaston Methodist

Mrs. Mildred Ambrosia,
Acting Volunteer Blood
Chairman for the Greater
Quincy Red Cross Chapter,
announces that during a tiiree
hour bloodmobile visit to the
Wollaston Methodist Church,
recently, 36 pints of blood were
donated. Those donating were:

New England Telephone Co.
- Gertrude A. Brune, Louise A.
Geri, Sheila M. Eaton, Charlene
A. Erickson, Frank MasciuUi, Jr.,
Gaire J. McDonough, Bessie A.
McMenimen, Peggy Norton,
Helen A. Peters.

Proctor & Gamble Co. -
Mildred Bouten, Jeffrey Cahill,
Joseph DeCoste, James
DiPasquo, Samuel B. Funk, Jr.,
Frank Jezard, John Richmond,
Kenneth C. Thode, Thomas A.
Thurston, and Richard Young.

Quincy Fire Dept. - Charles
F. Anderson, Jr., John R. Menz,
Jr., and Paul E. O'Connell.

Quincy Police Dept. - Daniel
R. Dowling, Richard J. Flynn,
and Paul T. Quinn.

Vulcan Tool Mfg. Co. -
Toivo Karhu, Richard Walter.

Townsend Co. - T.R.S. Div. -

Carroll F. Shaw.

Wollaston U.C.T. No. 594 -
Henry Tuton.

Replacements — Thomas J.
Courage, Lesley A. Dcvereaux,
Robert J. Hickey, Bernard Kelly,
James F. McCready, Jean
Murphy, and Karen M. Nolan.

Mrs. Ambrosia was assisted
by: Miss Catherine Osborne,
Miss Caroline Crane, Miss Doris
Folger, Mrs. Arthur Hultman,
Mrs. Howard Parker, Miss
Theresa Harcourt, Mrs. Irene
Houston, Mrs. D. William Quint,
Miss Marie Corayer, and Mrs.
Nettie Sumner.

Joyce Baker To Attend GOP Leadership Centerence

Mrs. Joyce I. Baker of
Wollaston is planning to attend
the Republican National
Committee Leadership
Conference to be held in
Washington, D.C.. March 6-8.

Vice-President Nelson
Rockefeller will address the
March 7 luncheon session.

GOP leaders from all 50
states plan to participate in the
three-day conference. HighUghts

will include the campaign reform
act, results of recent polls and
research on confidence in
elected officials, voter attitudes
and future strategies for victory
in 1976.

Use Of CD Equipment, Personnel Deadline April 30

Civil Defense Director
Thomas Lyons has asked that
first aid or rescue
demonstrations, and other
public assistance duties, notify
the CD office at 55 Sea St.
before April 30.

aiflEffis

iSx

m

Professional Instruction

DRUM - PIANO
REEDS • GUITAR - BRASS

Wollaston Music Center
27 Beale St., Wollaston
773-5325

Requests will be filled on a
first come basis, Lyons said,
with priority to City of Quincy
departments.

Cwil Defense has more than
400 active and inactive
volunteers and performs public

S.S. Sewing I
Machine Co,

We Service AU Makes Sewing

Machines and Vacuam Cleaners

666A JHafiCQck St. Wollaston

471-5982

WOLLASTON |
CREDIT UNION

Personal & Auto Loans

No Notice Savinas Accts.

Earn 5%%1'er Annum

SPECIAL
NOTICE

AO/ PER
07b AMNUM

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. 95

service duties in the areas of
auxiliary fire and police, rescue,
communications, underwater
recovery and shelter
maintenance.

Wollaston

Theatre

Beale St.

Off Hancock St.

773-1600

Wed. 2/26 thru Tuet. 3/4

Blazing
Saddles

with Mel Brooks

9:00 P.M. [R
Also

Zendy's Bride

with Gene Hackman
and Liz Ullman

7:30 P.M. [P.G.]
Admission $1.00

Chlldrens Matinees
[ Sat. March 1 Sunday March 2
1:30 P.M.

Black Beauty

Plus two cartoons

Admissran .75^

Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 27, 1975

ENTERTAIN MENT/ARTS

She Misses Mary

Valerie And Rhoda Now Synonymous

By ROBERT J. DONOVAN

[Quincy Sun Writer]
The flashbulbs popped and
th confetti flew as Valerie
Harper came to town. The star
of the CBS television series
"Rhoda" was proclaimed
Woman of the Year by Harvard
University's Hasty Pudding
Theatricals at ceremonies held
last week.

A crowd of over 3,000
screaming fans mobbed Holyoke
St. in Cambridge to welcome the
parade which brought "Rhoda"
to the Hasty Pudding Clubhouse
just off of Harvard Square.

The annual Woman of the
Year Award is given in tribute to
an outstanding woman in the
theater who best shows great
artistic skills and feminine
qualities.

Previous winners over the
past 25 years have included Liza
Minnelli, Katherine Hepburn,
Gertrude Lawrence and Carol
Burnett. This year marks the
first time that the award has
been given to an actress who is
known primarily for her work in
television.

Valerie was presented the
traditional pudding pot onstage
at the Club's theatre before
settling down in the audience to
watch two production numbers
«from the upcoming Hasty
Pudding musical, "Put Up Your
Dukes", which opens Feb. 27.

First however, club members
had their fun by presenting a
comical mock-version of This Is
Your Life. Valerie was
"reunited" with a speech
therapist, a psychiatrist, and a
weight specialist, who had all
supposedly had a hand in
shaping the lady into a star.
After receiving her award,

Valerie replied, "I am really
honored. Harvard is big stuff."
Immediately a cheer rose from
the assembled group. "I think
this is my favorite award.. .not
that I've received that many, but
this is the cutest."

One might wonder how
Rhoda has survived the
transition from a supporting role
on "The Mary Tyler Moore
Show" to a starring role on her
own series.

Added pressures are there, of
course, as is a new wave of
popularity. At a press
'conference held later in the

tnlBHMHHIHBHiiB

VALERIE HARPER

afternoon, Valerie said that
above all, she misses her former
co-worker.

"I didn't realize how much I
missed Mary until last Tuesday.
She taped a show for us. In it,
Mary comes to New York to
visit just as Joe and Rhoda are
leaving town. I miss her very
much, but we do get to see each
other on the lot at the studio."

There is no formality with
Valerie Harper. She answered
readily to cries of both
"Valerie" and "Rhoda", as the
two have become synonymous.
Few questions or compliments
were directed to "Miss Harper"
and she seemed to prefer it that
way.

Viewers may be interested
that Rhoda will soon be out in
the working world on a regular
basis. While she has previously
done freelance work in window
design, Rhoda will be opening
up a shop all her own in the
weeks ahead. Naturally it will
have its share of comical
confusion.

"The writers didn't want me
to just pop into a perfect
career," she said. 'They wanted
more reality."

She credits much of the
show's success to the writers,
who she describes as "brilliant".
Originally she was against
Rhpda's getting married, but the
writers were so insistent that she
finally gave in and went along
with it. She now feels that the
move was a good one.

What will the writers decide
next? Perhaps a baby for Joe

Blinstrub's/
Old Coloh

and Rhoda? If Valerie knows,
she's not telling.' She says that
she has no idea what the writers
will come up with, or where the
show will go in future episodes.
She did explain, however,
that the writers are not out to
do "issue shows". While they
don't skirt topical ideas, their
methods are much subtler in
getting the point across.

She also commented that
"Drama is a wasteland as far as
women are concerned. In
comedy there's much more of a
chance. MTM productions [ Mary
■ Tyler Moore's production
company] has been a
frontninner in getting women
into key positions."

Valerie was also asked about
the^ casting couch syndrome
which many actresses have had
to submit to in order to get a
role.

"Unfortunately, it has never
affected me," she said as the
room roared with laughter. "I
know of more actors who have
been approached. I wouldn't
want that kind of part, but I
don't think the casting couch is
as prevalent any more. With
MTM productions, if you're
right for the part, youll get it."
The fashionable lady in the
black pants suit and bright green
sweater fielded questions from
the many members of the press,
answering quickly, directly, and
with the same down-to-earth
honesty that has made "Rhoda"
a lovable Monday night favorite.
What will the future hold for
Valerie? After surviving the
crushing mob that greeted her
on Holyoke St., she quipped,
"Maybe I'll go into parade
duty."

I spoke briefly with Peter
Zurkow, President of the
Theatricals, who said that
Valerie Harper was the
unanimous choice for this year's
Woman of the Year award. In
spite of the light hearted
merriment of the all-male
Pudding shows, the Theatricals
are quite serious about their
award and give it with great
sincerity.

However, after bestowing the
honors on Valerie Harper, they
added a comic touch by
presenting the star of "Rhoda"
wjth a dozen roses.. .and a
bouquet of "Rhoda-dendrons".

WORLD OF MUSIC

Bacharach gives
own tunes twist

760 MORRISSEY BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700

ENTERTAINMENT

NIGHTLY
IN THE ^_

FIRESIDELOUJjgL

125 SEA ST.,QUINCY 471 1623

^''f'^fON

Fe
Fu

<" 3pm L °'¥«fi

!''!"■''« fte^Se

"ipm

fytio.T ft

oomfo

afood

fo 10:

^Beef

30

By ROBm WELLES
Copley Nfws Service

HOLLYWOOD - When
Burt Bacharach performs his
own music, it sounds quite
different than the way you of-
ten hear it. The composer puts
more tension into the melodic
line, so that the song bends
and stretches.

For instance, "Raindrops
Keep FaUing on My Head" is
usually done in a roUickii^
fashion with a lilt to it. But a
Bacharach arrangement of
the song wiU transform the
carefree lilt into a tortuous
twisting and turning. The ef-
fect is not bad — just differ-
ent.

To hear how Bacharach re-
gards his own music, you can
tune into his "Greatest Hits"
LP put out by A&M Records.
All the songs you've hummed
in recent years are there.

Bobbi Humphrey's latest
album. "Satin DoU" on the
Blue Note label features a
real, live black baby doll on
the jacket, but don't be mis-
led. There's nothing juvenile
about this music — it's sophis-
ticated jazz by a sophisticated
lady who has made music
with Roland Kirk, Cannonball
Adderley, Herbie Mann and
Stevie Wonder.

Bobbi sings and plays the
flute with skill and style. She
has a great badcup crew and
together they have assembled
an innovative program in-
cluding the title track, a vi-
brant outing of an old classic
and "Fun House," combining
funk with jazz to achieve an
uptempo delight.
*

What a lineup: Dick Hy-
man, Roland Hanna, Marian
McPartland and Hank Jones.
They are the components (rf
"The Jazz Piano Quartet"

which does some fancy strut*
ting on a new RCA album. lYie
songs range from old stand-
ards "Lover Cone Bade to
Me" and "How High the
Moon" to Stevie Wonder's
"You Are the Sunshine of My
Life."

This is great piano — not all
jazz, as you would expect, but
a lot of classical overtones
that evoke the impressiansim
of Debussy. "Improwiso" is
almost purely classical.
•

Don Gibson fans can latch
on to some of his hits of recent
years with his "Just One
Time" album released by
RCA-Camden. For instance:
"Headin' Down the Wrong
Highway," "Somebody Loves
You Darlin'," "Someday,"
"Ashes of Love" and "I Walk
Alone."

•

Peggy Lee just goes on and
on. Her latest album. "Ut's
Love" on the Atlantic label, is
a loving collection of songs
done in that warm, caressir^
Peggy Lee style. "Let's
Love," "Always," "You
Make Me Feel Brand New"
and "Sometimes" are among
the top cuts.

•

SCANNING THE CLAS-
SICS - RCA has released a
nnagnifioent package of piano
concertos played by Arthur
Rubinstein and various sym-
pbonies. All of the best con-
certos are there: Rachmani-
nofTs Second; Grieg's A-Mi-
nor; Beethoven's Emperor;
Schumann's A-Bfinor; Tchai-
kovsky's B-Flat Minor; Mo-
zart's Concerto No. 21 in C;
Chopin's E-Minor; Usst's No.
1 inE-Flat; Brahms' No. 2in
B-Flat; and Rhapsody on a
Theme of Paganini. Will Ru-
binstein go on forever? Music
lovers hope so.

Quincy Resident In
Children's Theatre 'Aladdin'

Maya Christie of Quincy is a
member of the cast of
"Aladdin" to be presented by

Monday Night 7:30

* Early Bird Game

* Regular Games $50

* Two Special Games

* $500 Progressive Games

* Door Prizes

Sacred Heart School Hall

:

386 Hancock St., North Quincy

mCWL'S PIZZA j

Hot Oven S^UBj^

111 Parkingway
Behind Gilchrist's

.!?"» ParhV..

Call For Faster Service - Your
Order will be mm^ ww

Ready when you arrive 47l"779o

Open 7 Days 11 to 11

the Boston Children's Theatre
Touring Company which opens
its spring season March 8.

The cast is selected from the
Creative Drama classes offered
by the theatre.

"Aladdin" will be presented
to communities outside the
Boston area on weekends
through mid-May. An adaptation
of one of the favorite "Tales
From The Arabian Nights," it
will be directed by Joy
Graustark with Mark Greenglass
as technical director. Settings are
by Jack Werner and costumes
are by Vivian Doolev.

Daily
Luncheon
Specials

I Friday, Feb. 28

Fresh Fried Shrimp $1.95
[Saturday, March 1

Chicken Livers $1.35

Monday, March 3

Hamburg & Onions $1.20
Tuesday, March 4

Baked Virginia Ham $1.65
'Wednesday, March 5

Fried Filet of Sole $1.65
Thursday, March 6

Chicken Piiaf $1.50

Murphy's Restaurantl

Since 1942
1600 Hancock St.. n,nr,rx

DEATHS

Davm. Gallagher, 43, of 260
Wintfirop St., at the Veterans
Adnttnlstration Hospital,
Jamaica Flain, Feb. 19.

"Mfs. Mae [MacKinnon]
MacDonald, 96. of 49 Hodges
Rd, at Quincy Gty Hospital,
Feb. 19.

Jacob A. Danker, 91, of
Quincy, at a Weymouth nursing
home, Feb. 20.

Walter Egelstrom, 73, of
1000 Southern Artery,
unexpectedly at {/uincy Qty
Hospital, Feb. 19.

Miss Carlotta Nix, 91, of
Quincy, at Quincy Qty Hospital,
Feb. 24.

Roy H. Smith, 78, of Quincy,
at the Veterans Administration
Hospital, Brockton, Feb. 24.

Nicholas DiGiullio, 82, of
Quincy, at Quincy Qty Hospital,
Feb. 24.

Mrs. Isabelle [Crane]
Edwards, 77, of 87 Greenleaf
St., at a local nursing home, Feb.
24.

James F. McCarthy, 78, of
1025 Hancock St., at Quincy
Gty Hospital, Feb. 24.

Mrs. Katherine E. [Lyons]
Welch, 71, of 10 Hughes St., at
her home, Feb. 25.

Mrs. Helen E. [Kildish]
Ridge, 75, of 116 Mayflower
Rd, unexpectedly at Carney
Hospital, Dorchester, Feb. 21.

Fr, McMahon In Tribute

Thursday, February 27, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 1,7

James P. Donovan, 69, of 10
Albion Rd, at Quincy Gty
Hospital, Feb. 18.
^ Mrs. Lucia E. [Elmer] Craig,
65, of 45 Alrick Rd, at Morton
Hospital, Taunton, Feb. 18.

John G. Goggin, 22. of 213
Washington St., Whitman,
formerly of Quincy, Feb. 17.

Charles A. Stratton, 72, of 54
Bowdoin St., at Quincy Gty
Hospital, Feb. 17.

Ralph C. Alicandri, 55, of
128 Independence Ave.,
unexpectedly at Memorial
Hospital, Conway, N.H., Feb.
17.

Walter J. Anderson, 67, of
San Marcos, Calif, formerly of
Quincy, in San Marcos, Feb. 15.

Daniel J. Mahoney, 68, of
106 Safford St., at Quincy Gty
" witd, Ffib. 18.

Mrs. Eleanor [Thomas] Echo,
65, of 78 Hollis St., South
Weymouth, formerly of Quincy,
at South Shore Hospital, Feb.
20.

Mrs. Mary A. [MacGeod]
Thornton, 84, of Quincy, at the
Gestview Nursing Home, Feb.
20.

Edward J. Grace, 40, of
Whitman, formerly of Quincy, at
Brockton Hospital, Feb. 20.

Ivar Lofgren, 74, of 53
Revere Rd, at Quincy Gty
Hospital, Feb. 22.

Mrs. Ellen [Jaynes] Foster of
373 Sea St., unexpectedly at
home, Feb. 21.

Mrs. Isabella D. [Gibb]
Gumming, 89, of 25 Seekonk
St.. Norfolk, formerly of
Quincy, at the Norwood
Hospital, Feb. 21.

Edward Gray, 64, of Quincy,
at the Deaconess Hospital,
Boston, Feb. 23.

Mrs. Ann T. [Thompson]
Paradise of 61 Atherton St.,
Stoughton, formerly of Quincy,
at the Cardinal Gushing Hospital,
Brockton, Feb. 22.

Mrs. Agnes E. [English]
Sullivan, 92. of 58 Furnace
Brook Parkway, at a Quincy
Nursing Home, Feb. 22.

John F. McNeice, 74, of 59
Pine St., Springfield, formerly of
Quincy, at Wesson Memorial
Hospital, Feb. 23.

Rev. Pier§on Harrig
To Speak

At First Parish

"The Tower - By Moonlight"
is the title of a sermon by Rev.
Pierson P. Harris to be delivered
Sunday at United First Parish
Church, Quincy.

Reverend Harris, a Quincy
resident is pastor emeritus of the
First Parish of Westwood.

St. Mary's Celebrates 135^** Anniversary
As ^Cathedral Of South Shore'

St. Mary's Church, West
Quincy, is celebrating its 135th
anniversary as 'The Cathedral of
the South Shore."

That is how Rev. John J.
McMahon, pastor, described
both the edifice and and parish
at a recent anniversary banquet
attended by 550. Said he:

"We like to call our church
the cathedral of the South
Shore.

"It is indeed a monument of
cathedral proportions to the
generosity, the willingness to
sacrifice, the dedication to
religion, of those founding
fathers who built the church
many years ago."

Father McMahon also paid
tribute to the historic
celebration of Quincy's 350th
anniversary this year. Calling
Quincy "that ancient matron of
cities," he said:

"It is vibrant with youth on
its 350th birthday."

Through the banquet
celebration that evening, Fr,

REV. JOHN McMAHON

McMahon said those present
were recalling "the spirit of the
Maypole" bom years ago by the
spirited Thomas Morton.

He noted, too, that the
celebration also recalled another
symbol of the city - Quincy's

Sacred Heart Penance Service

The Sacred Heart Holy Name
Society of North Quincy will
sponsor a Penance Service

tonight [Thursday] at 8 p.m. in
the church.

Benediction of the Blessed

Sacrament will follow the Mass.

All parishioners are invited to

capture the spirit of Lent.

Coffee will be served in the
lower rectory.

Officers of the Holy Name
Society are Thomas Dowling,
president; Thomas Ward,
vice-president; Don King,
secretary; Eugene Raux,
treasurer.

'Jesus' Christian Science Lesson

"Christ Jesus" is Sunday's
lesson-sermon theme at First
Church of Christ, Scientist, 20
Greenleaf St., Quincy.

'Then he called his twelve
disciples together, and gave them
power and authority over ail
devils, and to cure diseases. And
he sent them to preach the
kingdom of God, and to heal the
sick." Luke 9: 1,2.

Give Heart Fund (^

American Heart Association\J^

Peifofma

deathfdelyiiig

act.

EiKerclse re^nlaily

MEMORIAL
GIFTS

EVERYTHING THAT IS
-^ WORTHWHILE &
APPRECIATED BY
YOUR CHURCH

A.E.GOODHUE

COMPANY
VESTMENT MANUFACTURERS

500 IN STOCK
I 1163 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY -472-3090

granite. St. Mary's Church is not
only built of Quincy granite,

said Father McMahon, but its
early founders and parishioners
were people of granite-like
fortitude.

"There was a granite firmness
and endurance to the spirit of
those men and a granite
determination to make
themselves a better life in a new
world," Fr. McMahon told the
audience.

The banquet, held in St.
Mary's Hall, followed a 5 p.m.
concelebrated Mass
commemorating the 350th
anniversary of the founding of

Mt. Wollaston. Seven of the nine
pastors of Quincy's Catholic
churches assisted in the Mass
offered by main celebrant Rt.
"Msgr. John Mullarkey.

Also participating in the Mass
were Bishops Joseph Maguire
and Lawrence Riley.

Archbishop Fulton Sheen of
New York delivered the sermon,
paying tribute to the religious
and civic achievements of
Quincy.

Among the officials attending
the banquet were Mayor Walter
J. Hannon, Mrs. Francis X.
Bellotti representing the
attorney general, Senator-City
Council President Arthur H.
Tobin, Congressman James A.
Burke, Representatives Joseph
Brett, Robert CerasoU and
William Delahunt, City
Councillors Leo Kelly, Dennis
Harrington, James Sheets and
Joseph LaRaia.

Uncle Roy
Says:

To Charge

Your

Flowers

on« of your major credit cards
by phone

Roy's Flowers

94 Washington St., Quincy

472-1900

74EiMSTIlEET-QUINCY

326 copeland street
w.qUincy

■-«■^;^■^¥

H. iOS£FH $WEEIIi(Y
t«l«9Jiq«t 7732721

■ As one of the leading funeral directors in more
than 850 cities affiliated with National Selected
Morticians, we place family Interests first.

Ml To us that means helping families

(ll^ avoid unwise decisions due to lack
of information or a restricted
jkl^^l^ M selection. It means no sur-
I ^l9IWI prises when the bill comes.

A #■ We offer a

fmiillV wideselec-
k ' tion in a

m

\

HN HIT

one

1

Swe^ene^ JBroihers

HOME FOR FUNERALS

RICHARD T. SWEENEY SR.
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.

I INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.

472-6344

aoc

aac

aac

DOC

aoc

atoe

aoc

aoc

3Me

I

protection

broad range
of prices. We
provide full infor-
mation with
prices plainly
displayed including a
description of what is
included. Then we
confirm arrangements in writing at the time they
are made.
' It helps families obtain the service that best
meets their
individual needs.
You can count on It.

KEOHANE FUNERAL HOME

33IH«ncock|St

785 Hanoocic $t»

773-36§1

Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 27, 1975

Only Quincy Champs

Pee Wee A's Sweep To Kiwanis Title

The Quincy Pee Wee A team,
with a tremendous team effort,
swept to the International
Kiwanis Tournament
championship at the Hingham
Arena.

The team won five games to
become the only Quincy
champion.

In their opener the A's edged
Cheshire, Conn., 3-2, with
Kenny Mann outstanding in
goal. George Mackey, Scott
Richardson and Neil Shea scored
the goals and Mackey and
Tommy Gerry had assists.

In the next four games
Jimmy Campbell was the goalie
with P. T. Kelly backup man.
Campbell was outstanding,
especially in the last two games
as he came up with spectacular
save after save.

In the second game Quincy
defeated Winthrop, 5-3. Robbie
Craig had two goals and Bobby
Currier, Tom Joe Connolly and
Mark Messina one each.
Richardson had three assists,
Bobby Beniers, Robbie
Zanardelli and Sean Dennis one
apiece.

The next victim was
Hingham, 3-0, with Robbie
McHugh scoring twice and Neil
Shea once. Gerry had two assists
and Connolly one.

Q,uincy went on to top
Merrimac Valley, N.H., 5-3, with
McHugh, Shea, Richardson,
Mackey and Currier scoring the
goals. Shea had two assists and
Gerry, Craig, Messina, Zanardelli
and Connolly one each.

The A's won the coveted title
with a 3-2 overtime win over

Canton. Canton took a quick 2-0
lead but Campbell made many
great saves to prevent more
goals. Paul McGrath scored for
Quincy with Shea and Gerry
assisting. Shea tied the score
with Gerry and McHugh having
assists, and at 2:54 of overtime
Richardson scored the clincher
with assists for Messina and
Oraig.

Credit must go to Mark
Veasey, who filled in for a
sidelined defenseman and played
superbly. The coaches were
Harry Messina and his assistant,
Bucky Zanardelli.

Earlier in the week in a
qualifying game for the state
tournament, the Pee Wee A's
lost to Wellesley, 3-2, with
Messina and Craig scoring and
Richardson having two assists.

Bantam A's Edge Brookline For Berth

The Bantam A team defeated
Brookline, 6-5, to become the
Norfolk County representative
in the state tournament.

Brookhne tied the game with
24 seconds left to play but with
just two seconds left on the
clock Tom Brennan scored the
winning goal. Brennan and Jim
Moore had two goals each and
Mark Giordani and Brian Bertoni

one apiece. Brennan and Bertoni
had two assists each and Moore
and Jim Fitzpatrick one apiece.

In the International Kiwanis
Tournament the Bantam A's
won their first game over
Falmouth, 5-2, but were
eliminated in the second round
by Hingham in a 2-1 squeaker.

Against Falmouth Bertoni
had two goals and Eddie Kane,

Brennan and Giordani one
apiece. Fitzpatrick and Bob
Hayes had two assists each and
Bertoni, Kane and Giordani one
apiece.

In the Hingham game Bertoni
had the only Quincy goal
unassisted.

Weymouth won the Bantam
title with a 2-1 win over
Kingston, Ontario.

9 Girts Hockey

Comettes Breeze By Brockton^O

The Quincy Comettes, an
all-star team from the Quincy
Youth Hockey Association Girls
League, continued to roll
merrily along Sunday with an
8-0 breeze over Brockton.

The game was clo^ only in

the first period when Mary Ellen
Reardon put Quincy ahead, 1-0,
with the Flynn sisters, Terry and
Kathy assisting.

The Comettes clinched the
win in the second period as they
exploded for six goals. Riordan

.h

BILL
GOLD

. 8 YRS. AGO

TODAY,

No maffer how you look of me

I'm sfill the the guy fo see

NEW PONTIACS PRICED RIGHT
USED CARS, GUARANTEED W0%

RAY SHAN AHAN-PONTIAC^

397 No. Main St. . Randolph 479-5211

BSkskens & Qroupe

FUMKRAL NOMB

26 Adam* Street, Quioey, MA

472^3868

Congratulations

To The

Kiwanis Clubs
Of Quincy And Weynnouth

On Their Sucessful

Youth Hockey
Tournament

Wickens A Tnwpe Funeiil Home

and Eileen Marr each scored
twice and Shawn O'Leary and
Terry Flynn one each. Riordan,
Terry Flynn and O'Leary had
t wo assists apiece and Paula
Constas and Maureen Santry one
each.

The final goal in the third
period was unassisted by
Riordan, her fourth of the game.

Santry, Marie MeAuliffe, Lisa
Norling, Joanne Troy played
fine defense and goalies Doreen
Hayes and Peggy Rugg were
again outstanding.

Sunday the Comettes will
play Marblehead at noon at the
Peabody rink.

Squirt A's
Win, Lose

The Squirt A team defeated
Hingham, 7-1, but lost to
Scituate, 6-3, and Braintree, 5-4,
in overtime in the International
Kiwanis Tournament.

In the romp over Hingham
Andy Shannon and Tommy
Corliss were in goal. Mike
Marshall had the hat trick, Mike
Cullen two goals and Rich
Stevens and Kevin Craig one
each. Craig and Tommy Murphy
had two assists each and Mike
Sullivan, Cullen, Stevens,
Tommy Scho field, Paul McCabe
and Bobby Lynch one each.

Against Scituate, Marshall,
John Cummings and Craig had
the goals and Murphy, Dennis
Furtado and Stevens assists.

In the loss to Braintree Craig,
McCabe, Cullen and Murphy had
the goals with assists for Stevens
, and McCabe. __

• St Ann's Hockey

Bruins, Crestview
Division Leaders

The Bruins moved into first
place a point ahead of Dairy
Queen as they defeated the
Flyers, 3-1, while Dairy Queen
was tied by Stone's Jewelry, 2-2,
in the Pee Wee Division of St.
Ann's Youth Hockey League.

Greg Therrien had two of the
Bruins' goals and Al Vasile the
other. Mike Capone had an
assist. For the Flyers Craig
DiBona scored unassisted. Mark
Kintogas was in goal for the
Bruins.

Steve Nazzaro and Steve
Hogan scored for Dairy Queen
with Hogan assisting on
Nazzaro's. Joe McKenna had
both Stone's goals with Paul
Furey and Scott Brennan having
assists.

Keohane's nipped Dunkin
Donuts, 2-1, on goals by John
KeUer and Joe LaPierre. LaPierre
had an assist. Mike Bellotti
exceUed in goal. For Donuts
John Hogan had the unassisted
goal. Jim Boudreau played well
in goal despite the loss.

In the Bantam Division

Crestview widened its lead over
Bike 'n Blade to eight points by
edging B 'n B, 3-2. Paul Howe
scored twice and Brian Schmitt
once for Crestview with assists
for Carl Bergstrom, Paul
Schmitt, Howe and Brian
Schmitt. Mike DeAngelo and
Pete Orlando scored for B 'n B
with Larry Cyr having an assist.

Blackwood nipped Plaza
Olds, 3-2. John Cronin, Tom
Nazzaro and Joe Carr scored for
the winner with Pat Wilkinson,
Nazzaro, O'Leary and Falcetta
having assists. Bob Jordan was
the goalie. Chuck Winters had
both Plaza goals and Rick
Carroll, Brian McMahon, Rick
Collins and Tom McNamara had
assists.

Chuck Wagon and North
Quincy K. of C. played to a 2-2
tie. Ken Olson had both Chuck
Wagon goals with assists for Bill
Shine, John Capone and Steve
Bulger. John Cronin and Denis
Rush scored for K. of C. with
Bob Stevens, Rush, Sob
Maloney and Jay Leith having
assists.

^Executive League

Golds Defeat Reds

The Gold team defeated the
Reds, 4-2, Sunday in the Quincy
Executive Hockey League at the
Youth Arena.

Bucky Zanardelli had two
goals for the Golds and Bernie
Toland and Buster Robinson one
each. Tom Boussy and Toland
had assists. For the Reds Jack
Hurley and Dick Reinhardt had
the goals and John Murphy, Bob
Kallstrom, Bill Curran and Russ
Ericson assists.

The Blues and Oranges tied,
3-3. For the Blues Dick McCabe
had two goals and Ed Holt one.

Dave Towle and Jay Evans had
two assists each and McCabe and
John Cummings one apiece. For
the Oranges Bob Hayes, Fran
Moriarty and Skip Ryan scored,
all unassisted.

The Whites and Golds also
played to a 3-3 tie. Kevin White
had two goals for the Whites and
Dave Sheehan one. Jack Powers
had two assists and White and
Ted Miller one each. For the
Golds Marty Tolson, Fran
Whalen and Tom Roberts had
the goals and Whalen, Art Boyle,
Tom Connolly and Dick O'Brien

assists.

Quincy Frosh Finish
On Top Witli Waitliam

Quincy's freshman hockey
team finished in a top tie with
Waltham in the Suburban
League following a 14-0 romp
over Rindge Tech.

Waltham topped North
Quincy, 3-1, to break a
three-way tie on the final day.

John Perkins' Quincy team
finished with a 7-2-0 record.
Waltham was 6-1-2 and Ed
Grogan's North Quincy club
5-2-2.

The above space is avaifable to your group on a FIRST
COME - FIRST SERVED basis to publicize Commuotty Ser-
vice Profirains through the courtesy of Wickens & Trou;>e.
Coauct the Funeral Home oo Thursdays
the week preceding your ads.

Quincy's co-captains, Brian
Bertoni and Tom Cahill, each
had four goals and four assists in
the final game, while Mark
Giordani had three goals and
two assists. Pete Cedrone, Tom
Brennan and Don Perdios had
the other goals.

Billy Deitsch was in goal and
turned in another outstanding
performance.

Quincy's game puck was
awarded to Perkins' assistant
coach, Richard Fowler.

Junior B's
Defeat Misfits

The Junior B team defeated
the Pilgrim Misfits, 5-4, at the
Hingham Pilgrim arena.

Paul Galasso had two goals
and Jack Erickson, Walter
Pimental and Bill RadcUffe one
apiece. Erickson, John Ryan,
Mark Hurley and Dave Noonan
each had an assist.

Earlier the B's had defeated
Rockland, 6-4, in a league game.

Thursday, February 27, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 19

fSBSSt ^9

WINTHROP PLAYERS clear puck away from their own net during the Mite
championship game with South Boston at Quincy Youth Arena. Winthrop won the
game, 5-1 , to win the Kiwanis tournament crown.

^:W?S:>>o>S->.;h(Jji<W¥Wi>«**k-:

GOALIE FORESE BERTOIA of Kingston, Ontario, makes a fine save during the
Bantam championship game with Weymouth. Weymouth won, 2-1, for the Kiwanis
tournament title.

VERN MERLIN, coach of the Weymouth Bantams, champions of the Kiwanis
tournament, holds trophy following title game with Kingston, Ontario. Left to right
are Jack Eraser, Weymouth assistant coach; Mayor Walter Hannon, Jack Powers,
tournament chairman; Merlin and Kenneth Hills, Quincy Kiwanis president.

JACK POWERS, manager of the Quincy Youth Arena and chairman of the Kiwanis
tournament, receives a special award from Kenneth Hills, Quincy Kiwanis president.
Applauding are Mayor Walter Hannon [left] , and Dan Gorman, Quincy Youth Hockey
Association vice president.

Quincy Sun Photos By Steve Liss

S.S. TV, Burgin In Bantam House Wins

Pee Wee C's Romp, 8-1

In the Banram House League
South Shore TV defeated Doran
& Horrigan, 4-3.

Paul Reardon had two TV
goals and Billy Allen and Mike
Lydon one each. Dave and Mike
Cavanaugh, Steve Whittemore
and Steve Campbell had assists.

Pete Golden had two goals for
Doran and Ed Murphy one.
Murphy and Bill McCarthy had
assists.

Burgin Plainer increased its
league lead to seven points with
a 3-0 win over Blackwood
Pharmacy. Bobby Tierney was in
goal for the win. Mike Grennan,

Mike Soldano and Steve Hale
had the goals and Mike Welch,
Larry Burak, Fran Sayers and
Scott Gosselin assists.

The league schedule was
curtailed because of the annual
Kiwanis tournament at the
Youth Arena.

The high flying Pee Wee C
team romped over South
Boston, 8-1, to run its
outstanding record in the Pee
Wee Harbor League to 21-1-1.

Paul Dunphy had the hat
trick and Danny Roche, Bernie

Van Tassell, Paul Flynn, Steve
Healey and Karl Nord one goal
each. Roche and Healey had
three assists each and Dunphy,
Bob Monahan and Mike Barry
one each. Tony Kraunelis was
outstanding in goal.

Sacred Heart Defeats St. Moritz

3-Way Tie For Midget House Lead

Police upset Fire Dept, 3-1,
and Cox was tied by last place
Suburban Disposal, 1-1, to
create a three-way tie for first
place in the Midget House
League between Fire, Police and
Cox.

Ed RiRamio, Pat Cummings
and Dave Gendreau scored for
Police with Jim Constas having
two assists and Gendreau, Paul
O'Brien and Tony Reilly one
each. Kevin Doyle scored for
Fire.

Dana Chiavaroli scored for
Cox with Paul McCormack and

Mike Sullivan assisting. Donovan

had Suburban's goal and Jim
LaBerge assisted.

The Sacred Heart hockey
team of North Quincy defeated
St. Moritz, 7-5, Monday night at
Shea Rink.

Dave Mitchell had the hat
trick for Sacred Heart, Marty
Mulvey and Tom Nee two goals
each. Mike Therrien, Mike
Bowes and John Marsters had
two assists each and Mark
Fitzgerald and Billy Andon one

each. For St. Moritz Mark
Ricciardi had two goals and
Steve Blazeo, Rich Lucier and
John Binomi one each. Ed
Callahan, Bruce Pearson, Rich
Brabason and Paul Regini had
assists.

Gary Kearney and Dennis
McDonough split the goalie
chores for Sacred Heart and Don
Heath was in goal for St. Moritz.

SAVINGS YOU NEVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE

'Our Famous Mid- Winter Sale Now Goina On '

'Here Are Just A Few Examples Of Storewide Savin'«= ' *» ^

BAUER BLACK PANTHER

GOALIE , c , . ^ ,

SAVE50%| SKATE imperfects lOJYllO

[UP TO**" '^"1 ^ ^ AS LOW AS

Men's • Womens
t Childrens

Ski
I JACKETS

' All The Latest
1975 Styles

^SAVE
UP TO

T^ORTING GOODS

^•^ A MAmCOCK ST OUINCV

Free Parkinji - OPEN Every Night Till 9 PM.

Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 27, 1975

Difficult For Ralph To Resign

Frazier's Successor Interviews To Start

By TOM SULLIVAN

Candidates for the head
football coaching job at North
Quincy High are expected to be
interviewed within a week,
according to Athletic
Coordinator Carl Leone.

"We are advertising within
the school system as well as
outside the system," Leone said.
"Anyone interested should send
applications to John Osterman,
assistant superintendent in
charge of personnel."

It is the usual procedure to
promote from within the
system, if possible, but if it is
felt an outsider is more
qualified, he will be named. It is
known that some coaches from
within the Quincy system,
including North Quincy
assistants, are applying for the
job vacated by the recent
resignation of Ralph Frazier.

Fraziers wife tried to talk him
out of it, Leone tried to talk him
out of it and others also tried.

But, after thinking it over and
doing a lot of soul-searching,
Frazier recently decided to end a
23-year career as a football
coach and player and submitted
his resignation as North's coach.

"Ralph had talked to me
about resigning a couple of
weeks before he made his
decision and I tried to talk
him out of it," Leone said.
"He had done such a
tremendous job, I hate to see
him quit. He has been a
standout coach and great for
the boys and we will all miss
him. This was no spur of the
moment thing for him. He
talked to me, to Dr. Creedon
ISupt. of Schools! , to Ken
Rickson [coordinator of
physical education] and to
North Quincy principal Peter
Chrisom. He thought about it
for a long time and I know it
was a most difficult decision
for him to make."

His attractive _wtfe. Sheila,
knew what a hard decision it
was for him to make, too,

"We talked about it for
some time and I tried to talk
him out of it," she said. "He
was all wrapped up in

Bant(4mer/card

QUINCY

196 Washington Sk

Tel. 479-4400

RALPH FRAZIER

football and he thought so
much of the boys, I know he
really hated to resign. But, he
has his objectives and I know
he had the best interests of
the children [Suzanne, 7;
Katie, 6, and Glenn, 19
months] and me at heart
when he finally made the
decision."

"It was a very difficult
decision to make and I kept
wondering if I was doing the
right thing, but despite many
people trying to make me
change my mind, I felt I was
making the right decision,"
Ralph said. "I have certain
obligations to my family and
I've set specified goals which
I intend to pursue in an
administrative career in
education.

"Being a head football
coach takes a phenomenal
amount of time. Not only is
there the actual season with
games and practices, but for
us there is summer camp for a
week, weightlifting year
round, working on
playbooks, going to clinics
and meetings and all the rest
that goes along with it."

Ralph found it easy
writing his resignation and
submitting it to Leone, but
he found it difficult telling
his players of his decision,
which came as a surprise to
most people.

•AOTOSIASS •CONflETESTOIEFIONTS

lEPUCEB-PIOMPTLY I* SHOWER ENCIOSUIES
•SlIBIW MTIO OOOISiWqm "SCOICHIIIW"
• WSUlATINt WINDOWS SOlAICOtllMirMBBCIS

•puiEsuss. mmm

We process /njurance C/oims

Masf«r Chorga

GLASS

MARSHFIELD
Route 139

Tel: 834-6583

When Frazier, 35, took
over the head coaching reins
from Leone in 1969, he said
he knew he faced a
tremendous challenge because
of the fine job Leone had
done, but he certainly met
that challenge well.

Ralph was an all-scholastic
lineman at North, starred for
three years and was captain
his senior year in 1957. He
then played at Boston
University and his first
coaching job was at Medway
High, where he was head
coach for three years and his
teams compiled a 16-8-3
record.

Frazier, in beating Quincy
in 1971, '72 and '73, is the
only North coach to win
three in a row from the
Presidents.

Two of Frazier's former
assistants went on to head
coaching jobs. Jack Bowes at
Milton and Bill Pagnano at
Duxbury.

Ralph's first year as North
head coach was disappointing
as the Raiders were only 2-7
and absorbed a 53-0
walloping at the hands of
Quincy. But his next four
teams were 6-2-1, 6-3-0, 7-2-0
and 6-1-1. His 1970 team had
lost to Maiden, 21-20, and
tied Revere, 6-6, before losing
to Quincy, 16-6. The 1973
team won its last five games.

Last fall North was 4-1
and appeared headed for
another banner year but lost
its last five to finish with a
4-6 record and was shocked
by Quincy, 14-13.

Ralph will be missed by
the sportswriters, with whom
he was extremely
cooperative, whether his team
won or lost. "That's all part
of the game," he said. "I see
no reason why you shouldn't
be just as cooperative and
friendly with the writers
when you lose as when you
win. And, I have to say all the
writers were extremely nice
to me, and I thank them all.

Bring This Adv. for

10% DiscoiNit

On All

Auto Body
Repair Labor

Month of February
Free Tow Included

Norfolk Auto
Body Co.

106 Washington St.
Quincy 773-460a(

For Home
Delivery
Call

471-3100

^^fflfes

MCKUPh

AND

DIfLIVERItS

Seeks Financial Help

Martin Hopes To Enter

2 Quincy Teams In
Soccer Boston League

Quincy High Soccer Coach
Ron Martin hopes to enter two
Quincy teams this spring in the
Boston Area Youth Soccer
League, which plays in April,
May and June, and is seeking
financial aid from Quincy
residents.

"This league is comprised of
teams from Quincy, Brain tree,
Lexington, Needham, Brockton,
Wellesley and Newton among
other cities and towns in the
Greater Boston area " Martin
said. "Traditionally Quincy has
had only one team in the league
while Braintree has had four,
Lexington 14, Needham 12,
Brockton six, Wellesley eight
and Newton five.

"The lack of teams in the
Quincy area has been due
primarily to the non-existence of
supportive individuals. The
results have been clear during
thp season in Quincy's inability

to compete with thest towns
due to the lack of competitive
experiencce.

"I hope to enter two teams
this season consisting of boys in
the 15, 16, 17 and 18 age
groups. The total cost of league
entry is $330 and, in addition,
uniforms and equipment must
be purchased."

Martin went on to explain
that the boys have raised about
half of the total cost. He said he
doesn't believe in having the
boys collect door to door or on
street comers.

I am therefore asking for the
aid of Quincy residents and any
small contribution will be deeply
appreciated and utilized in a
worthy manner," Martin
concluded.

Anyone wishing to help can
send a contribution, in any
amount to Ron Marti^^ 213
Cochituate Road, IljFD #1,
Plymouth, Mass. 02360.,'j !,

QJC Finishes Strong

Although playing with one of
the smallest squads around, a
maximum of 13 players, the
Quincy junior college hockey
team finished strong, winning its
last three* games for a 6-5-1
record.

In its final game last week
QJC topped Mass. College of
Pharmacy, 5-3.

Jim Cooney of Quincy
sparked the CoUejuns with two
goals. Jerry McEleney of North
Quincy, Ed Guppy of North
Quincy and Bill Smith of
Braintree had the other goals.

In its previous game QJC had
bombed Emerson College, 9-2,
with McEleney exploding for
five goals. Smith, Cooney, Dave
Sullivan of Braintree and Phil
McHugh of Weymouth had a
goal each. Cooney had three
assists, Guppy two, Mike Lake
of Weymouth, Steve Arnold of
Quincy, McHugh, Sullivan and
Mike McMann one apiece.

Earlier the Collegjuns had
defeated Bunker Hill Junior

College, 7-5. v^ %'.^^

Smith and Quincy's Lou
Maggio each had the hat trick
and Cooney scored the other
goal.

McEleney was the team's
leading scorer with 27 points.
Cooney was second with 24 and
Smith third with 20.

Quincy's Doug Kemp and
John Toomcy of Weymouth
were excellent in goal
throughout the season.

"The players deserve a let of
credit," said first year coach Ken
Hayes, a former goalie at North
Quincy who coached the Quincy
freshmen the past few years.
"We had only a 13-man squad
and in a number of games we
played with only 10 or 11 due
to illness or injuries. It is a
pretty tough job facing teams
with many more men. We might
have been outmanned in many
games, but we were never
outfought. I'm very pleased with
our season."

-TOM SULLIVAN

St. John's Baseball
Registration Sunday

Registration for St. John's
Baseball League will be held
Sunday, March 2 in St. John's
Parish Hall from 1 to 3 p.m.

Boys eight years of age
through 12 may register for the
farm and senior teams. Boys
registering for the first time
must be accompanied by a

parent or an adult. Registration
fee is $3 and all boys must
register if they wish to play
baseball.

Registration for CYO baseball
will also be held at the same
time. Boys 13 through 20 may
sign up for the cadet, junior, and
intermediate divisions.

South Shore
Skindivers

Complete
Diving
Center

511 WASHINGTON ST.
773-5452

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

/f%

.ftp

'"^ PRICE •

IS DOWN •
2LL NOW*

Ccpper. Brass, Co'it iron

Help

The Name in Scrup
on The South Shore

175 Intervgle St., Ouincy
Fotmerly Haynes Scrap fard

472-9'251

m

-..Hit.

■'!■•.- -sr-.'4*%«5.

Bowling

Defeat Beau's, 1730-1618

Cariyle Men's
Tourney Champs

Thursday, February 27, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 21

Cariyle Merchants of
Whitman captured the 22nd
annual Greater Quincy Men's
Candlepin Bowling Tourney
Sunday at the Merrymount
Daylight Alleys defeating Beau's
of Quincy Point, 1730-1618.

Following the match, a check
for $100 and a team trophy,
emblematic of the
championship, was presented to
the winners by Dick Koch
Tourney Director representing
the Koch Club sponsor of the
yearly event.

Cariyle started slow in the
first string bowling a 544, but
Beau's failed to take advantage,
hitting for a cold 506.

In the second string, Cariyle
'■ -d a 638 to Beau's 522, and

.led a 154 pin lead into the
final string. The winners coasted
in the third string as the losing
Beau's could only pick up 42
pins of the deficit far short of
the number needed.

Showing a steady and strong
team effort with scoring
consistency, Dick Ewell led

Cariyle with 360 followed by
Jim Rigo 347, Paul Kirby 346,
Bill Robbins 345, and Dennis
Chick 332.

Fred Connelly was top scorer
for Beau's with 356, Paul Mattes
3 38, Jim Blake 322, Buster
Loud 302, and Bob Hillier 300.

Cariyle proved the best of the
28 teams entered, and took
honors for the second
consecutive year.

Cariyle tied a record of
topping the 1,800 mark in two
tourney matches this year.
Colonial of Weymouth had
attained the feat in 1972, and
South Shore Holy Name in
1965.

Colonial Bowl still holds the
high three string total record of
1869 in 1972. and Cariyle the
top team single string 675 last
year.

The individual three string
total mark is owned by Roger
Delgiacco 44 1 for Quincy Center
in 1968, and Ralph Devito top
single 167 in 1969 with the
Abington Merchants.

Hut RoKs High

14 Teams Left
In Women's Toumament

The opening rounds of the
20th annual South Shore
Women's Candlepin Bowling
Tourney continued Sunday
afternoon at the Merrymount
Daylight Alley.

The Koch Club of Quincy
sponsored event saw 14
remaining teams meeting in
competition:

Hull Women bowled high for
the afternoon to defeat the
Montclair Couples Women
1541-1387; Cariyle Community
League of Whitman Ousted the
Koch Club Girl Seniors,
1530-1468; the Alley Kats
eliminated the Rollerettes
1507-1447; the Rag DoUs
topped the Socialites
1492-1432; the High Nooners
triumphed over the Hi-Nooners
1487-1322; t.he Woodshooters
swept over the Broom Sticks
1428-1321, and the Eight
O'clock Rollers were victorious
over the Bowling Bugs
1402-1348.

The Monday Night League of
Hull jumped off to a 67-pin first
string lead, picked up 40 more in
the second, and made it a clean
sweep in the third winning the
string by 47, and the match by
154 pins over Montclair Couples
Women.

Lois Peacock with 333 led
the winners, followed by Diane
Schwede 317, Linda Levine 314,
Tina Goodwin 303, and Sheila
Hurst 274. Lois Peacock 127
was high single for the day.

Top scorer for Montclair
Couples Women was Anna
Hutchinson 293; Iz McCabe,
283; Shirley Locke 275, and
Mary Martin 273.
The men champion counterpart
Cariyle Community League
Women of Whitman showed a
steady scoring punch with scores
of 500-516-514 for their
impressive 62 pin victory.

Helen Riley with 355 top
three string total for the
afternoon was high for Cariyle
and was aided in the win by
Joan Rollins 305, Bev Blanchdrd
300, Shirley Grillone 296, and
Lee Hunt 274.

Adrienne White led the Koch
Club Young Ladies and was
followed by Jackie Little 308,
Marie Nestor 307, and Carol
Flynn 276.

The Alley Kats picked up 23
pins over the Rollerettes in the
first string, could only gain 4 in

the second, but piled on 33
more in the final for a
comfortable 60 pin win.

Rose Ann Donahue with 341
was top for the Alley Kats, while
Mai Nestor had 304, Milan
Nestor 299, Joan Hamblin 284,
and Mady DelGreco 279.

Rose Ferris was high for the
Rollerettes with 318, Millie
Boland 309, and Helen Van Bus
Kirk 291.

The Rag Dolls bested the
Socialites by 1 9 pins in the first
string added 35 in the second
and squeezed out 6 more in the
final to win a tourney berth with
the 60-pin victory.

Rose Willis showed the way
for the winners with 329. She
was assisted by Doric DeGrazia
298, Dm Madigan 294, Marie
Tidwell 291, and Lou Wilson
280.

Alice Faiella with 321 topped
the Socialites, Ann Duff 305,
Anna DiNardo 283, and Glad
Franceshini 276.

The Hi-Nooners had little
trouble eliminating a cold hitting
Lucky Strikes with three wins of
47, 62, and 56 pins for an easy
165-pin victory and a tourney
berth. Pat Murphy led the
Hi-Nooners with 336, followed
by Connie Mele 319, Barbra
Santry 287, and Shelia Ritchie
276.

Nancy O'Brien with 287, and
Dottie Annis 276 were tops for
Lucky Strikes.

The Woodshooters swept
aside the Broomsticks with an
opening string win of 69 pins,
added 8 more in the second, and
tossed in 30 more in the last for
the 107 pin win.

Kathy Kabbeides led the
Woodshooters with 327, and was
aided by Pat Lowe 295, June
Hillier 283, and Fran McGann
270.

Carole McManus with 279
and Katy McLeod's 278 was
tops for the Broomsticks.

Eight O'clock Rollers jumped
to a 33-pin first string lead,
tossed in 24 more in the second,
and then coasted to a 54-pin
triumph, lowest winning score of
the day.

Joanne Barry led Eight
O'clock with 317, Ellen Piccini
293, and Ruz Karil 275.

Ellie Gordon's 280 and
Celeste Maloney with 277 were
top for the Bowling Bugs.

THE CHAMPS - Cariyle Merchants of Whitman display handsome trophy after winning the Koch Club
sponsored Men's Candlepin Tourney in which a total of 28 teams entered. From the left, Paul Kirby,
Dick Ewell, Dennis^Chick. Director Dick Koch, Jim Rigo and Bill Robbins.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liu]

Montclair Takes Littie Loop Lead

League leading Montclair
Men's Club blanked the James
R. Mclntyre Club, 4-0, to take a
two-point lead over the DA
George Burke Club in the
Quincy Bowling Little Loop.
Burke defeated the Joseph E.
Brett Club, 3-1.

Mike Regan continues to be
the hottest bowler with a 300 or
better in 15 of the 18 weeks of
competition. He also has the
high three of 36 1 and high single
of 148.

The team standings:
Montclair, 51-21 and total
pinfall of 22,868; Burke Club
49-23 [23,0101; Granite Lodge
1451 1AM, 45-27 [22,442];
Hennessey Plumbing Supply,
42-30 [22,343] ; Mclntyre Club,
41-31 [22,615]; George F.
Bryan VFW Post, 38-34
[22,708]; Brett Club, 37-35
[22,437]; Local 513 NEJB
AFL-CIO, 37-35 [22,373];
Richard M. Morrissey Club,
34-38 [22,631] ;Wollaston Blvd.
Bowladrome, 33-39 [22,681];
School Comm. Hal Davis Club,
31-41 [22,167]; Hutchinson
Fuel Oil, 29-43 [22,043];
Atlantic Fuel Oil, 27-45
[21,781]; Quincy Elks, 14-58
[21,815].

Regan leads the top Ten with
a 103.17 average, followed by
Jim McAllister, 100.37; Brian
O'Toole, 97.31; Joe Godas,
93.32; Paul O'Toole, 93.8; John
Andrews, 93.3; John Gullins,
92.16; Ken Brodie, 91.20; Jim
Little, 90.29; Paul Anastas,
89.19.

Regan rolled the high weekly
three of 306 and high single of
124, while the Burke Club
bowled the weekly high three of
1 327 and high single of 462.

HOURLY TO
LOGAN AIRPORT

Communities Served
Brockton Braintree
Randolph Eavt Milton

1 -800-732-3320

RENT A
NEW CAR

rPEE fMTIONWIDi: RESERVATIONS

WE RENT FORDS AND OTHER FINE CARS

FREE OUT-OF TOWN RESERVATIONS — 800-874 5000

(no charge to calling party)

ECOMO-

O^

A 3ERMCF OF hiUIS (iliol St:

24hrs.

80 A MILE

MINIMUM MILEAGE CHARGE 40 MILES PER DA Y

Car Stolen or Djunaged?
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 I

Hrs: 8 - 5 Men., Sat.
1 Sunday

479-4098

Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 27, 1975

John Daniels Memorial

^Mixed Company' Heart Fund Theater Party Feature Movie

"Mixed Company" will be
the feature movie at the sixth
annual Heart Fund Theatre
party to be held Tuesday, March
4, at 7:30 p.m. at the Strand
Theatre, Quincy Sq.

Richard J. Koch is special
events chairman of the Quincy
Heart Fund.

This years event is named the
John J. Daniels Memorial Night
in tribute to the late Mr. Daniels
who for the previous five years
as ticket chairman personally

was responsible for raising over
half of the $5,440. total.

Mr. Daniels solicited the door
prizes and was largely
responsible for contributing to
the annual success of the affair.

Mr. Daniels died last April of
a heart attack, after supervising
the fifth and most successful
theatre party when $1,409 was
realized.

Those unable to attend the
theatre party but wishing to
donate to the heart fund cause
in nicmorv of Mr. Daniels may

Mite A's Bomb Cohasset, 12- 1

The Mite A team breezed
over Cohasset, 12-1, to hike its
record to 23-2-2.

Dennis Cronin and Pete
Quinn had two goals apiece.
Danny Hall, Mark Chambers,
Keith Smith, Chris Hurley, Rick
Cicchese, Steve White, Brian
Chase and Paul Marshall had one
each. Scott Messina had three
assists, Dan Kelly and Bob
McCabe two apiece and Cronin,
Hall, Smith, Chambers, White,
John DiPietro and Billy Hughes
one each.

In another league game the

A's topped Hingham, 5-1.
Marshall and Hurley had two
goals apiece and Kelly one, with
Smith and Hall having two
assists each and White, Kelly,
Cronin and Cicchese one apiece.

In the Kiwanis Tournament
the team won its first game, 5-1,
over Melrose. Cronin had two
goals and Hurley, Smith and
Marshall one each. DiPietro,
Chambers and Kelly had assists.

Quincy was eliminated by
Suffolk, N.Y., 2-0, despite fine
work in goal by Jay DeAngelis
and John Palmer.

Midget A's Win 13tii

The Midget A team hiked its
record to 13-4-5 with a 7-4 win
over Brain tree in a South Shore
Conference game at Charles
River.

John Fitzgerald and Dennis
Bertoni had two goals each and
Tom Cahill, Dave Peters and
Dave Perdios one apiece. Perdios
had three assists, Peters two,

Fitzgerald two and Mark
Paolucci, Jim McConville and
Paul Hanlon one each. Ron
Berzanowicz and Joe Cullen
were in goal.

In the second qualifying round
for the Norfolk District 3
tournament, Quincy won its
second in a row, 6-0, over
Canton.

Noreen Mastroianni
Paces Women Merchants

Chiminiello Oil has a 15-point
lead over South Shore Candy in
the Women Merchants Bowling
League.

Chimiello has a 1 1 9-65 record
and Candy is 104-80, followed
by Ho Jo's W. Quincy, 101-83;
Pepe's Express, 90-94;
Merry mount Lanes, 76-108; and
The Body Smith Shop, 62-122.

Noreen Mastroianni has high
average ot 103.9, followed by

Bev Putnam, 103.1; Edna
Walker, 102.4; Taffy Serroni,
100.8; Ellie lacobucci, 100.4;
Elaine Rozanski, 100.0; Sandy
Barrie, 99.8; Mai Adams, 98.3;
Nancy Bates, 96.7 and Doreen
Barrett, Ann Casanova, Ann
Crespi, all 96.4. Chimiello has
the high team three of 1437 and
high single of 499. Bev Putnam
has high individual three of 340
and high single of 1 2 1 .

Mariani Team Leads Spanows

Annette Mariani's team leads
the Sparrows Bowling League
with a 34-14 record and total
pinfallof 8156.

Following are Norma
McDonough, 31-17 [7848];
Nina Angelis, 26-22 [8014];
Alice FaieUa, 22-26 [7796];
Anna DiNardo, 18-30 [7905];

and Carmela
[7716],

Tombari, 13-35

Faiella has high average of
98.9, followed by Angelis, 97.6;
Mariani, 97.4; DiNardo, 96.7;
McDonough, 93.7; Helen
Higgins, 91.7; Tombari, 90.8;
Olga Franceschini, 90.7; Key
Nelson and Minnie Coletti, 89.5.

Angelis has high individual
single of 175 and high three of
390. Her team also has high
single of 5 1 2 and Mariani's team
high three of 1439,

Umpires Assn. To Meet March 6

The first meeting of the
South Shore Umpires
Association will be held next
Thursday, March 6, at 7 p.m. at
the DAV Hall, 788 Liberty St.,
Braintree.

Umpiring techniques and all

I

I
I
I

1

baseball rules will be covered
during the weekly meetings. All
applicants must be 1 8 or over.

Further information can be
obtained by calling Lenny
DelVecchio at 843-3949.

ISUBSCRIPTION FORMMI

make checks payable to Quincy
Heart Fund, John J. Daniels
Memorial Night, and leave them
with Mrs. Rita Daniels Ideal
Dress Shoppe, 17A Beale St.,
Wollaston, John T. McGue
manager of the North Quincy
Branch of the Hancock Bank,
415 Hancock St. and special
events treasurer, or Mr. Koch at
the John F. Kennedy Health
Center, 1120 Hancock St.
Quincy Center, where Mr.
Daniels was employed as a
health inspector for the City of

ELEMENTARY HOT LUNCH

Monday, March 3 - American
Chop Suey, buttered green
beans, roll and butter,
butterscotch pudding, fortune
cookie, beverage.

Tuesday, March 4 - Half day.
No lunch provided.

Wednesday, March 5 -
Southern style baked chicken,
buttered peas, cranberry ' sauce,
buttered roll, brownie, beverage.

Thursday, March 6 - Orange
juice, cheese Ravioli w/meat
sauce, continental vegetable,
french bread and butter, cookie,
beverage.

Friday, March 7 - Surf-burger
w/cheese on a roll, potato sticks,
tartar sauce and catsup,
chocolate cup cake, beverage.

SECONDARY
SCHOOL LUNCH

Monday, March 3 - Big Q!! on
3 decker roll, w/french fries, side
order of condiments, beverage.

Tuesday, March 4 - Orange
juice, submarine sandwich
w/cold cuts and cheese,
garnishes, beverage.

Wednesday, March 5 - New
England Meat Loaf w/pan gravy,
whipped potatoes, buttered
dinner roll, beverage.

Thursday, March 6 -
Spaghetti w/meat sauce, string
• beans continental, french bread
and butter, beverage.

Friday, March 7 - Golden
brown Icelandic baked Haddock,
oven brown french fries,
w/condiments, lemon whip,
dinner roll and butter, beverage.

AvitaUe's 104
Tops Sons

Joe Avitable has the high
average of 104 in the Quincy
Sons of Italy Bowling League.

Rounding out the Top Ten
are Chet Forbush, 102; Pepe
Pagnani, 100; John Inferrara and
John Marella, 99; Arnold Miele,
Larry Attardo, Anthony
Delorio, Jack Brown and Mario
Salvatore, 97.

Dick King has individual high
three of 327 and Fred Sabatini
high single of 144. Pagnani's
team has high three of 1504 and
high single of 524.

The team standings: Avitable,
29-11; Salvatore, 27-13;
Menadue, 23-17; Forbush,
22-18; Pagnani, 18-22; MareUa,
15-25; Onorato, 14-26, and
Delorio, 1 2-28.

FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL

1101 HANCOCK ST.. QUINCY 02161

NAME

STREET

1
I
I

I

Quincy.

John McGowan is general
chairman of the Quincy Heart
Fund. Councillor James Sheets is
Heart Fund Sunday chairman
which is the last Sunday in

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M0192-D1

To JACQUELINE M. DELLA
CHIESA of 400 West Baseline St.,
131 Tempe, Maricopa in the State of
Arizona.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your husband, RONALD D.
DELLA CHIESA 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 Mar. 19, 1975, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of Said Court,
this Feb. 5, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
2/13-20-27/75

COMMONAVEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0135-C1

To ADA MAY BURRELL of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk,
and to her heirs apparent or
presumptive and to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental Health.

A petition has been presented to
said Court alleging that said Ada May
Burrell has become incapacitated by
reason of advanced age, mental
weakness, to properly care for her
property and praying that NORMAN
C. BURRELL of Quincy in said
County, 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 Mar. 5, 1975, the return
day of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisJan, 20, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register:
2/13-20-27/75

COMMONWEALTH Of

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 198072

To all persons interested in the
estate of GEORGE L, ANDERSON
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
Apr, 2, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Feb. 21,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
2/27 3/6-13/75

ZIP CODE....

CITY.............. STATE. ......

CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BELOW

[ ] ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $4.00 [ ] PLEASE BILL ME FOR $4J

OUT OF STATE $5.00

■ '

»$$S9»9$$S9S$$

For Home
Delivery

Call
47L3100

February, when volunteers
solicit house to house for the
Heart Fund cause.

Roger Hamil is business
solicitation chairman of the
Quincy Heart Fund.

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Superior Court

No. 1 14752
rSEAL]

To HAROLD J. KEATING and
THERESA E. KEATING and to aU
persons entitled to the benefit of the
Soldiers and Sailors Ovil Relief Act
of 1940 as amended DANIEL
SOLOMON GREETING:

Claiming to be the holder of a
mortgage covering real property
situated in Quincy, County of
Norfolk, given by Harold J. Keating
and Theresa E. Keating to Daniel
Solomon dated June 22, 1973, and
recorded in Norfolk County Regutry
of Deeds in Book 4951, Page 211,
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 April 2,
1975 or you may be forever barred
from claiming that such foreclosure is
invalid under said act.

Witness, WALTER H.
McMUCHLIN, Esquire, Chief
Justice of our Superior Court, the
19th day of February in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and seventy-five.

John P. Concannon,
aerk.
2/27/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss Probate Court

No. 75F0330-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of ESTHER M. HANSEN 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
Apr. 2, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Feb. 3, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
2/13-20-27/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0401-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of JOHN J. P. GLYNN 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
instmment purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by HAZEL A.
CHILSON 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
Mar. 26, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Feb. 11,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
2/20-27 3/6/75

Thursday, February 27, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 23

i sJM»*Wey-^ V -rr -r^ f

COMMONWl ALTH OI'
MASSACHUSLTTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F()437-A1

To all persons interested in the
estate of MICHAFL ANC.FXO
MORIF.LLO also known as
MICHAFL ANGFLOMORIFLLI 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
ANTONETTA V. GIANGRANDE of
Melrose in the County of Middlesex
and ANNA MARIA ClAMPA of
Maiden in the County of Middlesex
be appointed administratrices of said
estate 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
Mar. 26, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisFeb. 14, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
2/27 3/6-13/75

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 74P3109-E2

To all persons interested in the
estate of JOSEPH FERRARO 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 dated January 3, 1966 of said
deceased by MILDRED A. WALTON
of Marshfield in the County of
Plymouth 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 foreno( a on
Mar. 26, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Feb. 12,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
2/20-27 3/6/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0406-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of JACOB GOLDEN 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 JOSEPH L.
GOLDEN of Brookllne 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
Mar. 28, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Feb. 11,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
2/20-27 3/6/75

Ferforma

death'-defsring
act.

medical chcck-nps.

Give Heart Fund

American Heart Association

t.

ATTHNTION

Iccner & Steiger Seafoods is

looking for new supphers of live

marketable eels. We offer general

information, quality pots at low

prices and weekly pick-ups. Those

interested please contact.

Feener & Steiger

Sea Foods Inc.

Way Road

Gloucester, Mass. 01930

or Call 281-1418 2/27

FOR RENT

VACATION PLACES

Falmouth on Lake. Sleeps 8,
$175 per week. CaU 472-5821.

T.F.

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Superior Court

No. 114694
(SEAL)

To W.H.M.B., INC., KAMCO
INCORPORATED AND DONALD P.
BROWN, TRUSTEE, AND
RICHARD J. BUCCHERI and to all
persons entitled to the benefit of the
Soldiers and Sailors Civil Relief Act
of 1940 as amended LOUIS H.
BEIGBEDER, GUARDIAN of
JOSEPH F. FLEMING, Greeting:

Claiming to be the holder of a
mortgage covering real property
situated in Quincy, County of
Norfolk, given by W.H.M.B., Inc. to
Louis H. Beigbeder, Guardian of
Joseph F. Fleming, Dated May 15,
1972, and recorded in the Registry of
Deeds for the County of Norfolk in
Book 4898, Page 131. 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 March 28,
1975 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
7th day of February in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and seven tynfive.

John P. Concannon,
Clerk.
2/27/75

Help your ^
Heart FundVj/

NEHD MONEY?
ACT NOW

Sell beautiful SARAH
COVENTRY JEWELRY. No

investment. Car necessary. Call

327-3421.

PART TIME

BOYS & GIRLS

Ideal for after School

We have 25 immediate openings
tor boys & girls to work from our
Quincy office. No experience
necessary but must be 15 or over.
CaU 479-4220 between 24
P.M. & 8-9 P.M. only.

2/20

FOR SALE

METAL DETECTORS

Three nationally advertised white
electronics metal detectors to be
sold at cost. M & M Metal
Detectors, 479-9781

3/13

AIR CONDITIONERS

2 years old - good condition. Call
The Quincy Sun.

471-3100

2/20

10-Speed Bike

Boys 24" 10-speed bike, one
year old. $60. Call

328-7951. 2/27
INSTRUCTION

Cornet and Trumpet

Instruction at reasonable cost
Call 328-8303. 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.

3/6

LOST PASSBOOK

The following Passbook No. SS 2305
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
Presidential Cooperative Bank, 1
Granite St., Quincy.
2/20-27/75

LOST PASSBOOK

The following Passbook No.
25586801 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.
2/27 3/6/75

lART 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 • Carpetins

dial . . . 328-6970

IIS Sasamofe Sty NORTH QUINQY

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.

"SNOW PLOWING"

Small lots, driveways. Call
now for Free Estimate. After
4 P.M. 479-6968.

3/6

ELECTRICIAN
24 HOURS

All types of wiring. Fast
Guaranteed Work.

328-7730 or 337-3527

4/10

PAINTING

TONY MOSCHELLA

Interior and Exterior. Registered
rigging. Wallpaper hanging.

328-8433 ,„„

DREA

CONSTRUCTION

CORPORATION
CUSTOM BUILDERS
Remodeling - Additions

Wall Papering

Inlaid Linoleum

Tile, Formica and

all types of Rug Work

All Work Guaranteed

"BEST OF REFERENCES"

BOB MEN IN NO

Call: 773-7041

Cape Call: 1-428-8555

MUSICAL

SONGWRITERS

Country and Western experienced
lyricist needs co-writer, 50-50
basis. Have contacts. Call

479-7160.

3/27

HALL FOR RENT

North Quincy K. of C. Building, 5
HoUis Ave. For information
please call

328-5552- 328-0087

328-9822

T.F.

LARRY'S HOME REPAIR

Exterior, interior painting, wall
papering, ceihngs, general repairs.
No job too small. Free estimates.
Experienced, guaranteed work.

CaU 328-8735.

3/27

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.

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.

HALL FOR HIRE

weddings - showers - meetings
banquets. Elks Home, 1220
Hancock St., Quincy,

472-2223.

T.F.

TV ANTENNAS

For Home or Business

Built-in or Portable Systems

Fire Alarms-Security Systems

Intercoms-Music Systems

Sounder Systems

Electricians

Days 471-9190

Nights 479-4165 ^1^

SBBS

Save Gas and Money
^op 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., Quiney 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE...ca8h must accompany order

Enclosed "_ <^"'' the following ad to run.

imes

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 contrast 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, February 27, 1975

Richard Morrissey
Winner In Speaking Contest

Tobin Vows Forced Busing Fight

Richard F. Morrissey Jr., of
80 Woodcliff Rd, West Quincy, a
former Quincy Sun newscarrier,
captured second place in the
recent tri-county public speaking
contest on agriculture.

Morrissey, a senior at Norfolk
County Agricultural School in

Walpole, wrote and delivered a
speedi entitled "Who Shall Feed
the 21st Century?"

Contestants were judged on
composition and grammer of
their speeches, delivery, voice,
poise and the ability to answer
the judges' questions.

(Cont'd from Page 1 1

City Council's opposition to the
bUl."

Tobin continued:

"We have our own school
problems in Quincy - North
Quincy High School,
overcrowding, accreditation.
Why should we become involved
in other people's problems?"

K

OWN A PIECE OF
THE ROCK

iEatatea

500

WILLARD
STREET

QUINCY

471-6074
472-5237

"34.000 ^

Financing
33/4% Available

(Bmnxtt iEatatea

M

9 *«?:pm

* Open Daily 12 to 6

* Open House Every

Friday 12 to 9 P.M.

* Evenings By Appointment

Among the prerequisites offered by Granite Estates [in
addition to your bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath,
decorated to your taste) are full security, 24-hour
maintenance service, security closed circuit TV, a resident
superintendent, storage areas for your articles not in daily use
and underground parking for all residents. All this is in a
magnificently landscaped setting.

In your kitchen there are colored refrigerators, electric
ranges, kitchen exhaust hoods, stainless steel sinks,
dishwashers, disposal units, formica kitchen cabinets, formica
tops and all are color coordinated. Of course each unit has
central air conditioning and heat. Your bathrooms feature
color selected bath fixtures and are fully tiled. For your
convenience there is a master TV antenna, generous closet
space, washer-dryer hook-up, telephone outlets, individual
thermostat control, walk-in closets, soundproofing
throughout and wall-to-wall carpeting. From your balcony
you can enjoy a panoramic view or you may decide to take a
swim in your in-ground swimming pool, complete with diving
board and pool deck furniture. Another unique feature is the
sundeck. Developed by Richard J. Buccherl
Family Trust

It's Your Skin You're Saving !

FBE ALAMISYSIEII

FIRE LITE
S H COUCH

NEPA UL Approved

EDWARDS
NEW TONE

with smoke detection

ALL TYPES WIRING

ELETRICAL INSTALLATION

SERVICE CHANGE

1 00 Amps & Up, 220 Volts

47»

CONTRACTORS

Referring specifically to
South Boston, Tobin continued:

"Busing doesn't give you
•quality education. No one is
going to convince me of the
logic that a kid gets quality
education through busing. The
people of South Boston have
their own neighborhood schools,
churches, shopping centers and
communities. And now the kids
are being bused out of their own
schools to neighborhoods where
they are not wanted,
neighborhoods where they
throw rocks and verturn
buses."

House Bill 2439, now reads:

"Any community within a
20-mile radius of a city of the
Commonwealth and with a
median income above the
average income in its Standards
Metropolitan Statistical Area
[SMSA] shall open 10 per cent
of its school seats to inner-city
children, black and white, as far
as the seats are available."

There are eight SMSA
districts throughout the state:
Boston, Brockton, Fall River,
Lawrence-Haverhill, Lowell,
New Bedford, Springfield-Chic-
opee-Holyoke and Worcester.

The Boston SMSA consists of
17 cities including Quincy and
61 towns with the city of
Boston as its core. This
geographic and economic area
cuts across county lines
encompassing all of Suffolk
County and parts of Norfolk,
Essex, Middlesex and Plymouth
Counties.

The $12,059 figure computed
as the average income in the

Boston SMSA does not include
Boston and was based on the
1970 census and 1975 income
figures.

Maura McGroarty, aide to
Kathleen Sullivan, explained the
intent of the bill as an effort "to
equalize the monies available to
communities for education."
She said:

"There is more money
available in suburban
communities not just because
they have higher incomes and
can pull in more taxes, but they
don't have to outlay it on large
police, fire and public works
departments as a city does...
Boston spends from 30-35 per
cent on its tax dollar on
education while the suburbs
spend anywhere from 50-75 per
cent of their tax dollars on
education."

A total of 37 cities and towns
within the Boston SMSA exceed
the $12,059 average income
computed for the Boston SMSA
excluding Boston and would
thus be required to open 10 per
cent of their school seats as
available to inner city children.
Those cities and towns are:

Arlington, Bedford, Belmont,
Braintree, BrookUne, Burlington,
Canton, Concord, Dedham,
Dover, Hingham, Lexington,
Lincoln, Lynnfield, Marblehead,
Medfield, Melrose, Milton,
Nahant, Natick, Needham,
Newton, North Reading,
Norwood, Randolph, Reading,
Sharon, Sherbom, Stoneham,
Swampscott, Wakefield,
Walpole, Wayland, Wellesley,
Weston, Westwood and
Winchester.

Hannon To Meet On
JFK Library Proposal

[Con fd from Page 1]

the Kennedy Library
Corporation, inviting him and
other site-selection officials to
view the potential Quincy sites
for the library.

Singling out the State Street
Bank area as his most preferred
site, Hannon said this location is
ideally situated near both the
MBTA and the Southeast
Expressway and is within easy
access of the University of
Massachusetts.

Citing the many benefits of
the proposed library to Quincy,
Hannon said:

"The library would bring in
so many more people per year.
Tourists traditionally spend
money and I assume they would
visit the downtown area. It
would also give Quincy the
opportunity to get a hotel
complex in downtown Quincy
or near the site location. More
jobs would be created and

P" WEEKLY
SPECIAL

I QUINCY
* SHOP
ONLY

Catly w»ek tpetiah

Mon.. Tues. Wed.. Quincy Shop onlf

BLOW CUTTING FOR
GUYS & GALS $6.50

Perm, special _„„„ ._^
Reg. $20. Comp. $14.

Frosting - Streaking Now M

$14. /

Quincy would have the prestige
of being a city where three
presidents are recognized."

Hannon said the cost of
locating the library in Quincy
would depend upon the specific
site selected. If utilities as well as
water and sewer services already
existed at the site, the cost to
the city would be minimal if
anything, he said.

Burke said close to 70 cities
and towns throughout the
nation have submitted invitation
to the Corporation, asking for
consideration as the site for the
JFK Memorial Library. Queries
have come from as far as
Jacksonville, Fla. said Burke. He
said the Corporation is reviewing
what he called "meaningful,
serious and comprehensive
invitations" from the University
of Massachusetts, both at Boston
and at Amherst. He said, too,
that a Barnstable site is being
"seriously considered" and that
a Quincy site is "a possibility".
Burke said:

"We know Mayor Hannon has
been in contact with Senator
Kennedy but we haven't yet had
the opportunity to follow up on
it."

Burke said he expects the
Corporation to decide on a
suitable location for the library
within 60-90 days.

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

Reg. $20.

-=a»i—

u- J j

Wax Depilatory'

by Appointment Only.
All our stylist* ore Pros. Mr. Fobion,
Mr. Sonny, Mr. Russell, Ms. Mar-
garet, Ms. Valry, Ms. Sheryl.

Russell Edwards

Hair Stylists
27 COTTAGE AVE., QUINCY

472-1500 472-9544

Op*n Thuri. Evcningt
AppI or Wolli-in S*ivic*

Save up to 50%

on your Tax Preparations

CALL 337-8970

for Free, Convenient

"DO-IT-BY-MAIL"
Tax Preparation Kit

BOTH Federal & State

Short Forms prepared for $7.50

Larger Savings On ^^^

m\

Long Forms.
POSTAX, INC.

6 Commercial St.
Weymoutti, Mass. 02188

POSTIU.

TAX
SERVKX

Thomas Crane Public Library

Box 379

'^uincy. Mass, 02169

Vol. 7 No. 25
Thursday, March 6, 1975

10'

Impact Study Report Predicts

Shipyard To Close Or Suffer
Unless New FR Bridge Built

DIANE FLANIGAN , belly dance instructor at the Quincy YMCA,
assunies the basic stance as she prepares to lead her class in a dance
routine.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

At The YMCA

Belly Dancing
Fun Way To Exercise

Several years ago, a craze
called belly dancing infiltrated
the country - that sensual,
sometimes-provocative,
always-intriguing Oriental art of
movement.

The so-called 'craze' has
endured, attracting scores of
women as its new disciples.

Just last year, the Quincy
YMCA began to offer bfclly
dancing to its regular and social
women members. Now in its
second year, the course attracts
both the novice and the more
experienced belly dancer.

According to course
instructor Diane Flanigan, her
students hail from all walks of
life - secretaries, office workers,
housewives, waitresses, teachers
and travel agents - and they
come in all shapes, sizes, and
ages.

And all come for the same
reason: to get in shape and enjoy
doing it.

Mrs. Flanigan, herself a
student of belly dancing, said:

"People are sick of a
regimented exercise program.
Belly dancing is a fun way to
exercise. You are toning your
muscles, burning calories, having
a good time and learning a skill."

Confessing that students are
sometimes inhibited about belly
dancing, an art oftentimes
associated with the burlesque
and the bawdy, Mrs. Flanigan
said:

"I stress the exercise value
rather than the cultural art value
of belly dancing . . . And
enthusiasm takes over when
inhibitions leave."

Apparently, the YMCA was
at one time inhibited and
hesitant about offering a course
in belly dancing. Mrs. Flanigan
said:

"It was a great stride for the
'Y' to include beUy dancing in
their program. Attitudes are
changing towards the dance."

A teacher part-time at the
"Y" and the owner of the
"Diane Flanigan School of
Dance" in North Quincy, Mrs.
Flanigan said men have no
interest in learning the art of
belly dancing.

"I'm sure there are courses
for men," she said, "but there is
no demand for it here in
Quincy."

She paused a moment, a smile
slowly creeping across her face.
Then she added:

(Cont'd on Page 22)

By MARY ANN DUGGAN

According to a recently-completed study, General Dynamics Quincy Shipyard will
either go out of business or operate below capacity in 1985-2000 if a new Fore River
Bridge is not built.

The study - prepared by
Parsons, Brinckerhoff, Quade &
Douglas - indicated a high
workload potential with the
present bridge until 1985.

But after that date, a
projected demand for larger
vessels - ships too big to be built
at the yard and too big to
navigate safely through the
present bridge - would cripple
the shipyard's competitive
position.

The study estimates that
approximately 37 per cent of
Quincy Shipyard's post-1985
workload potential will be
dependent on a new bridge.

The study - called the Fore

Underway In 1976

River Bridge Reconstruction
Evaluation Study - began in June
1974 under the joint
sponsorship of the Mass.
Department of Public Works and
the Executive Office of
Manpower Affairs.

Two years ago, a Fore River
Bridge Replacement Action
Team [BRAT] was organized
and members recommended the
building of a new bridge,
contending the present one
restricted the shipyard's ability
ttf bid on large tankers and
offshore drilling rigs.

Individuals and organizations
participating in BRAT include
Mayor Walter J. Hannon, the

South Shore Chamber of
Commerce, General Dynamics,
Congressmen James A. Burke
and Gerry Studds, Senator Allan
McKinnon, Quincy and
Weymouth Conservation
Commissions, Mass. Department
of Commerce and Development,
and the Mass. Department of
Natural Resources.

Assuming the shipyard is
forced to close, the authors of
the study said the resulting loss
in state tax revenues at existing
tax rates in the period
1986-2000 would range between
$27.5 million and $33.2 million.
Both of these estimates exceed
(Cont'd on Page 24)

Kanavos Project Hailed As
'Positive Step' For City

Eric Swider, vice-president of
the South Shore Chamber of
Commerce has hailed the
1,986-unit Kanavos
condominium project as "an
extremely positive step for the
city of Quincy."

Referring to the 1973
Hilgenhurst Study which cited a
market for 10,000 such units
through 1985, Swider said
Kanavos' contribution of nearly
2,000 condominium units "will
go a long way towards attaining
that goal."

"I am highly encouraged by
the City Council's approval of
the project," Swider said. "It
shows that they are fully aware
of the economics of making a
city work... The project is part
of a "master plan', if you will,
for improving and increasing
business for the city and for
retaining jobs."

Groundbreaking for the $60

million, 1 1-building
condominium project will begin
within 18 months.

The four-phase project, to be
spread out over 10 years,
received initial approval at
Monday's City Council meeting
when councillors voted 7-2 to
grant the Dedham developers a
special permit for the Quarry St.
site. Dissenting were Councilors
James Sheets and John Lydon.

The Council, however,
attached a total of 10
amendments to the project,
reducing the amount of land
housing the 1 1 buildings to 3.5
acres. They include:

• A "fail-safe" stipulation
introduced by Councillor Wanen
Powers requiring a review of the
project after the completion of
the first two stages.

••Holding of a public hearing
to elicit public comment on the
impact of the project.

• Seeking of further City
Council comment and
recommendation before final
reports are submitted to the
building inspector.

• Height reduction of three
buildings from 16 to 14 stories.

• Conveyance of two acres of
the land site to build a
one-million-gallon city water
tank.

• Conveyance of 15.3 acres
of the land site for park and
recreation purposes.

• Conveyance of 1.3 acres of
the land site to the Order of the
Sons of Italy for parking
purposes, helping to ease a
hazardous traffic situation at
Smith and Quarry Sts.

• Barring of any access
through residential areas,
specifically no access to
Whitwell and Common Sts.

[Cont'd on Page 111

Expressway Barrier

3,700 - Foot Chain Link
Fence For California Ave.

Rep. William D. Delahunt
[D-Quincy] announces that the
state DPW has awarded a
contrary to install 3,700 feet of
chain link fence along California
Ave., West Quincy, parallel to
the Southeast Expressway.

Delahunt was contacted by
residents in this section of West
Quincy who expressed their
concern about the dangers to
young children who might
venture onto the Expressway, as
well as the possibility of
speeding cars hurtling down the
embankment along this
particular area into the back
yards of residences.

Delahunt recently met with

officials from the Secretary of
Transportation's office, and it
was agreed that this situation
was dangerous and should
receive priority attention. Work
is expected to begin shortly, and
the installation should be
completed sometime in April.

Repeated requests for a fence
between the residential area and •
the Expressway had brought no
action for three years. Delahunt
expressed his appreciation "that
the new administration had
deemed it proper to take swift
action to remedy this dangerous
condition."

Public Hearing Monday
On NQHS Landtaking

The Quincy City Council will
hold a public hearing next
Monday to discuss land-taking
for an addition and renovations

to North Quincy High School.

The meeting will begin at
7:30 p.m. in Council Chambers.

Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 6, 1975

■w

•*#2

Published weekly on Thursday by

The Quincy Sun Publishing Company

1372 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 adveitisement in which the typographical error occurs.

At VoC'Tech Gym

A Little Traveling Music
At Quincy MBTA Station

While some MBTA riders
agree with the poet Christina
Rossetti and consider "silence
more musical than any song,"
the vast majority of T-passengers
have requested that the playing
of music be resumed at Quincy
Center and Park St. Stations on
the Red Line.

Taped music at these stations
had been discontinued last
September while the public
address system was inspected
and repaired. The MBTA, rather
than arbitrarily putting the

music back, decided to poll its
passengers as to their preference.
The results were an
overwhelming vote in favor of
Euterpe, the Muse of music,
with 75 per cent of the votes
cast indicating a wish for the
resumption of music in the
stations.

So, bowing to the will of the
majority, the Authority has
resumed the playing of taped
music hoping that waiting will
thereby be made a bit more
pleasant for the Red Line riders.

Lincoln-Hancock Students
Study City Government

The Elementary Laboratory
Center sixth grade students will
abandon their regular area at the
Lincoln-Hancock Community
School for a week to study in
depth the political processes of
Quincy city government, under
the direction of their teachers
Lorraine Sholler and Gerald
Butler.

With the cooperation of
Mayor Walter J. Hannon and
City Clerk John Gillis, the

students will spend the weeks of
March 3-7 and March 17-23 at
City HaU.

Some of the learning
activities planned are: study of
the use of City Hall by residents
of Quincy, workdiops and
interview periods with city
officials, attendance at the City
Council and License Board
meetings, and an analysis of how
city officials and residents are
affected by decisions made at
City Hall.

MONEY

■ makes the world
go round...

but it's payroll problems

that can make an

employer's head spin.

Hancock Bank feels too many companies
waste valuable time and money hassling with
payroll problems.

So they came up with an easy solution . . .

Completely Automated
Payroll Service

. . . and they'll tailor it specifically to your
company's needs. Hancock Bank will pay your
employees, take care of Federal, State and
Social Security taxes, and make out quarterly
and year-end statements - And that's not all . . .

Hancock also has a plan that will give you and
your employees FREE personal HOW accounts.

So if payroll headaches have you going in circled,
swing around to any one of Hancock Bank's
1 5 convenient locations. Our efficient,
completely automated system could be the
perfect solution.

The Money Tree Bank

^^ HANCOCK BANK

1^ tt!e place to go to make your money grow

U.S. Navy Band In 2 Concert
Performances Here Monday

Under the direction of
energetic conductor Lt. Cmdr.
Ned Muffley, the U.S. Navy
Band will perform a diverse
selection of musical scores at
Monday's two-hour evening
concert in the Quincy
Vocational-Technical

gymnasium.

The 52-member band will
entertain Quincy residents in
two concerts: a special one-hour
performance for senior citizens
and students, and a two-hour
evening program for the general
public.

Concert day will also mark
the formal presentation of the
950-pound USS Quincy bell to
the city of Quincy. Cmdr. James
Schneider of the Naval Air
Reserve Training Center in
Quincy is scheduled to present
Mayor Walter J. Hannon with
the bell during intermission at
the evening concert.

Intermission time will also
include a long-distance phone
conversation piped into the
Quincy Vocational-Technical
gymnasium. Through the
courtesy of Donald Buron,
manager of the Quincy office of
the New England Telephone Co.,
and with the cooperation of the
Quincy Public Schools, Retired
Admiral Thomas Senn, past
commander of the USS Quincy
who is now living in California,
will send his greetings to
Hannon, citizens of Quincy and
the ship's crew members
expected to return to Quincy for
the concert.

The U.S. Navy Band will
launch its evening performance
at 8 p.m. with Clifton Williams'
"Sinfonians."

Heidi Hunter, soprano soloist,
will be featured in "Highlights
from Godspell," clarinetist John
Coulehan will perform
Mendelssohn's "Concerto in E

LARRY SKINNER

Minor," and trumpeter Larry
Skinner will delight the audience
with Claude Smith's "Fantasy
for Trumpet." Overtures, suites
and processionals will also be
performed.

In honor of the concert,
Mayor Hannon has declared
Monday, March 10 as "U.S.
Navy Band Day" throughout the
city of Quincy. He said the
appearance of the Navy Band
gives Quincy an opportunity "to
host the outstanding musicians"
of the band and "to hear and see
a musical organization that has
been acclaimed throughout
America."

U.S. Navy Band Conductor
Lt. Cmdr. Ned Muffley directs
all scores from memory.
Honored by a personal invitation
from Arthur Fielder to
guest-conduct the Boston Pops,
Muffley assumed command of
the U.S. Navy Band June 29,
1973.

A young and eager
conductor, he brought with him
the experience of more than 20
years' service in Navy music. He
sums up his philosophy on music
like this:

"Total entertainment! I want
an excitement in this band, a
spirit so intense that anyone can

JOHN COULEHAN

feel the vibrations and know
there's something
happening! ... I want the
audience on the edges of their
chairs, hearts thumping,
completely turned on with
excitement ... so totally
involved . . . that nothing else
exists for them in the world
except The United States Navy
Band."

Muffley will be interviewed
Monday at 10:05 a.m. during
WJDA's South Shore Hour.

Sponsored by Quincy
Heritage, the event will cost
$3,500. Quincy School System
has donated $500 to help
finance the concert and 1 2 local
businesses have each contributed
$200, helping Quincy Heritage
to bring the U.S. Navy Band to
Quincy.

Those businesses are L.
Antonelli Iron Works, Richard J.
Buccheri, Colonial Federal
Savings and Loan Association,
Jason's Luggage and Music Shop,
O'ConneE Brothers Construction
Co., Postal Instant Press,
Presidential Co-Operative Bank,
Quincy Co-Operative Bank,
Quincy Savings Bank, Quincy
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,
South Shore National Bank and
Wollaston Credit Union.

Quincy Junior College Training Veterans

The Massachusetts Board of
Higher Education has approved
Quincy Junior College programs
for the purpose of training
veterans and others who are
eligible for benefits under the
Veteran Administration

Program.

Included in this approval are
curriculum leading to an
Associate Degree in Computer
Science, Early Childhood
Education, General Studies, and
Business Administration.

Eye^ass Prescriptions Filled -^tenses Duplicated
Over 1000 Frames on Display - Photogray & Tints
HEARING AIDS - Complete Service
Try Us - You'll Like Us
ALL WORK GUARANTEED

OPTICAU HIRING AID, CTR. INC
1361A HANCOCK ST., QUINCY SQUARE

773-3505 773-4174

Tel:

mmmmm

3505 773

~' ' ' ' iri

RUSSELL EDWARDS .^^m,

HAIRSTYLIST ^^^^-^

11 Cottage Ave., QUINCY ^^ ^^
Hairstyles Offer
Individual and Natural Looks
Ih^r^'i One For You

Early week SPECIALS Mon., Tues., Wed., "^ ■ '^'
Quincy Shop Only

One year certificate programs
in Executive Secretary, Medical
Secretary, and Pre-Nursing are
also approved courses of study
for the Veterans program.

These programs are offered in
both the day and evening
divisions for students who desire
to pursue their education on a
part-time or full-time basis.

Due to a large number of
veterans enrolling in courses at
QJC a special service has been
arranged so that a representative
from the Veterans
Administration is at the College
every Thursday to answer
questions and solve problems
relating to the College Veterans.

Those seeking additional
information concerning any
college program are asked to call
Dean Hugo Saluti, 471-2470.

fi

Member FDIC

BLOW CUTTING for Guys & Gals 5550
Permanent Special Reg. $20 . Complete $14

Frosting-Streaking Reg. $20 NOW $14

WAX DEPILATORY By AppoJnfmenf Only
All our stylists ore Kros. Mr. Fabian, Mr. Sonny

472-1500, 472-9544 Open Thur,. Eves.

Appoinlmtnt or Wolk-in Service ■

THE PRICE

IS DOWN
SELL NOW

SCRAP

Copper, Brats, Cast Iron
and Steel

PDM

Th« Name In Scrap

on The South Shoro '

175 Intervale St., Quincy

formtrly Hayntt Scrap Yard

472-9291

OCliPA Promotinn

25 Downtown Shoppers
Win »625 In Certificates

Thursday, March 6, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 3

Twenty-five downtown
Quincy shoppers have won $25
gift certificates in the recent
Washington Birthday sales
promotion sponsored by the
Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association.

The $625 in certificates are
redeemable in QCBPA member
stores. The 25 winners,
announced by QCBPA President
David Leitch are:

Mrs. Vincent Kane, 77 Scotch
Pond Place; Mary Lothrop, 168
Davis St.; Virginia Rowezzo, 74
Lancaster St.; Linda Serroni, 25
Garfield St.; Mrs. Edwin
Sealund, 156 Essex St.; H. H.
Heikkila, 25 Cliff St.; Mrs. Addie
Hayes, 51 Harvard St.; Ron
DiMarzio, 175 Crescent St.; Mrs.
Joan Clark, 47 Flynt St.; Libb

Morgan, 295 Rock Island Rd.;
Mrs. Roger Danner, 25 Lebanon
St.; Susan Steam, 22
Quarterdeck Rd.; Mrs. Richard
Blake, 18 Chickatabot Rd.;
Simon Faherty, 130 Belmont St.
and Paul Reston, 30 Ruggles St;,
all of Quincy.

Ann Presking, 19 South Ave.,
Judy Morris, 116 Clinton Rd
and Dennis LiUa, 85 Iron Hill
St., all of Weymouth.

Peter Fitzgerald, 27 Harding
Ave., Marilyn DuVal, 40 Maple
St., Alice Mylett, Union St., A.
Lavery, 20 Nelson St., and Faye
Spooner, 555 Washington St., all
of Braintree.

Audrey Nolan, 25 Ely Rd,
and Jane Pidgeon, 5 2
Chickatabot St., both of
Dorchester.

Site For USS Quincy Bell Sought

The city is looking for an
appropriate place to
permanently display the 1,550
pound bell from the USS
Quincy, announces Mayor
Walter J. Hannon.

The bell will be formally
accepted by Mayor Hannon at a
concert of the U.S. Navy Band
March 10 in the Vocational-
Technical School gymnasium.

The Public Works
Department is presently
steam-cleaning and polishing the

The lawn of the Thomas
Crane Public Library and
Mclntyre Mall are two possible
sites that have been suggested
for the beU site, Mayor Hannon
said.

In addition, it could be
placed in the Adams Academy
which the Quincy Historical
Society is turning into a
museum, Mayor Hannon said.

Persons wishing to suggest
other sites for the bell should
contact Quincy Heritage at city
hall.

ON THE AIR - Quincy Rotarians took over WJDA Saturday and Sunday for their annual fund-raising"
days, serving as announcers for news, sports, weather and as disk jockies. Kenneth P. Fallon Jr..
(background] WJDA executive and Rotarian gives cue to Louis Cassani at the mike. Looking on are
Robert Quinn [left] , chairman and Jerry Dacey also known as JD the DJ. Proceeds from commercials go
to the Quincy Rotary Club's charitable and civic causes.

Quincy LWV Plans
Panel Discussion On Juvenile Justice

bell.

2 From Quincy In Students 'Who's Who'

Two Curry college seniors Captains Walk and James

from Quincy have been included
in the 1974-1975 edition of
Who's Who Among Students In
American Universities and
Colleges.

Both Charles R. Higgins of 8

Bucchianeri, recently of 22
Clarendon St., were selected for
inclusion on the basis of their
academic achievements, their
leadership in extra-curricular
activities, and considered future
potential.

The League of Women Voters
of Quincy will sponsor a panel
discussion on juvenile justice at
Quincy District Court, Chestnut
St., Thursday, March 13 at 8
p.m.

Judge Albert L. Kramer,
presiding justice of Quincy
District Court, will welcome the
audience in the main session
courtroom.

Alicia Coletti, chairwoman of
the League's Judiciary
Committee, will first present a
half-hour film entitled
CHILDREN IN TROUBLE

which depicts the treatment of
juveniles in detention homes
throughout the country.

Richard A. Venna, Assistant
Chief Probation Officer of the
Quincy Court, has arranged for
the following members of the
panel to describe their functions
in the treatment of juveniles:

Sgt. Daniel Lyons, Quincy
Police Department, Mary Lynch,
juvenile probation officer;
William Spencer, attendance
officer in the Quincy Public
Schools; Daniel Raymondi,
Norfolk County Public Defender
and Sister Rita McCarthy,

director of a halfway house for
girls in Quincy.

Judge Kramer and Venna will
join the panel as participants.
The panel moderator will be
Ruth Paven, attorney and
Quincy League member.

After the panel's initial
presentation, questions from the
audience will be directed to the
panel. Refreshments and a tour
of the courthouse for those
interested will complete the
evening. The pubhc is invited to
attend.

THE SECOND USS QUINCY [CA-711

[U. S. Navy Photo]

REMEMBER WHEN?

... fhe USS Quincy II was
launched?

...the USS Quincy II first
engaged the enemy -
and where?

...Pres. Roosevelt used this
as his Flagship?

Please Let Us Know Your Answers

On Monday March 10, the bell and wheel
from this most famous heavy cruiser will
be presented to the City of Quincy, during
the United States Navy Band Concert, which
is sponsored by Quincy Heritage Inc..

We at Burgin Plainer would like to pay special recognition to two Quincy residents who served aboard the USS
Quincy 11 - Vemon C. Whitman of 3 Oakland Ave., and Sargeant Daniel Lyons df 232 Billings Rd.

BURGIN
PLAINER

INS.

1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUIINCY 472-3000

Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 6, 1975

STRICTLY PERSONAL

Little brother
likes to shock

By PAT And

MARILYN DAVIS

Copley News Service

Dear Pat and Marilyn:

I have a problem that is
causing a lot of trouble. My
little brother has the habit of
singing dirty songs. He has
heard them from some of the
older kids on the block. He
knows that it is embarrassing
for me and that Mom and Dad
would not allow this. So his
plan of attack is to sing when
I have friends over. There is
not a thing I can do because
he isn't afraid of me. I've told
Mom but she just laughed and
really didn't believe that Lit-
tle Brother knew such lan-
guage. What can I do aside
from strangling him?

Embarrassed
Dear Embarrassed:

We have all heard of tape
recorders. If you don't own
one, borrow one. The next
time Little Brother auditions,
jHit it on tape. Then play it for
your parents. Hearing will be
believing!
Dear Pat and Marilyn:

How old do you think a
person should be before he is
allowed to make his own deci-
sions? My parents want to
run my life from the time I
wake up until I go to bed at
night. I'm told to finish my
meals, what to wear, and how
long to study.

I am 16 years old and
should make my own deci-
sions. My friends feel uncom-
fortable around my parents,
and I am about ready to leave
home. I am an only child so I
can understand my parents'
concern. My brother died
when he was 4 and perhaps
this is one excuse. However, I
must live my own life. How

Dog
Grooming

Days & Eves.
By Appointment

V

DOCKTOR t^T^M

South Shore Plaza
848-2640 Open Sundays

can I talk them into letting

Trapped
Dear Trapped:

You and your parents
should consult a family coun-
selor. With a little help, these
hurdles can be cleared. Talk
to your parents today. Re-
member they are on your
side.

Dear Pat ar,^ Marilyn:

My husbt and I have
moved five ti. ^« in the last
eight years. His job requires
this. Each time the children
have had to adjust to a new
school and new friends. So far
so good.

We have now moved into a
lovely town and our oldest son
has enrolled in the university.
He is very serious about his
girl; and from what he has
told me, he wants to marry
her. The problem is with his
father. We are due to transfer
in 18 months and my son
wants to remain here. He
would be 21, but Dad says the
entire family must move.
Last night we all discussed
the problem. Now we are
having a cold war. Can you
referee?

Mom in the Middle
Dear Mom:

Time is on your side. Do not
try to make a final decision
now. Let everyone cool off. If
your son does marry, he will
have a wife to support and
school to finish. And Dad
could no longer issue the
marching orders.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:

Last month a new boy
moved next door. He is really
cute and he is a junior in my
high school. I am a sopho-
more. I've said "Hi" and he
smiles. That is all.

When school started, I told
him that I'd show him around
but he said he would go with
the boys. I don't want to
chase him but I'm not getting
anywhere. How can I get him
to notice me?

Strikes
Dear Strike 3:

He may not be interested.
Go out with other boys and
see your friends. Don't ap-
pear too eager, and keep in
mind that a little healthy
comoetiticm is a good thing.

ED HOMEOWNERI

OUR GOLDEN PLATTER
PARTS AND SERVICE POLICY PLAN

H now Mint
offtrid

COMPLETE COVtIIAGE FOR A PERIOD
OF OHE YEAR TO ALL QUALIFIED

o,,, X NOMIOWNIRS

m^OQ \ StMpIv f Ar IM ttMMirt vf MrvtNfl you tt a

\»h nt I ***** ***>***** *" ••'•*•"••'. *• wHi %H9 yoy
iv worto oi I ^ ^ ciMrte •w Mm»Mte Mverat* •< alt

PARTS & SERVICE

IMCLUOING AN ANNUAL
OtV •URNtR OVIRHAUL

773-4949

OR
436-1204

so.

SHORE

CUMaiia
HaaltngONa
A OW Rur—ri
Ht Waif liaalaM

BOSTON

* 24~Hmf Strvict

^AitMiHc Df^M Fitl Dtlivtriti

* GuvatMtf FutI Sippiy

IFORTUNA FUEL C0.|

470 ADAMS ST. QUINCY

(JmM MyaN* Ika HaNaart
40. Yean Experience to Service You ,

Wb-men

COOKING CORNER

Opera star kneads dough to relax

By SUSAN DELIGHT
Copley News Service

Next to singing a perfect
aria, opera-star John Stew-
art's highest ambition is to
make a perfect loaf of bread.

"Breadmaking is very re-
laxing for me," he said. "At
my apartment in New York I
often spend the hours before
an opening opera perform-
ance cooking and baking. I
get any nervousness out of
my system by measuring,
beating and kneading."

Stewart says he always
tries to find an apartment
when he is spending any
length of time away from
New York.

"I like to cook for myself —
restaurant food is so poor,"
he said. "Unless you go to an
expensive restaurant the
meat is powly prepared and
the vegetables are over-
cooked. This is not true in Eu-
rope. Even the cheaper res-
taurants there serve well-
cooked food."

The (^ra star spends part
of the year singing in Europe,
where he maintains an apart-
ment in Frankfurt, Germany.

He says his next amateur-
chef project is to learn to
make pasta.

"I have a friend in Frank-
furt who says he will teach
me. I'm planning to bring a

JOHN STEWART
...breadmaking is very relaxing
pasta machine back with me
the next time I return from
Europe," he said.

Stewart says his favorite
cuisine is Italian, with
French next.

"I like gourmet food, but
like all midwestemers — I'm
from Ohio — I like hambur-
gers. When I'm rehearsing
and am pressed for time, I
usually order a hamburger."

His favorite bread recipe,
which he calls an "easy, all-
purpose, no-hassle" bread, is
shared with readers. He also
shares a favorite variation.

JOHN STEWARrS
BREAD

2 cups whole wheat flour
2 cups white flour

2 tbsp. honey
2 tsp. salt

1 cake compressed yeast

2 cups lukewarm water
1 tbsp. soft shortening

In large bowl of electric
mixer crumble yeast into Vz
cup lukewarm water. Let
stand for a few minutes; stir
until dissolved. Add honey,
remainder of lukewarm wa-
ter, about half of each of the
flours, the salt and shorten-
ing. Blend at low speed, then
beat for two minutes at medi-
um speed, stir in rest of flour
to miake stiff dough. Knead
several minutes on floured
board. Divide the dough in
halves. Place each in a 4^4 by
2% by IV^-indi greased pan.
Shape tops of loaves with
floured hands. Place in warm
place, sudi as oven with a
pilot light, and let rise for 20
minutes. Bake in 37Megree
oven for about 35 minutes —
five minutes longer if crust is
(iBsircd

VARIATION: After bread
rises, roll out flat and sprin-
kle with three^urth cup
chopped nuts, two table-
spoons cinnamon and one-
third cup brown sugar. Roll
up and bake in 375-degree
oven for 35 minutes. Add wa-
ter until the dough doesn't
stidc to the sides of the bowl.
It ^ould be shiny and elastic.

CHILDREN

Girl, n, wants braces

By DR. WILLARD ABRAHAM
Co|dey News Service

Q. Our daughter is 11 and is
nagging us for what seems to
be a strange reason. She
wants braces on her teeth. All
of her friends have them, and
she doesn't want to be left
out.

Our dentist checked her
teeth recently and said that in
a year or so he may recom-
mend them, but it's too early
now. I'm willing to wait, but
she isn't.

V/ould you give in to her
pressure? It'd certainly be
the easiest thing to do.

Complete

BATHROOM
and

KITCHEN

Remodeling

Specializing In
Formica and
Ceramic Tile

A. No, I wouldn't. Share the
dentist's recommendation
with her, and explain to her
that everyone develops
physically at their own rate.
Point out how different from
each other children of her age
are in height, weight, and
strength. Tlwir teeth don't all
develop at the same rate
either.

By the way, does every one
of her friends really have
braces? If some don't, you
have a basis for indicating to
her that they too differ from
the others she wants to imi-
tate.

MAKER

Corporation

PlJfBlNG

fe

^,«<t, •

CEIMTER , .-.

Q. Is it true that older
mothers have more of a
chance to have Mongoloid
babies than young mothers
do?

A. Yes, research points in
that direction. Although only
a small minority of even
older mothers have such
babies, a significant propor-
tion of these children are born
to mothers in their late

thirties and forties.
By the way, the current

term is "Down's Syndrome"
rather than "Mongoloid,"
using the name of the man
who was first involved to
some depth in identifying
many of the specific charac-
teristics such children have.

Pieiforma

death-^defyiiitf

act.

Bedttce if
ovenvei^t.

Give Heart Fund t

American Heart Association J .

FACTORY SERVICE

FOR

T.^T-, a„,J «CA-M0TR0LA-SYLVANIA-2ENITH
/ ADMIRAL-MASTERWORKS

Call 479-1350

» ra ^ «T».-*.A'*f^ »■.<"•»*

HOURLY TO
LOGAN AIRPORT

Communities Served
Brockton Braintree
Randolph East Milton

i.«nn.7323320_

Thursday, March 6, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 5

Your Horoscope Guide

For The Week Of March 9-lS
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 in-
dicated.

Time of birth:

4 to 6 am

6 to 8 am

8 to 10 am

10 to Noon

Noon to 2 pm

2 to 4 pm

4 to 6 pm

6 to 8 pm

8 to 10 pm

10 to Midnight

Midnight to 2 am

2 to 4 am

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)

— Cooperation may be hard
to get at this time. Don't let it
ttirow you off stride — Iceep
up your good work. Advice
comes from all directions.
Select one source to listen to.
Spruce up wardrobe.

TAURUS: (April 20 to May

20 — Also Taurus Ascendant )

— Rely on tried and true
friends — new acquaintances
may not be favorable con-
tacts. Envy could surround
you. Your own, or those more
skilled than you, and others
who covet your know-how.
Stay cool. .

GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)

— Guard your health by ob-
serving moderation in all
things. Slow down social ac-
tivities — get plenty of rest.
You can't have everything
you want so budget expenses.
Be considerate of a relative.

CANCER: (Jane 21 to Jnly
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)

— You could be in a family
"squeeze" feeling compelled
to make changes in yourself
to please them. Maintain
your individuality. Pay close

Cool tip
on energy

Defrost your refrigerator
before the frost is V4-indi
thick.

Tbe frost itself acts as an
insulator and cuts the cooling
power of the coils. — CNS

attention to work. Fulfill re-
sponsibilities. Love may be
disappointing.

LEO: (July 23 \o August 22

— Also Leo Ascendant) —
Don't dwell on the past. De-
vote your energy to a heavy
work load. Be methodical and
detailed in work habits. A
new friend encountered now
proves to be very beneficial.
Chance of a financial wind-
fall.

VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22

— Also Viii(o Ascendant) —
Someone who is very jealous
and perhaps childish can
cause you concern now. Op-
portunities to earn extra in-
come are around you. Don't
endanger health through
overwork. Avoid extrava-
gance.

LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22

— Also Ubra Ascendant) —
Q'eative projects referring to
career pay off for you now. A
promotion, raise or offer of
something better is likely.
Rely on your intuition and in-

spiration. Your understand-
ing grows.

SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant )

— Procrastination will make
you uncomfortable. Get busy
and do your chores. Evaluate
other people carefully. Your
emotions could lead you into
a wrong judgment. Don't loan
money.

SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius
Ascendant) — Home proj-
ects, real estate matters are
favored. Use remodeled, ren-
ovated items. Make plans
about bills that are due, your
whole financial picture. Get
off by yourself to meditate
and ponder.

CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — Your mind is
sharp and new mental atti-
tudes give you answers. Pay
attention to your appearance
and wardrobe. Reactivate a
past project. Romance
brightens. listen to ideas
fr«n others.

AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — Career demands
are heavy and rewarding.
Important decisions, confer-
ences and projects are part of
the picture. Ftoblems and in-
decisions in rranance are
temporary. Curb extrava-
gance.

PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— Work can be done quite ef-
fortlessly now. The pace is
fast. Children and friends are
accented Relax and enjoy
life — let ambition take a
back seat. Good news about
career is cause to celebrate.

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

JJarid

1422 Hancock St. Quincy. Mm
773-2170

•Diamond Appraising
•Estate Appraising
•Gemstone

Identification
•Free Consultaticxn^,,, ^

Certified

ROBERTS. FREEMAN Gemoiogist

Stay Alive f

By Jack Silverstein

PERMANENT REMOVAL
UNWANTED

HAIR

XoU £?. JCiUuff. 31. S

MaXKhusetts Licensed Electreltgist

KGISTEBED EUnMLOCIST

• Graduate of Roberts Institute of Electrology

• Member of Mass. Assn. of Electrelcgists

• Member American Electrologlsts Assn.

• Member Electrolysis S«iely of America

• Member Western Electrologists Assn.

• Accredited by the Directory of

Professional Electrologlsts

• Dermatologists Referrals

FOR MEN & WOMEN

By Appointment Only Days & Evenings

KIVATE CONSULUTIOH ilVIIED

773-1532

1621 HANCOCK ST. SUITE 8

QUINCY (N«xt To SEARS)

g«wj««j«^^^^.?.;g<j.vjjjt»y^j»«j«g»^^.»wy»^^^

Ear Piercing Danger

There aic two dangers to be
considered when piercing ears -
viral hepatitis and the
lesser-known nickel sensitivity.

More than two million
Americans are allergic to nickel
sulphate, which is used in
inexpensive jewelry. Naturally, a
person who puts inexpensive
earrings in freshly pierced areas is
especially susceptible. Even those
who have never reacted to nickel
sulphate in jewelry before may
develop a sensitivity to it if
nickel-plated or nickel-gold alloy
earrings are inserted too soon.

A significant number of cases
of viral hepatitis have been
reportedly caused by inadequate
sterilization of the needles used to
pierce women's ears. Alcohol
solutions do not destroy hepatitis
virus.

These risks are good reason to
have your ears pierced by a
doctor. He can be expected to
follow proper sterilization
techniques. The lady next door or
your best friend's older sister are
not substitutes for a qualified
physician.

. •••
This information has been
brou^t to you as a pubik service
by NABORHOOD PHARMACY,
406 Hajicock St, No. Quincy.

OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
24 hour emergency service,
Charge accounts.
Family prescription records,
Year end tax records,
Delivery service,
Insurance receipts,
Hoq>itaI supplies for sale or rent, •
Open 7 d^s a week, 8 - 10
Phone: 32S-3426

STITCHING WITCHERY

Bandanas make
good napkins

By BETTY W. KINSER
Copley News Service

If you pay attention, you
sure can learn a lot. Like last
weekend. For a spaghetti din-
ner, my sister-in-law set a
lovely table using freshly
ironed bandana handker-
chiefs as napkins! (It is such
a good idea — how come she
thought of it first?)

Dear Betty:

Could you please tell me
how to make armholes on a
sleeveless dress smaller
when the dress fits fine other-
wise? — Mrs. C. Buterbaugb,
Punxsutawney, Pa.

Place a large piece of tissue
paper behind the armhole
area of the pattern. On this
paper, extend the side cutting
line of the bodice up as tea as
you need. Connect this line to
the armhole curve by re-
drawing the armhole (see
sketch). You will need to
make the same change the
armhole facings. For dresses
with sleeves, a small amount
of fullness must be removed
from the sleeve cap.

Dear Betty:

Can you help me? I'm on
my first try at velvet. It tends
to pucker on the top side.

whereas the underside seam
lies nice and flat. Is there an
easy way to sew velvet and
have the seams come out nice
and smooth? — Rose Lucas,
Hernando, Fla.

Tha*e sure is — in fact,
there is more than one way.
When working with velvet,
you must BASTE each and
every seam. Use a silk thread
and fine needle. Take small,
close stitches.

Check the pressure on your
presser foot. If it is too heavy,
it will cause puckering.
Check the tension. It should
be a bit loose for velvet and
other thick fabrics.

Never, but never, press
velvet. If it does need a little
steaming, you can place it
FACE DOWN on a needle
board or another piece of vel-
vet and hold the iron close to
— but not on! — the fabric,
allowing the steam to do the
work.

QUICK STITCH: If you

have lots and lots of bandana
handkerchiefs, you can do all
kinds of things. For one, you
can make a quilt.

We had a Bandana Quilt,
but now we have s(»nething
new — and better — a Hobo
Blanket. It takes 28 blue
handkerchiefs, 12 red ones, 16
solid blocks and 24 appliqued
ones. For filling, we used a
sheet blanket and for lining a
permanent press sheet.
You'll like it — 20 cents per
copy, and a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope.

^^xml ■ ■ ■ ■

HowU you like to put
your ^vholc paycheck

into a
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
this week?
Sound great?

There's a way . . . with Hancock Bank's
new HOW account for people who find it
tough to save.

You just put your money into a HOW
account and earn 5% interest from the
day of deposit.

Then if you need cash, just write
a check.

The personalized checks are free.
There's no service charge.

All you have to do is keep a hundred
dollar minimum balance.

Free Personalized Checks

5% Interest

No Service Charge

K^a^Ji The Mon^y Tree Bank

^^ HANCOCK BANK

J i'!e p'.act to yo to n-ake your 'iioney q'^^a

Membor F D i C

Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 6, 1975

MARRIED - Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. McAdam were married recently
in Sacred Heart Church, North Quincy. The bride is the former
Deborah J. Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Ryan of 41
Viden Rd, South Quincy. The groom is the son of Mrs. John A.
McAdam of 8 Felton St., North Quincy and the late Mr. McAdam.
Mrs. McAdam, a graduate of Quincy High School and Chandler
School, Boston, is employed in the admissions office at Quincy City
Hospital. Mr. McAdams, a graduate of North Quincy High School
and Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, is the owner of Atlantic
Pharmacy, 245 Atlantic St., North Quincy. The couple, following a
wedding trip to the Cayman Islands are now living in North Quincy.

10 Quincy Women Ch.2
Auction 'Go-Getters'

Ten Quincy women have
volunteered as "Go-Getters" to
collect antiques for the 1 0th
anniversary Channel 2 Auction
to be held May 30 - June 7.

They are Mrs. Kathleen
Mitchell, team captain, assisted
by Mrs. Ann Pegg, Mrs. Mary
Collins, Mrs. Betty Swanson,
Mrs. Maureen Roche, Mrs.
Jolene Hack, Mrs. Mary
Denneen, Mrs. Martha Regan,
Mrs. Ann Mclnness and Mrs.
Ellen Harrington.

All proceeds from the auction
will benefit Channel 2, WGBH,
which is totally dependent on
public funds to maintain its
programming.

iSAyfTBESTWJTH

WASHINGTON FLORIST

187 Wariiington Street
Quincy 773-2933

Over 2,000 "Go-Getters"
from three states will begin
Monday to contact local
merchants and private citizens,
seeking donations of articles
valued at $35 or more. Last
year, the "Go-Getters" raised
over $600,000 for Channel 2,
representing over one-quarter of
the unrestricted funds necessary
to run the station.

During the 10-year history of
the auction, over $3 million has
been raised for the station,
averaging 6,000 donors per year.

Last years' "Go-Getters"
collected many articles ranging
from an African ceremonial
mask to a mile of beads to 280
pounds of bananas and
strawberry shortcake to feed
150.

Anyone interested in
donating items for the auction
can contact Mrs. Mitchell at
479-6236.

TIMEX

A A • ^ • ^^ -

<&>

Factory authorized Service Center

In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired

Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available

^^o(je^^

Jewelers

1 402 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY
773-6340

Unisex

For The MOD MALE
And The MOD MS.

i»

fM

SPECIALIZED CUTTING
IS NOW HERE AT

1218 Hancock Street
Quincy Square . 471-1373

(Next to new Quincy Saving* Bank)
Moiu, Tues., Wed., Stt 9-5, Thur^ k Fit. 9-r

INVITED GUESTS AND Committee Members enjoying The Italian Carnevale of Quincy Sons of Italy
are from left, John Marella, John Tamasco, City Councillor and Mrs. James Sheets, Senator-City Council
President Arthur Tobin, Venerable John J. Fantucchio and Joseph Sacco.

[Leo Fama Photo]

Sons Of Italy Hold Itolino Carnevale

Quincy Lodge 1295 of the
Son's of Italy recently held the
Italina Carnevale, their version
of the last day of festivities
before the season of Lent began.

The event was held in the
Golden Lion Suite of the
Lodge's quarters. The committee
was chaired by John Marella,
John Tamasco and Joseph

Sacco.

Highlights of the evening
included prizes for the best
costume, apignata full of Italian
specialties, dancing to the music
of Sal Sava and a catered meal.

Abp. Williams Guild Fashion Show March 1 1

Sugar 'n Spice and Everything
Nice is the theme of the
Archbishop Williams Guild
Fashion Show to be held
Tuesday, March 1 1 in the school
gym.

A social hour will begin at 7
p.m. followed by a showing of
spring and summer fashions
from Remick's of Quincy. Hart

models and members of the
senior class will wear the
season's new fashions.
Refreshments and coffee will
follow the show.

Before the show, a short film
will be shown, courtesy of
Parfume Guerlain. The film will
depict the various steps involved
in the creation of Guerlain

fragrances. Each guest will
receive a packaged gift of
perfume as a favor.

Mrs. Nicholas Albanese of
Quincy and Mrs. Richard
Monahan of Braintree co-chair
this year's fashion show. Quincy
women assisting are Mrs. Alley
Mclnnis Jr., tickets and Mrs.
Roy Colman, prizes.

'Greens 'n Things' For Quincy Hodossoh

The Quincy Chapter of
Hadassah will meet Monday
March 10, at Beth Israel
Synagogue, 33 Grafton St.,
Quincy Point, at 8 p.m.

Mrs. Melvin Mallock, program
chairman, will introduce Mrs..

Phyllis Spiro and Mrs. Rita Cann
who wUl present a program
called "Greens 'n Things". They
will show and discuss table, floor
and hanging plants.

Members and guests will have
a chance to get advice about

their own plants and also have
an opportunity to purchase a
variety of house plants.

Hospitality Chairman, Mrs.
Maurice Zack and her committee
will serve refreshments after the
meeting.

Friday Deadline For Seniors St. Patrick's Tickets

Friday is the deadline for
reservations for the Quincy
Senior Citizens fourth annual St.
Patrick's Dinner Dance.

Arrangements for the event
sponsored by the Quincy
Recreation Department are
under the Direction of Mrs.

Marion Andrews, Director of
Senior Citizens Activities.

The supper dance will be held
at the Fore River Clubhouse,
Nevada Rd, Quincy Point,
Friday, March 14. A social hour
will be held at 5:30 p.m.,
followed by a corned beef and

cabbage dinner at 6:30 p.m.
Dancing will be from 8 p.m. to
1 1 p.m.

Transportation will be
provided from the senior citizens
housing units. The schedule will
be announced later.

Fontbonne Fathers Spring Dinner Dance March 22

Joseph Serrilla of Wollaston,
president Fontbonne Academy's
Fathers Club, announces the
Spring Dinner Dance will be held
Saturday, March 22, from 8 p.m

to midnight.

Chairmen are Irving Keyes of
Mattapan, Henry Daly of Milton,
and Paul Daley of Quincy.

Music will be by Baron
Hugo's orchestra.

James Glennon, of 52 Tower
St., Jamaica Plain, is ticket
chairman.

Perfofma

death-^e^ng

act.

regulails^

Cake Sale For Survival Friday,

A bake sale benefitting
Survival Inc., the South Shore
youth and drug program, will be
held Friday, March 7 at 10 a.m.

HUTCHINSON Oil CO. ol OUINCY, INC

261 Quincy Ave., Quincy. 472-SI3I

PRE-NURSING?

Yes! AT

OUINCY

Junior
College

Phone Dean Saluti 471-2470

Where 99 + % of graduates transfer or enter employment

on at the Stop & Shop on
Southern Artery.

Sponsored by the Supporters
of Survival it will feature cakes,
cookies, pies, and all sorts of
goodies and everyone is
welcome.

Bryan Auxiliary
Spring Fair Saturday

The George F. Bryan VFW
Auxiliary will hold a Spring Fair
at 24 Broad St., Quincy,
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Mrs. Ruth Perry, Junior vice
president of the Auxiliary is
chairman.

Save Gas and IN^oney
shop locally.

COVERS-

ALREADY
MADE
THAT
_ REALLY FIT!

At snialTcost, decorator woven
fabrics beautify and preserve your
furniture. Cushions replaced.
Convenient home shopping,
963-1163 anytime.

an

Thursday, March 6, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 7

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Brow of 58 Quincy l^t..
South Quincy, announce the engagement of their daughter,
Deborah, to James Cobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cobb of
Muskegon, Mich. Miss Brow is a graduate of Quincy High School and

Northeastern University's radiology technology program affiliated
with Brockton Hospital. She is employed as a theraputic radiology
technician at New England New England Medical Center, Cobb is a
graduate of East Muskegon High School and Western Michigan
University. He is employed as a senior program analyst at the Boston
Five Cent Savings Bank. A Sept. 21 wedding is planned.

1000 S.A. Residents
Plan Trip To Canada

Residents of 1000 Southern
Artery can make reservations
Monday for a five day trip to
Canada scheduled in May.

An air-conditioned
motorcoach will leave 1000 on
Monday, May 19 headed for
Montreal.

The group will spend two
nights at the Queen Elizabeth
Hotel in Montreal and two
nights in the new Quebec Hilton.
Sight-seeing trips have been
planned in each city with free
time allowed for individual
shopping and touring.

Paragon Tours Is planning the
trip for 1000 Southern Artery.
Cost of the trip, including a 10
per cent senior citizens'
discount, is $197. The center has
added a five dollar charge to
cover handhng costs, bringing the
total cost of the trip to $202.

Travelers will return to
Quincy Friday, May 23.

Other events planned for
March include the showing of
the full-length feature film
"Thoroughly Modem Millie"
Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the
auditorium.

March's Birthday Party will
feature a concert given by the
North Quincy High School
choir.. The 60-member choir,
under the direction of Maurice
Carbonneau, will perform
Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the
auditorium.

Tickets are now on sale for a
trip to the Hearthside
Restaurant in Hanover, Friday,
March 14. A bus will leave 1000
at 1 p.m. On the way home, a
stop will be made at the Hanover
Mall.

HN Council To Hold Auction

Houghs Neck Community
Council will hold an auction
Sunday, March 9 in the Quincy
High School gymnasium.

Old furniture, wicker pieces,
antiques, knick-knacks and
hand-made items will all be
welcomed as donations to the
auction. Carol Barasanti,
chairman of handicrafts, will

accept donated articles.

Robert Trubiano, food
chairman, is seeking volunteers
to serve refreshments during the
auction.

All proceeds for the event
will benefit the Houghs Neck
Community CouncD Scholarship
Fund. Bidding will begin at 1
p.m.

BIRTHS

At Quincy City Hospital
February 21
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Furman, 5 1 Davis St., a son.
February 22
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, 31
Edwards St., a daughter.
February 23
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Fernald, 13 Elcott Rd, a son.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DiBona,
38 Sixth Ave., a daughter.
February 24
Mr. and Mrs. John Cassetta,
515 Furnace Brook Parkway, a
son,

Mr. and Mrs. John Roche, 78
Freeman St., a daughter
February 26
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M.
Pelletier, 10 Carrigi Rd, a
daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael W.
CoUeary, 157Clay St., a son.

February 26

Mr. and Mrs. John Price, 10
Alton St., a son.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kreft,
15A Naval Terrace, a son.

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Bean,
56 Tirrell St., a son.

At South Shore Hospital

February 27
Mr. and Mrs. Kanayalal M.
Rupani, 332 Copeland St., a son.

At St. Margaret's Hospital

February 12
Mr. and Mrs. Edward R.
Parsley, 123 Billings St., a son.
February 18
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.
Schnabel Jr., 24 Morley Rd, a
son.

Abp. Williams

Men Plan
Irish Dinner

The Men's Association of
Archbishop Williams High
School is finalizing plans for its
annual Irish Dinner and Dance
to be held Saturday, March 22,
in the Archbishop Williams High
School gym from 7:30 p.m.
until 1 a.m.

The dinner will be catered by
Frank Basile. Music will be
furnished by 'The Clubmen."
An added attraction will be a
performance by the "Irish Step
Dancers." Reservations may be
made by calling Henry
Stupinski, 545-2321, Paul
Morrisey, 767-0418, or Robert
Swain at 843-4120.

Nite Owls Plan
Dance Saturday

The Nite Owls will hold a
dance for senior citizens
Saturday, March 8.

Music will begin at 8 p.m. at
24 High St., South Quincy.
Refreshments will be served.

PERIViANENT
REMOVAL

UNWANTED

fM

MARLENE
MELAMED RE.

Registered and Licensed
Electroloqist
1151 Hancock St.
Quincy

By Appointment only

Call 773-1330

FORMKRLV

IHKDKKICKS. UII.l.

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. DITulllo of 33 Emerald St.,
West Quincy announce the engagement of their daughter, Luann, to
Thomas Hamill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamill of 16 Ames St.,
West Quincy. Miss DiTullio, a graduate of Quincy High School is a
junior at the University of Massachusetts, Boston. She is employed
at Lerner Shops in Quincy. Mr. Hamill is also a graduate of Quincy
High School and is employed by A & T Movers of Quincy. An
October 1976 wedding is planned.

[Blackwell Studio]

Mrs. Joseph Garity
Williams Guild Tea Hostess

Mrs. Joseph Garity of 138
Furnace Brook Parkway,
Quincy, recently hostessed a
morning coffee hour for
members of the Archbishop
Williams Guild.

Attending the event were
Mrs. Walter Stanziani, Mrs. John

Moreschi, Mrs. Fred Murray,
Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. Roy
Colman, Mrs. Nicholas Albanese,
Mrs. Charles MacLean, Mrs.
Edward Percy, Mrs. Joseph
Previte, Mrs. Robert Foy, Mrs.
Joseph McConville, Mrs. Gerald
McGrath, Mrs. Joseph Williams,
and Mrs. Peter Chrisom.

Marilou Meallo Engaged
To Robert W. Gormley

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meallo of
25 Morton St., West Quincy
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Marilou, to
Robert W. Gormley, son of
James J. Gormley Sr., of
Brockton.

Miss Meallo is a graduate of
North Quincy High School and
is employed as a secretary at
Quincy City Hospital.

Mr. Gormley is also a
graduate of North Quincy High
School and is employed by
Shannon of Quincy.

A March 16 wedding is
planned.

^ J-ranc9i \Jioornt
^School of Jbancin^

CLASS & PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS!

'PES OF D
773-5436

IN ALL TVPES OF DANCING

3-5

18 GILBERT ST.

Undtor New I

Management

so. QUINCY liV

TWENTY FOUR
COTTAGE AVE.
QUINCY

Students Now Being Accepted
Day Classes * Evening Classes

* Male and Female

* Tuition Time Payment Arranged
VA Approved

Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 6, 1975

^Happiness Is' Theme Of
St. John's Variety Show

"Happiness Is" will be the
theme of the second annual
variety show sponsored by St.
John's parish.

The show is scheduled to take
place at Central Junior High
School, 538 Washington St.,
Braintree, May 2 and 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gacicia are
co-chairmen. Rev. Joseph M.
Connolly is honorary chairman.

Diane Purday is the show
director. She will be assisted by
Rosemarie Bonani and Russ
Theriault. Accompanist will be

Phyllis Ross.

In conjunction with the
show, the CYO of the parish is
conducting a contest to find the
winning cover to be used on the
program book. The contest is
open to all members of the
parish - young and old, men,
women and children.

A cash prize of $25 will be
awarded to the winner.

Entries should carry the
theme "Happiness Is". The
contest ends April 1. All entries
should be left at the rectory.

Jewish Center Offers Programs
For Quincy Youngsters

South Area Jewish
Community Center is now
offering three new programs to
Quincy youngsters in grades K-4.

The programs are a drama
club for grades 2-4 on Tuesdays,
a combination gym-story hour
for grades K-1 on Tuesdays, and
a similar combination program
for grades 2-4 on Thursdays, all
at the South Area Jewish
Community Center Quincy
Building, 10 Merrymount Rd,
Quincy.

Morris Portman of Quincy
has been named .chairman of the

newly-tormed Teen Committee
of the Center. Portman, a past
president of the Quincy Jewish
Community Center, has been
active on several boards and
committees of the Combined
Jewish Philanthropies of Greater
Boston and the Associated
Jewish Community Center.

The purpose of the Teen
Committee is to develop
programs and policy for the
tween/tween community. The
Committee will include parents,
teens and professionals who
work with adolescents.

2 Quincy Residents On
Bunker Hill Dean's List

Seven Quincy students have
been named to the Dean's List
for the first semester at Bunker
Hill Community College,
Charlestown, announces Frank
E. Truesdale, dean of faculty.

They are: John J. Keenan,
100 Sharon Rd., Patricia P.

Chadbourne, 357 Palmer St.,
Steven B. Blacker, 54 Elmwood
Park, John M. McLean, 93
Rockland St., Robert K. Mafera,
156 Squanto Rd., Anthony J.
May, 22 Glynn Terrace, and
Stephen C. Williams, 75 Union
St.

Legion Auxiliary
Scholarship Applications Available

Mrs. Carl Goodman,
president, Quincy Legion
Auxiliary announces
applications for the American
Legion Auxiliary National
Pre&idents Scholarship and
Department of Mass.
Scholarships are available for
seniors at the Guidance

Department office at Quincy
High School.

Applicants must be daughters
of veterans to be eligible for the
National Scholarships, and sons
or daughters of veterans for
Department Scholarships. They
should discuss their eligibility
with their oounselors.

HAIRSTYLIST
18 COTTAGE AVE., QUINCY

SPECIAL Tues., Wed.'ond Thurs.

Shampoo t Set . . . '3" Permonents from ,. . **'*
Perfect Touch Perms . . . *16"

MARCH SUPER SPECIAL ^
Tue$., Wed., Onry FROSTING compiett * 1 2 ' il

^__^__ styli sit

SENIOR CITIZENS
Shampoo t Set . . . ^" Shampoo, Cut i $ot . '5**
PonmiMiits from '8'*

UNION HONORS - James David [left! executive secretary and Arthur Fitzgerald, acting president,
Local 90 Shipbuilding Union, are presented watches at dinner honoring them upon their retirement.
With them, from left, are Frank Derwin, national vice-president; Mrs. David, Mrs. Fitzgerald and Arthur
Batson, president Local 5. Dinner was held at Adams Heights Men's Clubs.

Legal Secretaries Elect National, State Delegates

The Norfolk County Legal
Secretaries Association has
elected its delegates to the state
and national conventions.

Elected to attend the state
convention in May were: Marie
B. O'NeUl, PLS, from the law
office of Paul A. M. Hunt,
Quincy; Andrea F. Taylor from
the law offices of Iddings &
Kalis, Foxboro; and Marion K.
Hare from the law office of
Robert I. Kalis, Foxboro.

Alternate delegates elected
were Nellie F. LeVangie,
employed by Judge Andrew G.
Geishecker, Dedhami and

Bonnie Joan Davis from the law
office of Bruce Richards,
Westwood.

Delegate elected to attend the
national convention to be held
in Oregon in July was Thelma
Berg, from the law offices of
Callahan, George & Welch in
Randolph. Alternate delegates
elected were Andrea F. Raylor
from the law offices of Iddings
& Kalis, Foxboro; and Glenys
Conners, PLS, from the Jaw
office of Oscar J. Toye, Boston.

Eligible for membership in
the association are those persons
licensed to practice law or

engaged as secretary,
stenographer, typist or clerk in
any law office; any person
employed by the courts, the
trust department of banks, or
trust companies, or in any public
or private institution directly
engaged in work of a legal
nature, including all public
offices of the United States
Government, states, cities,
counties or municipalities.

Anyone interested in
membership information may
contact Mrs. Sheila T. Gill at the
offices of Howard & Clancy in
Dedham [329-3990].

Celtic Cultural Plans St. Patrick's Dance

The Celtic Cultural Society, Associates will provide music entertain during the evening.

Inc. will hold its annual St.
Patrick's Day Dance Friday,
March 14 at the 1200 Beacon
Street Motor Hotel.

Larry Reynolds and his

from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Members of the Greene
School and the Mulkerrins
School of Irish Step Dancing will

Door prizes will be awarded.
Tickets may be obtained from
William Crozier of 40 Willow St.
[479^231].

3 Reappointed To Council On Aging

Three men have been
re-appointed to three-year terms
on Quincy's CouncD on Aging.

They are:

Clarence L. Edwards of 9
Algonquin Rd., Merrymount;
Clarence Metcalf of 121 Arnold
St., Quincy Point and John D.
Noonan of 24 Alton Rd, South
Quincy.

In making the appointments.
Mayor Walter J. Hannon said:

"Mr. Edwards, a retired
municipal employee, brings to
the Council great expertise in
the workings of city
government. Mr. Metcalf, a
long-time member of the
council, is active in many senior
citizen groups. And Mr. Noonan,
executive secretary of the Mass.

Medical Society, provides wide
experience in business and
agency operation."

Hannon said the three men
will work with Executive
Director Putnam Borden and
other council members "to make
the council one of the
Commonwealth's foremost
elderly service organizations."

THE FLOR/sr

Plants
Arrangements Flowers

389 Hancock St. .328-3958^^

MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Plaster Craft hac ceiii0 to ttviacy at

THE CRAFT
COTTAGE

ti0tm

wm

At the Craft Cottage there are hundreds of plaster craft items to choose from
- wall placques, lamps, figurines, animals and children's items.

INSTRUCTION is FREE of CHARGE

Adults are welcome to work on their projects whenever we are open. For
children in the 8 to 14 age group hours are from 3:00 to 5:00 daily. Open 10
to 9:30 weekdays, 10 to 5:30 Saturdays.

33 Cottage Ave., Quincy Square 479-8499.

33 Cottage Ave* Quincy

479-8499

Earl C. Kadiff, 58A Bay State
Rd, Quincy, student; Suzanne R.
O'Hara, 34'^ Shepard St.,
Cambridge, student.

Daniel A. Lipcan, 82-D
Center St., Quincy, production
control manager; Ann Marie

McEachern, 150 Tremont St.,
Braintree, secretary.

John F. Kiely Jr., 70 Saning
Pd, No. Weymouth, carpenter;
Gertrude C. Barrett, 436 Palmer
St., Quincy, nurse's Aide.

Laurelcrest Splush Carpeting

Originally $13.95 yd. NOW '8"*yd

Choose from Champagne Gold, Nordic Rust,
Crimson Sunset, Forest Mint, or Baltic BkM

Also HEAVY 54 oz. COMMERCIAL
Blue Accent originally 41 «''Now'7*^

FASHION FLOORS

528 Washington Street

Open Friday till 9 P.M.

-m»im

Thursday, March 6, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 9

234 on Second-Quarter Honor Roll at Broadmeadows Junior High

Broadmeadows Junior High
School Hsts 234 students on the
second-quarter honor roll. They
are:

HIGH HONORS

Grade 7

Susan M. Callahan
Diane Cardillo
Carol A. Carpenter
Carla J. Connolly
Nancy A. Connolly
Michele Cullen
Deborah J. Hanly
Sharon J. Lynn
Veronica L. Monti
Nadine M. Morris
Patricia E. Morris
Mary E. O'Donnell
Deborah Ann Richards
Laura A. Riley
Janet E. Sines
Lee E. Stevens
Sandra J. Thurston

HONORS

Grade 7

Anthony J. Antonetti

Laura L. Baker

Wayne M. Batson

Maria D. Bloom

Robert F. Bloomer

Patrice Bohmbach

Kimberly G. Bouffard

Richard W. Cosgrove

Jane F. Cotter

Robert J. Craig

Donna Depietro

Dorothy A. Donahue

Francis W. Donovan

Larry E. Farnsworth

Mary P. Fitzpatrick

Martha L. Flemming

Priscilla A. Francis

Cheryl Grant

David B. Hall

Roy A. Higgins

Gary M. HiUier

Karen M. Jaffarian

Noreen Theresa Keane

Susan Kelly
Amy I. Krasnor
Kathleen F. Lamberti
Donna M. Larson
John Francis Leahy
Wanda J. Mackay
Maureen F. Maher
Linda M. Mattson
Denis F. Mayhew
Paul D. McConville
James E. Megnia
Brian D. Murphy
Claire Noenickx
Carol A. Noone
Karen M. O'Rourke
Jo Anne Pacetti
Howard C. Park
Susan T. Peach
Judy Pellicane
Donna A. Roache
Linda A. Rooney
Larry P. Rosen
Lisa J. Ryan
Tracy M. Shaw
Patricia M. Smith
Susan L. Stearns
Geoffrey W. Taylor
Bernard E. Van Tassel]
Karen L. Worth

HIGH HONORS
Grade 8

Carol Joyce Caramanica
Michael Connolly
Charles Darcy
James J.Eccleston
Ann M. Lydon
Glenn J. Lydon
Dawn M. Magee
John R. McConville

Theresa A. McDonald
Kelley A. Morrill
Brenda Morrison
John Murphy
Laura J. Murphy
Kathleen J. Sharry

HONORS
Grade 8

Brenda L. Allan

Judi Anastasio

Katherine A. Bouffard

Debra J. Brodeur

WiUiam F. Burt

Jean A. Campbell

Lisa A. Campbell

Stephanie Caparell

Barbara A. Cataldo

Kellie A. Ciccolo

Judy A. Qarke

Carolyn Conley

John F. Connolly

Hazel K. Conroy

Maureen Cullen

Michael Cummings
William E. Dacey

Dina Dais

Daniel T. DeCoste

Lorraine F. Denvir

Lilliam M. Depietro

Lisa A. Dickson
Thomas A. Donovan
Michael G. Ducey
Paul D. Elsmore
Carolyn A. Finlay
Rita L. Foley
Denis M. Fox
Michelle Ann Garcia
Daniel A. Gorman
Kathleen T. Greenan
Mark C. Grindle
James M. Hennessy
Mark W. Hickey
Colleen Howard
Susan M. Jankins
Joseph E. Kamb
Karen Keefe
Karen Keeley
Robin A. Kennedy
Andrea King
Donna M. Kohls
Jean K. Laing
Christopher H. Lamphere
Michael Lupo
Paula M. Lynch
Robert A. Lynch
Kathleen Mann
Jean M. Martorano
David W. Maskell
Richard T. McCarthy
Barbara J. McClelland
Barbara A. McCoUum
Kathleen A. Mellyn
Paula M. MiUer
Brent Morris
Mary Kate Morris
Marianne E. Murray
Lisa A. Noe
Steven Notarangelo
Kevin D. O'Leary
Carole Peter
James F. Peters
Lynne Powers
Donna M. Reddish
Lisa A. Renzi
Kevin V. Roach
Margaret M. Rugg
Pamela J. Shaw
Christina Shea
Patricia A. Shine
Robin Shuman
David Smith
Joanne Marie Stoker
John M. Sullivan
David J. Swalnick
Laurie A. Thibeault
Susan Tolson
Lisa F. Vlassakis
Deborah A. Walker
Kevin J. Wallace
Janet M. Wencek
Michael F. Whalen
Lisa M. Younie

NOSTALGIA CONTEST at the Adams School involved over 50 youngsters in reading books and stories
their parents enjoyed as children. Children then created projects depicting scenes from the stories. Dr.
Henry Paterson, [right rear] principal, is shown with contest winners. Front row, from left, Deanne
Salvatore, Julie Carriera and Elizabeth McGee. Back row, John Picardi and Debbie Mignosa. The program
was under the direction of Miss Kathleen Farley, Media Specialist.

HIGH HONORS
Grade 9

John Berlandi
Susan M. Bouffard
Ellen Lyn Caramanica
Mary F. Cedrone
Dianne Ciiino
Arthur E. Davis
Christopher L. Defazio
Robin R. Drohan
George F. Engelmann
Edward W. Fenby
Jean M. Keyes
Diane F. Mullen
William D. Ross
Cheryl J. Shaw
Michael Sullivan
Michele M. Whalen

HONORS
Grade 9

Tammy Andreko
Karen Arsenault

Paula M. Austin
Patrick J. Bambery
Leo J. Bottaiy
Kevin A. Boudreau
Cheryl L. CaUow
Kathleen M. Campbell
Joseph W. Chludzinski
Suzanne Coleman
John P. Connolly
Virginia T. Connolly
Donna M. Dahlquist
Ann S. Dalon
Jean F. Donahue
John C. Faulkner
Theresa C. Ferris
Ann Fitzpatrick
Steven Gillard
Mark F. Giordani
Timothy E. HaU
John R. Houten
Ann M. Kenny
Laurel L. MacDonald
Janet Manson
Lawrence P. McCarthy
Janet L. McDonough

Kathleen H. McManus
Patricia E. McPhillips
Richard Medicke
Barbara L. Meegan
Cory A. Morrison
David L. Morrow
David C. Notarangelo
Diane O'Handley
Theresa O'Brien
Donna M. O'Neil
William D. O'Neil
Valerie J. Pierce
Robert V. PiscateUi
Louis J. Rizzo
Diane C. Shaw
Janice L. Siddens
David M. Southerland
Thomas P. Steen
Peter D. SuUivan
Donna M. Taylor
Annmarie Thurston
Michael Vantassell
Theresa M. Ward
Michael H. Whitlow

FUNERAI. HOMB

26 Adams Street, Qutocy, MA

472^9888

The United States

NAVY BAND

Quincy Vo- Tech Gym
Monday March 10, 8 P.M.

Special Senior Citizen Concert
Monday March 10 1 P.M.

Sponsored By
Quincy Heritage
Ticket Information
472 -1776

AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

At the close of business on Friday, February 21, 1975,
Quincy Savings Bank discontinued the. free cup and saucer
phase of its Bone China promotional plan.

However, the bank v^iil continue to sell all remaining bone
china patterns until the supply is completely exhausted.

The cost of individual patterns will remain at $2.99 each.
To participate in the close out program at Quincy Savings Bank
you must make a deposit of $25.00 or more which allows you
to purchase a bone china cup and saucer - or a coffee steirt
- or - a cake plate for $2.99 each.

Remember - this Quincy Savings Bank offer is available only
until the supply of bone china is exhausted.

The above space is available to your group on a FIRST
COME - FIRST SERVED basis to publicize Community Ser-
vice Prosrams through the courtesy of Wickeos & Troupe.
Conuct the funeral Home on Thursdays
the week preceding your ads

)9lwHi,

1200 Hancock St., Quincy, Main Office

1374 Hancock St., Quincy Center

371 Hancock St., No. Quincy

131 Franklin St., So. Quincy

461 Washington St., Quincy Point

MiWfta

Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 6, 1975

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75FU473-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of ALICE P. KENNEDY 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 ALICE
DOHERTY 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
Apr. 2, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisFeb. 20, 1975

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
3/6-13-20/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0556-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of MYRTLE F. DURGIN 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 W.
AGNEW of Orleans in the County of
Barnstable 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
Apr. 23, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisFeb. 25, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
3/6-13-20/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 23362

To A. JOYCE PRIESTLY of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk,
respondent.

A petition has been presented to
said Court by JAMES JOSEPH
PRIESTLY of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk, petitioner, as he was the
libellant in a libel for divorce filed in
this Court against the respondent,
praying: that the decree of this Court
dated February 9, 1968 as modified
on April 10, 1968 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
Apr. 16, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Feb. 21, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY
Register.
2/27 3/6-13/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0404-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of FRANCES I. BRENNAN
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 E.
MARTIN 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
Mar. 26, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisFeb. 11,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register
2/20-27 3/6/75

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 44D
ORDERED:

February 3, 1975

ORDER NO. 44F
ORDERED:

February 3, 1975

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:

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:
Laboratory Classification Plan

Public Health Nurse
Licensed Practical Nurse

21W-1 190.03
lOWA-1 145.56

and insert the following in place thereof:

Public Health Nurse 2 1 1 .88

Licensed Practical Nurse 165.03

This Ordinance to take effect on January 1, 1975

3/6/75

. OCtllUI

1 IJl. lilies Ul

IstYr.

2nd Yr.

3rdYr

Title

Grade

weekly

weekly

weekly

203.83

217.63

Senior Lab. Technician

4LW

200.00

205.60

211.15

157.02

168.46

Laboratory Technician

3LW

166.95

178.10

189.20

Senior Laboratory Asst.

3LW-1

148.55

156.90

165.25

Laboratory Assistant

2LW

133.55

141.90

150.25

Diener-Hospital

2LW

133.55

141.90

150.25

227.27

242.66

EEG Technician

2LW

133.55

141.90

150.25

176.00

187.94

Orthopedic Equip. Tech.
Laboratory Aide

2LW
ILW

133.55
111.30

141.90

150.25

A True Copy Attest:

John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council

And ip place therefore, insert

the following:

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 44A
ORDERED:

February 3, 1975

Dieiier

Orthopedic Equip. Tech.
Laboratory Assistant
Dark Room Technician
EKG Technician
EEG Technician
Respiratory Therapy Tech,
Senior Laboratory Asst.

Step!

157.00

157.00

157.00

156.70

159.40

157.00

162.70

172.00

Step II
165.37
165.35
165.35
163.45

165.35
167.00
180.35

Step III

173.70

173.70

173.70

167.65

173.70
171.30
188.70

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:

1st 2nd

Title Grade Full Yr. Full Yr.

3rd
Full Yr.
186.64
186.64
175.12
175.12

157.24 161.90 167.09

Electricians 14W 164.00 175.32

Head Painter 14W 164.00 175.32

Carpenter 12W 164.57 169.84

Painter 12W 164.57 169.84

Hospital Maint. Man

Welder IIW

Hospital Machine Maint.

Repairman IIW 157.24 161.90 167.09

Tool Keeper lOW 147.52 152.12 156.69

Hospital Maint. Man

Gardner IIW 157.24 161.90 167.09

Maintenance Man lOW 147.52 152.12 156.69

Maint. Man-MEO-Outside lOW 147.52 152.12 156.69

Watchman 9W1 138.21 142.82 147.42

Hospital Guard 9W1 138.21 142.82 147.42

Plasterer 12W-1 160.59 165.85 171.12

Maint. Man Sign Painter 12W 164.57 169.84 175.12

Maint. Man Pipe Fitter

& Sign Painter 12W

[Laboratory Assistants who become CLA certified will be eligible for this

grade.]
Senior EKG Technician 156.70 163.45 167.65

Social Service Technician

Radiology Technician 185.69 190.35 195.54

Laboratory Technician 195.40 206.55 217.65

Respiratory Therapist 194.57 201.14 207.68

Nuclear Medical Technician 197.21 210.36 223.73

Special Procedures Technician 197.21 210.36 223.73

[Includes two present Special Procedures Technicians, one Ultra Sound

Technician, One Mamography and One Quality Control] .

Senior Laboratory Technician
Supervising X-ray Technician
Medical Social Worker
Physical Therapist
Pharmacist [Effective 7/1/74]

228.45
198.50
223.45
219.60

234.05
205.25

239.60
211.90

12,439.20

* Students whUe employed in x-ray and only while employed in x-ray will be
paid at the rate of $2.59 an hour.

A True Copy Attest:
John M. Gillis
Qerk of Council

164.57 169.84 175.12

3/6/75

ORDER NO. 44E
ORDERED:

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

February 3, 1975

And in place therefore, insert the following:
Electrician 187.46
Head Painter 187.46
Carpenter 188.03
Painter 188.03
Hospital Maint. Man
Welder
Hospital Maint. Man-
Repairman 188.03
Tool Repair 170.98
Hospital Maint. Man-
Gardner * 180.70
Maintenance 170.98
Maintenance Man-MEO-Outside 170.98
Watchman 161.67
Hospital Guard 161.67
Maint. Man Sign Painter 188.03
Maint. Man Pipe Fitter 1 84.05
& Gas Fitter 188.03

3/6/75

198.78
198.78
193.30
193.30

210.10
210.10
198.58
198.58

188.03 193.30 198.58

193.30
175.58

185.36
175.58
175.58
166.28
166.28
193.30
189.31
193.30

198.58
180.15

190.55
180.15
180.15
170.88
170.88
198.58
194.58
198.58

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:

_.., 1st 2nd 3rd

"t'e Grade Full Yr. Full Yr. Full Yr.
Third Class Stationery

Engineer 16W 180.32 18691
Second Gass Steam

Fireman 12WAA 163.87 168.48

193.49
173.08

and in place thereof substitute the following:

Third Class Stationery

Engineer 203.78 210.37

Second Class Steam

^"^^^^ 187.33 191.94

216.95
196.45

A True Copy Attest:

John M. Gillis

Qerk of Council

3/6/75

A True Copy Attest:

John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0370

To all persons interested in the
estate of GERTRUDE M. RENNIE
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 MARION R
BERGLUND 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 Mar. 19, 1975, the
return day of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court
this Feb. 6, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

Register.
2/20-27 3/6/75

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS;

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0244-E1 ' '

To all persons interested in the
estate of EMMA E. GUGUELMI 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 A.
GUGLIELMI 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
Apr. 2, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisFeb. 18, 1975.

PAUL C GAY,
Reastev
2/27 3/6-13/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 74P2478

To all persons interested in the
estate of ROGER E. BATES 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
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 j'ou desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forertoon on
Apr. 2, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
Feb. 18, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
2/27 3/6-13/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0401-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of JOHN J. P. GLYNN 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 HAZEL A.
CHILSON 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
Mar. 26, 1975, thejetum day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,

thisFeb. 11,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

Register.
2/20-27 3/6/75

Thursday ,>larch 6, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 1 1

Sunb

earns

Davis 'City Council'
Bumper Stickers Debut

By HENRY BOSWORTH

Two School Committee seats will be wide open and up for grabs
this fall.

Harold Davis, like Daniel Raymondi, will vacate his board seat to
seek greener political pasture in the City Council.

Davis "City Council" auto bumper stickers are making their
appearance this week confirming reports here that he will run for the
council.

But will he go at-large or seek the Ward 3 seat now occupied by
John Lydon. The Davis City Council bumper stickers could be used
in either race.

If Lydon vacates his seat to run at-large Davis would probably
zero in on it. But the odds are that he plans to go at-large because his
campaign style is geared for a city-wide bid. He no doubt would
make a strong bid in an at-large race.

Last week, Raymondi formally announced his candidacy for the
Ward 2 City Council seat being left by new Norfolk County Sheriff
Clifford Marshall.

That leaves Frank McCauley the only school committee
incumbent seeking re-election this year. He says he is not interested
in the council where he formerly served.

SPEAKING OF MARSHALL, former Sheriff Charles Hedges
reportedly is considering a possible run for the Ward 2 seat Marshall
is vacating. Hedges has returned as a resident of Quincy and lives in
Ward 2.

And that would be quite a turnabout if he ran and won: Marshall
taking his badge and Hedges taking over Marshall's council seat.

The City Council would be nothing new for Hedges. He served
there back in the 1940's.

• • •

AND, SPEAKING OF Lydon he seems to turn up at just about
every function in town ala a council at-large candidate. Maybe he
will make a city-wide bid.

INCIDENTALLY, Lydon suggests that Mayor Walter Hannon and
the City Council march in South Boston's St. Patrick's Day parade
March 17. He also would have representatives from Quincy Heritage
make the march.

And, to top it all off, he would like to have Hancock St. changed
to St. Patrick's Boulevard for March 17.

THOSE "CERASOLI CARES" bumper stickers you see around
town don't mean Rep. Robert Cerasoli is running for anything in
this year's city election.

Cerasoh says they are mainly being distributed because of
concern over the proposed Soutn Quincy MBTA station.

"But," he muses, "they could also be used in a political race. But
not this year. Honest."

NICE GESTURE DEPT: The Quincy Bowling Little Loop is
having three trees planted in Israel as a memorial to Max Zides of
Hum 'n Strum fame, who died in February.

Max was a director of the Little Loop and public relations
director at the Wollaston Boulevard Bowladrome where the
youngsters bowl.

The three trees will have engraved plates with Max's name, his
birth and death dates and the name of the Little Loop.

■' ;'"':;;:\ •••

FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH: A note came across our desk that

Larry Antonelli, popular Quincy businessman and civic leader

recently turned 75. For the past 25 years he has always looked

fiftvish.
He celebrated the milestone with long-time friend Ernest Montilio

and TV actor Raymond Burr at a luncheon at Jimmy's Harborside.

Wish Larry would tell us where he has the fountain of youth hidden.

• Only a few more months before seniors graduate. Now all they
have to worry about is whether their parents are wealthy enough to
get them accepted to some college.

• A couple of weeks ago, President Ford was skiing. A few days ago,
he was playing golf. Why doesn't he do something to help the
country - like PLAY President.

• It's no wonder kids do some dumb things. Especially when they
watch adults pay 65 cents for 20 sticks of tobacco, which will
probably eventually, kill them. If you're going to kill yourself, you
shouldn't have to pay for it.

• Boston is a City of Traditions - the annual firing of the Bruins
Coach when the team fails to win the cup is only a few months
away.

• There certainly are a large number ofbanks in Quincy, but what
could they possibly have in them - nobody has any money.

• Poster Slogan - If you were arrested for kindness, could enough
evidence be found to convict you.

Quincy High School Journalism Clan

Kanavos Project Hailed AsTositive Step'

(Cont'd from Page 1 )
The Council also adopted a
resolve introduced by Sheets
stipulating that 100 per cent of
the construction workers for the
Kanavos project be hired
through Quincy construction
trade locals.

The first phase of the project
calls for the construction of
three buildings containing 471
units. One building with 218
units will be erected in the
second phase after which a
review of the project will be
conducted.

Four buildings with 808 units
will be constructed in the third
phase and the remaining three
buildings housing 489 units will
complete the project in phase
four.

According to the developer,
the multi-million dollar project,
described as bigger than State
Street South, would create an
additional 500 retail jobs in
Quincy, create an estimated
3,000 construction jobs with a
$40 million payroll, increase
retail sales by $20 million,

return to Quincy over $1.7
million in real estate tax revenue
yearly and increase bank
deposits by $16 million.

Despite hydraulic studies
conducted at the site. Sheets
said he still fears the existing
flood and sewage problems in
the area could be aggravated by
the project.

He also said the
condominiums would add
another 4,000 people and 3,000
cars to Ward 3, boosting the
Ward's population by 25 per
cent.

Fontbonne Girls To 'Dribble' For Muscular Dystrophy

Six members of the Girls'
Athletic Association at
Fontbonne Academy - two of
them from Quincy - will
''dribble for muscular
dystrophy" Saturday.

Mary Anderson of 58 Royal
St., North Quincy, Kathy
Dolbec of 117 Lansdowne St.,
Squantum, Christine Barce of
Randolph and Debbie Falconi,

Mary Norton and Sue Scannell,
all of Milton, will dribble
basketballs in shifts of three
beginning at 8 a.m.

Each shift will last one hour.
By the 6 p.m. stopping time,
each girl will have dribbled for
five hours.

Players are now seeking
sponsors to pledge a donation
per hour for any one player for

the five-hour period. All
proceeds will benefit the
Muscular Dystrophy
Association.

Anyone interested in making
a pledge can contact Mrs.
Maureen Rugo, public relations
officer at Fontbonne Academy
or can write to the school in care
of Muscular Dystrophy, 930
Brook Rd, Milton.

Businesses With 2-Way Radios Asked To Alert Police

Mayor Walter J. Hannon and
Chief of Police Francis X. Finn
have issued ^n appeal to
community businesses utilizing
two-way radios to participate in
the city's Radio Alert Program.

In a letter to approximately
20 local businessmen, they asked
that drivers of vehicles equipped
with two-way radios report
suspicious acts and situations as
they see them to their dispatcher

for reJay to the police
department

"This single procedure will
increase the effectiveness of the
police department beyond its
present number," Chief Finn
said. "In other communities
where this program has been
operating the program has been
able to claim credit for the
apprehension of a number of

serious criminal offenders."

"We are asking companies to
help us in this effort as the
benefit to them will be
considerable. As with the very
successful Operation Watch
Program, having additional eyes
and ears observing our
neighborhoods and businesses
provides a greater overall

security to the community.

Fire Dept. Drop - Off Center For Salvation Army

The Quincy Fire Department
is among those fire departments
in the Greater Boston area
cooperating with the Salvation
Army in getting help to the

poor.

The fire stations are being
used as drop-off points for
donations of food and clothing

by members of the community.
These contributions are then
picked up by the Salvation
Army and distributed amongst
the needy.

[L©ihf©[r ll@^

J

She Criticizes 'Piemanship'

Editor, Quincy Sun:

A perfect example of
"piemanship" is the fiasco of the
proposed Kennedy Memorial in
Plarvard Square. - And not
because it was designed by Per,
the architect of the
ill-proportioned plywood palace
in Boston.

The "piemanship" problem
was that the memorial was
funded and predetermined for
Cambridge, without prior desire
and consent of the supposedly
sovereign people of the city.

"Piemanship" ("Show me
first your money") is primarily
the placement of the payment

[cartl ahead of the people
[horses] and their needs. It's
both inefficient and expensive.

The switch of horse and cart
is imposed by manipulative
planning and militaristic
budgetry. For ages, the Army
Corps of Engineers has been
infamous for this boondoggle
type of finance, which fleeces
the taxpayers. [If not wanted,
it's no bargain. But the Corps'
projects employ plenty of
incompetent nincompoops, who
mostly make studies.]

Quinoy's development
patterns are plausible only as
"piemanship" plans. They are

u 11 palatably tasteless,
unprincipled and preposterously
overpriced.

We, the people, must observe
the deceptive political
shell-games with the public purse
and determine that our peanuts
go only for necessary
recompense of governmental
purposes. The prevailing policies
of proliferating partisan,
parading patronage, for personal
publicity, must be stopped.

Pan the "Piemen". May their
packaged patter be paddled until
it palls!

Louise Hatch Meservey
•=•43 Park St., Wollaston

He's The ^Unidentified' Wrestler On QHS 1942 Team

Editor, Quincy Sun:

As a Quincy High alumnus, I
enjoyed your Jan. 9 story about
the revival of wrestling and the
mention of the 1942 state
championship team.

But as a member of that 1942
team, I was hurt to discover I am
the only wrestler listed as
"unidentified". So this is to tell

you that I am the third man
from the left in the middle row
of the picture.

Pound-for-pound I was
probably the poorest wrestler
who earned a letter, but I am
never-the-less proud of being on
that team and do not want to
remain "unidentified".

Incidentally I believe the

manager's last name was
Stenberg or close to that. Also, I
should mention in fond memory
that Coach Leland Anderson was
a dedicated, inspirational leader
who never lost patience, even
with this limited-talent.

Joseph C. Hobaica

13 Field Drive

Walpole.

©tyi@glfD@ffi) @{f W®®t

How Long Is Long Hair?

"How long is long hair?"
asked a caller to the League of
Women Voters Voter
Information Phone recently.

The caller was questioning
the practice of waiters and
waitresses with long hair not
wearing hair nets while serving
food.

The VIP volunteer explained
that the Department of Public
Health does have regulations
applicable to those people
working in the preparation and

serving of food, and one of the
regulations specifies that such
persons must use some form of
hair restraint. Hair nets,
however, are only one form of
restraint. Other forms, including
head bands and hair spray, are
also acceptable. It is up to the
local Health Officer to enforce
this regulation.

The definition of "long hair"
has never been determined in the
Department of Public Health.
However, many local Health

Officers are now proposing that
a minmum length of three inches
be incorporated into the
regulations.

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.

r

Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 6, 1975

Coming to Quincy
QUINCY VO-TECH GYM
MONDAY MARCH 10, 8P.M

TICKETS *4«»

SPECIAL SENIOR CITIZENS CONCERT
MARCH 104 P.M. TICKETS '2''

TICKET INFORMATION
availblVat quincy HERITAGE OFFICE
MBTA STATION, QUINCY CENTER

472-1776 Seating Limited

Li«

SINFO

cola:

HIGHL

2.D

TULSA
■ CONCt

Fine

SELEd
FAT Hi
FANT/

PROCE

FIRES

Infei

Berc

Fina

*Staff\

The De
portion

SPONSO

^^^^

Thursday, March 6, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 1 3

IITED STATES

^#«»THf4«,^^^

WASHINGTON, DC.
eutenant Commander
I MUFFLEY Conductor

. ^4 Bi

^^^^^

PROGRAM

NIANSMARCH

5 BREUGNON Overture

.IGHTSFROM "GODSPELL"

^

Clifton Williams

Dmitri Kabalevsky

Steven schwartz

Arr. Jeffrey A. Taylor

>*

repare Ye the Way of the Lord
ay by Day

Heidi Hunter, Soprano

M
M
^

1

-.RTOIN EMINOR

lie

John Coulehan, Clarinet
EA CHENIER

Don Gillis
Felix Mendelssohn

Umberto Giordano

^
M
^
^
^

INTERMISSION

M
^
M
^
^
M
^
^
^
^
^
^
M

TION FROM "GYPSY"
■ROF VICTORY March
\SY FOR TRUMPET

Larry Skinner, Trumpet

Jule Styne

Louis Ganne

Claude T. Smith

SSIONA L FROM "VI VA MEXICO" John J. Morrissey

IRD SUI TE Igor Stravinsky

"nal Dance

euse

le

arranger, U.S. Navy Band

J ere Wallace, Concert Moderator

partment of Defense forbids the recording
thereof. ^

of this concert or any

^
^
^

^

M
^

l^}^i^i^i^l^i^i^l^}:^i^i^i}.l^l^}:^i^l^X}.i^

This Message Brought to you by:

L. Antonelli Iron Works, Inc.

177 Willard St., Quincy, 479-9000

Richard J. Buccheri Family Trust
Richard J. Buccheri, President -
Builders - Developers 471-6074

Colonial Federal Savings and Loan Association of Quincy
15 Beach St., Wollaston, 471-0750

Jason's Luggage and Music Shop

1514 Hancock St^ Quincy, 773-2089

O'Conneil Brothers Construction Co.
45 School St., Quincy
Hancock House & Sagamore Towers, 773-6255

Postal Instant Press - Printing While-U-Wait
20 Cottage Ave., Quincy, 471-0609
[See Note]

Presidential Co-operative Bank
1 Granite St., Quincy, 773-2040

Quincy Co-operative Bank

1259 Hancock St., Quincy, 479-6600

Quincy Mutual Fire Insurance Company
57 Washington St., Quincy, 472-8770

Quincy Savings Bank

1200 Hancock St., Quincy, 472-0025

South Shore National Bank

1400 Hancock St., Quincy, 472-1000

Wollaston Credit Union

661 Hancock St., Quincy, 773-3500

MD BY OUINCY HERITAGE, INC •

Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 6, 1975

DEATHS

Paul Wilson. 80, of 144
Reservoir Rd, at a local nursing
home, Feb. 25.

Mrs. Mildred [Smith] Hatt,
68, of 24 Norton Rd, at home,
Feb. 26.

Mrs. Antonina [Fusco]
Ruggiano, 73, of 160 Water St.,
unexpectedly at home, Feb. 26.

Cyril A. Chafe Jr., 48, of 331
Plain St., Brain tree, formerly of
Quincy, at Quincy City Hospital,
Feb. 25

Mrs. MabeUe E. Smith, 85, of
27 Holmes St., Brain tree,
formerly of Quincy, at Quincy
Gty Hospital, Feb. 26.

Mrs. Josephine E. [Moriarty]
McDonald. 73, of 25 Carter Rd,
Braintree. formerly of Quincy,
at Massachusetts General
Hospital. Boston, Feb. 27.

Mrs. Harriette Phinney
Works, 78, of Salem, Ohio, a
native of Quincy, at her home,
Feb. 27.

Robert F. Greene Sr., 62, of
Quincy, unexpectedly at Quincy
aty Hospital. Feb. 26.

Arthur J. Edmonds, 91, of
Scituate, formerly of Quincy, at
the Albert Einstein Medical
Center, Philadelphia, Pa., Feb.
26.

Mrs. Mila Bates Eg^eton, 86,
of 37 Elm St., Scituate. formerly
of Quincy, unexpectedly at the
Jessie MacDougall Nursing
Home, Feb. 28.

Mrs. Carmella fCarboJ Pepe,
81, of 32 Baxter St., at Quincy
Oty Hospital, Feb. 28.

Henry W. Andrews Sr., 69, of
Watertown, formerly of Quincy.
at Mt. Auburn Hospital.
Cambridge. Feb. 28.

Abraham Pill of Miami Beach,
Fla., formerly of Quincy, at the
Heart Institute in Miami, Feb.
27.

Anthony J. Trifiletti, 74. of
457 Quarry St.. in Quincy Oty
Hospital. March 2.

Loretto J. Bersani. 42, of
West Quincy. at Quincy Gty
Hospital, March 1.

Emmanuel J. Feeney, 67, of
136 Willow St., at Quincy Gty
Hospital, March 1.

James King Aiding
Cyclone Victims In Mauritius

Navy Seaman Recruit James
E. King, husband of the former
Miss Mary B. Collins of 14
Moscow St., North Quincy, is
helping provide disaster relief to
the people of Mauritius, an
island in the Indian Ocean.

He is a crewmember aboard
the Quincy-built nuclear-power-
ed guided missile cruiser USS
Long Beach, which was

'Man' Christian

First Church of Christ,

dispatched to render aid after a
cyclone struck the island.

His ship is assigned to escort
the nuclear-powered attack
aircraft carrier USS Enterprise,
which was also diverted to the
island while embarked on a
routine cruise in that area.

Upon resuming the cruise.
King is scheduled to visit
Singapore.

Science Lesson

Scientist, 20 TJreenleaf St.,
Quincy will hear a Bible
Lesson-Sermon on the subject of
"MAN" Sunday at worship
services.

Responsive reading includes
passages from the Old Testament
book of Daniel 10: "...O man
greatly beloved, fear not: peace
be unto thee, be strong, yea be
strong."

Church Service and Sunday
School are at 10:45 a.m.

Give Heart Fund

American Heart Association'

^

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

Uncle Roy
Says:

To Charge

Your

Flowers

on one of your major credit cards
by phone

Roy's Flowers

94 Washington St., Quincy

Blessed Sacrament Church To
Celebrate 60th Anniversary

Most Blessed Sacrament
Church, Sea St., Houghs Neck,
will celebrate its 60th
anniversary Saturday May 10 at
a dinner-dance to be held at The
Lantana, Randolph.

The event will be preceded by
a S p.m. concelebrated Mass
offered by Rev. James Hart,
pastor, and former pastors.

Special invited guests include
former pastors and curates of

the church as well as men and
women who grew up in the
parish and later took their
religious vows.

Plans are being made to print
a special 60th anniversary book
to commemorate the church's
history.

Members of the committee
planning the event are Al Walsh,
chairman; Joseph Brophy,

toastmaster; Dan Hcrlihy and
Kathy Mclntyre, publicity;
Peggy O'Connor and Fran
Denvir, program; Pat O'Hare,
Mary Ann Kohut and Fred
Mayhew, tickets; Mary Collins,

Theresa Harcourt and Robert
McKinnon, transportation; Ellie
Pimental and Maureen McCann,
invitations; William Nugent,
treasurer.

Church Women United Observe
World Day Of Prayer Friday

On World Day of Prayer,
Friday, Church Women Unittfd
in Quincy, will join millions of
people in a chain of prayer
spanning six continents.

This 89th celebration of
Worid Day of Prayer will be
observed in a thousand languages
and dialects by Protestant,
Orthodox and Catholic
Christians in 169 lands.

Bethany Congregational
Church is the host church.
Participating in the ceremony
will be Miss Muriel Jean Goudey,
President of Bethany Women's
Union and Mrs. Irene M.
Larrington, past Reader of First
Church of Christ, Scientist,
Quincy.

Chairman is Mrs. Arthur
Shattuck assisted by Miss Marian
Reinhardt and Ushers Miss
Dorothy Coe, Miss Eleanor
Brown, members of Bethany
Congregational Church.

Guest speaker will be Miss
Janet K. Yarlott, Chaplain in
Training at Boston University
School of Theology, a member

pf the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Boston.

The International Committee
for the World Day of Prayer has
designated Church Women
United as the official sponsor of
the World Day of Prayer in the
U.S. The International
Committee chooses a theme and
appoints a group of women from
a different part of the world to
write the worship materials for
each year.

The theme for 1975 is
"Become Perfectly One", a
search for the meaning of
Christian unity in the broader
context of a pluralistic society.
The worship service has been
prepared by the Women's
Ecumenical Prayer Fellowship of
Egypt. Thousands of Christian
women who are outside the
Orthodox tradition will be able
to savor a service that includes
elements from a liturgy dating
back to the early centuries of.
Christendom as well as elements
bom of the Arab experience of
Protestantism and Catholicism.

World Day of Prayer provides
an occasion for participation in a

nationwide offering which goes
into a fund called

Intercontinental Mission-the
process by which Church
Women United carries forward
its stewardship through annual
grants to agencies around the
world in these five major
concerns: higher education for
women in overseas Christian
colleges; preparation and
distribution of Christian
literature for women and
children in Asia, Africa, and
Latin America; education for
minority women in new careers
and for American Indian youth;
ministries among migrant farm
workers; support for the
Christian ministry in national
parks.

In addition, offerings make
possible gifts to short-term
projects to meet emerging
opportunities and needs such as:
reconstruction and rehabilitation
services to women and children
victimized by war; ecumenical
ventures and international
conferences for women; pilot
projects in self-help programs for
refugee women; day care
centers; family planning, health
and nutrition education and
clinics.

St. Ann's To Honor Bishop Daily At Reception

A reception for Bishop
Thomas V. Daily, is planned by
St. Ann's Parish Wollaston for
Sunday, March 23,

Bishop Daily is a former
curate of St. Ann's Parish.

A reception for all children of
the parish is scheduled from 2 to
4 p.m. at St. Ann's School Hall.

At 5 p.m. Bishop Daily will

offer a concelebrated Mass in St.
Ann's Church. All are invited to
attend.

Immediately after Mass, a
reception with a buffet and
music by Ruby Newman's
orchestra will be held at Florian
Hall, Dorchester.

The committee members

assisting Rev. Msgr. James J.
Scally, pastor of St. Ann's are:
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Boudreau,
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dunn, Mr.
and Mrs. George Fandel, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Foy, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Heffernan, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald McGowan, Miss Regina
McMahon and Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Rose.

The Way Teenage Church Elects New Officers

Three Quincy residents were
recently elected to serve as
officers within The Way, a
teenage church located at 150
East Squantum St., North
Quincy.

Rick Mooney from The Way
is associate chairman of the
Board of Trustees and Mrs.
Hazel Mayne of the First

Congregational Church,
Squantum, is vice-chairman of
the Board.

Committee chairmen include
Miss Doris Folger of Bethany
Congregational Church,
co-chairman of the trustee
meeting committee; Steen
Neilsen of Quincy, property
committee; Gerald Penney of
First Presbyterian Church,

membership committee; Mrs.
Philip G. Bourne of Wollaston,
publicity committee, Philip G.
Bourne of WoUaston, special
projects committee; Mrs. Mary
Gifford, annual meetings
committee; and Susan Diersch,
youth group committee.

Pastor of The Way is Rev.
Eugene Langevin.

Rev. Joseph Downey Chaplain For Rome Pilgrimage

Rev. Joseph J. Downey,
pastor of St. Joseph's Church,
Quincy Point has been
appointed chaplain for a two
week's trip to Rome beginnin
Sept. 10.

74ElMSTREET-QUiNCY

326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY

tfii^koiit mint

Besides visiting Paris, Fatima,
Lourdes, this holy year
pilgrimage will be in Rome for
Sept. 14, when Mother Seton
the first American Saint will be
canonized at St. Peters.

SUBSCRIPTION form!

Fr. Downey has been
chaplain on various other trips -
including one trip around the
world. The pilgrimage is open to
anyone wishing to visit Rome
during the Holv Year.

FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL

1S01 HANCOCK ST.. QUINCY 0216S

1

I
I
I

STREET

ZIP CODE.---

CITY ........... STATE.

CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BELOW
11 ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $4.00 [] PLEASE BILL ME FOR $4.00

OUT OF STATE $6.00

1

91

Thursday, March 6, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 15

MONEY TALKS'

S&L s Are Needed
Today- More Than Ever

By Philip J. Lawrence
President

Colonial Federal Savings

And Loan Association
of Quincy, Holbrook and Wareham
8-6 Weekdays 8-7:30 Thursdays

Once upon a time in this
country, pratically every village
and town had its own bank -
but no place where the average
fellow could put his money. It
was assumed that either he had
to spend it all or, if he managed
to save a little, there was always
a teacup or mattress in which he
could hide it.

This was the situation that
prompted a group of
Philadelphians early in the
nineteenth century to bring over
from Scotland a Scottish
minister's concept of savings
institutions that would accept
the savings of the little people.
Banks were not interested in
them, being concerned only with
the deposits of business interests
or the estates of wealthy people.

To the annoyance of the
bankiiig community, these new
savings institutions not only
accepted the pennies and dollars
of poor people but paid them
interest on their savings and
encouraged them to save more.

The principal thing that
bothered the banking
community, however, was that
these new institutions were
"mutuals", owned not by
stockholders but by the people
themselves who deposited in
them. The cry of creeping
socialism was raised against the
new institutions.

The concept proved so
popular, however, that a
multi-billion-dollar industry
came into being. By the end of
1973, there were 4,163
institutions whose savings were
insured by the Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance corporation,
an agency of. the United States
Government. Their total assets
at that time were in excess of
$264 billion. Approximately
half were Federally chartered
and half State chartered.

By Federal regulations,
savings and loans have been
limited in their business
operation principally to
investing savers' dollars in homes
and home improvements
through loans to home owners.
In this capacity, they have
become the principal source of
financing in this country for the
huge housing and related
industries.

Why have savings and loans
throughout the past century and
a half had to contend with the
opposition of the banking
community? A best seller of ten
years ago, The Banker, provided
this explanation in the words of
a chief executive of the largest
{fictional] New York bank:

"Those Scot ministers
planted a seed that grew into a
tree. Nobody needs the tree, but
it keeps on growing... It has deep
roots. They've spread out and
they keep spreading. And
they're stealing the nourishment
from the ground on which we're
planted."

Most people are unaware that
it was the lack of interest on the
part of banks in the ordinary
citizen that brought the savings
and loan associations and the
savings bank into existence in
this country. As the bank
executive in the novel claimed,
"The commercial banks stopped
turning up their noses at him
[the average wage earner] .They
welcomed his savings... The
savings banks have outlived their
usefulness. Nobody needs them
any more."

That savings and loans are
needed today, probably more
than ever before, is attested by
the shortage of money in this
country for home investment.
Baiiks can get higher returns
elsewhere. As the president of
the National League of Insured
Savings Associations, Gilbert G.
Roessner, observed recently,
"Families cannot afford to
compete for home mortgage
loans against giant corporations
that also seek funds. The home
buyer needs protection from
that kind of a market place...
The home buyer has no one to
whom he can charge off those
high rates. The corporation
merely passes the higher costs
along to the consumer."

To get savings funds into
thrift institutions, Roessner
maintains that the Federal
Government should preserve a
one-half per cent savings rate of
S&Ls over banks for housing
purposes and that the
Government should stop bidding
for funds against the home
buyer through Treasury bills.

HALL OF FAMER ~ Fred W. Sheehan [center] of Wollaston receives Georgetown University Hall of
Fame Placque from Rev. R. J. Henle, S.J. [left]. University President, and Dr. Harry J. Connolly,
Alumni Association President. Sheehan, who was inducted into Georgetown's Athletic Hall of Fame at a
recent Board of Governors Dinner, played football for Georgetown from 1921 to 1924 and was team
captain his senior year. He was an outstanding schoolboy athlete at Abington High School before
enrollment at Georgetown. He is Vice-Presklent of the Abington [Mass.] Bank and a member of the
Gridiron Club of Boston and the Bo-Sox Club. He and his wife, Mary, live at 50 Hatherly Rd, Wollaston.

WolkMston Nazarene Croup

'The Peacemakers' To Present
Folk Gospel Musical At St. John's

"The Peacemakers", an
ecumenical group of 40 high
school students who are
members of the Youth
Fellowship at Wollaston Church
of the Nazarene, will present
"Real", a folk gospel musical, at
the monthly meeting of St.
John's CYO Sunday at 7:15
p.m. in St. John's School Hall,
Phipps St.

The musical has been widely
received in many places in
Massachusetts and in other
states. Parents and others
interested are invited.
Refreshments will be served.

Various programs scheduled
by the CYO for March are:

Saturday, March 8, a splash
party at Don Bosco High School,
Boston. Reservations must be
made at the rectory by Friday
evening. Bus will leave the

church parking lot at 6:15 p.m.

On Saturday, March 15, the
CYO will sponsor a dance !*t the
Quincy Armory from 8 to 11
p.m. featuring the "Spur".
Tickets are available at the
rectory, at the CYO meeting, at
Jason's or from members of the
CYO Executive Board.

The monthly party and dance
sponsored by the CYO at
Medfield State Hospital will be
held Friday, March 21. A bus
will leave the church parking lot
at 6 p.m.

The CYO Intermediate Boys
Basketball Team is presently tied
for first place in the CYO
League. A playoff game is
tentatively scheduled for Friday
evening at 7 p.m. against St.
Mary's of Hull, at Immaculate
Conception Parish Center,
Weymouth.

CYO Boys Baseball and Girls
Softball Registration is taking
place in the rectory hall from 1
to 3 p.m. on Sundays, March 9
and 16.

The CYO is conducting a
contest to find a cover for the
parish Variety Show Program
book. Anyone from the parish is
invited to submit a drawing. For
further information contact
Maureen Duggan, 57 Viden Rd,
773-2470. There will be a $25
prize.

Juniors or seniors who wish
to attend the Search for
Christian Maturity at the
Archdiocesan CYO
headquarters, Wollaston March
14 to 16 are asked to contact
Claire Daley at 472-9068.

A search reunion Mass will be
celebrated Sunday, March 23 at
CYO headquarters.

Mrs. Virginia Cohen Hemophilia Chairman

5 Residents On Norwich Honor Roll

Mrs. Virginia Cohen of 150
Bromfield St., Wollaston, has
been named 1975 Chairman for
the Harvest of Hope campaign
against hemophiUa Quincy.

Announcement was made by
Cong. Thomas P. O'Neill Jr.,
Massachusetts drive chairman.
The campaign will get underway
Saturday, March 22, with a
community-wide house to house
canvass.

Mrs. Cohen has served as
residential chairman for annual
Cancer Crusades for the past
three years. Last year she headed
the annual hemophilia campaign
and has served as an active leader
for both cerebral palsy and
muscular dystrophy programs.
She is also a member of the
Quincy Civic Association.

Hemophilia campaign
treasurer is Joanne Botelho of
the Hancock Bank, Quincy.

Directed by the New England
Hemophilia Association, Chapter
of the National Hemophilia
Foundation, the multi-phased
effort will support patient
service, scholarship and
campership programs for
hemophilia victims. Donations
will also fund the Association's
Massachusetts research
fellowship program at
hemophilia treatment centers.
Research seeks to provide a
low-cost control for the costly
bleeding disease. The Ufetime

affliction is inherited by males
and characterized by a severe
blood-clotting deficiency.
Control costs for regular
bleeding episodes can exceed
$22,000 a year for severe
hemophiliacs.

S.S. Sewing
Machine Co.

We Service AU Makes Sewing

Machines and Vaeunm Cleaners

666 A JH^nCQCfcSL. WoUaston

471.5982

Five Quincy residents were
named to the Dean's List at
Norwich University for the Fall
1974 semester. Having attained a
B average or better in all their
courses, they are: Stephen C.
Lach, 89 Ashworth Rd.; Russell

Professional Instruction

DRUM - PIANO
REEDS - GUITAR - BRASS

Wollaston Music Center

27 Beale St., Wollaston

773-5325

INDOOR FLAGS 'OUTDOOR

If"' ACCESSORIES ^^"If

^ Flags of All Nations '^'•"*
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER

EAGLE FLAG CO.,

141 BMck «.. IMP ^ &y^

learn To Play The

r J M :[>J

•iKilia

PUNO ' ORGAN - GUITAR
gLECTRIC BASS -DRUMS

E>q>Srt inttractlon In all ttywt.
New Location

WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION

Personal & Auto Loans

No Notice Savings Accts.

Earn 5%% Per Annum

SPECIAL
NOTICE

A A/ PER
O A> 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

F. MacDonald, 55 Wesson Ave.;
John P. Panarelli, 623 Quincy
Shore Dr.; Jeffrey M. Volpe, 32
Wesson Ave.; and Charles W.
Robertson, 228 Whitwell St.

Wollaston

Theatre

Beale St.

Off Hancock St.

773-1600

Wed. 3/5 thru Tues. 3/11 I

Freebie And |
The dean |

[Above all a Love Story] •
with James Caan and Allen $
Arkin

9:20 P.M. [R]

Also

AAcQ

with John Wayne
7:30 P.M. [P.G.l

Admission $1.00

Page 1 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 6, 1975

ENTERTAIN MENT/ARTS

HOLLYWOOD HOTLINE

Suzanne's happy — and has legs

By NANCY ANDERSON
Copley News Service

HOLLYWOOD - It seems
as though the questions you
hear asiked most often about
Suzanne Pleshette are:

Is it true that Suzanne is
dissatisfied with "The Bob
Newhart Show"?

Does Suzanne still have
legs, and, if not, what became
of them?

llie first question is a prod-
uct of the ever maliciously
grinding Hollywood rumor
mill, and the second stems
from the fact that Suzi's
stems have seldom if ever
beoi visible on hers and New-
hart's series in which she
usually wears trousers or
floorJength skirts.

So to get the facts of the
matter, I went to Suzanne.
She guffawed at both ques-
tions.

"The leg question I can un-
derstand," she said, "but
let's take the first question
first.

"If I were truly dissatisfied
with the show, I wouldn't be
there.

"Howevtf , I think anybody
who knows me knows that
I'm structured so I'm always
going to want things to be bet-
ter. But that's true of eva7
actor on our show. That's true
of the producer, of the writ-
ers, of everybody.

"We are all cwistantly
working to make the show
better and richer, and we
each make a contribution to-
ward that.

"When you're satisfied,
that's the beginning of the

end.

"As long as you're asking,
'Couldn't we try this? Or
couldn't we do that? Or
mightn't she say?' you're
making a valuable contribu-
tion to the total picture.

"And I think the beauty of
actors is that they are
basically ensemble players
who fed a responsibility to
the whole piece.

"There are weeks," Su-
zanne confessed, "when I
can't stand what Emily has to

SUZANNE PLESHETTE
...always want things to be
better'

do and when Bob can't stand
what Bob has to do. But we
have to look at the total pic-
ture which is 24 shows so that
we can say, 'That's some-
thing we can aU be proud of.'

"Now that's my answer to
question one.

"As for my legs, I wear
pants, pajamas, gowns and
long skirts because really
they are the fashion today.

"Also there are times when
the blocking is such that I'm
in a rather awkward position.
I have to handle props. Or I
may be sitting on the edge of
the couch, which I do very of-
toi, or on a low ott(Mnan, and
I try to dress accordin^y.

"Also, since I'm in and out
of the kitdien in a lot of
scenes, I try to wear shoes
that are sensible.

"I try to wear classic
clothes so that the shows
won't be dated four years
from now. And I also try to
dress the way I think my
character would.

"So actually I'm not dress-
ing the way Suzanne dresses
but the way I think Emily
dresses. Off screen I do tend

to wear classic clothes but
with a little more flair than
Emily's.

"On the show I try to do
what most women do, mix
and match, double my
clothes. You'll see me wear-
ing the same thing three or
four times a season. In fact
I'm still wearing clothes from
the first season."

"Peyton Place" characters
were forbidden use of the
WOTd "crazy" for fear of of-
fending the series viewers
(which says something sort of
interesting about "Peyton
Place" fans).

However, "The Bob New-
hart Show," in which Bob
plays a psychologist with a
group of looney adherents,
not only deals with emotional
imbalance but treats some of
the sufferers as comic fig-
ures. Bob doesn't treat them
that way; the scripts do.

And what's been the reac-
tion? Have mental health
groups protested?

"Qfute the contrary," Su-
zanne declared. "We've had
an extraordinary effect, and I
mean a very positive one,
particularly upon children.
"Both Bob and I have had
people come up to us and say,
'We had to take our child to a
diild psychologist or to the
school psychologist, and the
child was receptive, because
he'd seen your show and was
expecting to meet someone
like Bob, a warm, available
human being.'

"So if we've helped even
one child in this way, there's
reason for the show to be on
the air.

"And basically the advice
Bob gives in his role is good.
The fact that some of the
characters are larger than
life is to be expected, because
that's what happens in a situ-
ation cOTnedy."

Martha Reardon In Hasty Pudding

Martha Reardon of
Cambridge, a staff member of
the South Shore Chamber of
Commerce, will perform in the
127th annual Hasty Pudding
benefit show Monday, March 1 7.

Proceeds from the event will

Blinstrub's
Old Colony-CL
House

benefit the Republican Camp
Fund founded by the
Republican Club to send needy
boys and girls to camp.

This year the Hasty Pudding
Theatricals will perform "Put Up
Your Dukes", a musical farce
staged in the Kingdom of Lower
Echelon. The play will begin at 8
p.m., March 17 in the Hasty
Pudding Club Theatre, 12
Holyoke St., Cambridge. For
reservations call 227-2478.

John Geller Horn Soloist

Quincy Symphony
Orchestra Mid- Winter
Concert March 11

Horn soloist John Geller will
be featured at the Quincy
Symphony Orchestra's
rescheduled mid-winter concert
Tuesday, March 11 at 8:30 p.m.
at North Quincy High School
Auditorium. Tickets are
available at the door. No
reservations are necessary.

This concert was originally
scheduled for Feb. 12, but was
postponed due to inclement
weather.

Geller, principal horn with
the Brockton Symphony
Orchestra, is a faculty member
of the South Shore
Conservatory. He is assistant
director of the Strawberry Bank
Chamber Music Festival,
Portsmouth, N.H. and has
appeared at the festival four
seasons as guest artist.

Last season he appeared with
the Quincy Symphony Orchestra
in Mozart's Sinfonia
Concertante.

Geller received his B.M.
degree from the New England
Conservatory as a student of
Paul Kearney. He was a member
of the Conservatory Symphony
and wind ensemble. In 1966 he
toured Spain and the Soviet
Union with the Conservatory
Chorus under the auspices of the
State Department as both singer
and instrumentalist.

The program is Suite for
Orchestra from "Colas
Breugnon," op. 24 by Dmitri
Kabalansky: Concert for Horn
and Orchestra No. 3 by W.
Mozart, John Geller, Horn; also
Symphony No. 9, op. 95, The
New World by Antonin Dvorak.

TV AAAILBAG

Ludden wasn't
married to Jane

By RICK ROBERTS
Copley News Service

HOLLYWOOD - The TV
Mailbag:

Q. Was Allen Ludden ever
married to Jane Wyatt? Or
has he been married only to
Betty White? Would appreci-
ate an answer as we have a
debate going. — D.D.S., Mil-
ford, Conn.

A. Ludden, the popular host
of "Passwwd," was married
once before, but not to Jane
Wyatt.

His first wife died after
several years of marriage. In
1962, while appearing in sum-
mer stock theater, he met
Miss White. They w&e mar-
ried the following year.

Ludden has three children
from his first marriage.

Q. Recently, a reader asked
about the "Planet of the
Apes," movies. You said
there were four movies

made. There were really five
filmed in the following order:
"Planet of the Apes," "Be-
neath the Planet of the

Apes," "Escape from Planet
of the Apes," "BatUe for the
Planet of the Apes," and
"Conquest of the Planet of the
Apes." — S.C, Fredericton,
N.B., Canada.

A. Right you are. TTianks
for the correction.

Q. My friends and I are in-
terested in finding out more
about the stars of the after-
noon soap operas "Another
World" and "Somerset" and
where these shows are
filmed. Could you please tell
us where we could write for
this infbrmatim? — M.D.,
Truro, N.S., Canada.

A. Your best bet would be to
write to the public relations
department of the NBC Net-
wm-k, 3000 W. Alameda Ave.,
Burbank, Calif. 91523.

Seron Color Photo Exhibit At N. Q.

An exhibition of color
photographs by Richard J. Seron

Monday Night 7:30

760 MORRISSEY BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700

ENTERTAlNMtN f
NIGHTLY

IN THE ^_
FIRESIDELOUNGE

125 SEA ST. .QUINCY 471-1623

f f-"^Z^'" '0 TO:;

I

I

^V Sacred Heart School Hall

386 Hancock St., North Quincy

* Early Bird Game

* Regular Games $50

* Two Special Games

* $500 Progressive Games

* Door Prizes

1
t

r

I Refreshments

•

Served

Door Prize

30 1

Montclair Men's Club

BINBO/

Montclair Men

Every Friday Night 8 P.M.
■s dub Hail 93 Holbrook Rd. No. Quincy

I

ot Quincy will be on view during
March at the North Quincy
branch of the Thomas Crane
Public Library, 381 Hancock St.
The exhibition, featuring
portraiture, nature, pictorial
portraiture, and outdoor scenics,
will be open during library hours
from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday
through Friday, and to 5 p.m.
on Saturdays.

Seron, who has been
interested in photography for
three years has never attended a
school of photography and is
self-taught. He is a member of
both the South Shore Camera
Club and the Boston Camera
Club.

Seron has exhibited
photographs in the Scituate Arts
Festival and the Temple Beth
Am [Framingham] Arts
Festival. He is the recipient of an
Award of Merit from the
Photographic Society of
America for the First Five
international color slide
competitions to be held in 1975.
Two of his color slides have been
accepted for exhibition in the
Twenty Third Springfield
International Color Slide
Exhibit.

■■^n ^a-is^^-^^^asjt^^^uL

Thursday, March,6, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 17

BUSINESS NEWS/REAL ESTATE

CONGRATULATING -- S. Gunnar Myrbeck congratulates Steve
Viegas and Robert Brandt after promotions announcement.

SGM Promotions

Brandt Elected President,
Viegas Vice Chairman

Steve Viegas was elected to
Vice Chairman of the Board and
Robert Brandt, was elected to
President of SGM & Company,
advertising firm in Quincy and
Palm Beach at the firm's annual
meeting.

In making the announcement,
S. Gunnar Myrbeck, Chairman
of the Board, pointed out that
both promotions were well
deserved since the two men in
their combined efforts has led
the agency to growth and

profitability in the face of very
difficult continuing business
conditions.

Viegas, a Quincy resident, has
been an officer and director of
SGM & Company for over 25
years and handles the agency's
major accounts. Brandt, also a
Quincy resident, has been with
the company over 20 years. He
is a member of its board, and
serves as general manager of the
organization.

Howard Johnson Awarded
Connecticut Contract

Howard Johnson Company
has been awarded a 10-year
contract to operate eight
restaurant facilities along the
Connecticut Turnpike,
announces Howard B. Johnson,
chairman and president.

Johnson said this contract
represents a further expansion of
the Quincy based company's
rollway restaurant program and
raises the total of Howard
Johnson's tollway food service
units to 85.

Connecticut Transportation
Commissioner Joseph B. Bums
said Howard Johnson's is
committed to spend
approximately $2.3 million to
enhanqe the physical interior
and exterior of the existing
state-owned Turnpike facilities.
He said the buildings will be

remodeled to
convenient and

provide
efficient

more
food

services for motorists traveling
.the road.

He added that Howard
Johnson's will spend about 80
per cent of the total expenditure
for improvements in the first
year of operation. Under terms
of the contract, Connecticut will
receive 16 per cent of gross
revenues.

Howard Johnson's is the
world's largest full-service
restaurant chain, with more than
900 restaurants and 500 motor
lodges in 42 states, Puerto Rico,
Canada and the Bahamas. The
company also operates and
licenses the Ground Round
chain of restaurants and Red
Coach Grilles around the
country.

N.E. Telephone Declares 59 Cents Dividend

New England Telephone
directors have declared a
quarterly dividend of 59 cents
per share payable Tuesday, April
1, to shareowners of record at
the close of business Monday,
March 10, 1975.

This amount is the same as in
the preceding quarter. _

\

Save Gas and Money ...
shop Jocaliy.

For Home
Delivery
Call

471-3100

iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii

RENTING ?
A Calculator,

Adding
Machine or
Typewriter
Call Quincy

TYPEWRITER SERVICE
6 Maple Street

Quincy Sq. 472-3656
kiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii4

L

i>ICKUPS

AND
DELIVERIES

ELECTED TO SERVE on the Associates' Council of the Quincy and South Shore Board of Realtors for
the 1975 term are from left, Burt Greenlaw. World Realty, Quincy; Frederick Harmon, Daniel A. Brown,
Realtors, Bralntree; Dorothy Campbell, Robert Stone, Inc., Braintree; Natalie Lee, Samuel M. Tuttle,
Realtor, Quincy and George H. Raymond, Herbert W. Raymond, Realtor, South Weymouth.

'Keeping Safe'

Topic For QSB

Consumer Panel

A four-member panel of
experts will discuss today
(Thursday) "Keeping Safe Inside
and Outside Your Home,"
another program in Quincy
Savings Bank's Consumer Affairs
Series.

The discussion, coordinated
by Judith B. Mallock, Quincy
Savings Bank's Consumer
Consultant, will take place at 2
p.m. at 1000 Southern Artery
auditorium.

Participating in the panel
discussion will be Lt. William
Murphy of the Crime Prevention
Division of the Quincy Police
Department, Janice Kelly of the
force's Planning and Research
Department, Architect Edward
Ross, chief designer of elderly
housing in Sharon and member
of the Charles Jacobs, Associates
in Boston, and Miss Beth
Sprague, full-time physical
therapist for the Quincy Visiting
Nurse Association.

The public is invited to
attend this discussion. The
panelists will field audience
questions after their
presentation.

The Consumer Affairs is a
new and unique bank service
offered by Quincy Savings Bank.

GREAT
3 DEALS

• FilM

• DMks

• Chain
#AconsoriM
#N«w&Us«d

AMERICAN SCOTT

227 PARKINGWAY

QUINCY 773-36.28

1J^3'^^

Want Some H
BILL'S
TRUCKING

oo

RENT A
NEW CAR

FRIE fUTIONvV.DL RCSCRVATIONS

WE RENT FORDS AND OTHER FINE CARS

FREE OUT Of TOWN RESERVATIONS — 800-874 5000

(no charge to calling party)

BCKifiO-

a*^

V*

Asi:R\:cr orwizii-^

24hrs.

• 80 A MILE

MINIMUM MILEAGE CHARGE 40 MILES PER DAY

Car Stolen or Damaged?
Caniisf

Check with your insurance agent for
Theft or Lots of Use Coverage.

Our rates may allow yoU ia Rent a cer
at Special ^bw Rates

'You get a clecin car with every -rental'

Econo Car Rental

I we're the one

459 Southern Artery Qiiincy
[at Quincy Minit Car Wash]

hits: 8 • 5 Mon., Sat.
1 Sunday

4794098

Page 18 Ouincy Sun Thursday, March 6, 1975

Young Ideas

-Unedited selections from the writings
'of Quincy't elementary school children.

FALL IS NICE

Fall is the very best season of
all. When all the trees swing so
swifly. And leaves fall like little
men. I love the fall. 1 think it's
the prettiest month of all.

Debra Gates

Montclair School

Grade 5

FALL

My friend Paul and I think
that Fall is the prettiest season
of all. The leaves are brown and
colorful. They fall in my pool
and drowned.

Kevin Duff

Montclair School

Grade 5

FALL

Fall is such a pretty season.
Every day more leaves fall to the
ground. It's fun to whach the
children play around in piles of
red and gold. But ... as fall
comes to an end and the trees go
bare and the red and gold isen't
here any more. I always feel sad.
Because fall is such a pretty
season.

Mary Kate Kennedy

Montclair School

Grade 5

ONE BLIZZARD DAY

Once upon a time there was a

very blizzard day. The snow was

around 10 feet high. A boy

named John and two other kids

Bob and Joe had a snowball

fight. But John said to himself,

"I think I'm too young to play

that rough game." So he went

on and said, "I think I'll build a

snowman." And so he did. After

he made it, he was proud of

himself and he named it Frosty.

Matthew Clapp

Mass Field School

Grade 3

WE GET SNOW IN WINTER

We get snow in the winter. It
is white, it is ccrfd. We can make
a snowman, one that won't melt.
His mouth is made out of felt.
He will be jolly and nice. Then
we can go in for tea.

Lisa Napolitano

Mass Field School

Grade 3

HAIKU
From the sky above
Gracefully the snowflakes fall
Winter wonderland

Hanging from the tree
Garlands gleam from the
branches

Christmas Eve is here

Making toys for kids
Sits Santa in his workshop
Chuckling with elves.

Claudia Johnson

Montclair School

Grade 6

CHILDREN

Children can see light
Children can play and fight
Children can laugh but not
everyday

Children can cry with lonely
tears

Children can also have
terrible fears.

Judith Lawson

Montclair School

Grade 6

SNOW

Snow is nice. It can last for a
week. It reminds me about our
first blizzard we had. It was up
to my knee! When I woke up I
saw the snow. I ate breakfast
and put on my leggings and
boots and my coat. I went out
to play in the snow. Then I
made an angel. Then I jumped in
the snow. I got so wet that I had
to go in. Then I put on warm
pants and I had lunch. I had
soup and hot cocoa. It warmed!
me up. Then I went into my
room to read some books.

Robert Climo

Mass Field School

Grade 3

SNOW

Snow is nice.

Snow looks like rice.

Snow comes every winter.

And is fun to play in.

It doesn't hurt.

Snow is like feathers in your

bed.

I love snow.

Lynne Cahill

Mass Field School

Grade 3

• •

Featuring Our Popular

EGGPLANT
PARMIGIANA

A DELICIOUS

SUBMARINE

SANDWICH

njisterSUB

OPEN MON. THRU SAT.

10 AM TO 11 PM

SUN. 2 PM TO 9 PM

64 Billings Rd.

North Quincy

3289764

Newscarriers
Wanted

Boys - Girls

'Start Your Own
Quincy Sun Paper Route^

Call 471-3100

NORTH QUINCY

ADVISORY COMMITTEE - Mrs. Irene Larrington [left] of 10 Knollwood Rd, Squantum, and Mrs.
Phyllis Harlow of Marshfield are members of the advisory committee which planned the spring lecture
series of Harvard Divinity School's theological opportunities program. The program begins March 11
with a series entitled 'Women and Religion'.

Atlantic Neighborhood Association Formed

Some 30 Atlantic residents
formed an Atlantic
Neighborhood Association
Sunday, agreeing such an
organization was "long
overdue".

"Involvement Makes A
Difference" was the theme of
the first meeting. Guest speaker
Robert Murphy, active in the
Squantum Community
Association, told the gathering
how the Squantum group

developed and offered
I suggestions to the Atlantic
residents.

Joann Moore of Botolph St.
chaired the meeting.

As one of its first orders of
business, the group opposed the
taking of nine Atlantic area
homes for an addition to North
Quincy High School. The group
also urged all interested citizens
to attend the Monday, March 10
public hearing on the building of

an addition.

The new organization plans
to focus upon many areas of
interest including environmental
planning and research, public
safety, social and youth
activities, as well as home and
neighborhood improvements.

The Association will hold its
next meeting Wednesday, March
12 at 7 p.m. in the Atlantic
Methodist Church, East
Squantum St. All Atlantic
residents are urged to attend.

Sacred Heart HNS Plans Tours To National Shrine

The Sacred Heart Holy Name
Society is planning Holy Year
tours to the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception in
Washington, D.C.

The first tour will begin

Friday, March 14. Any
parishioner is eligible to make
the pilgrimage tours. More
information may be obtained
from Thomas Dowling, president
of the Society.

The Society is also instituting

a Fellowship Program in which
men of the parish visit inmates
at the Deer Island House of
Correction. No special training
or skills are needed. Interested
men should contact Dowling or
Rev. John T. Caltar.

Squantum Students Visit Engineering Dept.

The Squantum School sixth
grade geography class of

Daily

Luncheon

Specials

Frenii

Marshall Levy, recently visited
the Quincy City Engineering
Department.

Edward Leone, head of the
department, gave the students a
tour and staff members showed
the students how maps are
made, the tools used to make
them, and how to read the
various types of maps. Project

LINC sponsored the trip.

Students received enlarged
maps of their individual streets.

Those who made the field trip
were, Bobby McCormick, Paul
Hickey, Mary O'Neil, Nancy
Burnhauser, Ted DUggan, Robin
Attridge, Kerry Doherty and
Karen Sorenson.

,rt to?

ot ^°''"

PLAZA

RESTAURANT

o

51 BILLINGS RD

NORTH QUINCY

FREE PARKING
IN REAR

Southern MDAA Chapter
Annual Meeting March 12

The Southern Mass. Chapter
of the Muscular Dystrophy
Association will hold its annual
meeting Wednesday, March 1 2 in

LET A

HUSSEY

YOU Sweep

VACUUM CLEANERS &
ELECTRIC BROOMS
REPAIR CLINIC

HUSSEY

VACUM REPAIRS
i 23 BILLINGS ROAD
{No. Quincy 328-8331

(

:

ylio RADIO & TV
^LL APPLIANCES
»f;tu^y_ln same location

the Tara East Room at the
Sheraton-Tara Hotel, Brairtree.

The meeting will begin at
7:30 p.m. to elect an executive
committee, to present reports
and to transact other business
which may properly come
before the meeting.

Guest speaker for the evening
will be James Knight,
professional hypnotist and
vice-president of the American
Society of Research and Clinical
Hypnosis.

"Always Friends", filmed last
summer at Camp Florian, MDA's
young adult camp in Haverhill,
will also be shown during the
meeting.

Reservations to attend the
meeting can be made by calling
843-2797. Refreshments will be
served.

■■■

m

Thursday. March 6, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 19

GEORGE CONEFREY of Brockton (second from right), three-time winner of Quincy's YMCA
road-race, receives official Quincy Heritage flag from Mayor Walter J. Hannon and first-place trophy
from Paul Harvey, YMCA director of the men-boys division. Looking on is YMCA Executive Director
George Ramsden, Jr.

(Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss)

• Hockey

Disappointment Ft>r Quincy,
Unliappiness For Raiders

The Quincy hockey team
enjoyed another excellent season
[13-5] but missed out by one tie
or win of making the state
tournament.

Missing the tournament for
one of the few times in Coach
Bob Sylvia's r reign was
disappointing for the Presidents,
who won their first five games of
the season and seven of their
first eight.

But the Presidents showing
great pride, bounced back from
its 10-5 walloping at Brockton
which knocked them out of the
tourney to hand North Quincy a
5-0 defeat last week in the
season's finale.

"It was disappointing not to
make the tournament, naturally,
but we had a good hockey team
and I feel the boys deserved to
make the tournament," Sylvia
said.

"Maybe we just started off
too fast with a 7-1 record. Some
of the losses were hard to take
but each boy represented
himself and his school to the
best of his ability and it was no
different in the North Quincy
game. It didn't turn out to be
the happiest of seasons, but it
was a happy ending."

North Coach Ron Erikson,
whose team had made a strong
showing over the second half of

WOODWARD'S

EXPERT

DISC BRAKE

WORK

lor

ALL CARS

111 Mayor McGrathHighwaf

Quincy, Mass.

the season [The Raiders were
unbeaten in four straight games
until losing the last two to
Brockton and Quincy] was far
from happy.

"It is hard to believe that a
North Quincy team wouldn't get
up for a Quincy game," he said.
"I can't believe our players
didn't have enough pride and yet
they didn't. There was so much
to hope for in this game and
they just weren't interested.

"We lost to Quincy, 6-1,
earlier but everyone gave it
everything he had. They held
their heads up after that game
but after this one, I'm
embarrassed for them. Dick
Wilson, our goalie, was the only
player who really tried and he
was excellent.

"Quincy played extremely
well but I think we helped them
by just not playing at all. I'll tell
you one thing, this won't
happen again. We might lose but
in the future it won't be for lack
of trying."

Quincy, which had to win or
tie its last five games to make

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

Tel. 773-1200

YOUR LOCAL

BOSTON DEALER AT

THE NEPONSET QUINCY LINE

DUGGAN BROS.
CHEVROLET

REMEIMBER

ONLY 3 MINUTES FROM

NO. QUINCY MBTA

FOR THE BEST IN

SERVICE VISIT THE

MOSTCONVENIENT

CHEVROLET DEALERSHIP.

BUY A NEW
CHEVROLET FROM
A LOW OVERHEAD
VOLUME DEALER.

OUR PRICES MUST

BE RIGHT, WE HAVE

BEEN HERE FOR OVER

SO YEARSl

DUQGAN BROTHERS

North Quincy Garage Co.

131 Hancock St., North Quincy

328-9400

Weekdays 8:30-9 P.M.

O'Brien Club Eyes
Cranberry Title Sunday

The O'Brien Club of Quincy
will try to clinch the Cranberry
Basketball League playoffs
Sunday at 7 p.m. when it plays
the winner of Saturday's Quincy
Gamblers-Boston Stars game.

That game will be played at 7
p.m. at Brockton's North Junior
High.

The O'Brien's took the
double elimination playoff lead
with two impressive wins last
weekend.

Saturday night they walloped
the Brockton Huskies, 114-90,
while the Gamblers topped the
Stars, 97-80, at Brockton.

Gary Bowen scored 25 pointL
for O'Brien, Mark Jellison 23,
Fred Cabral and Alan Dalton 20
each, John Douglas seven while
playing an outstanding defensive
game, and Ron Bradley, playing
only a few minutes because of a
knee injury, six. Bob McNamara
was sideUned with a broken

the tournament, won four of
them.

Against North Brian Nevins
put the Presidents ahead, 1-0,
midway in the first period with
Ted Wiedemann assisting. Bob
Barry scored twice in the second
period, Frank Guest and Billy
Hamill assisting on each. Rich
Lucier scored in the third period
with Wiedemann and Bill Brooks
assisting and Guest, only a junior
but being eyed by many college
scouts, finished off a brilhant
season with an unassisted goal.

Guest finished the season
with 46 points on 30 goals and
16 assists. Wiedemann, one of
several outstanding seniors, had
35 points on 17 goals and 18
assists and Rick Avery led the
Suburban League in assists with
29 and scored 31 points.

North finished a
disappointing season with a
4-1 1-3 record.

foot, which will keep him out of
the entire playoffs.

Sunday the O'Brien Club,
playing with only six men,
topped the Gamblers for the
third time this year, 111-90, at
North Quincy, while the Stars
eliminated the Huskies from the
playoffs, 121-82.

Bowen had 27 points,
Bradley 26, Dalton 24, Eddie
Miller 18, Do glas nine and
Cabral, who was superb off both
boards, five.

More than 500 fans watched
the Sunday games at North
Quincy.

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

WASH

TRY OUR CUSTOM
EXTERIOR CAR WASH

Automatic "^ i
White Wall
I 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 Q II 1 n i; V F

\-

S t ,1 t ' (M>

Ma

^■^

Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 6, 1975

ALL-AMERICAN HONORED - John Provost, [right] Holy Cro«s
All-American from Quincy looks at City Council Commendation
presented to him Monday night by Ward 1 Councillor Leo Kelly
[left] at ceremonies in Council Chambers.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Bantam B Minors
Edge Cohasset, 4-3

Mullen had the goals and Brian
Norton, MuUen, Bob Brennan
and Mike Colin assists.

The Minor B's had previously
bombed Hyde Park, 15-0.

The Bantam B Minor team
edged Cohasset, 4-3, to hike its
record to 15-7-1.

Jim Scanlan was outstanding
in goal. Dan Sullivan, Len
Micelli. Paul Barry and John

My Special for this Week

1972 PONTIAC
CATALINA

Fully Equipped
Air Conditioned

'2,297

f*BW PONTIACS-FACTORV REBATES

"Bill Gold"

RAY SHANAHAN - PONTIAC

397 No. Main St . Randolph 47»211

EVER
CONSIDER
THE LOGIC

of putting your money

into a savings account

where it earns interest,

, rather than a

checking account

where it doesn't ?

Well that's what Hancock Bank's new
HOW account is all about.

It's a savings account that you can use
absolutely FREE for checking, if you
keep a $100 minimum balance.

The personalized checks are FREE._
There's no service charge and your
money is earning interest for you
every day,

Check into the new HOW account
at any one of our 1 5 convenient
locations.

(^^

The Money Tree Bank

HANCOCK BANK

Member F D I C

^Bantan House

Burgin
SS. TV

Burgin Plainer solidified its
hold on first place in the Bantam
House League by defeating
Doran & Horrigan, 6-1 .

Robbie Panico had two goals,
Jeff Gosselin, Bill Cook, Bob
Peters and Steve Hall one each.
Larry Burak had two assists and
Jim Sayers, Joe Mulkern,
Gosselin and Mike Welch one
each. For Dpran the goal was
scored by Charlie Larkin.

South Shore TV moved into
second place with a 5-3 win over
Bersani Bros. Billy Allen had
two goals for TV and Steve
White, Mike Lydon and Ed
Marella one each. Dave
Cavanaugh and Mike Marella had
two assists each and Paul
Reardon and Pat Clifford one
apiece. Brian Donnelly, Dan
Cronin and Shawn Gillis scored
for Bersani and Ken Halloran
had two assists and Donnelly,

Platner Holds Leads ,
Moves Into 2nd Spot

Gillis and Cronin one each.

Trucks topped the Quincy
Sun, 3-1. Mike Guerriero, Brian
Scott and John Rizzi scored for
Trucks and Rizzi, Prendeville
and Guerriero had assists. Paul
McDonald had the Sun's goal
with Bob McCarthy assisting.

Baskin Robbins blanked
Blackwood, 9-0. Adam Mujica
and Tim Ricciardi had two goals
each and Steve Coleman, Mark
Assard, Mike Whalen, Ralph
Pickering and Paul Graham one
apiece. Graham had three assists,
Mark Donovan and Mujica two,
Ricciardi, Jim Triglia, Bob
Collins, Coleman, Pickering and
Dave Abbott one.

Johnson shut out Noonan
Press, 4-0, with Phil DiCarlo in
goal. Kevin Norton, Jeff
Fantasia, John Newcomb and
John Hemon had the goals and
Dan Kenney had two assists and

John Callahan, John and Roger
Kineauy, Hemon and Newcomb
one each.

Baskin topped Bersani, 6-1.
Russ DiPietro, Steve Coleman,
Mike Giordano, Paul Graham,
Triglia and Ricciardi had the
goals with Bob Colhns having
three assists, Mujica two and
Donovan, Whalen, DiPietro and
Ricciardi one each. Sean Jago
scored for Bersani with Dave
Campbell assisting.

The Sun and Johnson played
to a 4-4 tie. McDonald had the
hat trick for the Sun and Tom
Lacey the other goal. Mark
Landry had two assists and
McCarthy, Steve Canavan and
•vlike Peterson assists. For
Johnson Lenny Picot had two
goals and Newcomb and Mike
Noone one each. Brian Cosby,
Roger Kineauy, Hemon, Picot
and Doug McDonald had assists.

^Squht House

Scores

Hannon Tire held its one-point
lead over Back Realty in the
^Squirt House League with an 8-2
romp over Nardone.

Dean Phillips scored four
goals for Hannon. Jim Seymour
had two goals and Dick Camilleri
and Brian Donovan one each.
Paul Halloran had two assists
and Steve Racette, Rosendo
Castilla, Jim DiPietro, Paul
Healy and Donovan one apiece.
Steve Baylis and Todd McGregor
had Nardone's goals.

Back stayed right on
Hannon's heels with an 8-2 win

over Dee Dees. Bob Flynn, Steve
Denelsbeck and Jim McSweeney
had twa goals apiece and Frank
Griffin and Joe Harte one each.
Willie Gallagher had three assists
and John Burm, Tim Drain and
Larry Francis one each. Bob
Stanton and Tom Richards
scored for Dee Dees with assists
for Warren Whitman, Ed
O'Riordan and Rich O'Sullivan.
McCann topped Kyes Meat,
6-2. Bill Roche and Pat Burke
had two goals each for McCann
and Paul O'Connor and Bob
Maimron one apiece. Tom Lester

had three assists, Maimaron and
Teddy Walsh two each and
Roche one. Dennis Croke and
Bob McManus had the Kyes
goals and McManus and Croke
had assists.

Mclnnis defeated Maher, 5-3.
Mike Rafferty had two Mclnnis
goals and John Meade, Billy
Curran and Mike Molloy one
each. Molloy, Mike Riley, Frank
Reynolds, Neil Beagle and Andy
Pope had assists. Dave Clifford
had two goals for Maher and
Kevin O'Brien one. Ken
McCarron had an assist.

%Giris Hockey

Team Quincy Ties Barons, 3-3

Team Quincy battled the
league-leading Red Barons to a
3-3 tie and Squantum Mobile
defeated Tiffany, 2-0, in the
girls' division of the Quincy
Youth Hockey Association.

After a scoreless first period
in the Quincy-Baron game Mary
Ellen Riordan scored early in the
second period for Quincy with
Beth Colman assisting. Paula
Constas tied it up with an assist
for Eileen Marr. The Barons
took the lead in the final period
on two goals by Lisa Norling,

Marr having two assists and
Constas one. Quincy's Colman
made it 3-2 with Mary Ann
McCarthy assisting, and
McCarthy tied it up with two
minutes remaining with an assist
for Riordan.

Goalie Lynn McGoff earned
the shutout for Squantum and
Sue Gallery scored both goals.
Linda Fitzgerald and Sharon
G'Leary each had two assists.

Because of the Kiwanis
tournament, the girls will not
play tonight [Thursday]. Next

j %€K« PIZZA

t Hot Oven SIsUBS^

111 Parkingway
Behind Gilchrist's

QULVCT

Thursday Tiffany will play Red
Barons in the opening game and
Squantum Mobile will meet
Team Quincy in the second.

The Quincy Comettes, an

all-star team from the Gkls'

League, romped over Randolph,

10-1, last Sunday at Randolph.

Terry Flynn exploded for five

goals and had an assist. Paula

Constas had two goals and Mary

Ellen Riordan, Eileen Marr and

Shawn G'Leary one each.

Riordan had three assists,

Maureen Santry, Kathy Flynn,

G'Leary, Marie McAuliffe and

Marr two each and Constas one.

Great defense was displayed by

Lisa Norling and Joanne Troy,

while goalies Doreen Hayes and

Peggy Rugg stood out.

Sunday at 1 p.m. the
Comettes will play an exhibition
game against Brockton during
the Kiwanis Tournament at the
Quincy Youth Arena.

Call For Faster Service - Your

Order will be AT^ 77AO

Ready when you arrive 4/1*/ /«fo

Open 7 Days 11 to 11

j Thursday, Friday
Saturday & Sunday
Buy 3, Get The 4th

FREE , .

jCheese Pizza To Go Onryj f

,1 Squirts A's

•

Making Way for New BIKES

SAVINGS

ON REMAINING

Also large Selection of Used Bikes including 10 Speeds
Repairs on All Makes

MKrillUIE

Our prices fit your purse, We can't be beat!"

147 Bridge St. [Rte. 3Al N. Weymouth

331-0675

Dally 10 - 6. Mon. & Fri. til 8 P.M., Sat. 9 - 5

BOOOOPgpt luuuoooooooobooo

The Squirt A team walloped
Brockton, 9-2, to make its
record 16-6-6.

Kevin Craig exploded for four
goals, Richie Stevens had two
and Dennis Furtado, Tommy
Murphy and Mike Cullen one
each. Stevens had four assists,
Paul McCabe three and John
Cummings, Craig and Mike
Marshall one each.

Pee Wee A's

The Pee Wee A team defeated
Brockton, 4-2, to make its
record 19-5-2.

Neil Shea had two goals and
Robbie McHugh and Robbie
Craig one each. Paul McGrath,
Tommy Gerry and Scott
Richardson had assists.

Mite A's

The Mite A team tied Hyde
Park, 4-4, to make its record
23-2-3. It is still unbeaten in
league play.

• Pee Wee HtMtse

Keohane's Takes Lead,
Team Quincy, Harold Win

Thursday, March 6, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 21

Keohane's moved into first
place by one point in the Pee
Wee House League with a 4-3
win over Davis while the
previous leader, Quincy
Teachers, lost to Team Quincy,
5-3.

Joe Carroll had two goals for
Keohane's and Larry Kelly and
Jim Paolucci one each. Paul
Reinhardt had two assists and
Bud Gonzales, Bill Thomas and
Paolucci one each. Davis goals
were scored by Steve Pecevich
with two and Brian Flynn. Greg
Freeman, Frank McPartlin, Ed
Powers and Billy Mathews had
assists.

Willie Dudley paced Team
Quincy with two goals and Dick
Carr, Glenn Collins and John
Bowen had a goal apiece. Robbie
Murray, Carr, Eddie O'Gara,
Dudley and Bowen had assists.
Steve McGregor scored twice for
Teachers and John Martin once.
Steve Shoemaker, Dave Bryan
and Steve Igo had assists.

The Harold Club moved up
with a 6-5 win over Mclnnis. Ed
DiTullio had the hat trick for
Harold and Tony Chiocchio,
Rich McCarthy and Bob Welch

one goal each. Chiocchio had
four assists, McCarthy two and
DiTullio and Mike Hussey one
each.

Joe Cellini had two goals for
Mclnnis and Don Reidy, John
Mclnnis and Barry Dooley one
each. Jack Mahoney, Dooley,
Wayne Cooper, Joe Lamparelli,
Jay Princiotto, BUI O'Neil, Larry
Bertrand and Mark Whalen had
assists.

Davis defeated Farina, 4-1.
Brian Flynn, Pecevich, Frank
McCormack and Billy Clifford
had the goals with assists for
McPartlin, Kevin Carney, Flynn,
Ed Powers and Mathews. Jim
Roche scored for Farina.

UCT topped Morrisette, 7-5.
Mike Ferrara had two UCT goals
and Mike Nevins, Tom McHugh,
Jim Ferrera, Rich Isaac and Mike
McDonald one each. Kevin
Coy man and Isaac had two
assists each and Frank McGinn,
McDonald, Jim Roche and Jim
Ferrera one apiece. Jack Leone
had two Morrisette goals and
John Baylis, Paul Melia and Fred
Sousa one each. Billy
Concannon had two assists and
Kevin Gallo, Sousa and Leone
one apiece.

Pee Wee C's Rack Up 22nd

The high flying Pee Wee C
team met unexpected opposition
from Hyde Park but pulled out a
4-2 win to make its impressive
record 22-1-1.

Paul Dunphy had two goals
and Bobby Monahan and Steve

Healy one each. Danny Roche
had three assists, Healy two and
Dunphy, Steve Chevalier and
Paul Flynn one each. Tony
Kraunelis was outstanding in
goal and stopped several
breakaways.

Pee Wee B's Edge Canton , 5-4

The Pee Wee B team edged
Canton, 5-4, to make its record
14-24.

Tom Roche, Steve Walsh,
Tommy Mullen, Mike Panico
and Mike Rowell had the goals.

Joe Rathgeb had two assists and
Roche, Walsh, Danny Flynn,

Mark Boussy, Steve Kraunelis,
Chickie Milford and Chuckle
Marshall one each.

Squirt B's Roll Over Walpole

The red hot Squirt B team
bombod Walpole, 12-2, to hike
its impressive record to 21-1-0.

Joe Livingstone and Kevin
Duff had hat tricks, Keith
Blaney and Billy Gray had two
goals apiece and Kevin

McSweeney and Kevin Tenney
one each. Tenney and Duff had
three assists each, Blaney and
Paul Egan two each and
Livingstone, Gray, Mike
McNiece and Mike Chiocchio
one apiece.

Bantam B's Breeze By Canton, 8-0

The Bantam B team rolled
over Canton, 8-0, to make its
league record 1 8-2-1 and overall
mark 25-2-2.

Paul Bondarick excelled in
?oal. Jack Campbell, Jack Dunn,

Billy Deitsch, Danny Gorman,
Mike Storer, Tommy Koelsch,
John Jackson and Brian Jolley
scored the goals. CampbeU,
Dunn and Paul McDermott had
two assists each and Mike Pitts

KEOHANE'S PEE WEE team of St. Ann's Youth Hockey League. Front, left to right, John Cosgrove,
Mike McKenzie, Mark McGowan, Joe LaPierre, Kurt Olson, Jim Keller and Jim McCadden. Back row,
Joe Dougan, Paul Gravina, Fred Caldwell, Brian Carpenter, Mike Bellotti, Joe Cosgrove, John McCadden,
Pete Clark, Joe McCadden and Coach Joseph McCadden. Missing is Steve Boutilier.

[Mel ntire's Studio]

• St Ann's Hockey

Bruins Holds , Pee Wee Lead,
Crestview Widens Bantam Gap

In the Bantam Division
Crestview widens its lead over
Bike 'n Blade to 10 points with a
6-2 win over Plaza Olds. Paul
Howe had the hat trick and Rick
McKerrer, Gilbert and Keller one
goal each. Tom Orrock, Kevin
Kelly, Frank Kelly and Brian
Schmitt had assists. For Plaza
Tom McNamara and Karl Olson
had the goals and Rick Collins
and Rick Carroll assists.

North Quincy K. of C. edged
Bike 'n Blade, 5^. Dan Houlihan
had two goals and Billy Fortier,
Bryan Orrock and Kevin Rush a
goal each for K, of C. Bob
Stevenson, Fortier, Rush and
Jim Meehan had assists. For B 'n

B Jim Doherty had the hat trick
and Ed Novack the other goal.
Steve Olson and Wayne Smith
had assists.

Chuck Wagon defeated
Blackwood, 5-2. Matt Breslin
had two goals and John Capone,
Bob Gagnon and Ken Olson one
each for Chuck Wagon, Tom
Nazzaro and Dan Lyons had the
Blackwood goals.

The Bruins kept their
one-point lead over Dauy Queen
in the Pee Wee Division of St.
Ann's Youth Hockey League as
both teams won last week.

The Bruins edged Stone's
Jewelry, 3-2. Greg Therrien had
two goals and Greg McMillen

one for the Bruins. Therrien and
Plate had a-sists. For Stone's
Paul Desmond and Joe McKenna
had the goals and Scott Orrock
an assist.

Dairy Queen blanked Dunkin
Do nuts, 4-0, as Rich LaPierre
excelled in goal. Steve Hogan,
Dan Rowley, Walter Phipps and
Mike Walsh had the goals. Steve
Nazzaro had two assists. The
goals by Phipps and Rowley
were unassisted.

Keohane's and the Flyers
played to a 1-1 tie. Jim Keller
scored for Keohane's and Pete
Qark assisted. Paul O'Sullivan
had an unassisted goal for
Flyers.

BaMucci's Upsets Lydon In Mite House

Balducci's provided the
biggest upset of the Mite House
League season by shocking
second place Lydon Russell, 1-0.

It was only the second win of
the year for Balducci's. Mark
Basch scored the winning goal
and Ray Welliver assisted.

Barry's held its one-point lead
over Lydon despite a 3-1 loss to
Village Food. Steve Durante,
Steve Kelly and Paul Belanger
had Village goals and Jeff Burm
had two assists, Belanger, Dennis
Shannon, Kevin Kelly and John
McLaughlin one each. Sean
Barry scored for Barry's with an

assist for Mark Loughman.

Davis and Forde Club played
to a 2-2 tie. Jim Milano and
Mark McManus scored for Davis
with Milano having an assist. Ed
Boyle and Mark McCabe were
Forde's scorers with assists for
Pat Duffy, Art Collins and Derek
Holt.

Cox Takes Midget House Lead

one.

Cox moved into first place in
the Midget House League with a
5-3 win over Police, which fell
into a second place tie with the
Fire Dept.

Dana Chiavaroli, Charlie
Dedian, Bob Flibbotte, John
Picard and Paul McCormack
scored for Cox with assists for
Flibbotte, Ed Campbell and

Chiavaroli. Ed Lftracy, Paul
Lindenfeltzer and Dave
Gendreau scored for Pohce with
Paul O'Brien and Kevin
McGroarty having assists.

Last place Suburban pulled
another major upset, defeating
Fire Dept., 6-2. Donovan had
two goals and Moschella, Rick

Domey, Joe O'Keefe and Tom
Bamberry one each for
Suburban. Jim Laberge and
O'Keefe had two assists each and
Gilmartin, Domey, Moschella,
Ryan and Tom Park one each.
Rick Bo we and Jim Kelley
scored for Fire with Kevin Doyle
and Paul Andrew having assists.

Ski Specials

Rossignol 520 $0(\

Regular n65 ^"

Fisher C - 4 ^ ^^

Competition And Superglas *^M||

Regular *170 ^^

Comfy Down

Ski Jackets

All New 1974-1975 Models
Our Regular
^50 Jacket

Regular. $n r Regular

Now«25

•75 Now

80 Now ^40

Free Parking • OPEN Every Night Till 9 ?M. | |

Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 6, 1975

St. Josephs Shines

Bowling

In YMCA Church Loop Burke Club Takes Little Loop Lead

The Quincy YMCA Church
School Basketball League ended
its regular season last Saturday
and playoffs begin this week.

St. Joseph's Samson A team
finished first with a 20-11 win
over Wollaston Nazarene, to
finish with a 12-0 record. Jimmy
Hare and Keith Jennette had six
points apiece for St. Joseph's
and Tom McCleery six for the
losers.

Other results in the Samson
Division: Temple Beth El 19,
Quincy Point B 1 ; Christ Church
2, Bethany Cong 0 [forfeit] ; St.
Joseph's B 20, Quincy Point A
15.

St. Josephs Daniel B team
also finished up unbeaten with a
16-15 win over Christ Church.
St. Joseph's record was 1 1-0. Bill
Hewlett had six points for St.
Joseph's as did Lou Reardon and
Don Bolash for the losers. Other
results: Atlantic Memorial 20,
Quincy Point 16; Temple Beth
El 21, East MUton 15; Wollaston
Nazarene 2, Bethany Cong 0
[forfeit].

St. Joseph's Goliath B team
earned a share of first place with
a 29-10 win over Christ Church
to tie Quincy Point for first
place with a 9-3 record. Nick

Colletti had 10 points for St.
Joseph's. Quincy Point topped
Wollaston Nazarene, 35-30, with
Bryan O'SuUivan having 12
points, Don DeCristofaro nine
and Gerard Grassi eight. Ed
Smith has 1 1 for Wollaston.

Quincy Point's Senior Girls
stayed even with Blessed
Sacrament in first place with an
1 1-7 win over St. Ann's. Kathy
Bigelow had eight points for the
winners. Blessed Sacrament and
Point finished with 7-1 records.

Other scores: Bethany Cong
10, Weymouth Baptist 8; Blessed
Sacrament defeated Union
Cong., 9-5, paced by Joan
Lorenzetti's seven points. Other
scores: Bethany Cong 10,
Weymouth Baptist 8; Atlantic
Memorial 10, Christ Church 6.

Quincy Point's David team
held off Fort Square Presby,
23-21, to win the Quincy
Division title. Glen Post and Ken
Parlee had eight points each for
the winners. Steve Duprey had
10 for the losers. Other scores:
St. Joseph's 40, Union Cong. 38;
Braintree First Cong. 2, South
Cong. 0 [forfeit]; Blessed
Sacrament 31, Atlantic
Memorial 20; Christ Church 30,
Bethany Cong. 26.

Quincy Wrestlers
In Sit-A-Thon Saturday

Quincy and North Quincy
High Schools this year had their
first varsity wrestling teams since
1942 and, according to Quincy
Coach Carmen Mariano, the new
program encountered a number
of problems, "not the least of
which involved finding a place in
the city with Quincy's already
'crowded' budget."

"Now that the wrestling
season is over, the boys on the
team are directing their efforts
toward raising money to pay for
some essentials of their sport they
were forced to do without this

COAX OUTSIDE
ANTENNA

INSTALLATION

$75. UP

NESCU TV

-^23 HANCOCK ST.
NORTH QUINCY

past year," Mariano said. 'The
boys are not looking for
handouts. They are willing to
work for what they need by
doing situps and all they ask is
for residents of Quincy to sign
up as situp sponsors.

"A sit-a-thon will take place
Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
at Quincy Vo-Tech upper gym.
All sponsors are more than
welcome to stop in and check
the results."

The Quincy coach explained
that the boys have spent the past
two weeks rounding up sponsors
and the response has been
outstanding. Each of the 18
boys participating has collected
a minimum of $5 in pledges for
each 100 situps and all are
capable of a minimum of 500 as
they do that in a normal
wrestUng practice.

NUMBERED
ACCOUNTS

BankAmerkard

QUINCY

196 Washington Sk

^sraa

The DA George G. Burke
Club took over the Quincy
Bowling Little Loop lead by
total pinfail with a 3-1 win over
School Comm. Hal Davis Club,
while Montclair Men's Club lost,
3-1, to the Richard M. Morrissey
Club.

Burke and Montclair have
identical 5 2-24 records but
Burke has a total pinfail of
24,355 to Montclair's 24,115.
The rest of the team standings:
Granite Lodge 1451 lAM, 49-27
[23,765]; Hennessey Plumbing
Supply, 43-33 [23,633]; Bryan
VFW Post, 42-24 [24,034];
James R. Mclntyre Club, 42-34
[23,879] ; Joseph E. Brett Club,
40-36 [23,817]; Local 513,
NEJB, AFL-CIO, 38-38
[23,588] ; Morrissey Club, 37-39
[23,928]; Wollaston Blvd.
Bowladrome, 36-40 [24,020];

Hiftchins Team
Wins Koch
RrstHaK

Capt. Bob HutchinsTeam has
won the first half of the Koch
Club Young Mens Bowling
League with 32 wins and 22
losses.

Team members assisting
Hutchins to first half honors
were Rich Bersani, Steve
Hadfield, Chris Gorman, Bob
Sweeney and Joe Chernicki.

Top ten bowlers in average
include, Nick Lahage 97.6, Tony
Affannato 97.1, Rich Bersani
96.5, Steve Hadfield 95.9, Tom
McKenna 95.2, Chris Gorman
94.9, Dan Goldrick 93.9, Matt
Murphy 92.4, Paul KeUy 92.0,
and Brian Halwix 9 1 .9.

The four team league has 24
^boys between 14 and 16 years of
age.

Quincy Iceman
Meet Alumni

The Quincy High hockey
team, which recently enjoyed a
fine season [13-5] but lost out
in its bid to make the state
tournament, will play the
Alumni Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at
the Quincy Youth Arena.

Tickets will be available at
the door.

• MIO GLASS •COMPtnESTOIEFIONTS
JEPUCED-WOHPTiyi.siMIWMENClOSUIIES

• SlIDINE PATIO OOOKS i»'3rfl "SCOTCHIIW"

• IKSUIAIINB WINDOWS stLAIcONTMlPIODUCIS

• PlAIEtlASS. •MtHOIS
We process Imurance Claims

MaslBf Charge

Pretend «^'r« a
Swiss Bank

Open on aeeeuni

end w'll givH

a numbtr

100 GRANITE ST., DOWNTOWN

Open Doily 1 1-6, Fridoy 1 1-8

Sot. 10-2 471.3900

440 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY

Open Doily 9-3, Fridoy 9-5i30

77)-«100

Tel. 479-4400

Free Estimates

GLASS

MARSHFIELD

Route 139
Tel: 834-6583

Licensed

L

Quiney

Chimney And Rpoffing Co.
Chimney Experts

Beat Inflation Call Now
For Winter Rates

* Gutters *'Chimneys * Patchwork

* Drainpipes * Slate * Pointing

* Waterproofing * Shingles * Painting

472-1776

Insured

Quincy

Davis Club. 32-44 123,434],
Hutchinson Fuel Oil, 29-47
[23,292]; Atlantic Fuel Oil,
27^9 (22,994); Quincy Elks,
17-59 [23,0361.

Mike Manning, an alternate,
rolled the week's high single of
129, the first time in the league's
21-year history that an alternate
has dominated this event.

Brian O'Toole of Brett Club
had the week's high three of

307. Brett had high team three
of 1380 and Bowladrome high
single of 488.

Mike Regan tops the league
with an average of 102.56,
followed by Jim McAllister,
100.31; Brian O'Toole, 97.47;
Joe Godas, 93.22; Paul O'Toole,
93.11; John Andrews, 93.3;
John Gullins, 92.38; Ken Brodie,
91.8; Jim Little, 90.34 and Paul
Anastas, 89.41.

Belly Dancing Fun Way To Exercise

[Cont'd from Page 1]

A lot of men, though, want
to be spectators! . . . They gape
through the windows in the
gym, watching us."

The key to belly dancing, said
Mrs. Flanigan, involves isolating
and moving one part of the body
while holding other parts still.
Students then learn specific
dance steps which they later
combine with body isolation and
movement.

The last learning phase is the
most difficult, according to Mrs.
Flanigan. Students learn to use
zils - finger cymbals - to
complement and to
professionalize their dance
routines.

"It's mind-bending to learn to
co-ordinate the zils and body
movement," said Mrs. Flanigan.
"It must become second
nature."

Several of Mrs. Flanigan 's
students are studying belly
dancing seriously, seeking to
become orofessional performers.

Yet all students, regardless of

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 198228

To all persons interested in the
estate of DORIS W. KENDALL 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
Apr. 2, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Feb. 19, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
2/27 3/6-13/75

professional aspirations, are
exercising seriously to slim, trim
and tighten their bodies.

Both belly dancing courses
meet on Monday in the YMCA
second-floor auditorium. Some
30 beginning students meet at
6:30 p.m. and seven advanced
dancers meet at 7:30 p.m.

The present session is
entering its last - week. But
another eight-week session will
begin Monday, March 17. All
interested women are invited to
join this next belly dancing
session.

MARY ANN DUGGAN
LEGAL NOTICE

"Commonwealth of
massachusetts

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M0275-S1

To RALPH STANLEY
CARPENTER of [South] Berwick,
in the State of Maine.

A petition has been presented to
said Court by your wife EDNA MAE
CARPENTER of Quincy, in the
County of Norfolk, representing that
you fail, without justifiable cause, to
provide suitable support for her; she
is actually living apart from you for
justifiable cause; and praying that the
Court will estabUsh that she is so
Uving 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.

If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Apr. 16, 1975, 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
cilaliun.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Feb. 19, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
3/6-13-20/75

Scotts

EARLY BIRD

SALE

7.95

Save $4 on 15,000 sq.ft. size$23.95$19 95

^Save $3 on 10,000 sq.ft. size 16.95 13.95

Save $1 on 5,000 sq.ft. size 8.95

Now until April 23, 1975
^f^ Old Fashioned Hardware Store Est. 1898

TURNER HARDWARE

.^ttHANCpCKSniEET .NORTH QUINCY. 4n4U7

"Join the Crowd that go to CHURCH'
"111 W ^fiU,

■BBK^r

IlE

J-

ft '•«*

CHURCH'S lAUNDIRIRS
A CUANIRS, Inc.

a34-238BilHa«> Rd., Nertt Owfacy

Featuring

SHIRTS-FLAT WORKWASH, DRY & FOLD

Also

DELUXE DRY CLEANING

"Qmimc^; 's Only Complete Laundry Plant"

Phone:328-9811 „,

.^ Pleases Us

Pleasing You

1

Thursday, March 6, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 23

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0437-A1

To all persons interested in the
estate of MICHAEL ANGELO
MORIELLO also known as
MICHAEL ANGELO MORIELLI 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
ANTONETTA F. GIANGRANDE of
Melrose in the County of Middlesex
and ANNA MARIA CIAMPA of
Maiden In the County of Middlesex
be appointed administratrices of said
estate 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
Mar. 26, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judgo of said Court,
thisFeb. 14, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
RegisteL
2/27 3/6-13/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NO.74P3109-E2

To all persons interested in the
estate of JOSEPH FERRARO 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 dated January 3, 1966 of said
deceased by MILDRED A. WALTON
of Matshfield in the County of
Plymouth 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
Mar. 26, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisFeb. 12, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
2/20-27 3/6/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0406-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of JACOB GOLDEN 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 JOSEPH L.
GOLDEN of Brookline 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 shou.d file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Mar. 28, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisFeb. 11,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
2/20-27 3/6/75

Perform a

death-defyiAtf
act.

medicU chcck-aps-

Give Heart Fund f

. American Heart Association I ,

Sailing Instructor

Contact Paul Harvey
Quincy YMCA 479-8500

Mature Male/Female to direct four week
basic sailing camp in Squantum

Mature Male /Female to direct four
week basic sailing camp in Squantum

SERVICES OFFERED

HANDY MAN

REMODELING-REPAIRS

•PAINTING
•SIDING
f ROOFING
•ELECTRICAL
•PLUMBING

FIRE & STORM
DAMAGE ESTIMATES

Buddy A. Brooks, Jr.
841 Sea St., Quincy
Tel: 479-7405

License No. LI 02 7/i7

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 198072

To all persons interested in the
estate of GEORGE L. ANDERSON
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
Apr. 2, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisFeb. 21,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
2/27 3/6-13/75

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 fo' Sale

J Real Estate Wanted

K J\4iscellaneous

L .Work Wanted

M .Antiques

N .Coins and Stamps

O Rest Homes

P Instruction

MERLE NORMAN

COSMETICS

...offers an exciting business
opportunity in Quincy to open
your own MERLE NORMAN
retail store. No franchise fee.. .no
house to house selling. If you are
interested and are able to make a
minimum capital investment of
$5,000 to $10,000, devote full
time to operating the business,
and can satisfactorily complete a
prescribed training course.. .then
please apply by calling us toll
free [800] 421-2060 or write
MERLE NORMAN
COSMETICS, LN44, 9130
Bellanca Avenue, Los Angeles,
California 90045.

3/20

NEED MCnsiEY?
ACT NOW

Sell beautiful i>ARAH
COVENTRY JEWELRY. No
investment. Car necessary. Call

327-3421.

FOR RENT

VACATION PLACES

Falmouth on Lake. Sleeps 8,
$175 per week. CaU 472-5821.
T.F.

FOR SALE "^

METAL DETECTORS

Three nationally advertised white
electronics metal detectors to be
sold at cost. M & M Metal
Detectors, 479-9781

3/13

IIMSTRUCTION
Comet and Trumpet

Instruction at reasonable cost.
Call 328-8303. 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.

3/6

LOST PASSBOOK

The following Passbook No.
25586801 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.
2/27 3/6/75 ._^

v.**

lART FLOOR CO., Mc.

cr^te the EMood with. ^.

LINOLEUM

fir TILE

KENTILE • AMTICO • ARMSTRONG
CONGOLEUM
SOLD and INSTALLED _

ilARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID & REFINISHED by our SP£ClALlSj>9
Complete Line of Ceramic Tile • Carpeting

dial . . . 328-6970

115 Sasamwe^St, NORTH QUINCY

KtYSMADE

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.

"SNOW PLOWING"

Small lots, driveways. CaU
now for Free Estimate. After
4 P.M. 479-6968.

3/6

ELECTRICIAN
24 HOURS

All types of wiring. Fast
Guaranteed Work.

328-7730 or 337-3527

4/10

PAINTING

TONY MOSCHELLA

Interior and Exterior. Registered
rigging. Wallpaper hanging.

MUSICAL

SONGWRITERS

Country and Western experienced
lyricist needs co-writer, 50-50
basis. Have contacts. Call
479-7160.

3/27

DREA

CONSTRUCTION

CORPORATION

CUSTOM BUILDERS
Remodeling - Additions

Wall Papering

Inlaid Linoleum

Tile, Formica and

all types of Rug Work

All Work Guaranteed

"BEST OF REFERENCES"

BOB MENINNO

Call: 773-7041

Cape Call: 1-428-8555

HALL FOR RENT

North Quincy K. of C, Building, 5
Hoilis 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.

LARRY'S HOME REPAIR

Exterior, interior painting, wall
papering, ceilings, general repairs.
No job too small. Free estimates.
Experienced, guaranteed work.

Call 328-8735.

3/27

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.

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,

Intercom Systems

For Home or Business

Built-in or Portable Systems

Fire Alarms - Security Systems

TV Antennas - Music Systems

Sounder Systems - Electricians

Days 47 1-9 1 90 Nights 479-41 65

3/6

Business Cards - $8.60 for 1 ,000
Statements - $10.60 for 1,000
Envelopes - $13.55 for 1,000
Call Paul Bennett - 337-4259
3/20

•Nl^s

MAIL TO: QUINCY SUIH, 1601 Hancock St., Quiney 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE...ca8h must accompany order
Enclosed "_ ^"" the foUowing ad to run times

COPY:

• Single Rate: $2.50 for one week, up to 20 word, H 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
Np 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 24 Quincy Sun Thursday , March 6, 1975

Bleak Future For Shipyard Without New Bridge

(Cont'd from Page 1 )

the bridge cost estimated at
$32.5 million.

However, losses in state tax
revenues would not exceed the
cost of the bridge if the shipyard
did not close but instead
suffered a drop in output. Yet
the study shows that the
combined state and local tax
revenue losses would in fact
exceed the bridge cost.

Although the report
acknowledged the inability to
predict a shipyard shut-down at
the present time, it did state:

"Construction of a new
bridge could be expected to
reduce this probability and help
to insure against heavy losses of
jobs, income and tax revenues.

The shipyard now directly
employs a total of 4,895
workers. Indirect employment
created by the purchase of
material and services adds
another 4,712 people to the
employment rosters, bringing
the total number of people
employed in the state to 9,607
in 1975.

The study projects total
employment [direct and
indirect] in 1980 as 17,348,
assuming a new bridge is built.
Without the new bridge, an
estimated 16,050 workers
[direct and indirect] will be
employed - a differential of
1,298 workers.

This differential jumps to
'5,936 in 1985. Assuming the
shipyard is forced to close in
that year, the state will lose a
total of 11,885 jobs by 1995,
6,330 direct shipyard
employment and 5,555 indirect
employment.

The study indicated that the
Quincy Shipyard's principal
impact upon the economy of the
Boston metropolitan area occurs
through wage and salary
payments.

Through a systematic
input-output analysis,
researchers were able to obtain
an accurate measurement of how
shipyard expenditures trigger

further expenditures within the
regional economy. The
shipyard's purchases [inputs]
create a demand for the services
of labor as well as the products
and services of other industries
[outputs].

This input-output model was
appUed to the Liquified Natural
Gas [LNG] ship program now
underway at the Quincy yard.
Findings showed that for every
dollar spent by the shipyard on
wages, materials and overhead
within the Boston metropolitan
area [including 78 cities and
towns], some 77 cents of
additional wage income is
generated.

In addition, approximately
11.7 cents worth of local taxes
and approximately 8.1 cents
worth of state tax revenues are
generated per dollar's worth of
shipyard expenditures.

Of the 26 cities and towns
most affected by shipyard wage
payments, Quincy would be the
city most impacted by wage and
tax losses after a shipyard
shut-down after 1985.

One of the many tables
included in the 74-page study
shows Quincy's average annual
shipyard-dependent local taxes
from 1975-1999 as $2,979,500.
- all of which would be lost if
the yard closed. That tax figure
represents 5.64 per cent of the
city's local taxes - the highest
per centage of all 26 cities and
towns in the South Shore area.

The study shows that the
buUding basin capacity at the
shipyard can be expanded to
accommodate ships of up to
1100 feet in length, a size
equivalent to a 300,000
Dead-Weight Ton [DWT]
tanker.

Estimated cost of these
modifications is $20-25 million
for larger ships and $10-12
million for smaller ships. These
expenditures are all above and
beyond the approximate $40
million being currently invested
in building basins, steel

TIGHT SQUEEZE - The Fore River Bridge Replacement Action Team [BRAT] favors the building of a
new Fore River Bridge in order to maintain the Quincy shipyard's competitive market position in future
years. The present bridge has a horizontal opening span of 175 feet, sufficient to permit safe passage of
ships with a beam of less than 150 feet.

fabrication facilities, a GoUath
crane and other improvements in
the shipyard's modernization
program.

A shipbuilding market
forecast - including the number
and types of vessel expected to
be in future demand - was
singled out in the study as "the
most important single factor in
determining whether the bridge
should be replaced."

Two consultants, Harbridge
House and Booz, Allen, were
retained to analyze the overall
market for U.S. shipbuilding and
Quincy's competitive position in
that market. A comparison of
the two workload estimates for
Quincy up to 1985 is as follows:

• Agreement that the
shipyard can operate "at a high
level of activity" with the
existing bridge in place.

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

&-6Ae9^a/i/ve^

NO. 1 GRANITE STREET

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN

THE HEART OF QUINCY SQUARE

t^

OPEN FRI. EVES. 5 TO 8

773-2040 773-2041

• A market for additional
LNG ships with Harbridge House
making a more conservative
estimate.

• A significant number of
general cargo ships - forecast by
Harbridge House while Booz,
Allen predicts no such market.

• Some market for barge
carriers [Booz, Allen] while
Harbridge House foresees no
market.

• Some conventional tankers
predicted by both.

Estimates of the shipyard's
revenue potential in the
pre-1985 period are substantially
the same with and without a
new bridge. Without a new
bridge, the estimated revenue
totals from contracts $1.49
billion and versus $1.66 billion
with a new bridge.

But in the post-1985 period,

revenue potential increases from

$1.88 billion with the existing

• dge to $3.02 billion with a

new bridge.

The consultants do not offer
a conclusive settlement to the
bridge problem, seeing their role

as fact-finder rather than
arbitrator.

BRAT feels the findings of
the study support its position to
build a new Fore River Bridge.

Harold Davis, economic
development manager of the
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce urged the state to
approve the building of a new
bridge. He said:

'*It would be a sound
investment for the state to invest
in a new Fore River Bridge
because the state will receive
back more than the cost of
building the bridge in state and
local taxes and increased job
opportunities, both direct and
indirect."

BRAT has now recommended
the initiation of environmental
imp ,ct studies as weU as
preliminary design work on the
bridge. The committee also
hopes to schedule soon a
meeting with Governor Michael
Dukakis' aides in order to
discuss the implementation of
the study.

!^

B^st Wishes

To The
Quincy Sun

IN YOUR

NEW HOME AT

1372 HANCOCK ST

C.Y. WOODBURY

Complete ^ued 0t4 SPe/i/ince

117 QUINCY AVE QUINCY
CALL 479-3000

f

apHHe

Thomas Crane Public Library

^^^ ^7Q

quincy, Mass. 'Jc^ioy

Vol. 7 No. 26
Thursday, March 13, 1975

10'

USS QUINCY'S BELL is presented to the city by Commander James
Schneider, USNR, at cerenrwnies Monday night at Quincy Voc-Tech
gym. From the left are Mayor Walter Hannon, Schneider and Capt.
Henry Cassani, commanding officer of the South Weymouth Naval
Air Station and a former Quincy resident. The bell is from the
second Quincy. Trophy shown here was won by the softball team of
the ill-fated first USS Quincy in Lima, Peru in the 1930's.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

ISdvy Band In Thrilling Concerts

^The USS Quincy
Comes Home'

By HENRY BOSWORTH and MARY ANN DUGGAN

The USS Quincy has come
home.

In effect, the second of two
gallant vessels to bear the name
of the City of Presidents during
World War' II came home
Monday night when her
950-pound bell was presented to
the city.

The ship herself, however, is
being scrapped on the West
Coast. She will never sail again.

But the pride of a city that
built her and some of the men
who sailed her swelled like a
tidal wave Monday night during
stirring ceremonies and an
electrifying concert by the U.S.
Navy Band at the Quincy
Vo-Tech gym. There were many
misty eyes in the audience.

In accepting the bell, Mayor
Walter Hannon said it would
have "a fitting place in Quincy".
It will probably be located at a
mall near City Hall.

Also turned over to the city
was the ship's wheel and the
builder's [Bethlehem Steel]
plate.

A trophy, won by the first

USS Quincy 's softball team in
Lima, Peru in the 1930's was
also presented. The first Quincy
went down with guns blazing in
the Pacific during the early
months of World Warn.

The second Quincy served as
President Franklin Roosevelt's
flagship at one point. On her
decks trod General Dwight
Eisenhower, Winston Churchill,
Anthony Eden, and other
notables of that era.

John Graham, executive
director of Quincy Heritage who
arranged the concert and
ceremonies summed it up best:
"The USS Quincy has come
home."

Participating in the
ceremonies were Commander
James Schneider of the Naval
Air Training Center in Quincy
who made the presentation;
Capt. Henry Cassani,
commanding officer of the
South Weymouth Naval Air
Station and a former Quincy
resident; School Supt. Dr.
Lawrence Creedon, ai^l 30
[Cont'd on Page 10)

Memorial Nominees Sought
For Lincoln - Hancock Dedication

The new Lincoln-Hancock
Community School, 300 Granite
St., South Quincy will be
dedicated June 1.

On that occasion the various
parts and appointments of the
edifice will be designated as
memorials for appropriate
members of the community. The
ultimate decision as to who will
be honored in the dedication
ceremonies rests with the School
Committee.

School Supt. Dr. Lawrence P.

Creedon is compiling a list of
nominees to be considered for
receiving the honors of
dedication. The public is invited
to submit any suggestions of
candidates worthy of
consideration. The nomination
period will extend until March
28.

Suggested names should be
sent to the Office of
Superintendent, 70 Coddington
St., Quincy 02169 on or before
that date.

Council Amendments Seen 'Safeguard^

N. Y. Bank Takes 'Positive'
Attitude On Kanavos Project

By MARY ANN DUGGAN

A New York banking firm appears ready to proceed with the financing of the
multi-million dollar Kanavos condominium project in West Quincy.

City Developmeat Coordinator John Cheney termed the attitude of Bankers Trust Co.
of New York as "positive" following a meeting late Tuesday with Mayor Walter J.
Hannon, Harry Kanavos of Kanavos Enterprises, and Anthony J. LoPinto, assistant

treasurer of the bank.

"The bank's representatives
are talking in a positive way and
they are interested in seeing
development take place," City
Development Coordinator John
Cheney told The Quincy Sun.

The bank, Cheney said, has
already loaned Kanavos
Enterprises $5 million for
preliminary site work.

The 1,986-unit 1 1 -building
project costing an estimated $60
million, was given the green-light
by the City Council last week on
a 7-2 vote.

The matter awaits Mayor
Hannon's approval or rejection.

"I'll take the next day to
think about it," Hannon told
The Sun.

If Hannon vetos the proposal,
it would be sent back to the City
Council. The council would then
have seven days in which to
over-ride or sustain the veto.

Hannon emphasized that a
series of amendments tacked

onto the proposal by the City
Council served to "safeguard"
the city's interests "keeping it
well protected."

The meeting Tuesday
followed an Associated Press
disclosure that the Detroit
Police-Fire Pension Board
foreclosed a $3.7 million
mortgage granted to Kanavos
Enterprises in 1973 for two
motels.

The Board took control of
both motels - the Lewiston Inn
in Lewiston, Me., and Motel
128, according to the story.

City Councillor James A.
Sheets, one of two opponents of
the project, said he was
concerned that such foreclosure
and default information was not
made available to the City
Council during last reek's
meeting when the Council gave
the project initial approval,
attaching a total of 10
amendments to the plan.

\

Although Sheets said the
foreclosure "raises definite
questions", about the West
QuinCy project, he added that
Council amendments have
safeguarded the interests of the
city:

"I am glad we (the Council]
built in safety mechanisms in
terms of amendments which
prohibit the selling of the special
permit (granted by the City
Council] with the selling of the
land should Kanavos decide to
sell. There can't be any quick
profit. Any new buyer would
have to come back to the City
Council. The value of the land
thus remains the same."

The other opponent of the
project. Councillor John J.
Lydon, said the foreclosure and
defaults have raised doubts
about the financial stability of
Kanavos Enterprises. He said the

[Cont'd on Page 21]

Strong Opposition Voiced

Kelly Asks Joint Council Committee
Meetings On N.Q. Landtaking

Ward 1 Councillor Leo J.
Kelly plans to call a joint
meeting of the Public Works
Committee and the Finance
Committee within two weeks to
consider the land-taking
proposal for the proposed
addition and renovations to
North Quincy High School.

Both committees are
full-membership including all
city council members. This
planned meeting will follow up
Monday night's public hearing
on the proposed $15 million
project involving the taking of
nine homes on Hunt and Oliver
Sts.

More than 25 Quincy
residents voiced strong
opposition to the land-taking
project which has received
approval from the state School
Building Assistance Bureau for

educational specifications on a
site requiring the land-taking.

The hearing followed the
Council's appropriation of
$100,000 which allowed
Architect Barry CoUetti to begin
preliminary drawings and
educational specifications for
the proposed addition at the
present North Quincy High
School site.

Senator-City President Arthur
H. Tobin told the gathering he
would vote against the
landtaking.

Councillor Joseph LaRaia
also voiced his opposition to
land-taking, reaffirming the
council's initial aversion to
home-taking when the $12
million bond issue was first
passed.

Some speakers addressing the
council noted the $15 mUlion

addition-renovation project
equals the $15 million estimated
cost of the proposed Squantum
site even without any
land-taking.

Petitions bearing some 400
signatures were submitted to the
council in opposition to the
Hunt and Oliver St. proposal. In
addition. Councillor Dennis
Harrington presented nine letters
from homeowners on Oliver and
Hunt Sts., all expressing
opposition to the planned
land-taking.

The Council's original plan to
construct a 100,000 square-foot
addition as well as to renovate
the present school site has been
modified in order to meet state
requirements. The proposed
addition is now 140,000
square-feet with 105,000
square-feet of net space.

Police Dept. Has New 479-RAPE Number

The Quincy Police
Department now has a special
phone number, 479-RAPE,
which may be used at any hour
of the day or night for reporting
of Rape.

Police Chief Francis X. Finn
said the new line will be
answered by police officers
trained in relating to persons
victimized by crimes of rape and
sexual abuse.

He said the new number
would bring the city into
compliance with the state's new
rape law which orders cities and
towns to provide special services
for prosecuting rape cases and
counseling of rape victims.

"We want to make it as easy
as Bossible for persons to report

rape," Chief Finn said.' "In order
for the police to pursue sex
crime investigations, victims are
going to have to overcome the
traditional concepts of guarding
information."

He noted that all
conversations between police
officers and victims of these
types of offenses shall be
maintained by the police
department in a manner wdiich
will insure their confidentially.

Lt. James Fay, under the
direction of Cpt. Frederick
Tighe, Chief of Detectives, will
conduct a special in-service
training seminar in the
investigation, prosecution and
prevention of rape for

detectives, women police
officers, and other selected
police personnel. These officers
will constitute a special rape
prevention and prosecution unit
within the police department.

In addition Lt. Fay will be
working in cooperation with
Mayor Hannon's office to utilize
counsellors, medical personnel,
women's groups, clergy, and
others, as are necessary to
provide a broad range of
therapeutic services for victims
of rape.

He will also ask New England
Telephone, who cooperated in
making the necessary changes to
establish the new line, to include
the Rape line under emergency
numbers in the phone directory.

Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 13, 1975

-♦s

Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1372 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 aiiumci no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs.

'Project It' For Confined Children

The Thomas Crane Public
Library has launched "Project
It", a special library service to
homebound children through
the age of 12.

"Project Imagine That"

WASJIIN6T0N FLORIST

187 vvashingtpn Street
Quincy 77_3-2933

provides youngsters with
paperback books, games,
cassettes and filmstrips when
they are confined at home for
two weeks or more with a cold,
the flu, a broken leg, a mental or
emotional disorder.

A parent or guardian need
only call the library [471-2400,
ext. 38] to request this new
service. A "Project It" kit will be
ready the same day

Save Gas and Money
[ shop locally.

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

r

459 Southern Artery

(opposite the Quincy P c 1 1 r e S t a 1 1 o i' '

2 Quincy Men Co-Wrke Chapter
In' Therapeutic Recreation'

By CINDY NATURALE

"Day Camping For The
Retarded" is the title of the
chapter co-authored by two
Quincy men, Charles Alongi Jr.,
Assistant Director of the Quincy
Recreation Department, and
Earl Vermillion, Director of the
Happy Acres Day Camp, for
Frank Robinson Jr.'s recently
published book, Therapeutic
Recreation.

The book is a compilation of
articles written by former
students of Robinson, who is a
professor in Northeasterh
University's Department of
Recreation Education,
describing their workaday
experiences in the field.

Although used as a textbook,
the approach of Therapeutic
Recreation is that of a practical
handbook which cites specific
existing programs, the problems
they face, and how they have
been dealt with.

The chapter on day camping
begins with an explanation of
how Quincy Recreation
programs for the mentally
retarded progressed from a 1956
pilot project in a city
playground, to the organization
of Happy Acres Day Camp in
1963 as a result of a Joseph F.
Kennedy Jr. Foundation grant.

The authors then go on to
combine a description of the
camp's physical and
administrative structure, as well
as it's recreational programs,
with advice on the organization
and maintenance of a successful
day camp for the retarded.

Charles Alongi began working
at Happy Acres while still
attending graduate school at
Northeastern. In 1965 he joined
the staff of Quincy's Recreation
Department, and in July 1970

was promoted to assistant
director. When Robinson
approached him about writing
the chapter, Alongi decided to
first discuss the idea with Earl
VermUlion, who then agreed to
co-author the article.

Director of Happy Acres
since 1971, Vermillion has
worked with the camp for nine
years. He is also a special needs
teacher in the Quincy school
system, in which he is involved
in the prototype program of the
recently passed Massachusetts
State law, 766.

This law requires that there
be public provision of
educational opportunities for all
children of special needs,
including as much as 100 per
cent integration into normal
classroom environments,
depending on the individual
child's situation.

This attitude of striving for a
normal environment for these
children is reflected in
Vermillion's work at Happy
Acres, where he attempts to
recreate as typical a day camp
program as possible. For
example, sports are an important
part of the Happy Acres' agenda.
Located in Pageant Field, the
10-acre camp has softball
diamonds, an 1/3 mile track, and
a salt water lagoon which they
use for their small craft program.

The Quincy Recreation
Department was the first
organization in the East to
conduct a Special Olympics
Competition, and this has
become a premier activity at the
camp. Other activities described
in "Day Camping..." are Arts
and Crafts, Dramatics, and Folk
Dancing.

The camp depends heavily on
it's large crew of full-time

teenage volunteers, who are
trained by the 16 member staff
of persons in the special and
recreation education fields,
before the seven week summer
session begins. There is also a 25
week winter program held
Saturday mornings in North
Quincy H.S.,

Although volunteers help the
campers on a one to one basis,
emphasis is placed on group
action. According to the
chapter:

"The social values of ...
Working and playing in groups is
of prime importance in selecting
activities. Even though
individual activities necessary for
physical and mental growth are
often scheduled for younger
children, the main impetus is
toward group interaction."

Both men feel this type of
focus helps the campers in
dealing with their lives outside
of Happy Acres.

The men point oijt that every
retarded person in the city of
Quincy is eligible for the camp.
Ages amongst campers range
from 4 to 78, the only
requirement being that the
person is toilet trained and
capable of caring for his personal
needs. Since 1973, many elderly
persons have found the camp a
delightful alternative to the
routine existence of nursing
homes.

Both Alongi and Vermillion
are excited about the success of
the Happy Acres project, and
pleased at the opportunity to
relate their experiences to others
in their field, which Therapeutic
Recreation has afforded them.
Each feel that a text book such
as this will be invaluable to
people setting up their own
programs.

Lt. James Fay Trained As Rape Investigator Specialist

Lt. James Fay of the Quincy
Police Department has
completed a course of
instruction as a training
coordinator for police officers
assigned to specialized rape
investigation units.

Mrs. Kitty Dukakis, wife of
the Governor, presented
diplomas to 25 police officers
from across the State at recent
graduation ceremonies.

The 5-day training program

was presented at Brandeis
University.

The program was developed
by the Massachusetts Criminal
Justice Training Council in
response to State legislation
requiring every Massachusetts
police department to establish a
specially trained rape
investigation unit. The
legislation placed particular
emphasis on increasing police

sensitivity in dealing with the
victims of sexual assaults.

Lt. Fay received training in
the psychological impact of
rape, counselling techniques,
evidence collection, and the
special problem of the child
victim. In addition to his
investigative duties. Fay will
assist Bernard Milton of the
Training Council staff in training
other police officers in this part
of the State.

Lesley Maltman Named Survival Office Assistant

Survival Inc., the youth and
drug program serving the South
Shore, has appointed an office
assistant.

Lesley Maltman, a graduate
of Stoughton High School, will
be responsible for general office

Free Estimates

work with Survival. She will also
assist in interviewing prospective
participants and referring people
to other helping agencies.

A former resident of the
Joseph H. Whiteman House,

Licensed

Qumey

Chimney And Roofing Co.
Ciiimney Exports

Beat Inflation Call Now
For Winter Rates

* Gutters * Chimneys * Patchwork

* Drainpipes * Slate * Pointing

* Waterproofing * Shingles * Painting

*79-S911

Insured

Quincy

Survival's residential house. Miss
Maltman acted as house
cooadinator and assisted the
staff in running the house. She is
now a graduate of Survival and a
Boston resident.

WOODWARD'S

EXPERT

DISC BRAKE

WORK

for

ALL CARS

111 Mayor McGratti Highway

Quincy, Mass.

Tel. 773-1200

Thursday, March 13, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 3

School Committee To Decide

4 Salary Hike Plans
For School Administrators

The Quincy School
Committee was expected to
select Wednesday night one of
four plans for proposed
administrative pay increases.

A plan proposed by School
Committeeman Frank Anselmo
is a non-plan, calling for no
raises whatsoever.

The administrators are
seeking a "nine and nine" pay
hike: a nine per cent raise
effective July 1975 and another
nine per cent boost July 1976.

School Committeeman
Francis X. McCauley has
submitted an alternative to the
management "nine and nine"
increase, proposing instead, a
flat $2,500 pay hike over two
years for eight administrators
and a $2,000 raise over two
years for 1 8 others.

His $57,779 plan would save
a total of $75,920 over the
management's $133,699
proposed package.

In addition. School Supt. Dr.
Lawrence Creedon was
reportedly working on a
"compromise plan" to submit to
the School Committee for
consideration. Creedon,
however, declined to comment
on the so-called compromise
since the School Committee had
discussed the entire salary
matter in an executive session.

"I could be reprimanded for
talking about it," Creedon told
the Quincy Sun.

McCauley said he planned to
request discussion of the salary
matter in open session
Wednesday rather than in
executive session.

The pay hikes under
discussion involve a total of 26
management personnel. The
three assistant superintendents
in the city cunently receive an
annual salary of $29,563. The
requested nine and nine raise
would bring their salary to
$35,125 in two years.

Under McCauley's plan,
assistant superintendents and
four of the five members of the
Learning Management Team
would receive a flat pay hike of
$2,500 over a two-year period -
$1,500 in July 1975 and $1,000
in July 1976. The administrative
assistant for business would
receive a $ 1 ,7^9 level increase in
addition to the $2,500 boost,
equalizing the salary to that of
the director of staff
development and the
co-ordinator of elementary
education.

The management plan also
contains the same $1,779 level
increase for the administrative
assistant for business.

Within these two categories,
McCauley's plan saves a total of
$22,333.

The present salaries of the
members of the learning
management team are as
follows: director of pupil
personnel, $28,112; director of
staff development, $27,331;
co-ordinator of elementary
education, $27,331;

WORLD WIDE

TRAVEL

AGENCY

PRESENTS

ACAPULCO

8 Days, 7 Nights

Tour includes:
Round trip airfare fronri
BOS1 ON, Hotel accommodations
at the new deluxe FIESTA
TORTUGA Hotel, Acapuico Bay
cruise, baggage handling, round
trip transfers between the airport
and hotel, Mexico departure tax.
Departures beginning April 1,
1975.

$380.00

plus 15% tax &
service based on double occupancy.

CALL 472 2900

co-ordinator of secondary
education, $26,296;
administrative assistant for
business, $25,552.

Under McCauley's plan, the
three members of the Learning
Management Team Resource
[LMTR] and the 15 members of
the Instructional Planning Team
[IPT] would receive a $2,000
pay hike - $1,200 in July 1975
and $800 in July 1976, saving a
total of $5 3,587 over the
management's nine and nine
proposal.

Present salaries of the
members of the LMTR are:
director of plant facilities,
$25,552; assistant director,
personnel, $23,320; federal
co-ordinator, $24,490.

The Instructional Planning
Team consists of co-ordinators
of various departments within
the school system, such as
language, arts and social studies,
music, science, special education
and athletics. Present IPT
salaries range from a high of
$22,539 to a low of $19,706. In
addition to the nine and nine
raise, members of the IPT are
also requesting a 6.5 per cent
increase effective January 1976
for and extension of their
present 206-day work-year.

Calling his plan "fair to the
administrators and to the
taxpayers," McCauley said:

"I'm not objecting to the
work or competence of the
administrators. They work hard
for the School Committee and
for the School Department. But
we must level off the salary
increases and eliminate the per
centage increases, replacing them
with a flat amount."

Disagreeing with Anselmo's
plan to freeze the administrative
salaries, McCauley said:

"It's not fair. There have
been other negotiated salaries
with maintenance, teachers and
the clerical force. I'm opposed

CHARTER NIGHT -- New Quincy City Club receives its charter from Mayor Walter J. Hannon at
banquet and instaiiation of officers at Walsh's Restaurant, North Quincy. From the left are Asst. City
Clerk Thomas Burker who is treasurer. Mayor Hannon, Richard J. Koch, president and Joseph Lydon.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

to a complete freeze. We'd be
picking on one group."

Yet Anselmo vows he will
"flatly and absolutely" vote
against any administrative pay
raises.

Citing Quincy's skyrocketing
rate of unemployment and the
rising cost of fuel, Anselmo said
taxpayers are finding it difficult
to keep their homes. He said:

"I have compassion for the
average taxpayer - not for the

affluent. ..Administrators are
fairly well-paid. They are not
going to suffer.. .As educators,
they should be attuned to the
times. They should set an
example to the students,
teaching them to be good
citizens. They should have more
than individual and selfish
interests at heart."

Anselmo said the School
Committee could "reconsider"
the administrative raises next

year. But he emphasized his
present opposition to any raises
saying :

"I am absolutely going to
vote against any pay raises for
the administration, regardless of
other proposals submitted,
regardless of any
compromises. ..An additional
nine per cent raise, when the
state is cutting down on welfare,
is not a good public image...!
will vote flatly against any pay
raises."

' Kindergarten Registration Set For March 25

Registration for
kindergarten for the school
year 1975-1976 will be held
Tuesday, March 25, from 9
a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at every
public elementary school in
Quir.cy for all children who
will be five years of age in the
calendar year of 1975.

Parents must present a
birth certificate at the time of
registration and evidence of
immunization for D.P.T.,
measles and polio to comply
with state law, Chapter 590.

A child may be admitted to
kindergarten if in the opinion
of a doctor he is not in a
condition to be immunized
and issues a certificate
indicating this fact.

Appointment will be made
on registration day for vision,
hearing, and entry screfhing
assessments as required by
state law. Chapter 766.

Children who will be five
years of age on or before Dec.
31, 1975 will be eligible for
kindergarten.

Children who will be six
years of age on or before Dec.
31, 1975 and who have not
attended public kindergarten
may be registered for Grade
one on the same day.

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

LET US KNOW IF
YOUNS)SOIVE

MONEY

Money for any good reason. Vacation. Home
repairs. School. Taxes. Money to take advan-
tage of the rebates offered these days.
We'll be glad to help you out with a
Customer Option Loan.

A Customer Option Loan is the best way to
borrow - for a number of different reasons.

For one thing, the Customer Option Loan is
based on simple interest, which can save you
money when you borrow. You're charged in-
terest only on your actual daily outstanding
balance. You only pay for the actual amount
of money you borrow - for the time you use it.

Moreover, you can receive a Preferred Rate
by arranging to have your payments automati-
cally deducted from your Norfolk Checking
Account.

Name —

A Norfolk County Trust Customer Opdon
Loan lets you take ■^^^t^rffmurfPin^^fmkg^
and skip a payment from time to time. There is
no charge for using the payment holiday other
than the interest which continues to accrue on
the outstanding principal balance.

The monthly payments in your Option Loan
can be made on whatever day of the month
you choose - and you can switch it from
month to month to suit your own convenience.

So. if you need some money for any reason,
just let us know. Stop in and visit any of
Norfolk's 33 offices or simply fill out and
mail the coupon.

Yes, I'd like to borrow some money.
Please send me complete information on your
CUSTOMER OPTION LOAN.

Address
City

State

.Zip.

i^ NORFOLK COUNTY TRUST COMPANY

■ SENDER

858 Washington Street, Dedham, Massachusetts 02026 ATTN: Mr. George Bonney

^

Page 4 Ouincy Sun Thursday, March 13, 1975

STRICTLY PERSONAL

Marriage doesn't
interest boyfriend

By PAT and

MARILYN DAVIS

Copley News Service

Dear Pat and Marilyn:

I hope you can solve my
problem. I've been dating
Jim for two years. He eats
most of his meals at my
apartment, and I've even
washed and ironed his shirts.
When he moved 500 miles
away, I quit my job and fol-
lowed in order to be near him.
But if I mentiMi marriage, he
always has some excuse to
wait. What is the answer?

SaUy
Dear Sally:

The answer is that Jim isn't
buying what you're selling.
Maybe you made it too easy.

Dear Pat and Marilyn:

I disagree with the stand
you always take on mari-
juana. I say we should legal-
ize pot. I've smoked it and it
hasn't hurt me. I'll bet you
have never tried it.

Smoker
Dear Smoker:

You win the bet — but I
don't have to jump off a
building to know it would be
unwise. New findings about
marijuana prove that it is not
a mild herb and that it is im-
possible to predict the effects
on users.

There is not one sound ar-
gument for marijuana. Once
legalized many young people
who have not experimented
with this drug will be
tempted. What is the advan-
tage of a drug that has been
proven to curdle your
chromosomes?

Dear Pat and Marilyn:

I found a bottle of pills in
my mother's medicine cabi-
net. These pills were not
labeled and they looked like

the stuff the kids take at
school. I took one to the phar-
macy and the pharmacist
told me they were Seconal.
Since this drug is used for
medicinal purposes, I didn't
give it too much thought until
Ust night when I noticed that
the bottle was half empty.
This means that Mom must
be taking at least eight pills a
day.

I don't know what to do.
Should I tell my dad? Should I
let my mother know what I
have discovered?

Daughter
Dear Daughter:

Ask Mom and Dad about
the pills. There may be a logi-
cal explanation.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:

This situation is more than
I can take. My parents are
getting a divorce. I think it is
all my fault. Last month my
father was driving by my
school and our class was out-
side for a fire drill. He had a
lady with him and I told my
mother. She didn't say a
word.

I am in the eighth grade
and I know some parents run
around. But I simply could
not believe that my father
was doing this. Well, my par-
ents had a fight and I heard
my dad admit that he was
seeing another woman. If I
had not opened my big
mouth, maybe the whole
thing would have blown over.
Now my parents hate each
other. How can I get them
back together?

Guilty
Dear Guilty:

Do not blame yourself. This
sort of thing always comes
out sooner or later. This is a
problem that must be solved
by the two people involved —
your parents.

ELLIOTT SCHIFFMAN, M.D.

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY OF QUINCY, INC.

Takes Pleasure In Announcing
THE OPENING OF A NEW OFFICE AT

909 Hancock St., Quincy

Telephone
773-7457

Office Hours
By Appointment

31^

[SlCKEilS & QrOUIPE

FUMERAI. HOME

26 Adams Street, Quincy, MA

472^5888

The Quincy Jaycees

Are
Sponsoring A

Fabulous Fifties Night

Saturday March 29 , 1975

at the
Fore River Club House

Nevada Rd. Quincy, Mass.
Live Entertainment From 8:00 P.M,
Italian Buffet
For Ticket & Information 471-9175

Wickeni A Troupe Funeral Home

The above space is available to your ^roup on a FIRST
COME - FIRST SERVED basis to publicize Community Ser-
vice Programs through the courtesy of Wickeos & Troupe.
Conuct the Funeral Home on Thursdays
the week preceding your ads.

Tfrdau'A Women

ONCE OVER LIGHTLY

His thank you is short, sweet

By ANN RUDY
Copley News Service

I don't know what's worse,
receiving a thank-you note
from a child or trying to get
him to write one.

FYankly, I'd hate to get the
one my kid sent last week af-
ter his birthday gift deluge.

I mean, when his Aunt
Charlotte opens that envelope
she's going to be looking for
a letter and what she's going
to get is something that rivals
Hemingway for short, clear
sentences. After that, the re-
semblance to Hemingway is
ne^gible.

"Dear Aunt Charlotte," he
began. "Thanks."

He brought this to me for fi-
nal approval and I asked,
"Aren't you going to say what
you're thanking her for?"

"Naw," he answered, "she
knows."

This remark brought forth a
short speech from me on the
importance of being earnest
and an order to return to his
desk and write something
meaty and imaginative about
the socks Aunt Charlotte had
so generously sent.

He disappeared into his
room and turned his radio up
another twist for inspiration. I
set the stop watch. He was out
in just under 47 seconds with
another note. I've written bet-
ter ones to my milkman.

"I'll tell you something,
Md," I said, turning now to
threats, "you'll never get an-
other birttiday present from
anybody if you don't write a
decent acknowledgement."
He didn't look the least bit
frightened.

Pushing on, I added: "Do
you want to grow up to be a
lout?"

He thought a minute. "Will

A lecture on being earnest.

it keep me out of the draft?"
he asked.

Sometimes it's better not to
tamper with nature, so I let
him send the note. He wrote
three others, equally bad, and
then settled himseUf down in
front of television with three

bananas and a quart of milk.

"Sure makes a guy feel
good to have done the right
ttiing," he said, turning a ba-
nana-filled grin in my direc-
tion.

I wonder if being a lout wiU
keep him out of the draft.

STITCHING WITCHERY

How Do You Plan Longer Garment?

By BETTY W. KINSER
Copley News Service

Dear Betty:

When you make a garment
longer than the pattern calls
for, how do you estimate how
much extra material to buy?
The pattern I have in mind is

a man's robe. My husband
prefers his robes longer than
today's styles.
Mrs. Dolores Neely, Gridley,
Kan.

First of all, Dolores, take a
look at the cutting layout on
your instruction sheet. Some-
times the layout will allow for

HAVE YOU HEARD

ABOUT THE

HALF SIZE SHOP

CARRYING

SLACKS

CRUISE WEAR

BLOUSES

DRESSES

BLAZERS

GOWNS

SHELLS

PANT SUITS

LINGERIE
SWEATERS

NURSE'S UNIFORMS
SKIRTS

10% Discount to Senior Citizens 65 or Over

The Outsize Inn

324 Market^ St. (Rte. 139)
Rq^ckland

■mmmi

878-3703

Hours: 9:30 - 5:00, Friday till 9:00 P,

more length in your main
pieces.

If not, buy at least as much
more as you are going to
lengthen the pieces. For ex-
ample: if you wish to make
the robe six inches longer,
buy an extra 12 inches to al-
low six inches more on the
back and front pattern sec-
tions (otherwise, he is going
to look funny from the rear).
In fact, if you feel uneasy
about it, buy even more. It's
always better to have too
much than too little, right?

Dear Betty:

I am hoping to use down
from an old comforter to
make a puff quilt. Is there
any way to make the down
more manageable?

Sylva Bartlett

No promises, but you might
try this. Spray the down with
an aerosol fabric softener
that you buy for your dryer.
Tliis should remove some of
the static electricity and
make it easier to handle. For
those of you working with
shredded foam, take note. It
works on that, also.

t

Save Gas and Money

_„ :i;

shop locally

Your Horoscope Guide

For TlK Week Of March lt-22
By GINA, Copley Newt 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 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 tb 4 a.m.

Probable AacendanI U:

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)

— Work meticulously now be-
cause others are observing. A
promotion or raise could re-
sult. Wishes could begin to
come true. Changes are in
store also. Budget mmey
carefully — be realistic.

TAURUS: (April 20 to May

20 — Also Taurus Ascendant )

— Don't let depression or dis-
contentment cause you to
shirk responsibility. Be good
for your w(»^ at all costs.
Face problems squarely and
work them out intellectually.
Be cautious with machinery.

GEMIM: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant )

— Curb your feelings of re-
sentment against authority
figures. Adopt a feeling of co-
operation and plug away,
even though it may not be ex-
citing. Tliink twice before
speaking. E)elay important
diedsiwis.

CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)

— Take care of your respon-
sibilities promptly in order to
stay op top of your work load.
Emotional stress in relation-
ships may be part of the pic-
ture. Someone exciting from

the past could reappear.

LEO: (July 23 to August 22
— Also Leo Ascoidant) —

Your emotional life is ac-
cented. Glamorous dates for
the single Leos, new ac-
quaintances for all. Give at-
tention to yoiu* appearance.
Care«- matto^ could get
fouled up because you aren't
concentrating.

VIRGO: 4Aug. 23 to Sept. 22
-• Also Virgo Ascendant) —
Your creative inuigination is
sharpened now and you have
a sense of well-being. Excite-
ment about a wish or hope
which could come true shoiUd
be tempered with realistic
appraisal of your values and
standards.

LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
— Also Libra Ascendant) —
Finish projects in process.
Rely on intuition and inspira-
tion. A business trip could
prove favn-able. Curb tend-
ency toward extravagance.
An unexpected expense could
arise. Let others take the
lead.

SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant )
—The cycle is changing. New

Grow your own groceries

An investment of $12.40 in
seeds, planted in a 20x30-foot
garden can save up to $400 in
grocery bills for a faniily of
foiu" every year, according to

"Guide to Lawns and
Mowers."

The guidebook is published
by the Toro dk)., Minneapolis,
Minn. - CNS

opportunities qwn up. Trust
your intuition. Romance
brightens. There is the possi-
bility of an unexpected finan-
cial windfall. Beautifying, re-
decorating projects are fa-
vored.

SAGnTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 - Also Sagittarius
Ascendant) — You are enter-
ing a cycle of new beginnings.
New acquaintances, new ro-
mances could excite you. De-
vote adequate time to re-
searching professional proj-
ects. Q-eative imagination
pays off now.

CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — C^b the impulse
to act without cauticm. Apply
yourself serio'isly to work
and put out your best efforts.
Unnecessary spending on
I'lxuries is not wise. Someone
could influence you toward a
destiny change.

AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — While you feel
quite comfortable and at
peace there is also the urge
for a new venture. Curb feel-
ings of impatience about a
hope or wish. Get profession-
al help if needed to deal with
a young person.

PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)

— Don't criticize yourself or
others for delays encountered
in work projects. Corre-
spondence with friends at a
distance stimulates creative
ideas. Keep any changes you
contemplate to yourself for
now.

Is steak your
favorite meat?

Ilie total amount of grain
that cattle must consume to
put on a poiuid of weight is
seven pounds.

Every steak you eat uses up
enough grain to feed the aver-
age Indian for a week. — CNS

HouiiNG coin

The median price for a
home is now over $35,000, ac-
cording to the National Asso-
ciation of Home Builders. —

•^a

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

J4ai'

Is
jeweler A

1422 Hancock St. Quincy, Mass

773-2170

•Diamond Appraising
•Estate Appraising
•Gemstone

Identification
•Free Consultati(>n^,,.^^

ROBERTS. FREEMAN Gemoioglst

.JH?

i Photo Courtesy of Thomas Crane Public Library

M.This photo was taken about
1888, it was known as the
Robertson House Block at
that time. Does anyone know
where it is.

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

Thursday, March 13, 1975 Quincy Sun Pagt S

QUESTIONS WOMEN ASK

Aging brings
lines, wrinkles

By ELEANOR B.
RODGERSON, M.D.
Co|dey News Service

Q. What goes wrong with an
otherwise healthy woman
who now finds herself getting
ugly lines around her mouth?
What can be done to avoid
such aging?

A. Lines and wrinkles in the
skin come with aging. There
is loss of fatty and elastic tis-
sue. Some women notice
these changes earlier than
others, some women retain
more pliable skin than others.
Perhaps facial expression,
the way a woman has held
her mouth throughout her
life, has something to do with
it.

When a woman approaches
the menopause (the last of
her menstrual periods) and
her estrogen level drops, we
know the soft stretchable mu-

cus membrane of the vagina
atr<^hies, thins and shrinks.
Hormones are closely con«
nected with the aging process
and artificial application of
estrogens, where indicated,
softens the tissue again.

Facial beauty aids have
also made use of estrogens,
but the results are not as dra-
matic as in treatment of the
vagina and there are possible
undesirable side-effects and
contraindications for their
use in the first place.

There is a lot we do not
know about aging. I think we
have to accept its changes
gracefully and make the best
of it. There are compensa-
tions for having gotten
through the hectic younger
years. Each decade has its
unique advantages and dis-
advantages. We cannot turn
the pages back and we may
as well dwell upon the posi-
tive aspects.

Wives need life insurance, too

Two-thirds of the public be-
lieve it "makes sense" to in-
sure the life of the wife even if
the husband is the breadwin-
ner, according to the Institute
of Life Insurance.

Women should be insured,
they say, including working
wives and housewives whose
spouses couldn't afford house-
keeper, cook and child care in
case of the wife's death. —
CNS

NEGLECTED CHILDREN

TURIN, Italy - Six chU-
dren aged from 10 months to 9
years, who have lived since
birth locked up in a small
room lit only by one dim bulb,
have been taken from their
unmarried mother and
placed in a children's home
here. - CNS

WORLD WIDE
TRAVEL
AGENCY

PRESENTS

HAWAII

8 Days, 7 Nights

Round trip airfare on UNITED
AIRLINES, hotel
accommodations at the
OUTRIGGER EAST or WEST.
Handling of two pieces of baggage
per person, round trip transfers
between the airport and hotel. Lei
greeting, hotel taxes, airport taxes
and tour director. Departs April

29^- May 5, 1975,

$389.00

service based on

do

plus 15% tax & I
ubie occupancy

CALL 472-2900

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

\

^^•^^A^^t^i^^f'^i

■■♦^V^^^^'V

Stay Alive!

By Jack Silverstein

y^iMaaecgWiSggwaaacgWMaacoci

i>j>^>^^^^i^>^fc^^^^^^

ii^ig<^^g<?<?i^?i>yi^^gi<iPv»^

i!ti!itftfrS999tif»9Ziii:sii

Hair Spray Danger

Hair spray can help make you
more alluring - but it can get you
in trouble too if you are not
aware of some of its dangers.
Many hair sprays [according to
the National Safety Council) are
highly flammable both during and
after use - an especially dangerous
quality since today's long, loose
hair styles can dangle near open
flames.

Aerosol can explosions occur
when warnings about
incineration, puncture or high
heat are ignored. Remember to
store and dispose of spray can
properly at home, and be alert to
explosive possibilities if it travels
with you. Don't leave it in a car
where the hot sun beats on it.

Hair spray users should
minimize exposure to the spray
can contents by keeping the cap
tilted away from the face while

spraying, shielding the eyes with a
free hand, spraying in a larger
room rather than a small
bathroom, having plenty of
ventilation while spraying, and
leaving the sprayed area quickly.
Be beautiful - but be safe.

• • •
This infonnation 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

1

Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 13, 1975

HAPPY BIRTHDAY - Well known businessman Larry Antonelli [second from left] of 34 Dewson Rd,
Quincy Center, is congratulated on his 75th birthday at Jimmy's Harborside, Boston, luncheon by, from
left, actor Raymond Burr of "Perry Mason" and "Ironsides" TV fame; Manuel Costa, former Quincy
resident and head of a Boston produce firm and Quincy baker Ernest Montilio. Antonelli is president of
Antonelli's Iron Works, Quincy.

Pilot Club To Hold Treasure Trove March 22

The Pilot Club of Boston, a
professional women's service
club, will hold a Treasure Trove
Saturday, March 22, at the
Quincy Naval Reserve Training
Center, 85 Sea St., from 10 a.m.
to 1:30 p.m.

The annual event is held to
raise money for service projects,
including the Thompson Family
Home. Inc., Marian Manor in

South Boston, the Bedford
Veterans Hospital, Project
Concern, scholarships, a
campership, and international
projects such as Meals for
Millions, CARE, Inc., and Hope.
On sale will be used articles in
good condition. There will be
glassware, china, kitchenware,
electrical appliances, bric-a-brac,
records, books, jewelry, baskets
and trays. Coffee and snacks will

be sold during the Treasure
Trove sale.

Quincy Pilots working March
22, will be Barbara DeWolfe,
Margaret Flynn, Mrs. Oscar Toye
and Mrs. Frances Cosgrove. Miss
Jean Williams, of Milton, is
general chairman. They will be
assisted by other Pilots and the
Tri-Hi-Y girls from both Quincy
and North Quincy High Schools.

GOP City Committee Plans Auction May 10

The Republican City
Committee recently held a fund
raising committee meeting at the
home of Anne Serafinelli,
chairman.

Plans were launched for an
auction May 10 at the Fore

River Club House at 7 p.m.
Auctioneer will be William G.
Tuori.

Committee members include
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gacicia,
Joyce Baker, Mrs. Alva
Blacklock, Agnes Costello, Mr.
and Mrs. Bowering, Robert

yar6on6 & Kickards

INSURANCE AGENCY
INC

on

" Be Sure Now - Not Sorry Later "

1245 HANCOCK ST.

Opposite Quincy
Center MBTA

PResident 3-1276

Nelson, John Slomskoski, Mrs.
Mildred Nogler, Helen KeUy,

Leo Meady, Mr. and Mrs. Caton,
Guy Faiella, Mrs. Anita Ashby,
Vi Rose and Thomas Blacklock,
Chairman of the City Committee
and Ward Chairman.

N.Q. Catholic
Women Pot Luck
Supper Tonight

The Catholic Women's Club
of North Quincy will meet
tonight [Thursday] at 6:30 p.m.
in the Sacred Heart School
cafeteria for a Pot Luck Supper.

Mrs. Christopher Kennedy
and Mrs. Richard Carl are
hostesses. Fran Warren,
Pantomimist, will entertain.

Be
Someone

Be a professional %
hairdresser

Perform a

death-^defying

act.

Exercise regularise

Now under the

management of Sabina

Hanover Beauty
Academy

24 Cottage Ave., Quincy

• Male/Female * Days/Evenings

• Veteran (widows, children] approved

• Tuition Arrangements

Please send me your free brochure and
registration form...without obligation

Name

Address

City/Town

Zip

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Louis V. Pasquale of 227 Lisle St.,
Braintree, formerly of Quincy, announce the engagement of their
daughter Diane Elizabeth to Wayne G. Parlee Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne G. Parlee of 60 Fairmount Ave., Braintree. Miss Pasquale, a
graduate of Braintree High School and Massasoit Community
College, is now attending Bridgewater State College. Mr. Parlee is a
graduate of Braintree High School and attended Bridgewater State
College. He is employed at Parlee's Service Center, Braintree. A
September wedding is planned.

[Miller Studio]

QMS Class Of 1945
Plans Reunion June 21

The Quincy High School class
of 1945 will hold its 30th
anniversary reunion at the South
Shore Country Club, Hingham,
Saturday, June 21.

There will be cocktail hour,
dinner and dancing to Baron
Hugo's orchestra.

Class members having

information on changes in
address of anydiie within the last
five years are asked to call Al
Coletto, 387 Washington St.,
Boston., Dorothy Papile Coletti,
28 Wentworth Rd, WoUaston.,
Helen Belezos Tragellis, 164
Puritan Dr., Quincy or Josephine
Salvaggio Libertini, 90 Selwyn
Rd, Braintree.

St. John s Juniors
Aid Scholarship Fund

As the dainty daughters of
the St. John's Junior League,
Miss Denise JoUey and Miss
Karen Walsh, paraded in their
patchwork casuals to an
enthusiastic crowd at the
"Limelight of Fashion Show" at
the Chateau de Ville in
Randolph, they were
contributing to the future of the

School.

Proceeds of the successful
show were donated by the
League to the Scholarship Fund.

Scholarships will be awarded
by a panel of five judges.
Applications are still available
from Rev. Joseph M. Connolly,
League Chaplain, at the church

graduates of St^John's Grammar rectory.

Woodward Rummage Sale
Set For March 1 5

A rummage sale will be held

ST.JVDE
CHILDREN'S
RESEARCH
HOSPITAL

Please Iwlp us

Send contributions to:

1245 Hancock St.,
Quincy, Mass. 02169

in the auditorium of the
Woodward School for Girls,
Saturday, March 15 from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m.

The event sponsored by the
school's yearbook committee to
raise funds, will feature a variety
of items from clothing to sports
equipment for sale.

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

Dog
Grooming

Days & Eves.
By Appointment

DOCKTOR t^xEK,

South Shore Plaza
848-2640 Open Sundays

Thursday, March 13, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 7

MARRIED ~ Mrs. John E. Megna Jr., is the former Laurel Jean Rice,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Rice of 11 Havilend St.,
Wollaston. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Megna of
28 Montvale St., West Roxbury. They were married in the Church of
the Annunciation, West Roxbury. The bride is a graduate of North
Quincy High School and Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. She is
employed as a secretary at the law offices of Peabody, Brown,
Rowley and Storey in Boston. The groom is a graduate of Catholic
Memorial High School and Boston College, graduating with a degree
in marketing. He is employed as a sales representative at Novar
Electronics in Dorchester. After a wedding trip to Montreal, the
couple are living in Marlboro.

[Mclntire's Photo Studio!

Florence Crittenton Circle
Rummage Sale Saturday

Quincy-Braintree Circle of
the Florence Crittenton League
will hold its annual rummage
sale Saturday, March 15 at First
Parish Church, Quincy Sq., from
9 A.M. to 2 P.M.

Mrs. Eliot Sargent of
Weymouth is General Chairman.
Those from Quincy assisting are:

Mrs. Greenough Abbe, Mrs.
Peter TTAngelo, Mrs. Robert L.
Blair, Mrs. Charles Campbell,
Mrs. T. Vincent Corsini, Mrs.
Frederick DiRico, Mrs. Edward
F. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Harold R.

Fratus, Mrs. Melville Gamble,
Mrs. Edward J. Gardella, Mrs.
Stephen T. Keefe, Mrs. W..
Robert Kilbourn, Mrs. Myron N.
Lane, Mrs. Samuel Long, Mrs.
Anthony Losordo, Mrs. L
Francis Murdock, Mrs. W. Henry
Parker, Mrs. Harry Pavan, Mrs.
Daniel F. Shea, Mrs. Lindsay
Tait, Mrs. Alexander E.
Warmington and Mrs. A.
Armand Zildjian.

All proceeds will go to
Crittenton Hastings House,
Boston.

'Consumerism' Topic For
Wollaston Golden Fellowship

Miss Susan Horwitz of the
Boston Gas Consumer
Information Division will
address a meeting of the
Wollaston Golden Fellowship,
March 18 at 1:30 p.m.

The program will be held at
Wollaston Methodist Church, 40
Beale St., WoUaston.

"Consumerism" and its many

.facets will be the topic of

discussion led by Miss Horwitz,

with emphasis on the effect of

the average buyer on today's
markets.

Members of the fellowship
will have a chance to exchange
ideas with hej and each other on
current consumer problems.

"Consumerism" is one of a
variety of programs presently
being given to cultural and civic
organizations by Boston Gas
CID women.

Chairlady of the event is Mrs..
Mary MacLean of Wollaston.

BIRTHS

At Quincy City Hospital
February 28
Mr. and Mrs. John H.
McCarthy, 26 Heath St., a son.
March 1
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P.
Morrell, 3 Littlefield St., a son.
March 3
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dagett,
20 Captain's Walk, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul M.
Reichert, 254 Newbury Ave., a
son.

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Plapis,
141 Utica St., a daughter.
March 4
Mr. and Mrs. James Hoey, 9
Woodbine St., a daughter.
March 5
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Hall,
37 Hayden St., a son.
March 6
Mr. and Mrs. Donald A.
Brown, 8 Beacon St., a daughter.

At South Shore Hospital
March 5
Mr. and Mrs. David A.
McPhail, 24 Field St., a son.

At St. Margaret's Hospital
February 18

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.
Schnabel Jr., 24 Moriey Rd, a
son.

Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Sullivan, 103 West St., a son.
February 24

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory V.
Sullivan, 247 Beach St., a
daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Short,
29 Northfield Ave., a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. William Yltman,
10 Parmentis Place, a daughter.
February 25

Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Rodriguez, 44 Edison Park, a
daughter.

St. John's HNS

Plans Spring

Donee April 5

St. John's Holy Name Society
will sponsor a spring dance and
dinner Saturday, April 5 at the
Knights of Columbus Hall,
Washington St., South Braintree
Square.

Cocktails will be served from
7-7:30 p.m., followed by a
catered dinner.

The Frank Yanzzi Band will
provide music and entertainment
from 9 p.m. to midnight.

Committee members are
Arthur Davidson, president of
the Holy Name Society; Vincent
Villard, vice-president; Jean
Genereux, secretary; and James
Connell, treasurer.

Bryan Auxiliary Plans
Whist March 13

The Post Presidents of the
George F. Bryan Auxiliary will
hold a Whist Party Thursday,
March 13 at 24 Broad St.,
Quincy, at 8 p.m. The public is
invited.

PERMANENT
REMOVAL

IINWANTE

M

Come in and SAVE 25% on

Blow-dry, precision Cutting, Frosting,
Permanents, Bleaching, Tints and
Scalp Treatment during our 12th
Anniversary Sale thru March 31st.

Shampoo & Wave still only $4.

Let Us Be Your

SPECIAL

senior Citizen

PRICES

Key To Beauty

532 Adams Street, E Milton Sq.

' Phone: Personalized attention given to all

^698-9604 Open Mob. thni Sat, at 8:30 AJjl. ^penjnnira.^Fri^ til 9 P.I

MARLENE

MELAMED R.E.

Registered

and Licensed

Electroiogist

1151 Hancock St.

Quincy

By Appointment

only

Call 773-1330

FORMERLY
FREDERICK S. HILL

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Peter J, Chiminiello of 11 Chick St.,
Wollaston, announce the engagement of their daughter Kathleen to
Albert R. Picariello, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Picariello of 11
Hadley Place, Medford. Miss Chiminiello is a graduate of North
Quincy High School and Laboure Junior College. Mr. Picariello is a
graduate of Medford High School and Laboure Junior College. Both
are employed as registered nurses at New England Deaconess
Hospital. A Sept. 21 wedding is planned.

[Miller Studio!

B.C. High Mothers Present
'Spring Fashion Parade' Tonight

The Boston College High
School Mothers' Guild will
present a "Spring Fashion
Parade" tonight (Thursday] in
the school auditorium.

The event will begin at 8 p.m.
with cocktails and assorted
refreshments served during the
evening.

Mrs. Charles Shea of Quincy
is co-chairman of the show.
Other Quincy members of the
planning committee are Mrs.
Francis McLaughlin, Mrs. Arthur

Coughlin and Mrs. Thomas
Condon.

Tickets for the fashion show
can be obtained from Mrs.
Charles Daley of 28 Stevens St.,
South Quincy; Mrs. Frederick
Williams of \\4 Summit Ave.,
WoUaston; and Mrs. John Quinn
of 86 Grand View Ave.,
Wollaston..

2>

THE FLORIST

Plants
Arrai^ements

389 Hancock St.

Flowers
.328-3959

C0VER8-

4ALREADY
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

TIMEX

®

Factory authorized Service Center

In and Out-of Warranty Watclies Repaired

Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available

^^0<f&lf

Jewelers

1402 HANCOCK STREET
773-6340

QUINCY

J

ji

> ' 1 ' i ) '. « .M I •'

) 1

; .; i i

Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 13, 1975

CAKE '"OR TWO - Mrs. Frances Maligno and her great grandson
Jeffrey-#»are a birthday cake made in honor of their recent February
birthdays, separated by only three days.

Maligno Family Has
Double Birthday Party

A double birthday party was

held recently to honor

92-year-old Mrs. Frances

Maligno and her three-year-old

reat grandson, Jeffrey.

Born in Aragona, Sicily Feb.
26, 1883, Mrs. Maligno came to

Perform a

death-defying
act.

Have regular
medical check-ups.

Give Heart Fund ♦

American Heart Association I,

the U.S. at the age of 18. She
has lived at her present address,
115 South Walnut St., Quincy
Point, more than 50 years.

Young Jeffrey Maligno is the
son of Mr. and M/s. Charles S.
Maligno of Weymouth. He was
bom Feb. 23, 1972.

Family members and a few
close friends attended the dual
celebration which was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Maligno, 93 South Walnut St.,
Quincy Point.

The mother of six children,
Mrs. Maligno also has five
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.

THE

CRAFT

COTTAGE

Here Are Just A Few Of The

Hundreds Of Plaster Craft

Items To Choose From

P OT| " Plaster Craft

A New And
i * m Creative Hobby

Instruction

Is Free
Of Charge

"I

Whaling Mug

Porky Pig

Adults are welcome
to work on their
projects whenever
we are open. For
children in the 8 to
14 age group hours
are from 3:00 to
5:00 daily. Open 10
to 9:30 weekdays,
10 to 5:30
Saturdays.

■^^^•'

Cobra

Fisherman

Fireplace Lamp

l» Cottage Ave. Qwincy 479-8499]

Blessed Sacrament St. Patrick's Dance Saturday

.„. n.»..«H Q«rrament nrovided by an Irish Band with committee membei

Most Blessed Sacrament
Church, Houghs Neck is
sponsoring a St. Patrick's Day
Dance Saturday at 8 p.m. at St.
Thomas Aquinas Hall, Sea St.

Entertainment will be

provided by an Irish Band, with
singing waitere Edward Callahan,
William O'Connor, Robert Hall,
Kevin Mitchell, Robert
McKinnon and Andrew Boyd.
Tickets iire available from

committee members Peggy
O'Connor, Peggy Callahan, Judy
Hall and Maureen Boyd or at the
door.

A buffet will be served.

rtainment will be I I'^^eis arc ,.v<,n«.,.v.

Corned Beef Dinner At Houghs Neck Post

_ 1 _ f-ii ^A u., o PnmmHnrter Jnhi

A corned beef and cabbage
dinner starting at 1 p.m., March
16, will open a St. Patrick's Day
celebration at Houghs Neck
Legion Post, 11 16 Sea St.

This will be followed by a
dance and live entertainment in
the evening.

The committee assisting

Commander John Christensen
includes John McNally, in charge
of entertainment; William
Morrill and Alexander Crichton,
cooking; and Brian Young.

Squantum Seniors To Hear Archeologist

The Squantum Senior Citizen
Club will meet in Maryhall, Star
of the Sea Church, Tuesday,
March 18 at 7:30 p.m.

Miss Marie Maclntyre, an
archeologist and anthropologist,
will present "With Trowel and

Camera in Scotland." Miss
Maclntyre studied at the
University of Technology,
Sussex, England and received her
master's and doctorate degrees
from the University of
Edinborough, Scotland. At

present she is a coordinator in
the Neurological Dept. at Boston
City Hospital.

Area senior citizens are
welcome as guests at one
meeting a year.

S.S. Friends Of Ireland St. Patrick 's Party Saturday

The South Shore Friends of
Ireland will host their seventh
annual St. Patrick's Day Party
Saturday at the Fore River Club
House, 16 Nevada Rd.

The event will begin at 8 p.m.
and continue until 12 midnight.

Chairing the party is Mary
Casey. Assisting her are Bart and
Mary O'Leary, John and Nora
Hession, Eugene and Kathleen
Greenan, Marie Walsh, William
and Mary O'Brien, Thomas
Moore, John Doherty, William

Crozier, Bridie Prendiville,
Henry Hunter, Thomas Healey,
Michael D'Arcy and Rita
O'Shea.

Una Corbett, Mary Ellen
O'Leary and Maureen Ward will
serve as hostesses.

Legal Secretaries To Hear N.O.W. Speaker

The Norfolk County Legal
Secretaries Association will meet
Tuesday, March 18, at The
Golden Steer, Walpole. Dinner
will be served at 7 p.m. followed
by the meeting at 8. Speaker will

be a representative from the
National Organization for
Women ( N.O.W.], who will
speak on the rights of women.

Anyone interested in
attending this meeting may

contact Andrea F. Taylor at the
office of Iddings & Kalis in
Foxboro or, for membership
information, may contact Mrs.
Sheila T. Gill at the offices of
Howard & Clancy in Dedham.

Granite City Grange To Mark 53rd Anniversary

The Granite City Grange will
celebrate its 53rd anniversary,
Monday April 28.

A catered dinner will be

served at 6:30 p.m. and will be
followed by entertainment.
Master Sadie Wesley is chairman
of the Anniversary program.
The next Granite City Grange

meeting will be Monday, March
24, at 8 p.m. Lecturer Theodore
Johnson will present an Irish
musical program.

1000 S.A. Planning Croft Exhibit, Food Sole

classes. These items will not be
for sale.

During the afternoon, there
will also be a food and plant
sale. The food will be donated
by Center members and the
plants will be ones grown in the
Southern Artery greenhouse.

The ninth annual Craft
Exhibit and Food Sale at 1000
Southern Artery will take place
Wednesday, March 26.

The day will begin at 1 p.m.
with a display of hundreds of
handmade articles created during
the year at Southern Artery

HAIR STYLIS1
MARIA

formerly at o
Icocfing Quincy Beauty Salon

Has Joined

HELEN GURICH'S
BEAUTY GARDENS

1436 Hancock St., Quincy
472-9112-9117

Open Doily

9 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Sot. til 6 p.m.

with or without

on

oppointment

Mon.-Tues.-Wed. SPECIAL

JUST

Shampo» ^ ^ ^_

Creme Rinse ■ Mm

In addition, there will be
informal entertainment in the
North and East Wings. Festivities
will last until 3 p.m.

Alfred Hitchcock's film
"Spellbound" will be shown
Monday, March 24 at 7:30 p.m.
in the auditorium. The movie
stars Ingrid Bergman and
Gregory Peck.

This month's speaker in the
continuing series "The Role of
Religion In Our Lives" will be
Robert Clement Jr. of Newton, a
former reader for the Christian
Science Publication Department.
His lecture will take place
Tuesday, March 25 at 2 p.m. in
the auditorium.

MARRIAGE
INTENTIONS

Aquinas

Junior

College

for

women

Charles F. Tuttle, 7 Everett
St., Dorchester, lens technician;
Judith A. Butts, 111 Quincy
Shore Drive, Quincy, clerk
typist.

Henry A. Nagle, 56 Telegraph
St., South Boston, laborer; Ellen
Rogers, 107 Chubbuck St.,
Quincy, office worker.

Jeremiah F. Foley Jr., 57

Cheryl D r i v e. Milt on,

self-employed; Marianne T.

Regan, 214 Arlington St.,

Quincy, bank teller.

Thomas A. McPhee, 77
Alstead St., Quincy, probation
officer; Patricia O'Hare, 59
Hamden Circle, Wollaston,
assistant trader.

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."

Secretarial
Science

- Executive

- Legal
■- Medical

303 Adams street [617] 698-7511 " " TherapeUtiC
WRITE: Director .of Admissions at above address
Resident Facilities Available in nearby private homes.

MILTON. 02186

Save Gas and Money ..
shop locally.

For Home
Delivery

Call
471-3100^

&WiW8»«i»»S88$Sgft«g'S«!$»»W

^;s-

Thursday, March 1 3, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 9

126 On Point Junior Second Quarter Honor Roll

Principal Joseph M, Long
reports 126 students op the
second quarter honor roll at
Quincy Point Junior High
School. They are:

HIGH HONORS
Grade 7

Deirdre C. Desmond
Bonnie Marie Mark
Michael M. Nigro
Heidi M. Peterson

HONORS
Grade 7

Gieryl Balzano
Anne F. Barron
Sharon L Bowness
Oieryl A. Cadman
Ann M. Calvi
Donna M. Clarke
Lisa Marie Collins
Margaret M. Comer
Cheryl Ann Dauphinee
Edward C. DiTullio
Kevin M. Doyle
Martin E. Doyle
Susan K. Dyson
Rosanne Eleuteri
Michelle A. Farren
Rhoda M. Gabriel
James T. Gibbons
Patricia A. Hogan
Gaire A. Kaczka
John A. Kahler
Debra J. Lagos
Edwin H. Langill
Lois S. Latini
Nancy M. Lomanno
Sean C. McCormick
Sandra McDermott
Frank P. McLaughlin
Peter Memmolo

SECONDARY SCHOOLS LUNCH

£te--.S

N'^' y\t.,-

f-i^* ... ■-

Monday, March 17 -
Erin-go-Bra^ punch, big "Q" on
3 decker roll w/potato chips,
side order of condiments,
beverage,

Tuesday, March 18 - Orange
juice, submarine sandwich
w/Italian cold cuts, cheese,
garnishes, freoch fries, beverage.

Wednesday, March 19 -
Grapefruit juice, spaghetti
w/meat sauce, string beans
continental, french bread and
Jjutter, beverage.

Thursday, Hitch 20 - Oven
baked chicken, poulette sauce,
whipped potutoes, cranberry
sauce, buttei?4 «0U, beverage.

Friday, Mareh 21 - Orange
juice, fried> clag»& in frankfurt
roll, potato chipis, beverage.

Gail M. Menard
Donna M. Mezzetti
Teresa Miele
Kathleen M. Mills
Lisa M. Montgomery
Laura J. Paolucci
Oriel J. Perreault
Debra J. Petzoldt
Anna J, Sandonato
Nicola Sceppa
Deborah A. Slicis
Suzanne R. Stewart
Laura Jean Thomson

HIGH HONORS
Grade 8

Anthony F. Andronico
Pa'tricia M. Brosnan
Mary A. Brown
Ellen M. Doucette
Robert W. Dubois

Lisa L Grazioso
Elaine A. LeBlanc
Ann Marie Nicosia
Bryan K. O'Sullivan
Nicole M. Perreault
Leslie A. Salvaggio
Louise Thomson
Patricia M. White

HONORS
Grade 8

Sally I. Abraham
John F. Breen
Marie L. Brow
Lisa E. Comoletti
Kenneth P. Cormack
David W. Giglio
Colleen A. Harte
Elizabeth A. LaFavre
Marc T. LaFleur
Vincent Lorenzano

Irene T. Martel
Geraldine Mauldin
Laurie Mayo
Jeffrey P. McGrail
Wayne Merritt
William B. Montgomery
John G. Nichols
Jane M. Papile
Steven M. Parsloe
Kimberly Pearson
Laurel J. Peterson
Linda M. Putnam
Paul Ritchie
Debbie A. Russo
Patricia A. Sordillo
Charles E. Thorley
Barbara J. Tocchio
Gary M. Young

HIGH HONORS
Grade 9

David V. Bann

Nancy P. Barron
Nancy A. Cyr

Brian J. JoUey
John J. Mariano
Brenda Marshall
Charles A. Palmer
Daniel P. Sandonato

HONORS
Grade 9

Kenneth A. Ames
Cheryl A. Bates
Vanessa L. Blanchard
Mary Ann Caggiano
Lisa Caldarola
Domenica Cannella
Michael Cortese
John A. DiNardo
Kathleen F. Faiella
Elaine M. German

Paul C. Gorachy
Christopher J. Goulart
Sandra L. Gramazio
Kathleen M. Grant
Michael J. Ingegneri
Wendy S. Isaacson
Susan Marie Jennette
William F. Johnson
Kevin J. Murphy
Diane P. Nichols
Peter A. Niosi
Randall F. Nord
Maryann Pennellatore
Donald S. Perdios
Lorell A. Putnam
Lori J. Robertson
Janice C. Russo
William J. Salvaggi
Robert E. Salvati
Donna M. Slicis
Joanne Valante
Kathleen E. Ware

Send US your bright ideas
on saving electricity.

WeTII send you
a couple in return.

Gentlemen:
Here's a tip on how to save

^» electricity you nnay not have thought of: ^

t

I
I
f

POINT-WEBSTER LUNCH

\

t
I
I
I
f

Monday, March 17 - Make
your own meat ball and tomato
^auce submarine sandwich,
buttered com, Irish Surprise,
beverage. . ,;4:;

Tuesday, March 18 - Orange
juice, chicken salad roll,
cranberry satice, potato sticks,
gudding, beverage.

Wedi»esd»y, March 19 -
S {ili Sb u ry {i te ai; >w /gravy,
shipped got a toW, roH and
hunter, orartge ^^e^ gookie,

/,W8(4 21 -TREAT

Fri4vy, MjWCh 21 - Orange
juice; Italian pizza, <t)otato chips,
brosmie, beverage. ^

HOURLY TO
fjOGAN AIRPORT

' Communities Served
itrocktoR Braintree
Rjndolph East Milton

1-800 732-3320

Please send the bulbs and the booklet to:

Nanne.

■ Street
J City _

I
I

I State

Since the energy crisis began "
we've been giving you tips on
how to conserve electricity, Like
using your dishwasher, washing
machine and dryer only when you
have a full load. And installing
your air conditioner
on the shady side of
the house.

But we think ,
some of you ladies-
or maybe the man of the house,
may have,discovered ways to save
electricity we haven't thought of.

And we'd like you to tell us about
them so we can share your ideas with others

-Zip-

Massachusetts Electric
Attn. Marketing Dept.
Box 540, Westboro, MA 01581
Offer void after March 31. 1975

Well be publishing a
helpful booklet of the tips sug-
gested by you, our customers.
Filled with ideas that save elec-
tricity and will benefit everybody.
A copy will be sent to anyone
who requests one or sends an
idea. Meanwhile to thank you for
your suggestions, we'll send you
a couple of energy-saver SOWatt
bulbs that give almost as much
light as 50-Watt bulbs, but use
17% less electricity. Using elec-
tricity wisely is one of our first con-
cerns, And these days anything that helps
cut the cost of electricity is a bright idea.

Share your bright ideas on soving eiectridiy.

Nossachusetts Electric

^*.f-v

Page l.OQuincy Sun Thursday, March 13, 1975

(^yDCTi(§y'§ Y@§ii"®ird)@y§

i50 YEARS AGO MARCH 13-19,1925

Coolidge Invited To
Quincy's 300th Birthday

By PAUL HAROLD

Col. Warren Sweetser, chairman of Quincy Tercentenary
Committee called upon Mayor Perley Barbour to personally visit
President Coolidge to persuade the President to accept the
committee's invitation to visit Quincy during the 300th anniversary
celebration. •

The committee also .received word from Congressman
Frothingham that an order for $5,000 had been approved for
construction of a monument to John and John Quincy Adams.

NEW POLICE STATION SITE OPPOSED

The Coddington School Parent-Teachers Organization and the
Quincy Women's Club passed resolutions this week opposing
location of the new Quincy police station on Coddington St. at the
corner of Newcomb St.

Despite Chief Alfred Goodhue's arguments in favor of the central
location, both organizations voted against the site, noting the
proximity to the Coddington School, the High School and the
"proposed" Faxon Playground.

The Coddington School group stated that the erection of a police
station across from the schools would be a detriment to the peace of
mind of children and would serve as a bad moral influence.

Mrs. James Hinds, president of the Women's Club, said in part,
". . . the mere presence of a building in such close proximity to the
schooj would have its effect on pupils and serve to create a desire on
their part to find out what is going on and that they would become
more likely to read accounts of crime."

HIBERNIANS CELEBRATE ST. PATRICK'S DAY

The united divisions of the Hibernians and Ladies Auxiliary
celebrated St. Patrick's Day with a concert and banquet in the Grill
at the Quincy Elks' Club.

John Ryan, president of division 5 A.OH. presided. Rev. Michael
Owens, pastor of St. John's Church gave the prayer.

Mayor Perley Barbour was represented by his secretary William
Murphy who gave the major address of the evening.

Murphy compared the Ceh to the Pilgrim, both of whom came to
America seeking religious freedom.
' He went on to say, "Through the years the two have been kept
apart, but I see the day coming when both will unite in bonds of
common fraternity . . ."

NEAR RIOTS IN WO LL ASTON

A Wollaston Improvement Association's publicity gimmick
almost resulted in riots this week at the Wollaston station.

In an effort to win a dollar from "hidden" persons, crowds of
boys and others beseiged passengers at the Wollaston station every
evening with the question, "Are you a member of the Wollaston
Improvement Association?" Eventually the police had to dispel the
crowds.

The association had given the dollars to "hidden" persons and
upon being asked the right question, the dollar would be given away.

NO SEARCH WARRANT

Police responding to a routine call at Clay St. in Wollaston, found
that the caller wanted them to capture a skunk that had gotten into
the cellar.

The police refused to act, using as their excuse, that they had no
right to remove any item from the home because they did not have a
search warrant.

HEARING TO ACCEPT STREETS

The City Council ordered a public hearing for the acceptance of
the following streets:

Swan, Babcock, Rhoda, Carlson, Parker, Narraganset, Harrison,
Sixth, Commonwealth, Hughes, Nightingale, Lurton, Barry,
Campbell, Wesson, Hayden.

Dunbarton, Cheriton, Everett, Ferndale, Willett, Willow, Gushing,
Oxenbridge, Franklin Ave., Merrymount Ave., Marshall, Russell,
Hovey and Park.

QUINCY-ISMS

. Foy and Sons market advertised a special demonstration of the
new "Battle Creek Sanitarium Foods" . . . Rep. Sandberg filed a
bill for construction of a seawall along Dorchester St. in
Squantum . . . "Seeing is Believing" was the sermon of Rev. Charles
Noble of the Houghs Neck Congregational Church of Christ . . . The
will of the late Henry Hardwick was filed in Probate Court, allowing
$185,796 ... the proceeds from Kiwanis Club concert were used to
purchase new uniforms for the high school band . . . "My Irish
Rose" was presented at the Parker School by the Sacred Heart Parish
to benefit the re-building of the church , . . Quincy representatives
cited the need for passing legislation which would build the
proposed Southern Artery . . . Quincy Rotarians saw a film on how
paper towels are made . . . Barry's Shorthand Institute of Quincy
awarded gold medals to Lida LaVangie and Bernice Everett ... Dr.
Berger advertised false teeth (uppers and lowers) for
$15 ... Grossman Coal Company was selling firewood for $5 a truck
load . . . The Massachusetts Senate voted down repeal of the hat pin
law, which outlawed women's hat pins ... A resolution debated at
the meeting of Clan McGregor - "Whether the saxophone should
replace the bagpipe as the national musical instrument of Scotland."

U.S. NAVY BAND conducted by Lt. Comdr. Ned Muffley thrilled crowd of 800 in concert at Quincy
Vo-Tech gym Monday evening. Earlier, 1,300, including students and senior citizens heard the
51 -member band in a matinee performance.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

USS Quincy Comes Home

[Confd from Paget]

members of the Quincy crew
including Quincy residents
Police Sgt. Daniel Lyons and
Vernon Whitman, North Quincy
truck company owner.

The crew members who also
attended the concert, heard their
former skipper, Retired Admiral
Thomas Senn send his greetings
to them. Mayor Hannon and
residents of Quincy from
California. He is now in his 70's.

Also present were crew
members of the USS Raleigh
undergoing repair work at
General Dynamics.

The 51-member Navy Band,
conducted by Lt. Comdr. Ned
Muffley, thrilled audiences
Monday evening and Monday
afternoon.

The band was accorded four
standing ovations during the
evening performance which it
wound up with a rousing
rendition of "Anchors Aweigh".

At both performances the
band opened with a startUng and
deafening drum roll, jolting
listeners to a rapt and electric
attention which never strayed.

Some 300 senior citizens and
20 special education students
occupied seats of honor at the
matinee with the more than
1,000 high school and junior
high school musicians packing
the bleachers skirting the gym
floor.

Immediately, the band
launched into a fast-paced
performance of the National
Anthem, bringing the audience
to its feet.

All in all, the Band played 12
numbers including a vocal
encore demanded by an
enthused audience.

The matinee's highlight
performance came near the close
of the Band's hour-long concert
when vocalist Barry Craig
bridged any existing gap
between the older and younger
listening audience.

While the younger audience

delighted in Craig's three-song

"Soul Medley", giving him a
raucous, whistling and wild
standing ovation, the older
audience seemed to delight even
more in this frenzied and
youthful response of the
students, watching them cheer,
clap and sway to the music and
song.

The applause was thunderous
for Craig and immediately the
bleacher audience began to
shout, "More, more, more!"
Craig, seemingly reluctant to do
an encore, at last stepped to the
microphone once more. But he
did not perform another soul
song obviously wanted by the
chanting kids. Growing serious,
Craig dedicated his encore
number "to the lovely people
sitting out front." He chose
"Didn't We Almost Make It", a
haunting ballad about love once
alive but now lost, a song almost
made for Craig's versatile voice -
powerful yet sensitive.

That performance drew an
immediate, more tame, yet
obviously sincere standing
ovation from everyone - students
and senior citizens alike, Craig
walked to meet the outstretched
hand of Conductor Muffley and
the two communicated their
respect for each other in a silent
and swift embrace.

A little more than mid-way
through the concert, 10 high
school musicians - five from
Quincy High and five from
North Quincy High - joined the
U.S. Navy Band in the
performance of Henry Fillmore's
"Americans We". A cheering war
was waged as each high school
tried to outshine the other in
whistles, shouts and applause for

their respective band members
who became momentary
musicians in the U.S. Navy
Band.

Band members from North
Quincy High School were
Karenann Frazer, flute; Roger
MacLeod, trumpet; Thomas
McKillop, string bass; Karen
Jenaitis, trombone; and Alan
Hendry, drums.

Members from Quincy High
School Band were Elizabeth
Sullivan, flute; Philip Girard,
clarinet; David Prescott,
trombone; Joseph Pearson, alto
saxophone; and Richard
Aramian, trumpet.

Throughout the concert,
individual musicians as well as
sections of the band were
featured.

The two-hour evening concert
drew a total of four standing
ovations from the crown of 800.
~ The Band performed a program
completely different from the
matinee selections.

John Coulehan was featured
on the clarinet in a performance
of Mendelssohn's "Concerto in E
Minor". Later, trumpeter Larry
Skinner mesmerized the
audience with the playing of
"Fantasy for Trumpet".

Other features included
selection from "Gypsy", the
performance of Stravinsky's
"Fire Bird Suite", "Tulsa", a
processional from "Viva
Mexico", and the always stirring
but never quite played like this
before the "Stars And Stripes
Forever".

The latter March, a patriotic
rouser and the "Anchors
Aweigh" finale left many a
moistened eye in the crowd.

Old fashioned patriotism had
also come back to Quincy,

I
I
I
I
I
I

1

Food Stamp Office Open Saturday

The Food Stamp Office,
located at 372 Granite St. in the
Southwest Community Center,
will be open this Saturday from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The purpose is

[SUBSCRIPTION FORM

to accommodate as many people
as possible.

For more information
regarding eligibility, call
471-0796,

NAME .

FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL

1372 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 02169

1

STREET

CITY

------------- STATE....... ZIP COOE----

CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BELOW
1 ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $4.00 [] PLEASE BILL ME FOR $4.00
OUT OF STATE $5.00

J

Thursday, March 13, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 1 1

Sunbeams

' Kissinger Diplomacy ' UN Topic

Delahunt To Announce
Decision In 2 Or 3 Weeks

By HENRY BOSWORTH

Rep. William Delahunt will announce within two or three weeks
whether he will run for mayor this fall.

Delahunt, who at one time looked like a positive candidate,
reportedly is now "up in the air" about running. He will make his
decision by the end of this month or the first week in April.

Delahunt has not appeared too strong in a number of voter
preference polls taken in recent weeks. His biggest problem seems to
be voter visibility Not enough voters know him.

But, on the other hand, his negative rating among voters is
good-perhaps the best of all the announced and potential candidates
for mayor.

With a good campaign, he could possibly overcome the visibility
problem.

But another factor in his decision is that he may be in line for
advancement at the State House.

House Speaker David Hartley reportedly will be leaving in April
to become president of Holyoke Community College. Rep. Thomas
McGee of Lynn is expected to succeed him as Speaker.

McGee and Delahunt are close friends. Delahunt reportedly could
win the vice-chairmanship or chairmanship of the Committee on
Redistricting.

The committee will play a major role in Quincy's legislative
future in the reduction of the House to 160 members. This will be
done in 1976, effective for the 1978 elections.

Quincy could be faced with the prospect of losing two or three of
its four House seats in the re-shuffle with Boston legislators trying to
pull sections of Quincy into their districts.

At the moment, Delahunt is wrestling with his big decision.

But if he should decide not to run for mayor, don't rule out the
possibility of a bid for a City Council at-large seat.

And, as a councillor at-large, he would have the opportunity to
build voter visibility for a run for mayor two or four years from
now. He's young enough to wait.

• ••

MEANWHILE, City Council President Arthur Tobin reportedly is
"still thinking" about tossing his hat into this year's mayoraUy ring.

Some observers doubt he will run. But others-including some
quite close to him-think he will step in shortly before filing

deadline.

• ••

WHILE IN. WASHINGTON last week seeking federal funds and to
talk with Senator Edward Kennedy about locating the JFK Library
in Quincy, Mayor Walter Hannon bumped into actor Robert
Redford in the Mayflower Hotel.

"I'm a great fan of yours," said His Honor. "I want you to meet a
friend of mine."

And with that he led Redford over to meet Miss Ann Minukus,
Hannon's assistant, who was quite startled to suddenly have Redford
appear in person.

Redford was in town making a movie of a book based on
President Nixon and the men around him during Watergate.

Also with Hannon on the trip were Planning Director Geoffrey
Davidson and Development Coordinator John Cheney.

Ann thought Redford was as handsome in person as on the
screen. Her sister, Elaine, is still jealous about it all, though. Redford
is her super-duper favorite.

• ••

ONE OF THE NICEST testimonials of them all happened
Saturday night at the Adams Heights Men's Club to one of the nicest
guys of them all: Vin Contrino, the South Quincy barber. Club
members and other friends gave him quite a "roasting" but Contrino
gave it right back to them. William McDonald as emcee and Pat
Carey and Harold Merrill in several of the skits were priceless.

Among those on hand were Mayor Hannon, who presented a
citation. City Clerk John Gillis and his brother State Police Sgt.
Edward Gillis who are former neighbors and long-time friends.

SCHOOL COMMITTEEMAN Harold Davis and his wife, Bobby
Kay, are expecting a little pupil of their own any day now. She's a
former teacher at Sacred Heart School, North Quincy and the
Weymouth school system.

WILLIAM O'CONNELL, former executive vice-president of the
Quincy-South Shore Chamber of Commerce, hasn't lost his touch as
a salesman. He's now vice-president and membership chairman of the
Quincy Historical Society. In that role, he reports the society's
membership is now up to 1,070. And in addition to that, he has
already sold 80 tickets for Quincy's April 1 1 birthday dinner party
and expects to go over the 100 mark.

PAUL HAROLD of Quincy recently appeared on Cha. 22, the
NBC affiliate station in Springfield to discuss the bill he introduced
to limit local campaign expenditures to 25 cents per person, living in
the area in which a candidate is running.

Harold may get some favorable action on his plan although the
House committee could present a different formula.

• .••

TYPO TERROR DEPT: Headline in San Francisco Chronicle:
"CIA Reportedly Sought To Destroy Domestic Flies."

Charlotte Saikowski, chief
editorial writer for the Christian
Science Monitor, will speak on
"Kissinger Diplomacy" at a
program co-sponsored by the
United Nations Council of the
South Shore and the Altrusa
Clubs of Quincy and Plymouth
County.

The meeting will begin at 8
p.m. Thursday in the Parish Hall
of the Church of the Presidents,
Quincy Square. Admission is
free. After the talk there wUl be
a question period.

Miss Saikowski, foimerly was
foreign correspondent for the
Monitor, first in Tokyo, then

Moscow and later in the
Washington Bureau where she
covered the State Department
and Kissinger's journeys. She has
received numerous awards for
her work. Among the latest is
one from the International Press
Club for her overseas reporting.

Altrusa is nonpartisan and
nonsectarian, and international.
There are clubs in Australia,
Bermuda, Canada and England.
Each club is made up of one
member from a different
profession. At this meeting the
1 nternational Chairpersons are
Dr. Mebooba Anwar, a physician
from Quincy, and Miss Barbara

G. Walsh, a social worker who
lives in Braintree. Mrs. Carolyn
Hennessey, of Scituate, a
business woman, is President of
the Plymouth County Club. Mrs.
Mildred Ambrosia is President of
the Quincy Club.

Before the meeting there will
be a catered dinner at 7 p.m. in
the Parish Hall. For information
about the charge a nd
reservations call before March
10, either Miss Eleanor Brown,
59 Andrews Road, or Miss Vera
Call or Miss Edith Coulman,
1000 Southern Artery, all of
Quincy. A few places are
reserved for students at a
reduced price.

L@lfi?©f i@2S

Brett Opposes Quincy Sq. Underpass

Editor, Quincy Sun:

I wish to express my strong
opposition to this latest plan
unveiled by Mayor Hannon
which would construct an
underpass through Quincy
Square at an estimated cost of
one million dollars.

A two-lane underpass at that
location would result in
horrendous traffic back-ups with
motorists being subjected to
sitting in an ugly tunnel while
waiting traffic light changes at
Granite and Chestnut Sts.

The tunnel and proposed mall
would also result in the

elimination of a large number of
parking spaces and we all know
we don't even have enough
spaces now for the potential
Quincy Center shoppers. It
would also create greater
difficulty for persons to reach
the shops and offices in the area
between City Hall and Granite
and Chestnut Sts.

A tunnel is a most unpleasant
place in which to be and it
would certainly be most
destructive of the pleasant view
one now has as we travel
between the Church of the
Presidents, our historic City
Hall, and the revered Hancock

Cemetery. Let us not deny
visitors to our city the privilege
of viewing these historic
masterpieces as they drive
through the area.

All things considered, the
tunnel proposal would be a
terrible waste of a million [or
more] dollars of taxpayers'
money. Let us throw this plan
into the waste basket at once.

Rep. Joseph E. Brett,
Quincy
P.S. Let us also discourage the
use of the degrading term of
"downtown Quincy". Let us say
"uptown Quincy" or Quincy
Center.

Would Like To See Dave Burke North Quincy Coach

Editor, Quincy Sun:

In a by line, Thursday
February 27, 1975, by your
sports writer Tom Sullivan, I
note where he quotes that it's
difficult for Ralph Frazier,
former coach of North Quincy
High to resign. This write up also
states that Frazier's successor
interviews are to start.

Last January 9th a local
sports writer of another paper
interviewed Coach Frazier on his

retirement. At that time Frazier
said, as for an eventual successor
he left a note of optimism. His
quote went as follows: "There
can be no better place in the
whole world to coach than at
North Quincy High School. I say
that sincerely. The kids are
absolutely super. It's the
unbelievable tradition,, it's in the
walls."

My vote would go to former
football great and captain of

Norths "45" football team, Dave
Burke. Dave went on to
Bowdoin College in Maine and
after graduation settled down as
an assistant football coach at
Quincy High. 1 strongly feel he's
what we need to keep the
tradition going at North. Let's
hope Coach Burke is applying
for the position.

Lloyd V. Carroll

236HollisAve.

North Quincy

A ^Thank You From Survival

Editor, Quincy Sun:

On behalf of the Board of
Directors of Survival, let me
extend my sincere thanks to you
for allowing us so much space
for the recent article about our

agency in your newspaper. For
sure, the exposure such articles
bring to our efforts can only
help our work with young
persons in the community.

The Quincy Sun has always
been a great help to us in many

ways, and it's heartening to
know that such a valuable
community resource exists for
the city of Quincy. Again, our
thanks.

Ted Pina
Board Presiden

National Poison Prevention Week

Editor, Quincy Sun:

March 16 - 22 is National
Poison Prevention Week.

Massachusetts has always
been in the forefront in
supporting this week and
bringing appropriate lay and
professional attention to bear on
this important area. Governor
Dukakis will proclaim March
16-22 as a special week. Further,
our pharmacists throughout this
state will contribute to Poison
Prevention Week with the giving
of Ipecac Syrup free of charge to
famiUes with young children. Of
note, 13,000 free bottles of
Ipecac Syrup were distributed
during Poison Prevention Week
last year.

There are some bright aspects
to the Poison Prevention
Program. More and more people
are aware of the dangers of
many potential poisons around
the home. More are availing
themselves of the services of
Poison Information Centers
throughout the country.

In fact, in Massachusetts now
well over 25,000 individuals caU
the Boston Poison Information
Center for assistance. Yet
poisoning continues to occur
and further to affect mainly
children under five years of age.
Mortality though it has fallen
nationally still does occur. The

problem of poisoning has
recently been complicated by
the teenager and his exposure to
drugs as well as the continued
problem of adult poisoning one
that is generally of purposeful
intent.

Poison Prevention Week
should serve as a stimulus for
everyone with children [ 1 ] to
have available their local Poison
Prevention number [Boston
Poison Information Center

232-2120] [2] to obtain Syrup

of Ipecac to be kept at home in

case of future emergency and

[3] to conscientiously practice

poison prevention in their homes

throughout the year. Only in

this way will we make full use of

the purpose of Poison

Prevention Week.

Frederick H. Lovejoy Jr., M.D.

Executive Secretary,

Boston Poison Information

Center

• With the good sanding job done by the city over the past winter,
we now have knee deep dirt in the gutters.

• We wonder if the probe of assassinations of foreign dignitaries
allegedly committed by the CIA will show that one of the dignitaries
wasn't foreign.

• The only reason solar and wind energy was never developed is
because the big oil companies can't monopolize the sun and the air.

• It seems the person who gives a fuel conservation speech is the
same one who has a few limousines.

• The FCC wants no violence on TV until after 9 p.m. - there goes
the 6 p.m. news.

• Not that the sports seasons are too long, but if the hockey playoffs
all go the maximum number of games the season will end three days
before June.

Quincy High School Journalism Class.

Page 12Quincy Sun Thursday, March 13, 1975

Powers Urges Quincy
Residents To Help
Teed The Hungry'

City Councillor Warren
Powers urges Quincy residents to
rekindle the spirit of
Thanksgiving in March by
donating to the "Feed The
Hungry" drive currently
underway throughout the state.
Sponsored by WBZ Radio
and the Salvation Army, the
drive involves the collection of
non-perishable foods which will
be distributed to needy families
and individuals.

Local fire departments in 351
cities and towns throughout the
state have been designated as
drop-off points for donations.
Deputy Chief Thomas Maguire
of the Quincy Fire Department
said items can be brought to any
one of Quincy's eight stations
from where the Salvation Army
will later collect all donated
goods.

Powers, urging participation
of individuals as well as
organizations throughout
Quincy, said:

"Thanksgiving isn't just one
day a year. It's an attitude.
People can have the same spirit
in March and help to relieve
others of their burden of
hunger."

Donation ideas are Umitless.
Some suggestions include flour,
sugar, powdered milk, pancake
mix, rice, noodles, condiments,
jams and jellies, all sorts of
canned goods including
vegetables, baked beans, soups,
tuna fish, and juices, any type of
bottled goods such as fruit juices
or cooking oil, and articles such
as coffee, tea and cocoa.

Powers asks all social, civic,
fraternal, legion and religious
organizations throughout
Quincy to donate items to the
drive. He said:

"If everyone in the city of
Quincy participates in the drive,
we can all share what we have
with others. People can give up a
bag of potato chips or an extra
dessert to give a can of food to
the needy."

Powers also said employers
could encourage employees to
bring donations to the office
where they would be later
collected by the fire department.

He has also enlisted the help
of the Fenno House and its 200
residents. Any donations can be
left with Mrs. Frank Bauer there.

The drive, originally planned
as a 10-day campaign scheduled
to end March 9, was extended
one week due to the vast public
response.

And, Robert Oakes, program
manager at WBZ Radio, said the
program has now been extended
until further notice.

Families and individuals in
need of food can receive an
initial emergency supply at local
Salvation Army extensions.

In Quincy, the Salvation
Army Corps Neighborhood
Center is located at 6 Baxter St.,
Quincy Point. Capt. Geoffrey
Banfield said food there will be
distributed as it lasts. He noted,
too, that the Quincy Corps will
also accept referrals from city
agencies and deliver supplies
directly.

STUDENT UNION members discuss candidate criteria which will be used to select three recipients of
student-sponsored scholarships. Clockwise, from left: Nancy Hamburger, secretary; Robert Ross,
associate School Committee member; John Kasianowicz; John Costa; Randy Calhoun; George Keches,
vice-president; Audrey Cutler, president; George Condos, publicity and associate member; Ellen Lyons;
Elizabeth Sullivan; Judy Quinn; and Joseph Carroll, associate member. Absent from the picture is Paul
Nigro.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

For 3 High Schools

Student Union Launches Drive
For $900 In Scholarships

The Student Union of the
Quincy Public Schools has
launched a local and laudable
fund-raising drive to benefit
Quincy students bound for
schools of higher learning.

Audrey Cutler of Wollaston,
president of the Student Union,
said the' Union has set a goal of
at least $900, with a student
from each of Quincy's three high
schools receiving a $300
scholarship.

Satisfaction
Guaranteed

(and your money back)

Everybody loves our
savings accounts . . .
high interest, long
banking hours and our
golden guarantee plus
. . . every penny back
open one for yourself.

•more money tor
your money"

G^ltC

440 Hancock St., NORTH QUINCY 773-8 1 00 9 to 3 Daily, Fri. 9 to 5:30
100 Granito St., DOWNTOWN QUINCY 471^900 11 to 6 Dally, Fri. 1 1 to 8, Sat. 10 to 2

The Student Union is
composed of 13 students, six
from Quincy High School, six
from North Quincy High School,
and one from Quincy
Vocational-Technical School.
One student from each school is
an associate member of the
Quincy School Committee and
attends meetings regularly,
providing a liaison between his
high school and the School
Committee.

The idea for a student
scholarship fund first sprouted
at a meeting of the North
Quincy High School Student
Council. The proposed fund was
to be a regional one awarded to
a North Quincy High student.

Yet Council members felt
sufficient funds could not be
gleaned from only one section of
the city.

Council President Charles
Morse then approached the
Student Union with the idea of a
city-wide scholarship drive and
plans began to develop.

The Quincy School
Committee unanimoBsly
approved the scholarship drive at
their Feb. 26 meeting. Miss
Cutler said businessmen
throughout the city will receive
a letter by the end of March,
describing the drive. She also
noted that private citizens and
local civic organizations may
contribute to the fund. All
donarions should be addressed
or brought to the Quincy
Savings Bank, 1374 Hancock St.,
Quincy Square.

At the suggestion of School
Supt. Dr. Lawrence Creed on,
high school students throughout

the city donated to the fund
during homeroom period last
week.

Speaking for the Student
Union, Miss Cutler said:

"We would appreciate the
support of the local
businesses .. .If others care to
give, that would be up to them.
We would appreciate all
donations."

North Quincy High School
members of the Student Union
are Audrey Cutler, president,
101 Willow St., Wollaston;
George Keches, vice-president,
68 Piermont St., Wollaston;
TUfdy Calhoun, 34 Aberdeen
Rd., Squantum; Joseph Carroll,
associate member, 26 Sycamore
Rd., Squantum; John Costa, 166
Belmont St., North Quincy, and
Judy Quinn, 26 Landsdowne St.,
SqiOntum.

Quincy High School members
are Nancy Hamburger, secretary,
21 Greenwold Rd., Quincy;
George Condos, publicity and
associate member, 59
Merrymount Rd., Quincy; John
Kasianowicz, 22 Wall St.,
Houghs Neck; Ellen Lyons, 25
Morton St., West Quincy; Paul
Nigro, 193 Elm St., Quincy and
Elizabeth SuUivan, 28 Grace
Rd., Germantown.

Robert Ross of 63 Howe St.,
Germantown is the Student
Union member from Quincy
Vocational-Technical School and
is the associate member of the
School Committee.

Advisor to the Union is
Eugene Creedon, principal of
Parker Elementary School.

RUSSELL EDWARDS

HAIRSTYLIST

27 Cottage Ave., QUINCY

Hairstyles Offer

Individual and Natural Looks

There's One For You

Early week SPECIALS Mon., Tue$., Wed.,

Quincy Shop Only

BLOW CUTTING for Guys & Gals $6"
Permanent Special Reg. $20 . Complete $14

Frosting-Streaking Reg. $20 NOW $14

WAX DEPILATORY By Appointmenf Only

All our stylists are Pros. Mr. Fabian, Mr. Sonny
Mr. Russell, Ms. Mbrgaref, Ms. Valry. Ms. Shery
472-1 500, 472-9544 Open Thors. Eves.
I Appointmenf or Walk-in Service

^^■■■■■I^

S19

Thursday, March 13, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 13

SPECIAL

Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 13, 1975

Getting ready for that wonderful day

Remember, YOU are the star of the show;
here's how to look your beautiful best!

What with all the hub-
bub that surrounds prep-
arations for even the
simplest of weddings, all
too often the wedding
dress gets more attention
than what's going into it
— namely, you. Maybe
you'd like to lose five
pounds before your big
day, but if more concern
is invested in looking at
china patterns than in
watching what you're
nervously eating from
those various plates, you
may end up gaining an-
other five.

Be sure to take a good
long look at your hair at
least a month before your
wedding. Does it need
some extra sparkle, a bit
of brightness much akin
to the way it looked last
summer, perhaps when
you both first decided to
marry?

If you're planning an
informal or garden wed-
ding, consider wearing
flowers instead of the pro-
verbial veil. And with all
eyes upon your hair, you
may want to add some
interest without changing
your whole hair color by
frosting or streaking it
with a home kit like Clair-
ol's Frost & Tip. It contains
everything you need to
add special effects to your
hair at home. Lighten
selected strands for an
all over glimmer, or just
choose a few strands and
add the most subtle of
streaks for the newest
news in haircoloring. Since
it doesn't change your
overall color, you won't
have to retouch for sev-
eral months — good news
for any honeymooner.

Once you've added lights
to your hair, consider its
style. Don't try anything
drastic Jhat you won't be

WORLDWIDE
TRAVEL AGENCY

Presenfs

BERMUDA

7 Days, 6 Nights

Tour includes:

Round trip airfare from

BOSTON, Hotel accommodations

at the HARMONY HALL

HOTEL, U.S. Departure Tax,

Breakfast and dinner daily,

Round trip transfers between the

hotel and airport, Exchange

dining with the Bermudiana and

Belmont Hotels. Departs

Wednesday, Thursday or Friday.

l<^OAO Af|P'"s 15% taxand
^^D^,l/U service based on

Call 472-2!900

PAY MORE ATTE^TIO^ to what's going into your wed-
ding dress before the big day and you'll reap the benefits
a$i you walk down the aisle. Plan to pull yourself together
with proper diet and exercise a few months prior to the
wedding. To add some excitement to your hair, without
changing your whole hair color, try frosting or streaking
it with a home kit like Clairol's Frost & Tip. And try a
new 8tyle, frosting and wearing flowers instead of the

proverbial veil.

able to change before your
wedding day — like run-
ning out to get the latest
new super-short haircut.
Stay with a hairstyle that
you feel comfortable in
and jazz it up with more
curl, or waves. Your frost-
ing should do the rest.

Don't forget your face
and figure. Your diet is
crucial — not any crazy
crash diet but sensible
eating. Your face and skin
are mirrors of your gen-
eral health, and a good
sound diet full of the yel-
lows and greens in vege-
tables, fish, meats & fruits
is essential. Drink plenty
of water to cleanse your
whole system of impurities
and tone up your figure
with exercise.

To firm up your tummy,
try sit ups and leg raisers.
To do leg raisers , lie flat
on your back on the floor
and raise both legs up to-
gether as high as you can.
Then, gradually lower
them together to the floor.
You can actually feel your
stomach muscles tighten
as you do them.

So go ahead and have
fun planning all the de-
tails of your wedding day.
But while you're at it, be
sure to exercise, diet sen-
sibly and add some inter-
est to your hair — after
all, your wedding dress
should be an accessory to
you and' not the reverse.
By taking a little time out
before your wedding to
take care of yourself, you
should truly be the beau-
tiful bride.

For All Occasions

B&SQH-BOBBIHS
ICE CRmi STOfiES

1434 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY - 479-9564
0PEN11 A.M. TO10 P.M. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

mal0if*0 leHtaimmt

''An Ideal Seffing

For Your Shower Or

Wedding Reception" jh^ Quincy Room

9 BILLINGS ROAD, NORTH QUINCY ]

L The wedding party wore,,. '
Guide to proper dressing

Since the bride is the
star, it is not surprising
that she decides how for-
mal, or informal, a wed-
ding she will have. The
number of guests, the type
of reception, if any, the
time of day — all are her
choices, and all this is
reflected in the type of
bridal gown she selects.

In turn, the type of
gown determines what
every other member of the
wedding party will wear.
While bridal fashion gen-
erally follows the latest
trends, a bride can easily
find a ."traditional" gown
— sweetheart neckline,
long sleeves, nipped-in
waist, and tiers and tiers
of lace flowing into a
sweep or cathedral train.
Or she may follow the
"nostalgic" trend, so in
today.

The real change has
come about in men's for-
malwear. The black and
white or the gray and
white "uniform" now also
comes in a spectrum of
muted and bright colors
and a wide variety of
shapes. The choice is up
to the groom, who usually
follows a cue from his
bride-to-be.

For the couple who
wishes to follow tradition
in dress, here is a chart
to use as a guide:

Daytime — Very Formal

Bride — An elaborate
bridal gown with cathe-
dral, chapel or no train.
Long full veil. Long sleeves
or long gloves. Shoes to
match gown. Bouquet in
keeping with gown or cov-
ered prayer book pinned
with flowers and ribbons.

Groom'' — Cutaway coat
with gray striped trousers.
Gray waistcoat. Formal
white shirt with wing col-
lar or a turned down col-
lar. Striped ascot with
wing collar or striped
four-in-hand with turned
down collar. Black shoes
and hose. Gray gloves.
Gray spats and black silk
top hat are optional.

Bridesmaids — Floor-

length dresses with com-
plementary headpieces.
Shoes dyed to match or
harmonize. Gloves in
keeping with the dresses.
Bouquets or baskets in any
style that adds to the
overall effect.

Mothers — Floor-length
gowns. Small hats and
accessories to harmonize
with the dresses.
*All the men in the wed-
ding party.

Daytime — Formal

Bride — Long, less elab-
orate gown with a shorter
train, either chapel or
sweep length. The veil
either finger tip, shorter,
or to the fioor. Same ac-
cessories as for very for-
mal wedding.

Groom* — Oxford gray
stroller or jacket with
striped trousers. Gray
waistcoat. White shirt
with turned down collar
and striped four-in-hand
tie. Gray gloves. Black
shoes and hose. Homburg
is optional.

Bridesmaids — DreSSes

may be either floor-length
or street length. Accesso-
ries match or harmonize.

Mothers — Street length,
chic gowns with matching
or harmonizing accesso-
ries.

*All the men in the wed-
ding party.

Daytime — Semiformal

Bride — White or pale
pastel floor-length or
shorter gown. Elbow-
length or shorter veil.
Same accessories as for
formal wedding. Bouquet
would be less elaborate in
keeping with the tone of
the wedding.

Groom* — Black or Ox-
ford gray sack coat. Gray
waistcoat. White pleated
shirt with turned down
collar. Four-in-hand tie.
Gray gloves. Black shoes.
Black or gray Homburg
optional.

Bridesmaids — Floor-

length or shorter dresses
in keeping with the for-
mality of what the bride
wears. Harmonizing acces-
sories. Small bouquets.

#!^

''Rings

And

Things

99

Insurance

Ask Joe Doran or John Horrigan about their
"Rings and Things" insurance policy. Also
they will give you a booklet for you to record
all of the events of your wedding. Visit Joe
and John at

Doran & Horrigan Insurance

19 Billings Road, North Quincy

Their Telephone Number is 328-0100

^m

■■■■

Today's bridal gowns have
been inspired by the past

The traditional full-
length white gown donned
by brides for their journey
down the aisle to life hap-
pily ever after is as pre-
dictable as the sun, moon
and stars, even for the
mlnl-clad hopefuls of the
now generation.

The changes take place
within the scope of the
traditional prerequisite —
the long white gown.

The season-to-season
fashion determinant In
traditional bridal gowns
may be an inspiration
from past or present.

Thus guests at weddings
may rise to honor brides
drifting down the aisle in
yards of billowing lace,
topped by a bolero effect.

Again, the center of at-
tention may be a modern
medieval bride whose
gown displays a low scoop-
ed neckline, long snug
sleeves and high close bod-

ice releasing into fluid
folds of floor-length crepe,
or a neo-Renaissance bride
whose richly embroidered
or brocaded gown has bell
or bishop sleeves and a
standaway collar — inspi-
ration, the past.

Another way of achiev-
ing the now touch for her
traditional wedding gown
might be as simple as the
use of this-season detail-
ing or her own accessoriz-
ing ideas — her diamond
wedding jewelry, for in-
stance.

A look at this-season
details indicates that brid-
al necklines may be either
the low scoop or the high-
rise collar— the mandarin,
the circlet and the stand-
away.

Important sleeves in-
clude the bishop, the bell
and a hint of the leg o'
mutton. Long, snug sleeves
often have Edwardian or
bracelet cuffs.

Thursday, March 13, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 15

fJEB^ ft^^teiii.

SPlI!f li'' ISLAND HONEYMOONS BECKON _ and invU. .heir o.Tspe.,.l brand

?lir„f ? rf *■• ^ ^^'J \"V^"" •""•'"«' '•'P '"••^«'"« P"'««« P«n«« ensemble from
CoJ^^of Cahfomia .ypifies fa«hion'« "big" look wi.h y.rd« and yard^of Iu.,ciou« Caprolan
nylon simplex. B.llowy sleeves and revealing bodice balance wide legged pants. (Right)

Styled of softly brushed, sueded simplex of Caprolan nylon, the dainty drawstring

Moat Complete Selection of

x^\w C\ \\ "losi K^ompieie c^eieciion oj

6;^^^ BRIDAL FABRICS

' i ! vA V ' \\\ X"' *"d Accessories for

'Vi#J^\^'-^ BRIDE .... ATTENDANTS
&f r ^^iV'^ Mother-of-the Bride & Gro

room

Rcvofsnized Jor our Personal itlfnliun''^

mmm nmm

1454 Hancock St.. Quincv
Thun. I Pri. ivM. to 9 PJM.

rel[47 1- 1 357, Ask for Jeanne

MtfiLeiUL

mm. SHOP

FORMAL WEAR

RENTAL SERVICE

♦CRUSHED VELVETS

* 30 RUFFLED SHIRT COLORS

* BOOTS - FLAIRS

* COMPLETE STOCK ON PREMISES

• LARGEST STOCK OF ULTRA MODERN
FORMALS IN VARIOUS COLORS ON
THE SOUTH SHORE

* COLOR COORDINATION

1586 HANCOCK ST
QUINCY 773-7213

[Cor. Hancock & Revere Rd]

810 BELMONT ST

BROCKTON (Rt. 123)
588-7613

24 LADIES PULLMAN

MEN S TWO SUITER

21 MEN S COMPANION

LADIES ONITE

LADIES BEAUTY CASE

LADIES SHOULDER TOTE

<@» Samsonite

Don't let this one get away! Samsonite's popular "Saturn 11" luggage is
a great value at any price— and a real bargain at 25% off!

Now you can be ready for vocation tinne with super-durable luggage that
takes you anywhere in style! And when a smart traveler like you finds a bargain
like this. ..well, there's only one thing to do.

Grab it!!

LADIES' CASES

Ladies' Beauty Case
Ladies' O'Nite
24 Ladies' Pullman
26 Pullman Case
29 Pullman Case
Shoulder Tote

Colors: Peach Blossom, True Blue, Key Lime, Golden Yellow

MEN'S CASES

21 Men's Companion
24 Men's Companion
Men s Two-Suiter
Men's Three-Suiter

Colors: Oak, Heather Grey

REGULAR PRICE

$30.00
32.00
42.00
48.00
60.00
30.00

SALE PRICE
$22.50
24.00
31.50
36.00
45.00
22.50

YOU SAVE

$ 7.50

8.00

10.50

12.00

15.00

7.50

$32.00
42.00
48.00
50.00

$24.00
31.50
3<^.00
37.50

$ 8.00
10.50
12.00
12.50

Master
Qiaige

Bank
Americard

1514 HANCOCK ST;,
QUINCY 773-2089

Page 16Quincy Sun Thursday, March 13, 1975

Artistic Bridal Flowers

Fitted to the Bride's

Individual Taste and Budget

Quint^s Greenhouses
and Flower Shop

761 SOUTHERN ARTERY, QUINCY
773-7620

"To S«rvt You B«mr"

A professional's photos mil capt

A wedding is like a
stage show with the bride
as producer, director and
leading star. Small won-
der most brides rely on
professional help — like
those offered by a wedding
photographer — to get the
show on the road.

Kodak portrait experts
suggest, that brides plan
early for their wedding
photography, especially if
the event is scheduled for
the peak "bridal months"
— June, July, August or
December — when most
professional photograph-
ers have a tight schedule.
* About the time you are
ordering your gown and
making arrangements for
the reception, you should
consult with your favorite
photographer about the
many types of wedding

portraiture he can provide.
Today's traditional pre-
wedding bridal portrait is
often taken in such non-
traditional locations as an
outdoor park, or even the
bride's own living room.
And many couples prefer
both bride and groom to
be shown in this formal
portrait.

In addition to the wed-
ding portrait, photograph-
ers also take informal
photographs during the
course of the wedding
events. These candid por-
traits are suitable for
home display, for gifts to
parents and close rela-
tives, for thank-you cards
like the Kodak Special
Moments Collection avail-
able at portrait studios, as
well as for wedding photo
albums.

FOR THE
PERFECT

WEDDING

WORLD
FAMOUS

Memories you'll Treasure for a Lifetime! Our
Functions Director will see that yours will be
a Wedding of Excellence, to the smallest

Detail.

* Private ruoms frdm 5 to 500

* A Breathtaking atmosphere

* Occanview from every seat
» Private suite for the Bridal Party

* Again this year - A "Holiday" Award
Call or writs for brochurt and special mends. 383-1700

"May our Reputation of being a Host.to Royalty and
Gourmets for over half a century be your guarantee'

3|w v|Ct J|Ct J|& i3|C» J|& JJCt J|& J|u ^{u J{& J|w J|& C|Ei ^ J|& <»^ <9{Q j{^

Bride's Choice

HIS & HERS

Matching wedding bands for both of you, exquisitely
mastercrafted in 14 karat yellow and white gold.

CEORGE (DViAXme JEWEIMV COMPANV
1470 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY 773-8769

Bridal Portrait By Miller Stifdlo

Mrs. John R. Moran ofQuincy

Former Karen CarosI of Bralntree

When you care enough to have the finest in bridal
portraiture and candid wedding photography. Let
our bridal consultant show you the latest in
wedding invitations, photography, and bridal gifts.

CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY
472-2330

South Shore's Foremost Photographers

33 Chestnut Street

Quincy

ure the magic

Many photographers
provide a pre-setting con-
ference to discuss all the
details you should know
before your date with the
camera. At this time you
can settle on the location
for the wedding portrait,
the style of the photo-
graph, and the makeup
and hairstyles which are
most flattering. For the
portrait sitting, you will
want to have on hand
everything you will wear
for the ceremony — gown,
shoes, gloves, necklace and
veil. Your photographer
may be able to provide a
bridal bouquet for the sake
of photography.

Like any professional, a
portrait photographer has
spent years training and
studying to learn his art.
In taking a "good picture"
he looks for the best light-
ing and setting, he takes
pictures which show his
subjects to advantage and
he captures the mood of
the occasion. When you
hire a professional pho-
tographer to take pictures
at your wedding, you can
be sure he will produce
the best possible photo-
graphs of the occasion.

What to spetid
for what?

Here's a guide . . .

housing: rent or mortgage
payments, plus a few items

of furniture 20-25%

food: including workday
lunches for the both of
you, entertaining occa-
sionally 20%

clothing, personal care:

haircuts, cosmetics 10%

medical care: including
health insurance, but as-
suming no major bills are
needed, and also that you
are both covered by your
employers at least to some

extent 3%

transportation: including
car expenses, other than
unusual areas such as Los
Angeles where car ex-
penses are disproportion-
ately high 11%

utilities: light, gas, tele-
phone 5%

gifts, contributions: 3%

recreation: movies, trips,

excl. entertaining 8%

insurance: life, homeown-
ers, auto 3%

savings: some for "rainy
days," some to build up

assets 10%

miscellaneous: the unex-
pected, which is sure to
happen; also includes
laundry, cleaning, maga-
zines, even, if you must,

cigarettes 5%

Remember, this is just a
guide. You and your spouse
will adjust these figures
to suit your own lifestyles
and needs and future aims.
Good luck!

Bride should choose
her diamonds early

Modern etiquette per-
mits asking the bride to
help select her diamond
gift. This should be done
well in advance of the
wedding day, so she may
consider it in planning her
bridal attire.

Pendant, pin or earclips,
her diamond jewelry can
complement her gown, in
design and placement.

If she chooses a gown
with one of the new high
necklines, and the gift is
a pertdant, the neck-chain
should be long enough to
show her diamond prop-
erly.

Pins are versatile, but
this season's bride may
wish to display her dia-
mond pin by centering it
in her headpiece.

HP

■■

Thursday, March 13, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 17

How to get along with your new mother-in-law

It's not as bad as it's
been "cracked up" to be
. . . this relationship. Re-
member that she's a per-
son, an individual, much
the same as you, and to
some extent, she has some
priority rights. Because of
her seniority alone, she
deserves deference and
resp>ect, so it's well to put
the "problem," if any, in
proper perspective.

In a very real sense of
the word, respect is the
name of the game, if you
are going to get along
with your husband's
mother, and she, with you.
It works both ways.

You no doubt will find
many useful things about

your new husband, from
his mother. Not the fam-
ily secrets kind of thing,
of course, but you will
probably pick up little
clues to his character,
through ordinary conver-
sations with this lady. You
may nnd out that his
gustatory tastes, for in-
stance, are not so ex-
travagant, after all; he
may have been trying to
impress you, all those
months. (What a relief,
these days of "cutting
comers" — and who isn't,
ev^n if you were born

with the proverbial silver
spoon in your mouth!)

You may also pick up
tips on the handling of

the "beast" (read "unruly
husband"). His mother
may show you how tact
and patience can subtly
turn his interests in sit-
ting for hours on a Sunday
afternoon in front of the
television set, to a positive,
if restrained willingness to
view the Wyeth art at a
local museum with you.

And so it goes. Start
now. Make the most of
knowing your mother-in-
law!

GOWNS

for brides, maids, mertian

FOR THE BRIDE

Traditionally, diamond
ear-clips for the bride are
of simple design, styled in

the manner of a cluster or
a small scroll. Some pairs

are made with diamond
drops.

\ims umm

.>^ "-

• \.'

<•,->

;^ -v'^:

;^'<,r.'«^«

Peter^s Landing

S'o^ ^oi4/i SPAouiie^
For Reservations Call

472-2845

579 Southern Artery,
Quincy

•f Quincy
471-0550

1546 HANCOCK ST.

fS^. FOR THE

spm sm

You want it to be a perfect wedding? Set
t/ie tone from the start witli quality
invitations, announcements and stationery.
Come in and see our tasteful selection of:

BRIDAL SHOWER ACCESSORIES

SHOWER BELLS made to order

GUEST BOOKS - PHOTO ALBUMS

Decorative WEDDING CANDLES

Assorted FAVORS

Nylonette Forget-Me-Nots

Wedding KEEPSAKE ALBUIVIS

Complete selection of BRIDAL ACCESSORIES

We're Wedding Specialists

Barker's for the Bride

1459 Hancock St^ Quincy
472-2122

■^■^i^

&>»^8"»i

m.

A wedding is a family affair
. . . Yours, His, Ours

Weddings always bring out the
full Dunfey Family spirit. The same
family spirit which runs through the
entire Dunfey Family staff. Which is
why weddings are their specialty.
They understand the give and take
necessary to make everyone happy.
They know how to take care of all
those details which could intrude on
your precious time together. They can
help you plan everything about your
wedding from the time you become
engaged. And they'H do it smoothly

and efficiently without losing touch
with the romance of the occasion.
No impersonal service with the Dun-
fey Family. So if there's a wedding
in your future, be sure to keep it
in the family.

Start by calling our wedding
consultant. She'll send you a copy
of Dunfey's Wedding Brochure which
includes a wedding timetable and
menu suggestions.'We'll treat you like
one.of the family.

[dQnfey^

R\RKER HOUSE

Home of the Goodnight Guarantee

TREMONT & SCHOOL STREETS BOSTON, MASS. 02107 (617) 227-8600

with
FLOWERS FROM QUINCrS VNO LEADING FLOWER STORES

^'CLIFFORD'S" 'PATTERSON'S"

773-7043 472-0392

Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 13, 1975

Wedding cake an old tradition

The Romans were among
the first to introduce the
use of cake at the cere-
mony. They broke their
salty -mealed cake over
the bride's head at the
end of the rites, and the
crumbs were gathered by
guests as good-luck tokens.

In 15lh rcnlury Engliind

wedding guests brought
small cakes and put them
In the center of the table.
Usually this created quite
a pile. The bride and
groom then tried to reach
across the pile of cakes
and to kiss, without knock-
ing the pile over.

Later, in France, a trav-
eling baker conceived the
idea of icing all the small
cakes together into one
large impressive cake . . .
thus, we have today the
tiered wedding cake.

T«>duy the caterer may

not be designated to make
the wedding cake. Fre-
quently the bride, some-
times with her maids and/
or their families, bake the
cake and the good things
just a few days before the
wedding. This has taken
its place among the pleas-
ant pre-nuptial traditions
which many young people
enjoy.

Making your own wed-
ding cake? Many brides
do! Consultants suggest
you add garlands, stars,
roses, and other pretty
things from the pastry
tube, then perhaps add
doves and cup ids, or sym-
bols of your own lifestyle
and beliefs. Whatever the
creation, be sure to freeze
the top layer to eat on
the occasion of your first
anniversary.

The bride's sterling— something to
cherish, and enjoy for a Hfetime!

L

Something Old

Something New
Something Borrowed
Something Blue

And The
Flowers From

Wollaston
Florists

Call Pearl Donahue

679 Hancock St., Wollaston

472-2855
472-2996

If you're a wedding gift-
giver this year, you may be
trying to decide between
solid silver for the bride,
and something a bit more
"practical." From a long-
range standpoint, how-
ever, there's probably no
choice you could make
that will prove to be wiser
than the one to give ster-
ling to the bride.

In today's economy, all
precious metals are con-
sidered good investments.
The value of silver has,
indeed, climbed over the
years — but sterling silver
flatware has a lot more
going for it than just the
value of its silver content.

Its value increases

For one thing, it has the
kind of craftsmanship
that belongs to an earlier
time — the skill and lov-
ing attention that go into
so few of the things we
buy today. And solid silver
flatware, unlike silver bars
or ingots, is a possession
of great value that's made
to be used. It will bring
joy to the bride's enter-
taining during all the
years of her life. Eventu-
ally, it will become a fam-
ily heirloom that will be
cherished as much for its
happy associations with
memorable occasions as it
Is for its intrinsic value.

Variety of rhoiee?>

Every gift of sterling
maes it just that much
more possible for the
bride-to-be to complete
her set. If you're the
bride's parents, you may
want to give her a number
of place settings. A friend
might settle on one single,
shining teaspoon in the
bride's pattern. And be-
tween these two choices,
there are a great many

THE HKIDE\S STERLIING, whieh promises to grow in
beauty and value through the years ahead, is her most cher-
ished possession. Gifts suth as the serving fork, pierced
tablespoon, and four-piece place setting shown, are much-
wanted additions to her hoped-for set of solid silver.

S^OTftilio's

0i

'w/n

Custom Cakes And
Pasteries For
All Occasions

• Weddliifl CakM

• Wadding & Shower DMorationt

• Birthday » Party Cakat

• M^ippad Cream Caket

• Italian & French Pastriea

5p*cfa(Mii« te . . .

OMIE . PUETOK • TOnOK • PAUfilU
MiaOBS DISTINCTIVE (OOUE)

CaiiMB Cmkmt tb fmtlH— for 4U Oe«mUm»

NO ADVANCE ORDERS REQUIRED

QUINCY COHASSET

29 Chwtnut St., Quincy Sq. Coihinfl Plozd, Roota-3A

773-2300 ^83-1615

pieces, small or large. But
whatever your choice, re-
member that there's no
such thing as giving "too
little" sterling. For the
bride knows, and appre-
ciates, the value of your
gift.

By far the easiest meth-
od of choosing sterling is
to check with the bridal
gift consultant at the store
where the bride to-be has
registered her pattern. She
knows which place and
serving pieces the bride
wants most — and which
ones she has yet to receive.
Many stores today have

special purchase plans for
sterling sets, and for sub-
stantial gifts of sterling.
These plans offer extended
time payments with no fi-
nance or carrying charges.
Sterling has always been
a luxurious possession, and
always will be. But, wheth-
er it's a self-purchase, or
a gift for the bride, its
acquisition today repre-
sents more than a little
hard-headed business
sense. It's a possession
chosen not only for pres-
ent enjoyment, but future
value as well. And today,
that makes a lot of sense.

Joseph E, Doyle & Sons

Caterers Inc.
38 Centre St, Dorchester

3 Generations of the Doyle Family
Serving The Boston Area Since 1926

PACKAGE WEDDINGS AT OLD FASHIONED PRICES]
Also Banquets & Buffets

Czill Mrs. Doyle Anytime
436-9081

New England's

Best Equipped

Rental Shops

Established 1929

* Ruffled Shirts in 20 Colon

• Eveiy Suit expertly fitted
•Boots

♦ Men's Jackets in 20 Colom

♦ Flaied Trousers

Experts in Color Co-ordination
for Weddings and Proms

Open Evenings M - Th - Fri. 9 - 9
Tues.-Wed. 9-6. Sat. 9-5:30

17 QUIMCY AVENUE

Opposite Central Fire Station

^^72- 6510

^MV^i^kr****

Any evening an occasion!

Thursday, March 13, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 19

Caterer's hints to
mother of the bride

THE BRIDE AT HOME. Treat your husband lo an elegant
dinner a deux and turn any evening into an occasion. Re-
call the pleasureN of unhurried dining and set your table
with fine china, glistening crystal, and the glow of candle-
light. A subdued plaid tablecloth underscores the vivid
blues, greens, and yellows of Lenox's "Autumn" fine china.
Add a gracious touch with wine served in Lenox's new
handblown crystal wine glasses and decanter. Taunton's
fine silverplated wine coaster holds the decanter.

Trial ^marriage' was a
custom in ancient times

"Catering a wedding is
just like show business,"
says Joseph Babbington,
owner of the chic New
York firm Mr. Babbington
and Friend. "Every affair
is like a stage opening,
you get nervous, the pres-
sure builds up, and then
we're 'on' and everything
goes smoothly. That's
what we're here for, so
that the mother of the
bride can transfer her
problems and jitters."

"Of course, many wom-
en have a point there be-
cause some caterers get
by on the worst food. I
would advise women to
interview four or five ca-
terers and not to allow
yourself to be intimidated.

Mothers of the bride
come in several types, says
Mr. Babbington. The eas-
iest to work with finally
is the one who comes in
at the beginning challeng-
ing the caterer on every-
thing; the hardest to deal
with thinks she is a ten
times better cook than his
top chefs.

If the man doesn't really
understand your needs
and keeps pushing you
towards something you
don't want just because
that's what he does best,
leave."

Mr. Babbington's pet
peeve is the "stupid menu,
the usual cocktail franks,
meatballs, sliced steak and
baked potato, served for
the past 5,000 years." In-
stead he recommends
quiche, stuffed zucchini as
appetizers, with courses of
poached striped bass or
potted natural veal with
leeks and parsley roots.

With the fish he serves
a delicate white Liebf rau-
milch called "Wedding
Veil" because it's not only
delicious but comes in
this romantic bottle all
wrapped in a white veil
with a dangling red plastic
heart you can give to your
sweetheart. Many of my
clients also order it in half
size bottles which they put
at each plate as a wedding
favor to take home. It's a

charming idea that fits
right in with the look of
a wedding."

This experienced gen-
tleman, who hopes his
eighteen year old son wiir
follow in his footsteps, also
warns the bride's mother
to order enough help.
"Don't skimp on waiters,
they can make or break
your party. The extra
money will save your
nerves."

Another good idea is an
ice cream soda bar for the
kids complete with soda
jerk. From cocktail recep-
tion to after dessert you'll
find plenty of uncles,
grandmothers and assort-,
ed adults in line with the
kids.

"Choose your caterer by
word of mouth, not a big
fancy ad. Small caterers
often give you and the
food more personal atten-
tion. The name of the
game is kindness and ev-
ery kind of help. Caterers
should not be in business
to make the mother of the
bride any more nervous
than she already is."

Tips on getting along after youVe married

Not tieing the knot?
Not all that strange, when
you look at customs of the
distant past. For instance,
an ancient Celtic tradition
involved not only the trial
marriage concept, but also
the prewedding honey-
moon.

Young men and women
gathered on opposite sides
of a high wall, not able
to view one another. Then,
each woman would thrust
her hand through a small
hole in the wall, and her
(hopefully) "intended"
would grasp it on the
other side. (How impor-
tant hands are, after all ! ) .

At any rate, the couple
was required to live to-

gether only for a year and
a day. If they decided
they didn't want to make
a permanent relationship,
a deed of separation was
obtained, and no hurt feel-
ings. The records do not
mention any results of
this getting-together, but
considering the times, no
doubt, if anyone suffered,
it was the unwed "bride."
No offense, fellas. That's
the way it was apt to be,
in those days, among most
ethnic groups.

If you have somehow
got into a hassle and
you're upset with ope an-
other ... get it out of your
system, if you can, during
the day, for it is extremely
hazardous to a good mar-
riage to go to bed mad.

Holding a grudge can
become a slow poison that
can actually destroy a
marriage, so don't overlook
even a seemingly small
slight. Each day should
be a fresh start on new
joys together. Beware bot-
tled-up anger waiting to
explode.

Frag

ranee tip

If you have tried many
perfumes and can't seem
to find one that lasts on
your skin, liquid sachet
may be the answer. Most
skin sachets have an emol-
lient base, plus a moistur-
izer to keep skin dewy and
fragrance alive.

Wedding Cakes

From

Bake^

472-9124

v_-\

"Full Line of Pastry, Rolls
and Cakes for all Occasions"
301 NEWPORT AVE., WOLLASTON

Across from MBTA
We Cater to Caterers
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEBK 7 TO 7

.^ '^\

m

I

«|w «|w w|w «^ «^ 4^ «^w v^ w|W w|w m]w

Romance Is In The Air
When Miss Turns Into Mrs...,

When That Special Day Dawns: Express Your
Joy With Gifts of Love From Our Fine Array
of Jewelry. Our Superb Collection of Gifts
For Your Bridal Party Members, That Special
Gift For Him, and that Gift for You That Will
Express His Love For All Time. "Quality at
lowest prices."

"Quality at lowest prices"
^^ Living Room Atmosphere

»>

DIAMONDS-WATCHES

JEWELRY-CHINA-GIFTS

Le Colson Inc.

387 Washington St., Boston
Washington Jewelers Building
Suite 709
Tel: 482-5601

Would You Believe

A Wedding - Honeymoon
Specialist ?

Once you've set your wedding
date, there are many plans
that must be made. Our
"Wedding Professionals" can
assist you in arranging every
detail ... from the selection of
the reception site, through the '
details of the invitations, the
menu, the wedding cake, the
limousine ... and on through
the honeymoon arrangements
... every single detail!

Who'd Believe It ?

Well it's true! Our experts can
arrange every detail of this
important day. For your
convenience, and assurance of
a well-planned wedding, why
not call. us today. You'll be
glad you did ... BELIEVE IT!

Forrelly Caterers / Travel World

The wedding - honeymoon specialists lUC*

84M766 - 848-4818

Your wedding should be the most important day
of your life ... don't let it happen without us.

:.> .. .?.

Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 1 3, 1975

Sleepwear and daywear share a softer look

Perfect for a happy honeymooner

Choosing lingerie is a
matter of choosing your
own thing, for looks and
fabrics vary in both day-
wear and sleepwear. But
one thing is sure: soft is
the key word to all the
collections.

Start with daywear. The
bra-slip still reigns su-
preme — in tricot and
stabilized tricot; with cups

lightly padded or plain;
in colors from white and
nude to flaming red and
forest green.

Some bra-slips end in
panties — slim, boxer style
or romper-like — to wear
under pantsuits. There al-
so are pantliners, usually
starting low on the hips
and ending in cuffs band-
ed with lace.

Pantliners, like pantie
briefs, may be topped with
a camisole, either of nylon
banded with ribbon and
lace, or disguised as the
top of a tanksuit.

Soft outer clothes have
brought these soft under-
clothes, and the duo-
theme of freedom and
ease carries through into
sleepwear.

If you want to brighten this day,
brush those annoying spots away

Now that there's a man
in your life, there's a
man's wardrobe in it too.
He'll probably count on
you to help him always
look his best — and that
means last minute spot
cleaning dilemmas.

Remember, a spot is
easiest to remove if it's
treated as soon as pos-
sible. On wool suits, sport
clothes and almost all
non-washables, use a wife-
saver such as K2r Spot-
lifter. Just apply, wait

The

Perfect
Place
For Your

Wedding

We can accommodate functions of every type
and size from small parties to elegant wedding
receptions.

until it dries completely,
then simply brush the
white powder — and the
spot — away.

Keep a tube of spot-
lifter in your handbag for
accidents that can spoil
a good time so easily. Your
new man will appreciate
how you can brighten his
life.

If you have somehow
got into a hassle and
you're upset with one an-
other . . . get it out of your
system, if you can, during
the day, for it is extremely
hazardous to a good mar-
riage to go to bed mad.

GOWNS

tot brides, maids, mofhcrt

of Quincy
471-0550

1546 HANCOCK ST.

WEDDING LINE

by |\EGENCY

A complete NEW conception in Wedding Invitations and Social
Announcements. You may now choose the romance of your life
in Heliograph or Copperplate Engraved Announcements.

New, Original Creations of Individuality or the Traditional Forms
of elegant simplicity.

Also personalized Book Matches and the new pastel and vibrant
tone personalized Napkins.

Stop by and see our Bride's book in the Stationery department.

OPEN 9:30 A.M.
TO 9:30 P.M.

%nover

BOUDOIR FASHION NOTE to make your honeymoon
happier ... a famous designer's Secret Hug Long Gown
of lusli, non-cling nylon crepe tricot. The designer, Olga,
fashions a feminine stretch lace of nylon and spandex
wliich romantically frames the square neckline, bodice
and long sleeves — perfect for cold winter nights and
air-conditioned summers. Blue or pink mist with white.

To ensure happiness, the

bride and groom cut first
piece of wedding cake to-
gether. Then they feed a
small piece of cake to each
other at the same time.

According to tradition, an

unmarried girl who sleeps
with a slice of wedding
cake under her pillow will
dream of her future hu.s-
band.

•-♦»♦-»•»♦-♦•♦--►»♦*♦»♦

Quarterboard Caterers

CATERING for WEDDINGS

and every other occasion

SHOWERS GRADUATION PARTIES

CLAMBAKES BOWLING BANQUETS

Planned Menus & Buffets - No Party Too Large or Too Small

Call 749-9890 106North St. , Hinghaint

.♦"^. •♦*♦>:♦--» • ♦--• » ♦-♦.♦.^•♦-••♦^-» •♦-♦».♦•♦ « ♦-♦

UrjQie Roy say's

-pBjwoa fmj tJmnj ixJddiMiiVo^

CALL OR STOP IN FOR A COPY
OF OUR "WEDDING DAY" BOOK

Roy*s Flowers

94 Washington Street

Quincy 472-1900

ML MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

Thursday, March 1 3, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 21

N. Y. Bank Takes

Tositive' Attitude
On Kanavos Project

[Cont'd from Page 1 )

city must ask itself, "'Is Kanavos
financially sound' ".

But Harry Kanavos, project
developer, said the Hapet Corp.
involved in the Quincy
condominium project is a
corporation separate from those
involved in the motel ventures.

Cheney emphasized, too, that
the Quarry St. development
"stands on its own two feet and
is not connected with other
enterprises Kanavos is involved
in."

During Tuesday's hour-long
meeting, Kanavos agreed to deed
within 30 days the two acres of
the Quarry St. site designated as
the location of a new
one-million gallon city water
tank.

The developer also agreed to
transfer within 90 days the 15.3
acres of the land site slated for
park and recreation purposes
and the 1.3 acres for parking
purposes at the Quincy Sons of
Italy HaU.

Both land conveyances
numbered among the 10
amendments which the City
Council added to the Kanavos

project at their March 3 meeting.

Cheney said bank
representatives will be in regular
contact with the developers to
determine their progress on
drawing plans and other
activities.

Cheney said the developers
will not be ready to apply for a
building permit "for at least a
year".

Also attending Tuesday's
meeting were City Solicitor
Richard McCormick and Paul
Hunt, attorney for Harry
Kanavos.

City Councillor Warren
Powers, who introduced the
"fail-safe" amendment requiring
a review of the project after
completion of the first two
stages, said no city project has
been subject to more City
Council scrutiny than this
condominium project. He
commented:

''Any change in
circumstances regarding any
integral part of the Kanavos
project will be carefully
scrutinized by the City
Council."

Joann Walsh Says, 'Thank You'

Joann wants to thank all

Joann Walsh, 13-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Walsh of 16 North Payne St., has
come home.

HospitaUzed six months in
Massachusetts Hospital School in
Canton, Joann is now
recuperating at home.

Grateful for all the
encouragement she has received,

her

relatives, friends and neighbors
for their thoughtful cards
wishing her a speedy recovery.

She said the thoughtfulness
of others made her stay at the
hospital much more pleasant.

Joann will be tutored at
home until September when she
will return to Sterling Junior
High School.

HN Post Presents Flags
To Scout Troop

American flags were
presented recently by Houghs
Neck Legion Post to the Boy
Scout troops of Houghs Neck as
part of the Post's Americanism
program.

Commander John Christensen
made the presentations to

Scoutmaster Martin Gordon of
Troop 6 sponsored by the
Houghs Neck Congregational
Church, and to Scoutmaster

Hugh Kenney of Troop 36,
sponsored by Most Blessed
Sacrament Church.

Neighborhood Wntch Topic
For B^ker Improyeinent Assn*

The Baker Improvement
Association will meet tonight
[Thursday] at 8 p.m. at Eastern
Nazarene Church on Empire St.,
Adams Shore,

PoUce Lt. William Murphy
will speak about the
Neighborfiood Watch Program.
Election of new officers will
follow.

Edward Bauzan Marine Grad

Marine Pvt. Edward M.
Bauzan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward J. Bauzan of 10 Ry4en
St., Quincy, recently graduated
from recruit training at the
Marine Corps Recruit Depot,
Parris Island, S.C.

Physical conditioning,
discipline and teamwork were
emphasized durinj training.

Qasses included instruction
in close order drill, Marine Corps
history, first aid, uniform
regulations and military customs
and courtesies.

William Dunham Promoted

Homestead AFB, Fla.,
announces the promotion of
William J. Dutiham to airman
first class in the U.S. Air Force.

Airman Dunham, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert C. Dunham of
17 Sea GuU Rd., Adi*is Shore»,
is an air traffic control operator

with a unit of the Air horce
Communications Service.

Dunham graduated from
Kent High School, Kent's Hill,
Maine, in 1971, and received his
A.A. degree in 1973 from New
England Aeronautical Institute,
Nashua, N.H.

t

LET A

HUSSEY

"yI.'u'' Sweep

VACUUM CLEANERS &
ELECTRIC BROOMS
REPAIR CLINIC

HUSSEY

VACUM REPAIRS
23 BILLINGS ROAD
No. Quincy 328-8331

Also RADIO & TV
SMALL APPLIANCES

Over i/j century In same location

EMY

NORTH QUINCY

DOLL CASTLE ~ Dolls handmade by Montclair School students during Doll Festival Week find a home
in a fairyland castle. Clockwise from left, James Ouellette, Paul Connolly, Michael Foley, Michelle
Wallace, Sheri Marcou, Anne Hegarty and Michelle Casey.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Food Stamp Application Center At Atlantic Methodist

A new food stamp
application center has opened at
Atlantic United Methodist
Church, 62 East Squantum St.,
North Quincy.

It will be open Mondays from
9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Those interested in applying
for Food Stamps should bring
with them the following:

Past five weeks of pay stubs,

social security number, social
security award letter, bank book
or other record of savings,
medical, dental, hospital bills
paid on a regular basis, health
insurance payment receipts,
shelter cost [rent receipts,
mortgage, utility bills, heat
costs, water bill, home insurance
premium etc.] proof of^
annuities.

be n e f i t s ,
compensation,
alimony, child
benefits and
received.

workmen's

unemployment,

support, strike

rental income

Those seeking additional
information are asked to contact
Leona Pizzi, Food Stamp Office,
South West Community Center
[471-0796].

pensions, annuities, veterans

North Quin^j Students Catalogue Archaeological Finds

Under the auspices of Project

LINC teacher Richard Riley,
several North Qumcy High
School students have
participated in the cleaning and
cataloguing of materials
discovered last fall in an
archaeological dig at the Adams
Academy.

Riley who teaches
anthropology and archaeology at
North, supervised the process
along with three of his students;
Mary Ann Boudreau, M. Terry
O'Brien, and Kevin Cahill. Those
who did the cleaning and

cataloguing came from the
elementary Lab class of Gerald
Butler, Lincoln-Hancock, and
from the sixth grades of Laura
DiTullio and Marshall Levy of
Squantum Elementary.

Students participating were:
From the Lab class, Michael
Dineen, John Sweet, Robin
Prosser, Beth Ann Tritaiyian,
Gu? Gonzales, Michael Marris,
Tom McHugh, Jeff Meitlich,
John Swanton, and Tracy Bowe.
From the Squantum School,
Kit Harrow, Karen Keating,
Mitchell Mclnnis, Beth McGurl, '

Jackie Pike, Jean Murphy,
Arthur Rigby, Anthony Green,
Paul McDonough, Paul Burke,
Jean Donohue, Denis Donaghey,
and Tim Allen.

COAX OUTSIDE

ANTENNA
INSTALLATION

$75. UP

NESCO TV

423 HANCOCK ST.
NORTH QUINCY

Poster Display Marks
Camp Fire Girls Birthday

The Quincy Council of the
Camp Fire Girls will help
celebrate the organization's 6Sth
birthday with a poster display in
the window of South Shore
National Bank. -

Included in the display will
be the top three prize-winning
posters in the "What It Means
To Be A Camp Fire Girt"
contest. Those winners are
Karen O'Reilly of North Quincy,

first prize; Christine Francis of
Wollaston, second prize; and
Kathleen Reddington of

Wollaston, third prize.

The posters will be on display
through Saturday, March 22.

• •

Featuring Our Popular

EGGPLANT
PARMIGIANA

ADELICIOUS

SUBMARINE

SANDWICH

IfjisterSUD

OPEN MON. THRU SAT.

10 AM TO 1 1 PM

SUN. 2 PM TO 9 PM

64 Billings Rd.
NorthOuincy

328-9764

HANCOCK
SUNOCO

325 Hancock St.
NORTH QUINCY

328-9759

Free

GREASE, OIL
FILTER

With All American &
Foreign Car Tune-ups

Also Exhaust Systems
and Brakes

Get your car ready
for inspection early

Road Service Available

Daily

Luncheon

Specials

PLAZA

RESTAURAHT

.ro.

51 BILLINGS RD
NORTH QUINCY
FREE PARKING
IN REAR

Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 13, 1975

'2.

Young Ideas

DiMditeH selections from the writings
of Quincy't elementary school children.

OFFICER KENNEDY

What I really liked best was

King. King did very well. I liked

when he jumped up onto the

truck. When Dick shot the

blanks at the dog. I liked the

jails too. Especially the

children's jail. I liked the

courtroom and the talk we had.

Maura McCarthy

WoUaston School

Grade 2-3

CAMERA

Mr. Gaudel showed us most
parts of a camera. There are all
different kinds of cameras. Some
of the parts were a mirror and
some sticky tape. His job is a
Design Engineer at Polaroid.

David Fahey

Wollaston School

Grade 2-3

LOVE

Love is caring a lot for
someone close to you . . . always
willing to help when in need.

Love is also taking a big
step . . . getting married.
Love is like a gift.
You'll have kids . . . and
you'll learn to love them . . . and
care for them too.
That's what love is.

Susan Goguen

Thomas B. Pollard School

Level 5

THE WAVES

The waves flow through the
air

Now the beach is just so bare
It was so crowded only one
time ago

Now the waves go flow flow
flow

Through the deep fresh
smelling air.

Judith Lawson

Montclair School

Grade 6

HOW DOES A FOOTBALL FEEL?

A football feels like a bird in
the sky when he is kicked by a
football star.

A football feels like he's in a
crowded elevator going up.

When he's in the arms of a
football player running for a
touchdown,

A football feels like he's in a
steambath-all hot and sweaty.

When the game is over ...he's
very HAPPY.

Susan Goguen

Pollard School

Level 5

S.S. Sewing
Machine Co.

We Service All Makes Sewing
Machines and Vacuam Cleaners

665 A Hiincock bu. WoUaston

471-5982

Wollaston

Theatre

Beale St.

Off Hancock St.

773-1600

Wed. 3/12 thru Tues. 3/18

The
Longest Yard

with Burt Reynolds
9:15 P.M. (R)

Alto

The
Parallax View

with Warren Beatty
7:30 P.M. (R)

I

:

WE WENT TO SEALAND

1 hked Sealand, because it has
some of my favorite animals.
The fish were nice. The people
were nice. The dolphin's show
was very good. The dolphins
were nice. We saw some nice
penguins and seals. There was a
big turtle by the name of Marge.
It has a shark. A man fed some
of the animals. There were some
eels, one was electric. We had
lunch there. We ate near a boat.
It had a fish net, and a crab box
near it. It was far away. Sealand
is in Brewster, Mass. The
dolphins swam in a pool. You
should go there too. Freddie the
crow was there too.

Heather McKeon

Wollaston School

Grade 2-3

SUMMER

Warm, dry

Swimming, boating, playing

Sun, water, ice, white

Skating, snowing, skiing

Slippery, snowy

Winter

Mary O'Neil

Squantum School

Grade 6

Summer
hot warm

swimming playing raining
bathingsuit umbrella sledding
snowballs

skiing freezing slipping

cold white

winter

Judy Donahue

Squantum School

Grade 6

IF I WERE THFWIND
Good morning I the wind.
Come out and play with me and
111 blow you away with me.
We'll go a lot of places and then
we'll come back.

Lauri Westland

Willard School

Grade 3

BUTTERFLY

Butterfly, Butterfly,
Dont fly away,

Because a moth is in your
way.

Don't be scared of me
I'm just a little old flea!

Cindy Morrell

Atiierton Hou^ School

Grade 3

THE MUSEUM OF
TRANSPORTATION

Everything was interesting. I
like the cars. I like the movie
because it was funny.

Melissa Hart
Gridley Bryant School *
Grade 2-3 *

INDOOR~ FLAGS 'OUTDOOR

n«f ACCESSORIES ch"rch

^ Flags of All Nations "^"s*

FLAGS MADE TO ORDER

EAGLE FLAG CO.,

147 Bsach St.. IMr ^^^

Wollaston, ik»%i. 02170 *i^ V"- •4Z2J24^

REV. FRANK J. BAUER (center), pastor of Wollaston Lutheran Church and executive director of
Fenno House, accepts a check from Rev. Louis H. Bier, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church in Boston, on
behalf of the Lutheran Brotherhood Colonial Area, branch 8156. The grant will benefit the 200 Fenno
House residents represented by Daniel Doherty (right), president of the Fenno House Senior Citizens
Club.

State DPW Seeks Permission To
Dredge Yacht Clubs Channel

The New England Division,
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers,
has received a permit application
from the Massachusetts DPW,
Division of Waterways, for work
in the navigable waters of
Quincy Bay.

Colonel John Mason
announces that the DPW seeks
the permit for maintenance
dredging of an approach channel
and basin in front of Squantum
and Wollaston Yacht Clubs.
Approximately 31,500 cubic
yards of material would be
dredged from the L-shaped 900
by 100 foot area with a 650 by
200 foot leg. The area would be
dredged to six feet below mean
low water and the material,
considered polluted and
exceeding EPA criteria levels in
COD, oil, grease and zinc
concentration, , would be
disposed of at the Boston
Lightship dumping grounds.

The Division Engineer has
made a preliminary
determination that an
environmental impact statement
is not required under provisions
of the National Environmental
Policy Act of 1969. This
determination will be reviewed

wiisicrti

in light of facts submitted in
response to this notice.

The decision whether to issue
or deny a permit will be based
on an evaluation of the probable
impact of the proposed activity
on the public interest. That
decision will reflect the national
concern for both protection and
utilization of important
resources.

The benefit which reasonably
may be expected to accrue for
the proposal must be balanced
against its reasonably foreseeable
detriments. All factors which
may be relevant to the proposal
will be considered. Among them
are conservation, economics,
aesthetics, general environmental
concerns, historical values, fish
and wildlife values, flood
damage prevention, land use
classification, navigation.

recreation, water supply, water
quality, and, in general, the
needs and welfare of the people.
Anyone desiring to submit a
statement or to enter a protest
against the proposed work is
privileged to do so. Any person
who has an interest which may
be adversely affected by the
issuance of a permit may request
a public hearing. Such a request
must clearly set forth the
interest which may be adversely
affected and the maimer in
which it may be adversely
affected by the activity.

AH statements should be
submitted to Morgan R. Rees,
Chief, Permits Branch, U.S.
Army Corps of Engineers, New
England Division, 424 Trapelo
Road, Waltham, Massachusetts
02154, in writing on or before
April 3, 1975.

Delahunt Cancer Crusade Chairman

Admission $1 .00 a

\HS

Professional Instruction

DRUM - PIANO
REEDS - GUITAR • BRASS

Wollaston Music Center

27 Beale St., Wollaston

773^32^

WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION

Personal & Auto Loans

No Notice Savings Accts.

Earn 5%% Per Annum

SPECIAL
NOTICE

£0/ 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

Rep. William Delahunt has
been named chairman of the
Quincy Cancer Crusade which
officially launched its 1975 drive
against cancer this week.

During the week of April
14-21, volunteers will canvas
throughout Quincy, seeking
funds to be used to fight cancer,
the second leading cause of
death in the U.S.

A total of 957 Quincy
residents have volunteered to
canvas home-to-home in Quincy.
Yet Paul Barbadoro,
co-chairman of Quincy's
Crusade, said 1,500 volunteers
are needed in the city.

Last year, Quincy citizens

PUNO " ORGAN - GUITAR
^ EIXCTKK BASS - DRUMS

Exp«rt Inttriirtion in all styr«i

652 HANC6?I^'STREET
Wollaston -472-6717

donated $21,000 to the cancer
cause. This year's goal is
$26,000.

Other members of Quincy's
Cancer Crusade Committee are
John J. Lydon, special gifts;
Peter Barbadoro, bar bucks;
Edward L. McDermott, clubs
and organizations; Daniel
Doherty, house to house;
Ronald Vickers and JoAnne
Bottoho, treasurers; and
Elizabeth Scheele, secretary.

Anyone interested in
volunteering to canvas during
the crusade can contact Paul
Barbadoro of 170 Harvard St.,
North Quincy or Ronald Vickers
of 482 Beale St., WoUaston.

3 From Quincy On
Aggie Honor Roll

Three Quincy students have
been named to the third-term
honor roll at Norfolk County
Agricultural High School.

They are. Kirk DeMoIe of
Wollaston, a sophomore; Paul
Donnelly of Squantum, a
sophomore; and Virginia
MacLellan of Quincy, a junior.

■ .pm.'i»^.^y ^ ■«. »J.

Thursday, March 13, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 23

THE QUINCY ALL-STARS of the Senior Girls Division of the South Shore YMCA Church School
Basketball League, defeated the Braintree All-Stars. Front/left to right, Paula Church, Susan Bodnar,
Carol Bodnar and Mary Jane Schuerch. Second row, Jill McGuire, Kathy Bigelow, Sybil Grassi, Jan
Lorenzetti and Sue Shepherd. Back row. Coach Joseph Fasci, Marcia Crowell, Darlene Bocash, Mary
Herlihy and Cheryl Messinger, Jan Lorenzetti scored the winning basket with three seconds left. She and
Miss Bigelow were the top scorers. Misses Church and Crowell the leading defensive players and Misses
Herlihy and Messinger the top rebounders.

[D. Church Photo]

All To Return Next Season

5 Quincy Players Helped
Take Abp. Williams To Finals

Ever since Abp. Williams High
School fielded its first athletic
team back in the early 1950's,
Quincy players have played a
prominent role in the school's
successes.

One of the most memorable
teams was the basketball team of
the mid-50's which provided one
of the most startling upsets in
Tech Tournament history by
surprising perennial power
Somerville in the opening round
and going all the way to the
Class A finals before bowing to
Brockton.

Every starting player on that
Cinderella team was from
Quincy.

This year was no exception.

The Bishops' fine hockey
team, which advanced to the
finals of the Eastern Mass.
tourney for the first time before
losing to Matignon Monday, 7-4,
at Boston Garden, despite a
gallant comeback, had several
Quincy players, who were key
performers for Coach Frank
Quinn's Bishops.

Williams was faced with one
of the toughest series of games
as it defeated Waltham, 5-0;
Lynn English, 4-2; Norwood,
2-0, and Maiden Catholic, 7-2, to
move into the Eastern Mass.
finals. Against Matignon the
Bishops trailed, 6-0, then scored
four quick goals in the final
period before an open net goal
by Matignon clinched the win.

"I had five boys from Quincy
and, in their way, did their part
in giving us another excellent
season," Quinn said.

Foremost among the Quincy
players was Paul Messina, a high
scoring forward who played on
the first line.

Jack Powers and Paul Radzik
were members of the third line
and Joe McConville played on
the Bishops' fourth line.

The other, sophomore Jeff
Nord, was the backup goalie
and, although he didn't see
■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|||||„„mu(,||t,||„|„,|||

RENTING ?
A Calculator,

Adding
Machine or
Typewriter
Call Quincy

TYPEWRITER SERVICE
6 Maple Street

Quincy Sq. 472-3656
iiiiniiiiiinnnnimiiiiuiiiiiHiiiniiiiiHiiii

much varsity action, he is a fine
prospect and will be heavily
depended upon next year.

"The best part of it is that
none of these players is a
senior," Quinn said. "Nord is
only a sophomore and the other
four are juniors. You will be
hearing plenty from all of them
next season."

"We will have many more
Quincy players next year as our
freshman team was loaded with
them this year."

Basketball Coach Chuck
Chevalier had three Quincy

players who did well for him this
year.

Pat Bradley, a 6-5 senior was
the Bishops' co-captain and an
outstanding rebounder,
averaging 10 a game.

Mitch McBride, a 5-10 senior,
was an excellent guard and Jim
Roberts, 5-9 junior, was an
excellent defensive player who
worked his way into a starting
position late in the season.

"All three of these boys
contributed substantially to our
team," Chevalier said. "I expect
big things from Roberts next
year."

5 Coaching Jobs Open

Coordinator of Athletics Carl
Leone announces that five
coaching positions are open in
the Quincy School system.

In additon to the North
Quincy football coaching job,
there are openings for junior

high and senior high girls' track,
junior high girls' softball and
senior high girls' tennis.

Applications should be made
with John Osterman, assistant
superintendent of schools in
charge of personnel.

Sacred Heart Defeats St. John's

The Sacred Heart hockey
team of North Quincy defeated
St. John's of Quincy, 7-4,
Monday night at Shea Rink to
make its record 3-1-1.

Marty Mulvey, Bob and Bill
Bent, Mike Therrien, Jim
Cunniff and Tom Nee each had a
goal and assist for Sacred Heart,

Dave Mitchell had the other goal
and Tom and BUI Cunniff, Mike
Bowes and John Kelly also had
assists. Gary Kearney went all
the way in goal.

Monday at 9 p.m. at Shea
Sacred Heart will play the
Weymouth North junior varsity.

My Special for this Week

LUXURY
1973 LEMANS

Fully Equipped' |A QCA
Low Mileage *f ^«WI«

\nr\\t\ — -^-^f^*--^-^*

Guaranteed Used Cars for $297. Up

RAYSHANAHAN-PONTIAC

. Main St . Randolph 479^^

397 No

Complete

BATHROOM
and

KITCHEN

Remodeling

Specializing In
formica and
Ceramic Tile

'.>>««»-M''V-»-' «»• • / r

MAHER

Sports Section

Basketb^l

Sylva Leads Don Bosco
To Newton Tourney Title

Led by John Sylva of Quincy,
the Don Bosco Technical High
School Freshmen captured the
Newton Police Athletic
Association freshman basketball
tournament at Newton South
High Gym by edging the
Concord KCarlisle Regional High
School Freshmen, 64-63.

Sylva was selected the
tournament's Most Valuable
Player for his all-around play.

In the opening round of the
tournament, Sylva led Don
Bosco past the tournament's
host team, St. Sebastian's,
73-48, as he poured 18 points
through the hoop.

In the tournament
quarter-finals, Sylva scored 15
points as Don Bosco raced past
Winthrop, 72-53.

Taunton was the next victim
of Don Bosco, 59-36, in the
semi-finals as Sylva playing well
on both offense and defense
again led his team in scoring
with 16 points.

Last fall John was a starting
linebacker on the Don Bosco
Varsity football team as a
freshman. Don Bosco won the
Catholic Conference
Championship.

John is the brother of Robert
Sylva who was captain of the
undefeated Quincy High School
football team of 1970.

Another brother, Edward,
captained the 1972 Quincy High
football team, while still another
brother, Stephen, was a starting
offensive guard on the 1974
Presidents team.

Quincy Wrestlers Raise
M,500 In Sit-^thon

The Quincy High wrestling
team collected more than
$1,500 in pledges to help out
next year's team as a result of
last Saturday's sit-a-thon held by
Coach Carmen Mariano, his wife
and the wrestlers at the
Voc-Tech gym.

"We held the event to raise
some mon^y to get us some
equipment which is needed next
year," Mariano said. "Because of
the tight school budget, the boys
would have been forced to go
without some equipment. We
want to thank all our sponsors
who pledged money according
to the number of situps a
wrestler did. Also, I want to
thank the more than 200 people
who were interested enough to
drop in during the day and see
how things were going."

The team did a total of
42,921 situps during the all-day

event with Mariano himself
leading the way with 5,000. His
wife did 702.

The wrestlers and their totals:
Tim Cahill, 3,001; Tony
Luongo, 3,100; Craig Shea,
1,200; Wayne Gardiner, 2,001;
Brian Brown, 1,200; Joe Moran,
2,001; BUI Dever, 1,200; Paul
Madden, 3,333; Mike Doherty,
2,002; Sam Gravina, 3,0 18; Gary
Oriola, 3,350; team manager
Larry O'Toole, 1,500; Brian
Kelly, 1,478; Frank Curran,
2,110; Eddie Towers, 1,000;
Tom Bam berry, 1,204; Dan
Thibeault, 3,001 and Peter
Pagnano, 1,520.

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED^
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100

MAYFLOWER DINER

478 Southern Artery-( Across from Police Station)

QUINCY

Fight Cost Inflation-
Special Breakfast

TW0(2) EGGS ONE (1) EGG!

Any Style | Any Style

Bacon, Ham or Sauiog*, Hem* i Bacon, Ham or SauMno, Homo \
Friot, Butfof, Toast, Colfoo f frioir Butfor, Toott

Ask for Full Course

Luncheon Special! Dinners from

1".. r»

Making Way for New BIKES

SAVINGS ON REMAINING
NEW BIKES IN STOCK

Also large Selection of Used Bikes including 10 Speeds
Don't throw away your old bikes - we'll give
you the best allowance on TRADE-INS in town.
Repairs on All Makes

^-.N

h(e 24Q<rincy Sun Thursday, March 13, 1975

•^09 Wee House

Farina Ties Keohane's
Teachers, Harold In Wins

1 Keohane's, leading the Pee
. Wee House League by two
points, tied Farina, 3-3.

Joe Carroll had two goals and
Steve Burke one for Keohanes.
Bill Thomas had two assists and
Brydn Burns and Bud Gonsalves
one each. Kevin McCormick had
two goals and John Coleman one
for Farina. Ernie DeBeau, Steve
Howley, Jack Mclnnis and Steve
Picot had assists.

Runnerup Teachers defeated
Mclnnis, 5-2. Mike Abboud and
j4Shn Sayers had two goals each
for Teachers and Mike
McSweeney one. John Martin
had three assists and Sayers one.

For Mclnnis Mike Looby an(
Mitch Mclnnis had the goals and
Chris Dunn and Looby assists.

Harold C4ub, only three
points off the top, defeated
Team Quincy, 4-3. Bob Welch,

Charles McManus, Ed DiTullio
and Al DiVincentis had the
Harold goals with Rich Wright
having two assists and Mike
Smith, Pat Grennan, Rich
McCarthy and McManus one
apiece. For Team Quincy Dick
Carr, John Toland and Glen
Collins had the goals and Tom
Smith, John Bowen, Glen
Collins and Carr assists.

Davis defeated UCT, 5-3. Ed
Powers and Brian Flynn had two
goals each for Davis and Frank
McCdrmack one. Billy Mathews
and Steve Pacevich had assists.

Keohane's defeated
Morrisette, 4-2. Larry Kelly,
Dick Ryan, Bill Thomas and
Paul Reinhardt had the winners'
goals with Steve Burns having
two assists and Jim Paolucci,
Bryan Ofria and Gonzalves one
apiece. Bob Flynn and Kevin
Gallo had the goals for
Morrisette and Ed Campbell,
John Bayhs and Tom Hannon
had assists.

Bantam A's Drop 3 In State Tourney

The Bantam A team blasted
Braintree, 7-0, in league play to
hike its record to 21-3-1, but
had no luck in the state
tournament as it lost three
straight games.

In the league win Jimmy
Deitsch and Kevin Cotter shared
the duties in goal. Don Perdios

had the hat trick, Brian Bertoni
two goals and Dave Lewis and
Jim Moore one each. Moore had
two assists and Mark Giordani,
Mike Bondarick, Ed Kane and
Bryan McGilvray one each.

The team lost to Wilmington,
8-4, in the tournament, lost to
Scituate, 5-3, with two goals for

Midget A's Bomb Brocicton ,12,1

Giordani and one for Moore and
assists for Mike Furey, Bertoni,
Kane, Bobby Hayes and
Bondarick, and also bowed to

Natick, despite the outstanding
work in goal by Cotter. Bertoni
and Giordani had the goals and
Bertoni an assist.

The Midget A team
overpowered Brockton, 12-1, in
a South Shore Conference game
at Charles River Rink.

Paul Hanlon, Tom Cahill,
Jerry DeLuca and Dave Perdios
each scored two goals and

Dennis Bertoni, John Fitzgerald,
Dave Previte and John Chiavaroli
one apiece. Cahill and Perdios
each had three assists, Dave
Peters, Chiavaroli, Fitzgiffald and
Msjtt Schaefer two apiece and
Previte and Mark Paolucd t>ne

each.

Also playing outstanding
hockey were Jim McConville,
Mike Wilson and John Andrews
and both goalies, Ron
Berznowicz and Joe Cullen
played strong games.

Bantam A's Bomb Lynn Bantam B

In the first game of the state
tournament the Bantam A team
bombed Lynn, 11-2, with Eddie
Kane having the hat trick. Brian
Bertoni and Mike Bondarick two
goals each and Jim Moore, £)on
Perdios, Mike Storer and Dave
Lewis one apiege. Bertoni had
four assists, Bobby Hayes three,
Kau^e, Storer and Mark Giordani

The Mite A team remained
undefeated in league play and
hiked its overall record to 24-2-3

two each and Mike Furey and
Jimmy Fitzpatrick one apiece.

In a league gktne the A's
defeated Brockton, 5-2, to make
its record 20-3-1.

Bertoni Had two goals and
Moore, Bondaric^ and John
Norton one each. Moore, Bryan
McGilvray, Fitzpatrick and
Lewis had assists.

Mite A's Win 24th

with a 5-2 win over Norwell.

Dennis Cronin had two goals
and Pete Quinn, Keith Smith
and Dan HaU one each. Mark

The Bantam B Minor team
defeated Scituate, 5-1, to make
its record 16-7-1.

Kevin McGrath had two goals
and Dan Sullivan, Paul Barry and
John Mullen one apiece. Brian
Norton, McGrath, Mark Rooney
and Jeff Taylor had assists.

Chambers had three assists and
Steve White, Paul Marshall, Chris
Hurley, and Danny Kelly one
apiectj,!

'.X"

Deliver

Q u i n cf ' 8 Nls|f s p a pe r

2hUc^'4 Otim 'kfu4(f Ttttufnt^

Start Your Own Quincy Sun Paper Route

WeUl Show You How
Call 471-3100

39 Play At Move Soctia

Bantam C's , B's
Win 7 In Canada

Thirty-nine players from the
Quincy Youth Hockey
Association and 10 adults
recently bused to Pictou, Nova.
Scotia, 60 miles north of
Halifax, a 16-hour trip, with two
teams taking part in a youth
tournament. The players were
guests of Pictou players' families
during their six days there.

The Bantam B's played six
games as did the Bantam C's, a
team made up of players from
the Bantam House League.

The C team did especially
well, going undefeated, winning
five and tying one, while the B's
were 2-3-1.

The B team was coached by
Bob Watts, Bill Lewis and Fred
DiCristofaro. The House League
stars [C team] were coached by
Bob Tierney and Jack Campbell.
The C's opened with a 4-1
win over Pictou, as Paul
McDonald, Mike Bennett, Mike
Welch and Bob McCarthy had
the goals and Dave Campbell,
Bennett and McDonald assists.
The C team then tied New
Glascow, 3-3, with Warren
Hassey, Welch and Ed Marella
scoring the goals and Bennett,
McCarthy and McDonald had
assists.

Next came a 4-2 win over
Thorburn, McDonald and
McCarthy had two goals apiece
and McDonald had two assists
and McCarthy one.

In a 5-0 win over Pictou,
McDonald had the hat trick and
Dave O'Brien and Welch had a
goal each. McCarthy and Hassey
had two assists each and
Bennett, O'Brien and Frank
Sayers one each.

The C's added Antiganish to
their list of victims, 4-2, with
O'Brien scoring twice and Walsh
and McDonald once each. Bob
Collins had two assists and
Marella and McCarthy one
apiece.

The team finished with a 9-0
breeze over Thorburn. Collins,
Marella and McDonald had two

goals apiece and McCarthy,
O'Brien and Walsh one each.
McCarthy had three assists and
Bennett, Marella and Hassey one
each.

The B team was edged by
Pictou, 3-2, in its opening game.
Mike Van Tassell and Jack
Campbell had the goals and Paul
McDermott had two assists and
Billy Deitsch one.

The B's next lost to New
Glascow, 7-4. Campbell, Mike
Storer, McDermott and John
Yaxter had the goals and Tom
Koelsch, Van Tassell, Jack Dunn
and Paul Cooney assists.

.Quincy then exploded for an
8-3 win over Stellarton with
Campbell and Storer each having
the hat trick and Brian Jolley
and Deitsch a goal each. Jolley,
Koelsch, Van Tassell,
McDermott, Cooney and
Campbell had assists.

The B's topped Pictou, 5-2,
with Jolley scoring twice and
Cooney, Mike Pitts and Koelsch
once each. Pitts and Cooney had
two assists each and Koelsch,
Yanxter, Campbell and John
Jackson one apiece.

The B's lost to Antiganish,
the provincial champion, 2-0.

In their finale the B's tied
Pictou, 4-4. Deitsch had two
goals and Storer and Van Tassell
one each. Storer, Van Tassell,
Cooney and Campbell had
assists.

Others on the B team were
goalies Mike Bondarick and
Daryl DiCristofaro, defensemen
Dan Gorman, Mike Gulizia and
Pat BamBerry and forwards Tom
Pistorino and Jackie Dunn.
Gulizia, Pistorino and Dunn
were unable to play because of
injuries or illness.

Other C team players were
goalies Bobby Tierney, Billy
Oakes and Dean Prescott,
defensemen Jackie Molloy, who
broke his arm in the first game,
Jim O'Brien, Russ DiPietro and
forwards Steve Hale, Rickfef
McCarter and Mike Giordano.

Mite House

Village In First Pl^ccp
Tie With Bairy's

Village Food moved into a
first place tie with Barry's Deli
in the Mite House League with a
2-1 win over Davis. Steve Kelly
had both goals and Kevin Kelly
and Dennis Shannon assists.
Mark Walsh scored for Davis
with Steve Maloney assisting.

Balducci's, which has hit a
hot streak after going winless for

many weeks, shocked Barry's,
5-0, on goals by John Comea\i,
Matt O'Brien, Bud Ferreira, Ray
Welliver and Bud McLame.
Assists went to Welliver, M&e
Doherty and BiBy Heffernan.

Forde Club defeated Lydon
Russell, 2-0, with Ed Boyle and
Rich Marnell having the goiUs
and Bill Rochelle an assist,

Fire Dept. Regains
■Midget House Lead!

The Fire Dept. regained first
place in the Midget House
League by defeating Cox, 5-2.
Paul Duggan had two goals and
Jim Kelly, Stan Campbell and
Paul Andrews one each.
Andrews had three assists and
Duggan and Kelley one apiece.
For Cox Bill Morrison and Ken
Johnstone had the goals and Bob
Flibotte and Bob Carpenter

assists.

Police topped Suburban, 5-2,
with Dave Gendreau having the
hat trick and Ed Laracy and Pat
Cummings one goal each, Laracy
had three assists as did Jim
Constas and Gendreau one. John
O'Connell and Joe O'Keefe had
the Suburban goals and Paid
Vallantini and Pete Plante
assists.

Quality Education

Need Not Cost More

Per Semester Hour

Quincy ^Z

Phone Dean Saluti 471'247lf

* where 99 + % graduates transfer or enter employment.

■mm

m^mtmtiirmMMi

•VMMbMM

t^te'frwWk'vaa

'•»

Thursday, March 13, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 25

^Bantam House

Burgin Plainer
Holds Lead

Burgin " Plainer kept its
eight-point lead in the Bantam
House League by tying runnerup
South Shore TV, 1-1.

Mike Greenan scored for
Burgin and Paul Reardon for
TV.

Blackwood edged Noonan
Press, 3-2. Brian Hewitt, Bob
Thomas and John Livingstone
scored for Blackwood and Mike
Bennett had two assists, Thomas
and Dan Boti one each. Brian
Last and Dave O'Brien scored
for Noonan with an assist for
Kevin O'Leary.

Baskin Robbins topped
Johnson, 5-1. Steve Coleman
had two goals and Tim Ricciardi,
Paul Graham and Jim TrigHa one
each. Dave Abbott, Mike
Whalen, Ricciardi, and Bob
Collins assisted. Roger Kineauy
scored for Johnson with John
Newcomb and John Hemon
assisting.

Bersani Brothers defeated the
Quincy Sun, 8-5. Sean Jago had
the hat trick for Bersani and
Danny Cronin, Mike Murphy,
Ken Halloran, George Bouchard
and Fran Straughn one goal
apiece. Straughn and Mark
O'Brien had two assists each and
Halloran, Chuck Hogan and
Cronin one apiece. Mark Landry
scored twice for the Sun and
Chris Lamphere, Bill Foley and

Brian Duane once each. John
McDonald and Foley ead had
two assists and Mike Peterson,
Duane and Tom Lacey one
apiece.

Trucks defeated Doran &
Horrigan, 5-1. Mike Bennett and
Mike Guerri.ero had two goals
each and Pat Graham one.
Bunky Harte had two assists and
John Urbanus, Graham, Phil
Mahoney, John Masone and
Bennett one each. Mike Dunford
scored for Doran with assists for
John Molloy and Charlies
Larkin.

BANTAM HOUSE LEAGUE

W

L T Pts.

Burgin

Plainer 17

2

1

35

South

Shore ^'.

TV 13

6

1

27

Noonan

Press 12

6

1

25

Baskin

Robbins 1 2

8

0

24

Quincy

Sun 9

10

1

19

Blackwood 8

12

0

16

Johnson 6

12

2

14

Bersani

Bros. 5

11

4

14

Doran &

Horrigan 5

13

2

12

Trucks of

Quincy 5

12

2

12

• Squat Hotae

Back In Top Spot,
McCann, Maher Win

Back Realty moved into first
place in the Squirt House League
a point ahead of Hannon Tire
when it edged Hannon, 5-4.

Steve Denelsbeck had two
Back goals and Mark Sayers,
Willie Gallagher and Bob Flynn
one each. John Burm had two
assists and Flynn and Sayers one
apiece. For Hannon Dean
Phillips had two goals and Brian
Donovan and Jimmy Seymour
one each. Seymour and Donovan
had assists.

McCann topped Mclnnis, 5-1.
Pat Burke had two goals and
Bob Maimaron, Bill Bradley and
Tom Lester one' each. Paul
O'Connor had two assists and
Ted Walsh, Lester, Burke and

Squirt A

The Squirt A team lost to
Braintree, 2-1, to drop its record
to 16-7-6.

Bradley one apiece. Billy Bomar
scored for Mclnnis with John
Meade assisting. McCann is only
three points off the top.

Maher defeated Kyes, 4-2,
with Jimmy Brownell, Brian
Mock, Frank Maloney and Mike
Nourse scoring the goals and
Pete Kearney, Mock and Bob
Doyle having assists. Steve Reilly
and John McCarthy scored for
Kyes and Tim McGrath had an
assist.

Nardone edged Dee Dees, 2-0,
with Mark Massee in goal. Dick
Comeau and Mark Lamie had
the goals and Joe McArdle, Todd
McGregor and Brian Carney
assists. McGregor played an
outstanding game.

's Bow, 2-1

Dennis Furtado scored the
lone goal. Andy Shannon and
Tommy Corliss were in goal.

PLAZA OLDS BANTAM team of St. Ann's Youth Hockey League. Front row, left to right, Rick
Collins, Ricky Carroll, Paiif Carroll, Bob Carroll, Mike Flannery, Rich Carpenter, Dennis Dj erf and Eric
Olson. Back row, Coach Dan Carroll, Chuck Winters, Pete Orlando, Brian McMahon, Steve Clinton, John
Mulcahy, Karl Olson and Mark Stokes.

[Mclntire's Studio]

• St Ann's Hockey

Crestview, Bruins Widen Division Leads

Crestview continues to pull
away in the Bantam Division of
St. Ann's Youth Hockey League
and widened its lead to 11
points last week with a 4-2 win
over North Quincy K. of C.

Brian Schmitt had two goals
and Eric Bergstrom and Kevin
Kelly one each. Paul Howe, Fran
Kelly, Bergstrom, Jim Keller and
Tom Orrock had assists. For K.
of C. Dan Houlihan and Bob
Maloney had the goals.

Blackwood passed Bike 'n
Blade and moved into second
place with a 5-3 win over B 'n B.
Tom Nazzaro, Jack O'Leary,
Billy Cyr, Danny Bent and Steve
Burke scored for Blackwood and
Nazzaro and Cyr had assists.
Mike DeAngelo, Jim Orlando
and Bud Novack had B-'n B
goals.

Chuck Wagon defeated Plaza
Olds, 4-2. Ken Olson had two
goals and Mike Capone and Bill
Shine one each. Brian Donovan
was in goal. Rick Carroll and

Karl Olson scored for Plaza with
assists for Chuck Winters, Brian
McMahon and Eric Olson.

In the Pee Wee Division the
Bruins widened their lead to
three points with a 3-0 win over
Dunkin Donuts of North
Quincy. Greg Kelly, Ron
Hidalgo and Kyle Norton had
the goals. Mike Kintogas was in
goal.

Stone's Jewelry nipped the
Flyers, 2-1, on goals by John
Hurley and Joe McKenna. Bob
Sullivan had an assist. Ricky
Stempkoski was the goalie. Steve
McDonald scored the Flyers'
goal unassisted.

Keohane's topped Dairy
Queen, 5-3. Joe LaPierre, Pete
Clark, John Keller, Joe Duggan
and Kurt Olson scored for the
winners and Clark and LaPierre
had assists. Mike Bellotti was
outstanding in goaL Dan Rowley
had two goals and Andy Gillis
one for Dairy Queen and
Rowley had an assist.

ST. ANN'S HOCKEY

LEAGUE

Pee Wees

W

L

T

Pts.

Bruins

11

2

5

27

Dairy

Queen

10

4

4

24

Flyers

9

7

2

20

Keohane's

5

8

4

14

Stone's

Jewelry

3

8

6

12

Dunkin

Donuts

3

12

3

9

Bantams

W

L

T

Pts.

Crestview

14

2

0

28

Blackwood

7

6

3

17

Bike 'n

Blade

7

7

2

16

Plaza Olds

6

9

1

13

Chuck

Wagon

5

8

3

13

N. Quincy

K. of C.

2

9

5

9

The Pee Wee B team nipped
Hull, 5-4, to make its record
15-2^.

Tommy Roche and Tommy

Pee Wee B's Edge Hull, 5-4

Mullen had two goals each and
Chickie Milford the other. Joe
Rathgeb and Mark Boussy had
two assists each and Mike

Rowell, Chuckle Marshall, Mike
Panico and Steve Walsh one
apiece.

Bantam B's Win 2eth

The Bantam B team raised its
overall record to 26-2-2 and
league mark to 18-2-1 with a 5-1
win over Hull.

Jack Campbell had the goals
with assists for Jack Dunn, Tom
Koelsch, Bud Dogg, John Yaxter
and Billy Deitsch.

Pee Wee A's Blank Braintee 5-0

Daryl DeCristofaro was in
goal. John Jackson, Mike Pitts,
Mike Storer, Tom Pistorino and

The Pee Wee A's blanked
Braintree, 5-0, to make its
record 20-5-2.

Robbie McHugh h«d two
goals and Paul McGrath, Robbie
Zanardelli and Tommy Gerry

one each. Gerry and Neil Shea
had two assists each and Bobby
Currier and McHugh one each.

Comfy Down
1974-5

Ski Jackets

Regular $50 ^^m

Now >^S

Regular$75 Regular $80
Now $35 Now $40

Fisher C-4

Competition And Super Glas
Regular $170

Now

$90

Knitted ^
Ski Caps ^1 00

Only

Sweaters

All New
As Low As

$19

50

Free Parking • OPEN Every Night TUl 9 P.M.

Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 1 3, 1975

QJC Winds Up
With 14-12 Recoid

FLsk Question Mark. Too

The Quincy Junior College
basketball team completed a
successful Mass. Junior
Conference season Saturday
when it lost to Worcester
Industrial Tech, 81-75, in the
opening round of the conference
playoffs at Wentworth.

QJC finished its regular
season with a 14-12 record but
had a 10-4 conference mark to
qualify for the playoffs.

Worcester built up a 40-29
halftime lead and, although the
Collejuns managed to come back
to tie the score twice, they never
could move into the lead.

Jim Rogers was outstanding
in defeat as he scored 28 points
and hauled down 17 rebounds.
Tom Carmody added 18 points,
had 10 rebounds, eight assists
and seven steals, and the team's
top scorer, Kevin Gibson
completed a brilliant season with
15 points and 14 rebounds.

QJC had wound up the
regular season with a 99-74 rout
of Bryant and Stratton as
Gibson scored 26 points and had
15 rebounds. Rogers had 17
points and 15 rebounds, Ted
Meyer 16 points, Brian Cox 15
points and 10 assists and Dan
Donahue 14 rebounds.

Earlier the Collejuns had
blasted Worcester Junior
College, 99-75, with Bernie
Holleran scoring 23 points,
Gibson 20, Rogerts 19, and
Carmody 18. Rogers had 16
rebounds, Gibson 12 rebounds
and nine assists, Carmody 12
rebounds and six assists and
Meyer 12 rebounds and nine
assists.

Coach Earl Vermillion
commended the team's
cheerleaders. "They put posters
up in the gym all year and gave
us fine support," Vermillion
said.

North Trackmen
Dominate Road Race

The North Quincy track
team, whiclf enjoyed its most
successful winter season and was
unbeaten in its last eight meets,
dominated the recent 2.5-mile
road race at Fresh Pond,
Cambridge.

The Raiders' sensational Bart
Petracca won the race as North
swept the first three places.
Artie Barrett was second and

Ken O'Brien third. Ken Barrett
placed fifth, Bob Levenson
eighth and Geoff Hennessey of
the Quincy Track Club, a former
North star, was 1 0th.

Petracca, who made a
remarkable recovery from a knee
operation and returned to the
North team late in the season,
placed fourth in the mile at last
Friday's Coaches Invitational
Meet at Reading High.

Broad Meadows Matmen
Wrap Up Good Season

The Broad Meadows Junior
High wrestling team enjoyed one
of its best seasons this winter
with a 6-1 record and placed
second in the city league.

BM's lone loss was to
unbeaten league champion
Atlantic-North.

6M, coached by John Bogan,
also an assistant football coach
at Quincy High, won 15 of 45
medals in the city championship

meet.

The members of the squad
were Steve Notarangelo, 80
pounds; Frank Zamperini, 85;
Howey Park, 90; Jeff Taylor, 95;
Richard Brodeun, 100; Sean
Garvey, 105; Art Davis, 110;
Chris Defazio, 115; Tom Dedian,
120; Frank Dragone, 125; Skip
Fiddler, 129; Kevin Boudreau,
136; John Houten, 144; Peter
Cassidy, 152, and Ray Varrier,
heavyweight.

6 From Quincy, North
On Hockey All Store Team

The Quincy hockey team,
which missed a state tourney

TH. PRICE

IS DOWN
SELL NOW

SCRAP

Copper, Brass, Cost Iron
and Steol

PDM

Th* Nam* In Scrap

on The South Shor*

175 Interval* St., Quincy

"ormerly HayiMt Scrap Yatd

472-9251

berth by a single win or^tie^
placed four players on the
Suburban League all-star team.

Forwards Frank Guest and
Ted Wiedemann and defensemen
Rick Avery and Brian Nevins
were named to the star club.

Also selected were North
Quincy goalies Dick Wilson and
defenseman Paul O'Donnell.

Save up to 50%

an your Tax Prepariitions

CALL 337-8970

for Free, Convenient

"DO-IT-BY-MAIL"
Tax Preparation Kit

BOTH Federal Er State
Short Forms prepared for $7.50
Larger Savings On •jj^
Long Forms. Mp

POSTAXJNC. 3[

6 Commercial St. mn^

Weymouth. Mass. 02188 lr—\.

WANTED HOMEOWNtRS

\ wortb of J

I \_protbcjionM

Parts A Sarvica

I

WNOW

tmmjKn ceviMM

mm TIA« TO MX 9IIUA»m»

HOINEOWNERS

MM «f MWlm |M ai a awr

a "Q^I^Hm FttNH'' pMftiCHli PiMQf
INCUIMNO AN ANNUAL
(ML MNINIR OVMKAUL

77»4tM on 4M-11M

iOWTM SNOSB •■ eWTW
* 24-Hour Burnar Sarvica

* Automatic Oaflraa Fual Dallvariai

• Radio Olspatchad

H-.- «. FORTUNA FUEL CO.

M vrnwHSSM 40 rMf* tMptrtmM M Stnht

'9ttt tk« Hollow:
YeuBtmr

Can Tony C. Come Back ?

By TOM SULLIVAN
Quincy Sun Writer

The Red Sox spring training
season is in full swing and there
are two big questions being
asked by the team officials and
the fans. Can Tony Conigiliaro
come back after missing three
and a half years and give the Sox
a much-needed power designated
hitter?

Can Carlton Fisk return and
resume as one of the league's
premier catchers after knee
surgery? Fisk, on his way to
another out-standing season, was
sideUned from June 28 until the
end of the season last year.

All will be watching Tony C,
who insists he eye problems have
improved enough to try again
after being released by the
California Angels.

Tony played a key role in the
Sox drive to the 1967 pennant
before being sidelined for the
season on Aug. 19 after being hit
by a Jack Hamilton pitch and
suffering a fractured cheekbone.
He sat out the 1968 season,
returned in 1969 to receive
"Comeback Player of the Year"
honors and in 1970 continued
with career highs of 36 home
runs and 116 runs batted in.
After being traded to the Angels,
he had eye problems which cut

down his playing time and led to
his release.

Tony worked hard all winter
to get in shape and reported to
Florida several weeks ahead of
the other players.

He feels he can regain his
batting eye and help the Red
Sox this year and if he can, it
will be a great boost for the
team.

One of Boston's big
weaknesses last year was the lack
of a consistent designated hitter.
The Sox were among the
weakest in this department. If he
is anything like the Tony C. of
old, it will be good news.

Fisk underwent knee surgery
after trying to block Leon Lee
of Qeveland from scoring the
winning run in a June 28 game.
He suffered torn cartilages and
the Sox went steadily downhill
after he was sidelined.

He admittedly is worried
about being able to bend the
knee. If he has trouble, it will be
a big blow to the big catcher. He
also wonders how much it will
cut down his speed. For a big
man, he had good speed before
the accident.

Club officials and fans will
also be eyeing Doug Griffin, who
underwent back surgery during
the winter and will be trying to

keep his second base job.

For the fourth year in a row
last summer, he was disabled by
an injury. This time he was hit
over the left ear by a Nolan
Ryan fastball April 30 and
missed 5 1 games. At the time he
was the team's hottest hitter and
had a 15-game hitting streak. He
was successfully operated on for
a herniated disc which had
caused him back problems
throughout his career.

The Red Sox failed to help
themselves during the winter
trading season and, with the
Orioles and Yankees adding
considerable strength, it doesn't
appear the Sox can hope for
better than a third place finish.

As usual, their chances
depend on many if's. In addition
to those surrounding Conigliaro,
Fisk and Griffin, others include
the ability of Reggie Cleveland
and Rick Wise to rebound from
disappointing seasons and live up
to expectations, whether Rick
Burleson or Mario Guerriero can
fill the bill at shortstop and
whether Rico Petrocelli can have
another good year at third base.

The Sox, in our opinion, have
strengthened themselves in one
category, the addition of the
popular Johnny Pesky as coach.
Making him first base coach and
batting instructor, we feel, was a
master stroke.

O'Brien Club, Gamblers
Await Title Showdown

The Cranberry Basketball
League championship, now
between two Quincy teams, will
need another game to decide the
winner and at this writing the
date and site were not
determined.

The deciding game between
the O'Brien Qub and Gamblers
was to have been played next
Sunday but both teams are
entered in a tournament
Saturday and Sunday at
Braintree High and another date
was to have been selected.

The O'Brien Club failed to
clinch the title last Sunday when
it was nipped by the Gamblers,
90-88, in one of the best games
between the rivals at North

Quincy High. Ironically, the
O'Briens had swept the previous
three games with the Gamblers.
The Gamblers moved into the
final series in the double
elimination playoff series by
eliminating the Boston Stars,
95-80, Saturday at Brockton. It
was the Gamblers' second win
over the Stars in the playoffs.

Mark Raterink led the
Gamblers' scorers Sunday with
26 points but Mike Greenlaw,
one of several former North
Quincy High players in the
game, was the difference
between the two teams.

Greenlaw scored 24 points

including a long bomb at the

'halftime buzzer to increase the

Gamblers' lead to six, another

basket at the third period buzzer
to put his team ahead by two,
and four straight foul shots in
the last 23 seconds of the game.

Gary Bowen had 27 points
and Alan Dal ton 25 to spark the
O'Brien Club.

In the Gamblers' win over the
Stars, Greenlaw was again the
sparkplug with 25 points.

Both Quincy teams are busy
in tournaments. Last week the
O'Briens won a tournament in
Clinton and the Gamblers earlier
had won the 43rd annual
Kiwanis Tournament in
Plymouth. The O'Briens, among
other events, will play in
upcoming tournaments in
Braintree, Plymouth and
Norwich, Conn.

Squirt B Minors Blanic Abington

The Squirt B Minor team
blanked Abington, 6-0, in the B
League to make its record in
that league 1 5-4-2.

Bobby Ready and Tom
O'Connor had two goals each
and Tom Lester and John
O'Connell one each. Rick
Durham had two assists and
Ready, O'Connor, O'Connell

and Dave DiCarlo one apiece.

The team lost to Rockland in
a B League game, 2-0. In the A
League, the B's defeated W.
Bridgewater, 2-1, to make its
record in that league 3-3-0.

Dave Allen and O'Connell
had the goals and Rick Reardon
and DiCarlo assists.

The B Minors also edged

Hanover, 3-2, on goals by
Ready, Dick Tapper and
Durham and assists for
O'Connell, Lester, Reardon and
Chris Harrington. The team
nipped Roslindale, 3-2, with
Ready having two goals and
O'Connor one and assists for
O'Connell, Ready and DiCarlo.
Goalies were Mike Devonshire
and Timmy O'Connell.

BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL
FIELD PERMITS

"All baseball and softball field applications for use of Quincy baseball and softbail leagues
and teams must be in the office of the Park Department by Monday, April 7, 1975 at
4:30 p.m. at the John F. Kennedy Health Center, Room 27, 1120 Hancock Street,
Quincy, Mass. 02169."

CITY OF QUINCY

PA RK A ND R EC RE A TION BOA RD
Joseph E. Burke, Chairman

Theodore DeCristofaro

Vice Chairman
Katherine G. McCoy

Secretary
Josphe F. Brophy

Gerard A. Coletta, Jr.

Harold R. Davis

Joseph M. Lydon

Richard J. Koch

Commissioner of Natural Resources

Bowling

Thursday, March 13, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 27

Women Merchants Roll High

The 20lh annual South Shore
Women's Candlepin Bowling
Tourney sponsored by The Koch
Club of Quincy completed the
quarterfinal round Sunday
afternoon at the Merrymount
Daylight Alleys with six teams
competing.

The Women Merchants
bowled high for the day to edge
out the Keglerettes 1505-1491,
while the Coffee Royals
returned from a tourney bye to
defeat the Classie Lassies
1495-1438, and the Hull
Monday night league topped the
Woodshooters 1432-1412.

The Alley Kats sitting out a
bye, after bowling high 2 weeks
ago, will join Sunday's three
winners in the tourney
semi-finals next Sunday.

The Women Merchants in a
tight contest lost the first string
by two pins to The Keglerettes,
but won the second by 10 and
carried an eight-pin lead into the
last string when the winners
posted a respectable 529, and
the losers 523.

The Women Merchants
displayed a consistent team
effort in the win as Noreen
Mastroianni led the attack with
313, and was aided by Doreen
Barrett and Ellie lacobucci each
with 304, Edna Walker 300, and
Elaine Rozanski 284.

Mary Chiavaroli was high for
the losers with 333, followed by
Bonnie Damore 318, Dot
Cappolla 286, and Sandy Burke
280.

The Coffee Royals jumped
off to a 25-pin first string lead
over the Classie Lassies, the
winners continued in the second
string but only could win by
four pins. The losers hit their
high point in the last string, but
the Coffee Royals first string
lead was insurmountable.

Debbie Raymond with 308
led an even scoring effort by the
winners, followed by Ann
Casanova 298, Sandy Barrie 297,
and Marge Morrissey and Taffy
Serroni 296 each.

Marge Crowell with 306 was

leading scorer for the losers

followed by Carol Stenmon 304,
Joan Stoaver 281, Corrine
Williamson 275, and Mary
Camparato 272.

The Hull Monday night
league won their opening string
over the Woodshooters by 14
pins and lost the second by 12
to carry a two-pin lead into the
final. The third string was even
all the way until the ninth and
10th boxes when the winners
pulled away for their 20-pin
triumph.

Tina Goodwin was top
bowler for Hull with 318, and
was assisted in the win by Sheila
Hurst 291, Linda Levine 279,
Lois Peacock 273, and Gail
Mitten 271.

Kathy Kaberides with 296
was top for the losers, Pat Lowe
posted a 287, June Hillier 281,
and Fran McGann 278.

Helen Riley with 355 holds
high tourney three string total to
date, while Bonnie Damore with
137 was high single.

Patricia Nestor Memorai Tropliy To Be Presented

The Koch Club of Quincy
will present a special award at
the close of the 20th annual
South Shore Women's Candlepin
Bowling Tournament to the
outstanding bowler in the
20-year history of the event.

In recognition of this feat, a
trophy named the Patricia R.
Nestor Memorial Trophy will be
presented the person chosen for
this special tourney honor.

The late Miss Nestor,
participated in the tournament
for the last 14 years, died
suddenly last July. One of the
outstanding woman bowlers on

the South Shore, she would have
been one of those considered for
the award.

An outspoken advocate of
girls' and women's athletic and
recreational activities. Miss
Nestor was an enthusiastic fan of
the major national sporting
events.

Miss Nestor bowled with the
Sacred Heart Sodality from
1956 to 1958 in the South
Shore Candlepin Women's
Tournament and in 1959
assisted in organizing the Alley

Kats Bowling League and
participated with that team in

the tournament for the next 16
years until her death. She started
with a 92 average in 1959 with
the Alley Kats and had a 104
average in her final year of
bowling, 1974.

She played first base and
pitched for North Quincy High
School and Mary Pratt's former
North Quincy Raiderettes,
outstanding girls' softball team.

The award will include the 20
years of competition in the
tournament and a person
qualifying will be required to
have participated for more than
10 years.

IViariani Team Paces Sparrow League

Annette Mariani's team lead
the Sparrow Bowling League
with a 40-24 record and total
pinfall of 10,812, followed by
Norma McDonough's team
39-25 [10,4881; Alice Faiella,
36-28 [10,468]; Nina Angelis,
34-30 [10,787] ; Anna DiNardo,
26-38 [10,494]; and Carmela
Tombari 17^7 [10,291].

Angelis, who holds the high
three for the season of 390,
rolled a 364 last week with
strings of 126, 120 and 118. She
marked up 1 1 spares. Her team
also rolled the high team three
for the season of 1443.

Faiella has high average of
98.7, followed by Angelis, 98.5;
Mariani, 98.0; DiNardo, 96.3:

McDonough, 94.3; Tombari and
Helen Higgins, 91.2; Olga
Franceschini, 90.9; Kay Nelson,
89.9, and Minnie Coletti, 89.6.

Angelis leads every
department with high single of
175, high three of 390 and her
team has high single of 512 and
high three of 1443.

Avitable, Saivatore Teams Tie For SOI Lead

Joe Avitable's team and
Mario Salvatore's team are tied
for the Quincy Sons of Italy
Lodge 1295 Bowling League
lead with 39-17 records.

They are followed by
Menadue, 29-27; Forbush,
28-28; Pagnani, 26-30; Delorio,

26-30; Marella, 21-35; and
Onorato, 16-40.

Avitable leads the Top Ten
with a 105 average, followed by
Chet Forbush, 102; Pepe
Pagnani, 100; John Inferrera, 99;
John Marella, 98; Larry Attardo,
Arnold Miele, Jack Brown and

Mario Saivatore, 97, and Fred
Litterio, 96.

Forbush has high single of

128 and high three of 342.
Salvatore's team has high three
of 1432 and Delorio's team high

single of 499^

Keiliher Team Koch Club Winners

Capt. Bob Kelliher's team has
won the first half of the Koch
Club Boys Bofwling League with
46 wins and 8 losses.

Other members of the
winning team include, Dan
Batts, Bob Shaheen, Mike Dulkis
and Mike Wallace.

The individual leaders in the
average department include
12-year old Richard Halberg
105.5, Bob KeUiher 89.6, Steve
Donovan 86.6, Tom Koch 85.4,
Steve Miceli 85.0, Joe McGinley
84.9, John Mahony 84.8, Paul
Butts 84.4, Mike McGann 83.0
and Jim Magnia 82.5.

Ranging from 8 to 13 years.
The league bowls every Saturday
morning at 8:30 a.m. at the

Merrymount Daylight Alleys, 17 Broad St., Quincy.

PICKUPS

AND
DELIVERIES

^3-ftl^

[Want Some Help?

BILL'S

TRUCKING

oo

For Home
Delivery

Call
471-3100

I mn mM

Specialists in TV Repairs

Color Or Black And Wliite

With Licensed TV Repair Men Using the
Latest Equipment For Fast Service

SER VICE DEPT. ENTRANCE 12 REVERE RD.,QUINC\

Ask About Our Credit Plan For Repairs
479-1350 • SPECIAL RATES FOR CARRY-IN SERVICE

Burke Club Takes
Little Loop Lead

The DA George Burke Club
took over sole possession of first
place in the Quincy BowUng
Little Loop by one point as it
took a 3-1 decision over Atlantic
Fuel Oil while second place
Montclair Men's Club split with
the Rep. Joseph Brett Club.

With five weeks remaining,
only three points separate the
top three teams.

The team standings: Burke
Club, 55-25 [total pinfall of
25,6521; Montclair, 52-26
(25,4581; Granite Lodge 1451
lAM, 52-28 [25,0561; James R.
Mclntyre Club, 45-35 [25,248] ;
George F. Bryan VFW Post,
43-37 [26,1621; Local 513
NEJB. AFL-CIO, 42-38

[24,8571; Richard M. Morrissey
Club, 40-40 [25,2341 ;Wollaston
Blvd. Bowladrome, 37-43
[24,5611; Atlantic Fuel Oil,
28-5 2 [24,2411 and Quincy
Elks, 18-62 [24,2801.

Mike Regan of Montclair
rolled the high weekly three of
336 and high single of 121.
Mclntyre Club rolled high team
three of 1369 and high single of
478.

Regan leads the Top Ten with
an average of 103.32, followed
by Jim McAllister, 100.1 7; Brian
O'Toole, 98.1; Joe Godas,
93.20; John Andrews, 93.19;
John GuUins, 92.45; Paul
O'Toole, 92.42; Jim Little, 90.8;
Ken Brodie, 90.45, and Paul
Anastas, 89.41.

Mastroianni Paces Women

Noreen Mastroianni tops the
Women Merchants Bowling
League with an average of 103.5.

She is followed by Bev
Putnam, 102.8; Edna Walker,
102.4; Taffy Serroni, 100.7;
Ellie lacobucci, 100.4; Sandy
Barrie, 99.7; Elaine Rozanski,
99.6; Mai Adams, 98.1; Nancy
Bates, 96.7 and Doreen Barrett,
96.6.

The league standings:

Chiminiello Oil, 119-73; South
Shore Candy, 112-80; Ho Jo's,
W. Quincy, 106-86; Pepe's
Express, 91-101; Merrymount
Lanes, 79-113, and The Body
Smith Shop, 69-123.

Joyce Agnew has high three
of 337 and high single of 122.
South Shore Candy has high
team three of 1482 and high
single of 5 1 7

RENT A
NEW CAR

rPEE fUTlONVvlDE RESERVATIONS

WE RENT FORDS AND OTHER FINE CARS

FREE OUT-OF TOWN RESERVATIONS — 80O-874 5000

(no chargHHo calling party)

ECOMO-

OJ^

A SERMCE OF WISTISi.IKH .S/;

1 1

50

1 1

0

24 hrs.

FRE

Ml

LES

Car Stolen or Damaged?

Can lial

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

f

^^

Sun Thursday, March 1 3, 1975

ENTERTAINMENT/ARTS

WINNERS OF THE Quincy Art Association's Exhibition at the Thomas Crane Library are shown with
the judges. From the left are second prize winner Robert A. LeNormand of Quincy, Judge Joseph
Smongeski of Wollaston, first prize winner Cela Swirbalus of Quincy, third prize winner William
D'Attilio also of Quincy, fourth prize winner R. G, Mulligan of Weymouth, and Judge George Wilson of
Weymouth. The paintings are on exhibit through March.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

2 Local Residents In Dartmouth Glee Club Concert

Daily
Luncheon
Specials

[Friday, March 14

Fresh Fried Shrimp
ISaturday, IWarch 15

Chicken Livers
[Monday, March 17

Hamburg & Onions I
^Tuesday, March 18

Baked Virginia Ham I
Wednesday, March 19

Fried Filet of Flounder :
Thursday, March 20

Chicken Pilaf

Murphy's Restauranti

Since 1942
1 600 Hancock St., Quincy

The daughter of a Quincy
bank president and a former
Quincy resident are members of
the Dartmouth College Glee
Club scheduled to perform a
concert tonight [Thursday] at
Central Junior High School in
Brain tree.

Kathy Kelley, daughter of
William E. KeUey. president of

Hancock Bank and Trust Co. in
Quincy, and Cheryl A. Newman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C.
Newman of 14 Tingley St.,
Braintree, formerly of Quincy,
are both first soprano singers in
the Dartmouth Glee Club.

The concert will begin at 8
p.m.

Blinstrubs,
Old Coloh

H

ouse

760MORRISSEY BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700

HOLLYWOOD HOTLINE

Misty gets ready

for Marilyn role

By NANCY ANDERSON
Copley Newf Service

HOLLYWOOD - Misty
Rowe, the blonde chosen
through a loolc-alike contest
to play Marilyn Monroe in
Austamerican Productions'
"Goodbye, Norma Jean,"
made her debut as a profes-
sional performer jumping out
of a cake in a black bikini
while brandishing a sign pro-
claiming, "Oldies But
Goodies," for a record com-
pany.

Offsetting that, she at-
tended Pasadena Playhouse
on a scholarship, so presum-
ably the kid can act.

Among her credits since
her leap from the cake are 78
appearances on "Hee Haw,"
semiregular appearances as
Wendy in "Happy Days," a
role in the ABC-TV treatment
of "Pretty Boy Floyd," a spot
in the "Doris Day Show," and
a part in the film "The Hitch-
hikers."

Also to her credit are her
vital statistics: 36-24-d6!

Robert Goulet's c(»npany,
Rogo Productions, in cooper-
ation with the Los Angeles
Qvic Light Opera Associ-
ation, will produce "Came-
lot" at the Dorothy Chandler
Pavillion in Los Angeles to
run Sept. 2 through Oct. 18.

Goulet, who soared to inter-
national stardom as Launce-

MISTY ROWE
... a lot to her credit

lot in the Broadway produc-
tion of "Camelot" a dozen
years ago, will play King Ar-
thur in the upcoming
presentation and, at this writ-
ing, is hunting for somewie to
take on his old role. If you
were a young singer,
wouldn't you be nervous
playing Launcelot with
Goulet on stage? In the origi-
nal Broadway show, Richard
Burton was Arthur and Julie
Andrews was Guinevere, an-
other part not yet cast.

Marty Ingels says he'd like
to shout from the house tops
that he loves Shirlev Jones.

Bobby Hackett Cuts Jazz Album

Bobby Hackett has been
around a long, long time. Way
back in the early 1940s he was
recording that memorable
trumpet solo on "String of
Pearls" with the Gtenn Miller
orchestra.

But, as they say in the
trade, Bobby still has his
chops. He joins with tenor
saxophonist Zoot Sims, gui-
tarist Bucky Pizzarelli, bass-
ist Richard Davis, piano

great Hank Jones and drum-
mer Mel Lewis for some
splendid jazz riffs on a Flying
Dutchman album called
"Strike Up the Band."

Highlight of the LP has to
be "Blue Moment," which is
the blues as it should be
played. The group also does
exciting things with "Em-
braceable You," "These
Foolish Things," and Cole
Porter's "What Is This Thing
Called Love?"

Celebrate

St. Patrick's

Day At Yhe

29 Hancock St., Quincy - 328-1500
12 NOON TO CLOSING MONDAY, MARCH 17

fli Corned Beef and Cabbage Buffet ^2'*

All you can eat
W Continuous entertainment starting at 4 p.m.
^Sing-A-Long with Irish Music
I Featuring "Cookbook " for your listening and dancing

^^<^°
>

Monday Night 7:30

* Early Bird Game

* Regular Games $50

* Two Special Games

* $500 Progressive Games

* Door Prizes

Sacred Heart School Hall
386 Hancock St., North Quincy

I

►•♦fffi

IN THE
FiRESIDELOUNgL

125 SEA ST. .QUINCY 471-1623

•30 i

i

Thursday, March 13, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 29

DEATHS

Joseph E. Quilici, 48, of
Quincy, unexpectedly at Quincy
Qty Hospital, March 2.

Miss Eleanor Gardner, 64, of
28 Chapman St., at South Shore
Hospital, Weymouth, March 1.

Vincent D. Ladrigan, 64, of
72 Narragansett Road,
unexpectedly at Carney
Hospital, Boston, March 3.

Albert F. Martell, 64, of
Quincy, at Quincy Gty Hospital,
March 3.

Mrs. Willa Trask [Smith]
Jenks, 60, of 63 Elm St.,
Scituate, formerly of Quincy, at
South Shore Hospital,
Weymouth, March 3.

Mrs. Eleanor T. [Bouzan]
Kenney, 47, of 1063 Washington
St., Whitman, formerly of
Quincy, at home, March 2.

Miss Frances M. Gardiner, 76,
of 51 Shirley St., at Quincy Gty
Hospital, March 3.

Edward L. Ellgner, 85, of
Boxwood Drive, West
Barnstable, formerly of Quincy,
unexpectedly at his home,
March 3.

Mrs. Bridget [Connelly]
Joyce, 88, of Elm St., at Quincy
Gty Hospital, March 2.

Anthony Grassia, 81, of 95
Martensen St., at Quincy Gty
Hospital, March 3.

Mrs. Bernice [Peterson]
Kibitz. 60, of 85 Narraganiett
Rd, enroute to Quincy Gty
Hospital, March 4.

Miss Grace A. Howe, 98, of
41 Central St., Gardner,
formerly of Quincy, at her
home, March 4.

Mrs. Mary M. [Harding]
Corcoran, 64, of Quincy, at
Quincy Gty Hospital, March 5.

Raymond L. Surette, 84, of
71 Pearl St., Weymouth,
fomierly of Quincy, at Quincy
Gty Hospital, March 5.

Thomas E. Campbell, 65, of
15 Bowdoin St., at Quincy Gty
Hospital, March 5.

Barney Galaid, 76, of 109
Curtis Ave., at the Veterans
Administration Hospital,
Jamaica Plain, March 5.

Mrs. Julia M. [LearyJ Ahern,
87, of 1342 Liberty St.,
Brain tree, formerly of Quincy,
at Quincy Gty Hospital, March
5.

Mrs. Mary G. [Shaughnessey]
LeCount, 76, of Abington,
formerly of Quincy, at home,
March 6.

Wotaston
Florists

472-
285S

Flowers For
All Occasions

679 Hancock St
Wollaston

Point Congregational To Celebrate 25^^ Anniversary

Donald P. Lackey, 59, of
Quincy, at the Veterans
Administration Hospital,
Jamaica Plain, March 6.

Mrs. Eva [Taylor] Long, 67,
of 4 6 Weymouth St., at
University Hospital, Boston,
March 6.

Mrs. Isabelle J. [MacLeod]
MacLeod, 82, of 1 5 Pleasant St.,
at Quincy Gty Hospital, March
6.

William G. Lyons, 71, of 211
Franklin St., at the Jewish
Memorial Hospital, Boston,
March 7.

Dr. Harold E. Bessin. 62, of*
55 Brian Ave., Stoughton,
formerly of Quincy, at
University Hospital, Boston,
March 7.

Mrs. Katherine M. [Rosanna]
Proctor, 66, of 37 Jackson St.,
at Quincy Gty Hospital, March
7.

Mrs. Hulda [Sedig]
Waihkonen, 90, of 168 Center
St., at Quincy Gty Hospital,
March 7.

Gerard M. Wallace, 26, of
Quincy, at the Veterans
Administration Hospital,
Brockton. March 7.

Mrs. Gilda [Pessia] DiMonte,
52, cf 70 Quarterdeck Rd, at
Quincy Gty Hospital, March 8.

Mrs. Gara M. [Lundstrom]
Norling. ^ of 19 Arnold St.. at
a local ntming home, March 8.

Mrs. Nora T. [TwomeyJ Bell,
63, of Quincy, at Quincy Gty
Hospital, March 9.

Philip J. Mecurio, 80, of
Quincy, unexpectedly at Quincy
Gty Hospital, March 9.

Henry F. Flaherty, 62, of 36
Sullivan Rd, unexpectedly at his
\ home, March 9.

William A. Martinez, 75, of
15 Heath St., at home, March
10.

Mrs. Irene G. [MacKenzieJ
Murphy, 68, of 753 Southern
Artery, at Quincy Gty Hospital,
March 10.

Eric A. Martinson, 83, of
1304 Quincy Shore Drive, at
Quincy Gty Hospital, March 10.

Russell A. Adams, 72, of 7
Andrews Rd, at Quincy City
Hospital, March 11.

Quincy Point Congregational
Church will celebrate the silver
anniversary of its present house
of worship Sunday with a 4 p.m.
service of worship.

Located at 444 Washington
St., the present church worship
was dedicated Sunday, March
17, 1950.

Participating in the service

will be the church's three
ministers: Rev. Ronald J. Cebik,
Rev. Bedros Baharian and Rev.
Philip J. Mayher Jr. They will be
assisted by a number of Quincy
Point parishioners.

The service will celebrate the
past as well as rededicate parish
members to the future.

Rev. George Hodgkins,

minister of the United First
Church of Christ in Scituate and
a former Quincy Pointer, will
deliver the sermon at the service.
A tea in the social hall will
follow. All who have shared in
the life of the church are invited
to attend the day's celebration,
planned by the church's
Executive Committee.

Adams Shore Church To Participate In FISH

The Adams Shore
Community Church, 175
Albatross Rd, has been invited
to participate in FISH, a
fast-growing, world-wide
volunteer movement.

Participants in "Friends In

Service Helping" answer varied
individual appeals for assistance:
driving the aged, assisting the
suddenly ill, taking a mother or
child to the hospital, visiting -
either in person or via telephone
- with the ill, aged and shut-ins.

Harriet Skoog, Adams Shore
coordinator of the FISH
program, said volunteers may
donate as much time as they
wish. Those interested in
volunteering can contact Mrs.
Skoog at her home.

S.S. Jewish Center Plans Pre-Passover Workshop

The South Area Jewish
Community Center is planning a
pre-passover workshop for the
community as well as the Center
families. The Pre-Pesach
workshop is scheduled for
Sunday, March 16, from 2:30 to
5:00 p.m. at the Center's Quincy
building.

B. Burton Schneider,
president of the Community
Center said the main purpose of
the program is to enhance
Jewish family activities in the
home. Music, cooking and ritual
are the three main areas of
concentration and will be
presented in an atmosphere

allowing the entire family to
part icipate. After the
workshops, there will be a
display of children's handicrafts,
a model Seder table, and Pesach
refreshments will be served.

Albert Karp, Chairman of the
Senior Adult Committee of the
SAJCC, has announced deposits
are now being accepted for the
second annual Spring Trip. This
year's trip will be to Homowack
Lodge, Spring Glen, New York
and will include five days and
four nights, from June 8 to June
12.

The Homowack Lodge offers
such enjoyable activities as

indoor-outdoor pools, health
clubs, and an 18 hole golf
course. Transportation will be
by bus, and the cost is $130
including three meals a day, tax
and tips. For more information,
contact Eleanor Landa at
773-3000.

Fight
Lung
Disease

Fight emphysema,

ti iberculosis, air pollution

'Substance' Christian Science Lesson

First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 20 Greenleaf St.,
Quincy will hear a
Lesson-Sermon this Sunday on
the subject of "SUBSTANCE".

The Golden Text is from
Jeremiah 29: "Ye shall seek me.

Uncle Roy
Says:

To Charge

Your

Flowers

on one of your ntajor credit cards
by phone

Roy's Flowers

94 Washington St., Quincy

472-1900

and find me, when ye shall
search for me with all your
heart. And I will be found of
you, saith the Lord."

Sunday School and Church
Service are at 10:45 a.m.

MEMORIAL
GIFTS

EVERYTHING THAT IS
WORTHWHILE &
APPRECIATED Bt
YOUR CHURCK-

A.E.GOODHUE

COMPANY
VESTMENT MANUFACTURERS
500 IN STOCK
1163 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCV -472-3090

L

COMPLETELY
SURROUNDED -
BY GOD'S CARE

Three challenges - one at
home, another with a serious
disease; and a third on the
battlefield - were handled
through an awareness of God's
ever presence.

SUNDAY

7il5a.m. WHDH850ke
8:30 a.m. WCOZ-FM 94.5 mc
10.15 a.m. WJDA 1300 kc
10:30 a.m. WCOPl 150 ke

theTRMTH

rhdHCfllS

A Christian Mtne* radio tariat

74ELMSTREET-QUINCY

326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY

Director

M. JOSEPH SWEENEY
Telephone 773-2728

■ As one of the leading funeral directors in more
than 850 cities affiliated with National Selected
Morticians, we place fanily interests first.

To us that means helping families
avoid unwise decisions due to lack
of information or a restricted
selection. It means no sur-
prises when the bill comes.

Sweeney/ Sro^Aers

HOME FOR FUNERALS

RICHARD T. SWEENEY SR.
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.

1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.

472-6344

dOC

3IK=»*»

MIC

MIC

the

NSM
.family

protection
plan
fosts
nothing _...

confirm arrangements in writing at the time they

are made.

It helps families obtain the service that best

meets their

individual needs.

You can count on it.

KEOHANE FUNERAL HOME

We offer a
wide selec-
tion in a

broad range
of prices. We
provide full infor-
mation with
prices plainly
displayed including a
descriptionof what is

338 Hancock St.

785 Hancock St.

773-3551

*>

Page 30 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 13, 1975

% Girls Hockey

Comettes To Face
Shooting Stars Saturday

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

The Quincy Comettes, an
all-star team from the Girl*'
Division of the Quincy Yc
Hockey Association, will favc
the South Shore Shooting Stars
Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at the
Youth Arena.

The last time the teams met
the Shooting Stars pulled out a
last-minute 4-3 win.

At 9:30 the Youth
Executives, made up of fathers
and coaches of the Comettes,
will meet the Gillette All-Stars.
Last week the Comettes
dropped a 6-1 decision to the
Massport Jets "B" team. Shawn
O'Leary had the only Quincy
goal with assists for Eileen Marr
and Paula Constas.

Earlier the Comettes had
dropped a 2-1 squeaker to
Marblehead, with Mary Ellen
Riordan scoring the goal and
Terry Flynn and Maureen Santry
assisting.

In last week's league games
Tiffany, following a shocking
win over the league-leading Red
Barons, made it two in a row
with a 5-3 verdict over
Squantum Mobile.

Sue Rugg had the hat trick
and Peggy Burchill two goals for
Tiffany. Mary Wiedemann had
two assists and Kathy Hussey,
Lori Clarke, Terry Flynn,
Joanne Ruane, Sugar Cenga and
Marie McAuliffe one apiece.

For Squantum O'Leary and
Linda Fitzgerald had the goals
with assists for Colleen
McAuliffe, Sue Gallery and
O'Leary.

The Barons bounced back to
defeat Team Quincy, 5-2, to
clinch first place. Constas scored
twice and Lisa NorUng, Marr and
Missy Shaefer once each. Marr
had two assists and Constas,
Norling, Kathy Flynn and Leslie
Bishop one each. Riordan and
Mary Ann McCarthy scored for
Team Quincy and Beth Cohnan
had two assists and McCarthy
and Riordan one apiece.

Earlier Tiffany had provided
the upset of the season by
handing the Red Barons their
only loss, 4-2.

Teny Flynn had the hat trick
and a ssisted on Mary
Wiedemann's goal. Sue Rugg
assisted on all three» Flynn goals
and Wiedemann also had an
assist. Ginny Weeks was
outstanding in goal. For the
Barons Tracey Bowe and Joan
Lally had the goals with assists
for Lally, Bowe, Missy Shaefer
and Kristin O'Gara.

Mary Ellen Riordan scored all

Midget A's

The Midget A team lost to
Canton, 6-3, at the Charles River
Rink to make its record 13-5-5.
Mark Paolucci, Brian Watts
and Dennis Bertoni had the
Quincy goals. Tom Cahill had
two assists and Dave Peters and
Matt Schaefer one each.

The A's were eliminated from
the state championship tourney
by a powerful Marlboro team,
8-3, Saturday.

Dave Perdios, Bertoni and
Dave Previte had the goals and
John Fitzgerald an assist. The
goals by Perdios and Bertoni
were unassisted.

Excelling for Quincy were
Jim McConville, John Chiavaroli,
Mike Wilson, Jerry DeLuca, Paul
Hanlon and John Andrews. Joe
Cullen and Ron Berzenowicz
shared the goalie chores.

five goals to spark Team Quincy
to a 5-3 win over Squantum
Mobile. Two assists went to Beth
Colman and Mary Ann
McCarthy and one apiece to
Joanne Troy and Joan Lewis.
Outstanding defense was
displayed by Lauren Apollo.
Laura Light had two goals and
Maureen Santry one for
Squantum. Linda FitzGerald,
Shawn O'Leary, Ann McCanon
and Betsy Kane had assists.

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NO.75F0556-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of MYRTLE F. DURGIN 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 W.
AGNEW of Orleans in the County of
Barnstable 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
Apr. 23, 1975, the rehim day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Feb. 25, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
3/6-13-20/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0473-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of ALICE P. KENNEDY 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 ALICE
DOHERTY 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
Apr. 2, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M, FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisFeb. 20, 1975

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
3/6-13-20/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M0275-S1

Mite B'ff Fall

The Mite B team fell to
fourth place in the league as a
result of a 4-1 loss to Abington
at the Rockland rink. The team's
record dropped to 13-7-3.

Jeff Murphy scored the only
Quincy goal.

To RALPH STANLEY
CARPENTER of [South] Berwick,
in the State of Maine.

A petition has been presented to
said Court by your wife EDNA MAE
CARPENTER of Quincy, in the
County of Norfolk, representing that
you fail, without justifiable cause, to
provide suitable support for her; 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.

If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Apr. 16, 1975, 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 Feb. 19, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
3/6-13-20/75

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 74P2478

To all persons interested in the
estate of ROGER E. BATES 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
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
Apr. 2, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
Feb. 18, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
2/27 3/6-13/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0244-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of EMMA E. GUGLIELMI 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 A.
GUGLIELMI 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
Apr. 2, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisFeb. 18, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register:
2/27 3/6-13/75

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 198228

To all persons interested in the
estate of DORIS W. KENDALL 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
Apr. 2, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Feb. 19, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
2/27 3/6-13/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 23362

To A. JOYCE PRIESTLY of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk,
respondent.

A petition has been presented to
said Court by JAMES JOSEPH
PRIESTLY of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk, petitioner, as he was the
libellant in a libel for divorce filed in
this Court against the respondent,
praying: that the decree of this Court
dated February 9, 1968 as modified
on April 10, 1968 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
Apr. 16, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court
thisFeb. 21, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY

2/27 3/6-13/75 ''^'"'

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 159134

To all persons interested in the
estate of REBECCA J. HANSEN late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.

DAVID HANSEN executor of the
will of said Rebecca J. Hansen has
presented to said Court for allowance
his first and final account, said
account being rendered by WILLIAM
E. CROWELL administrator with the
will annexed of the estate of DAVID
HANSEN, now deceased.

GORDON HANSEN,
administrator with the will annexed
of said decedent, Rebecca J. Hansen,
has presented to said Court for
allowance his first and final account,
said account being rendered by
SHIRLEY M. HANSEN,
administratrix of the estate of
Gordon Hansen, now deceased.

SHIRLEY M. HANSEN,
administratrix with the will annexed
of said decedent, Rebecca J. Hansen,
has presented to the 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
May 28, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Mar. 5, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
3/13-20-27/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0574-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of MADELEINE M. 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 MICHAEL B.
MURPHY, JR. of Weymouth 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
Apr. 9, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisFeb. 28, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
3/13-20-27/75

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0612-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of JOHN H. MARTIN 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 W.
MARTIN of Winterhaven 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
Apr. 16, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Mar. 3, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
3/13-20-27/75

LOST PASSBOOK

The following passbook No. 4135-7
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 Coop Bank, 120 Granite St.,
Quincy.
3/1 3-20/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0437-A1

To all persons interested in the
estate of MICHAEL ANGELO
MORIELLO also known as
MICHAEL ANGELO MORIELLI 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
ANTONETTA F. GIANGRANDE of
Melrose in the County of Middlesex
and ANNA MARIA CIAMPA of
Maiden in the County of Middlesex
be appointed administratrices of said
estate 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
Mar. 26, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisFeb. 14,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
2/27 3/6-13/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfblk, ss. Probate Court

No. 198072

To all persons interested in the
estate of GEORGE L. ANDERSON
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 \n said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Apr. 2, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD.
Esquire, First Judge of said Court
thisFeb. 21,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

Register.

2/27 3/6-13/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M0356-D1

To LAWRENCE L. HOWLAND of
Parts Unknown.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife, CHRISTINE M.
HOWLAND 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 May 23, 1975, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Feb. 28, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

3/13-20-27/75 ^'^'''''

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 74P0597-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of MARGARET A. FOSTER
late of Quuicy 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 DALTON E.
SMART 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
Apr. 16, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court'
thisMar. 4, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

Register.
3/13-20-27/75

Thursday, March 13, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 31

At General Dynamics

Experienced Fitters

[Steel Trades]

Minimum 3 yeais experience in shq>building
prefened. Heavy steel erectors & sheet metal
workers with equivalent experience will be
considered. Must read plans.

A backlog of 8 contracts for LNG tankers, worth
over $750 million, means '.ong term employment
security. Top rates. Company pakl benefits
include: Major Medfeal, Hospital and Life
Insurance, Retirement Plan. 1 1 Paid Holidays. PaW
vacation after one year.

Apply anytime between 8 and S Monday thru
Friday at the Employment Offfce.

MERLE NORMAN

COSMETICS

...offers an exciting business
opportunity in Quincy to open
your own MERLE NORMAN
retail store. No franchise fee. ..no
house to house selling. If you are
interested and are able to make a
minimum capital investment of
$5,000 to $10,000, devote full
time to operating the business,
and can satisfactorily complete a
prescribed training course.. .then
please apply by calling us toll
free [8001 421-2060 or write
MERLE NORMAN
COSMETICS, LN44, 9130
Bellanca Avenue, Los Angeles,
California 90045.

3/20

Special Saturday
Interviews
8AM-4PAA
March 15

GENERAL DYNAMICS

Quincy Shipbuilding DIvicion
97 E. Howard St., Oulncy, Matt. 02169

WELD.

For General Dynamics

Experienced Welders

Minimum 5 years experience using low hydrogen &
carbon steel welding wire in the flat, vertical and
overtiead positions.

A backlog of 8 contracts for LNG tankers, worth
over $750 million, means long term employment
security. Top rates. Company paid benefits
include: Major Medkal, Hospital and Life
Insurance, Retirement Plan. 1 1 Paid Holidays. Paid
vacation after one year.

Apply anytime between 8 and 5, Monday dim
Friday at the Employment Office.

Special Saturday
interviews
8AAA-4PM

March 15

GENERAL DYNAMICS

Quincy Shipbuilding DIvliion
97 E. Howard St.. Oulncy. Maaa. 02169

FOR SALE

Send only $ 1 ,00 and receive
a cigar-pack with seven
different brands. Choose
your favorite. Then buy
wholesale and save. Front
Page Cigar, Southwick, MA.
01085. 3/20

Perform a

death-defyintf

act.

Stop smoldAg.

Give Heart Fund

American Heart Association

t.

Save Gas and.Money ...
strep 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

O Rest Homes

P Instruction

*«I3<

\ART FLOOR CO., Inc.

ci^te the EMood with . ...

LINOLEUM

& TILE

KENTILE . AMTICO • ARMSTRONG

CONGOLEUM

SOLD and INSTALLED

HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID & REFINISHED by our SPECIALIST^
Complete Lin* of Ceramic file • Carpeting

dial . . . 328-6970

115 Sagamwe St., NORTH QUIN$;Y

PART TIME

BOYS &. GIRLS
Ideal for after School

We have 25 immediate openings
for boys & girls to woric from our
Quincy office. No experience
necessary but must be 14 or over.
CaU 479-4220 between 2-4 P.M.
& 8-9 P.M. only.

3/13

NEED MONEY?
ACT NOW

Sell beautiful SARAH
COVENTRY JEWELRY. No
investment. Car necessary. Call

327-3421.

FOR SALE ""^

METAL DETECTORS

Three nationally advertised white
electronics metal detectors to be
sold at cost. M & M Metal
Detectors, 479-9781
3/13

Black Persian Lamb full

length coat with Natural Ranch
Mink collar - size 20 - Silver Mink
Stole - Both like new - Best Offer

471-6448. 3^,3

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.

LANDSCAPE WORK

All phases of tree and landscape
work. Dependable. Free
estimates.

CaU 773-2434

3/27

ELECTRICIAN
24 HOURS

All types of wiring. Fast
Guaranteed Work.

328-7730 or 337-3527

4/10

SERVICES OFFERED

PAINTING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR

Wallpapering. Free estimates, no
job too small or too large. Quality
work, reasonable rates. Call
Donald G. Fletcher, 767-3903.

3/27

FOR RENT

VACATION PLACE

Falmouth on Lake. Sleeps 8,
$175 per week. CaU 472-5821.

T.F.

PAINTING

TONY MOSCHELLA

Interior and Exterior. Registered
rigging. WaUpaper hanging.

MUSICAL
SONGWRITERS

Country and Western experienced
lyricist needs co-writer, 50-50
basis. Have contacts. Call

479-7160.

3/27

HANDY MAN

REMODELING-REPAIRS

Interior - Exterior

• Repairs

• RcmodeUing

• Paintirjg
•Hoofing
•Siding
•Kitchens

• Bathrooms

• playrooms
•Wallpapering
•Tile - AU Types

FIRE & STORM
DAMAGE ESTIMATES
Buddy Brooks
Tel: 479-7405

License No. LI 02 7/i7

LARRY'S HOME REPAIR

Exterior, interior painting, waU
papering, ceihngs, general repairs.
No job too small. Free estimates.
Experienced, guaranteed work.

Call 328-8735.

3/27

MASON WORK

Of every kind chimney,

fireplace, stone, block, steps, new
and repaired. Free estimates. CaU
F. Radtke 328-3562 after 5 p.m.

5/8.

«£■

HALL FOR ilENT

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,

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,

Business Cards - $8.60 for 1 ,000

Statements - $10.60 for 1,000

Envelopes - $13.55 for 1,000

CaU Paul Bennett - 337-4259

3/20

472-2223.

T.F.

RICK'S ROOFING

Roofs - gutters - vinyl siding - No
job too small. Free Estimates.
Licensed insured - guaranteed.

471-3205 479-3566

4/3

» I It iU\ I I I • I' , II

MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVNACE...ca8h must accompany order

Enclosed " ^"'- the following ad to run.

imes

COPY:

Single Rate: $2.50 for one week, up to 20 word, 5tf 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.
Please*include your phone number in ad.

Page 32 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 1 3, 1975

Two Extra Snow Plows
Assigned To West Quincy

Two additional four-wheel
drive trucks will be assigned to
snow plowing in West Quincy at
the rjcommendation of Ward 4
Councillor James Sheets.

Sheets said the action was
taken after he had met witli
Joseph Shea, Executive
Secretary to Mayor Hannon.
Sheets said Shea and the Mayor
shared his concern that many
hard-to-plow streets and dead
end streets in West Quincy were
not being plowed quickly
enough and in some cases, not
plowed at all.

Sheets made the
recommendation to the Mayor's
office after spending eight to 10
hours in snow plows and the
Civil Defense car during the last
series of snow storms. He

indicated that during the first of
those storms as many as 12 or
15 streets were not plowed, or
were not plowed adequately.

Sheets said that the condition
had obviously existed for a
number of years and that every
resident has a right to expect
efficient snow-plowing service
whether they live on a dead end
street or a main street.

He said he had received
cooperation from Fred
Raymondi, superintendent of
the Highway Department;
Edward Leone, City Engineer;
and Public Works Commissioner
James Ricciuti.

People living on the
hard-to-plow or dead end streets,
who are to receive the additional
plows, will be notified via mail
by Sheets.

Fire Dept. Gets New Captain,
8 Lieutenants, 6 Firefighters

A new captain, eight new
lieutenants and six firefighters
will be sworn in Monday in
ceremonies at City Hall,
announces Chief Edward F.
Barry.

Lt. Francis X. O'Hare of 59
Hamden Circle, Wollaston
promoted to captain effective
March 22, will succeed Capt.
Richard T. Shea, who has
retired. O'Hare, a 17-year
member of the department, has
been a lieutenant since Dec. 12,
1970.

Firefighter George W.

McDonald of 9 Tara Drive,
Weymouth, will fill the vacancy
created by Capt. O'Hare's
promotion, effective the same
date.

Promoted to lieutenant
effective April 19 are
firefighters:

Robert Schatzl, 157 Kendrick
Ave., South Quincy; Joseph
Varrasso, 58 Charlesmount Ave.,
and Anthony DiNardo, 87
Edwards St., both Quincy Point;
John C. Murphy, 186 Palmer St.,
Germantown; Patrick McAuley,
10 Beechwood St., Quincy

Point; Charles Arienti, 76
Bennington St., South Quincy
and Eugene DiRamio, 12 Foye
Ave., Weymouth.

Six men have been appointed
as firefighters on probation
effective March 22, They are:

Joseph O. Walsh, 362 Center
St., South Quincy; Daniel E.
CoUetti, 35 Doble St., West
Quincy; George F. McGunagle
Jr., 38 Macy St., Houghs Neck;
William J. Barron Jr., 155 West
Elm Ave., Wollaston; Francis P.
Mulloy, 37 Marshall Ave.,
Scituate and James Reardon,
603 Pearl St., Weymouth.

'Neighborhood Watch' Cuts Crime

•24,874 In New Wiring

Inspector of Wires WiUiam H.
Pitts reports 83 wiring permits
for an estimated $24,874 in
wiring were issued during the
month of February.

A total of $278 was collected
in fees. Thirty-six certificates of
approval were awarded during
the month. A total of 118

inspections were made and nine
defects were noted.

There were six re-inspections
and two fire calls during the
month.

The major wiring project for
the month was a new six-unit
apartment building at 24
Botolph St., North Quincy.

BankAmetkatd

• AUTO urn •CONPtETESTOIEFMNTS
lEPUCEO-PtOMPTlY |«SIOWEI ENCIOSUIES

• SlIDINt MTIfl e80IIS«'3fn •■SCOTCHIIW

• insuuTiMt wiMDws mi coKiMi MOnycTs;

• rUTEtlASS. •Htmis

We process Insurance Claims

Master Charge

Are you concerned about
neighborhood security?

Then why not join the
Quincy Police Department's new
community crime prevention
program "Neighborhood
Watch"?

Aimed at actively involving
local citizens in the detection
and reporting of crimes, the
program is run by the police
department's Community
Education staff. Six Quincy
police officers and the Quincy
Auxiliary Force are also
participating.

The program, headed by Lt.
William Murphy, is structured so
that six to 10 neighborhood
families collaborate to form a

Neighborhood Watch group. The
group then meets three times
with a police officer at a
participant's home. During these
1-2 hour sessions members will
discuss what to report to police
and how, what locks and other
protective devices are available
to secure your home, and
specific neighborhood problems.

•A movie illustrating burglary
prevention techniques will be
shown at the second meeting. At
this time, each participant will
be given the opportunity of
using an electric engraver to
identify his valuables.

Such identification makes the
tracing of stolen goods infinitely

easier.

The police department feels
that Community involvement in
fighting crime problems is
perhaps the most effective way
to prevent crime and
delinquency. The department
stresses however, that
participants in Neighborhood
Watch are not to involve
themselves in law enforcement,
but to alert police to possible
crime situations by reporting
suspicious occurrences.

If you like to become
involved in a Neighborhood
Watch program, call the Planning
and Research Division of the
police dept. at 479-1212 ext.
378.

Brownell Invited To Kissinger Foreign Policy Conference

QUINCY \-< nmi3>^MARSHFIELD

196 Washington I 1 ^|P'^ Route 1 39

T^LASS

Tel. 479-4400

Tel: 834-6583

Rep. Thomas F. Brownell has
accepted an invitation from
Secretary of State Henry A.
Kissinger to attend a foreign
policy conference in
Washington, D.C., April 14-15.

The conference, limited to
400 throughout the country, is
designed not only to share

THIS IS THE PLACE TO SAVE THE GREEN
IN OUR STATION WAGON ROUND-UP

Most of these Station Wagons have a 12 month / 12,0000
mile Engine and Power Train Warranty

current thinking on major U.S.
foreign policy issues but also to
learn the foreign policy views of
the invited leaders.

As an innovative feature of
this year's conference, a second
day of working seminars has
been planned to continue the
foreign policy dialogue in greater
depth.

Kissinger and other ranking
state department officers will
participate in the program which

will cover a wide range of
foreign policy questions.

Kissinger himself will host an
informal two-hour reception the
evening of April 14 for all
conference participants.

In accepting the conference
invitation, Brownell said:

"I feel the conference is going
to be valuable since it will
provide a vehicle for local input
in the development of foreign
policy."

William Woskie Promoted
To Sears' Auburn Store

NOVAS

3 m STOCK

1972 CHEVROLET

KINGSWOOD
STATION WAGON

Low mileage, green, new tires,
this wagon has been carefully
maintained by previous owner

'2395

1973 CHEVROLET

CAPRICE ESTATE
STATION WAGON

All power, maroon, Excellent
throughout with air conditioning,

««<=• Now C4

Only *

TTWITTTI III! > ' II

CQMI^RV$Q^<B£

^234S

1970 MERCURY

MONTEGO

With vinyl root, automatic
transmission and power steering,
red with a 6 cylinder engine. A
Snappy Carat.

*1650

'3295

S972 KMfiSWeW

Estate

ST*TI01«WAeO«

«i*«^t «Xtta m^^ti with <«ft

1971 CHEVROLET

IMPALA
2 DR. COUPE

One owner, low mileage, blue,
prime condition.

*2250

)||itWw#

STATION WAQOf^

MAM«AA«M*U**MMUMM^UU^

1971^CHEVEUE

STATION WAGON

Bronze metallic. New tires all
around, very clean with
exceptionally low mileage.

'2345

1971 rnvm

SK¥tA»K

' ""iTiiftiiriinij

1970 NOVA

CUSTOM COUPE

Green with vinyl roof, automatic
transmission and power steering.
A very good value at only

*1645

v'illiam Woskie of Hingham,
manager of Quincy 's Sears and
Roebuck Department Store has
been promoted to manager of
Sears store in Auburn.

succeeding Woskie is Pierre
Bv ulanger, manager of the
Peabody Sears store.

Manager of Quincy's store for
almost three years, Woskie has
worked with Sears and Roebuck
Co. for 19 years. Prior to his
assignment in Quincy, Woskie

was a member of the Territorial
staff in Philadelphia, Pa.

Woskie said leaving Quincy
will be "like leaving home."

"I've been delighted to be
here in Quincy," he said. "There
will ?'ways be a little part of me
here in this store. The
businessmen in the city are
wonderful to work with."

Woskie, his wife Coyla and
their three children will be
moving to the Auburn area.

Support The

FEED THE
HUNGRY PROGRAM

Bring your canned goods or non
perishable food to your nearest Fire
Station.

The Salvation Army, through their
regional offices, will pick up this food
merchandise, which will then be
distributed to needy families who do
not have enough money to purchase
food.

"The current economic situation
combined with thr present
unemployment has created hardships
for thousands of families. Please do
your part by sharing with the
unfortunate during this time of family
food crisis."

WARREN A. POWERS
QUINCY CITY COUNCIL

Thomas Crane Public Library

Box 379

Quincy, Mass. 02159

'Hundreds Of Thousands Of Dollars^ To Modernizp

Hannon Calls Central ' A Fire Trap '

PAYING OFF BET - Tom Cashman [center] blood chairman of the North Quincy Knights of Columbus
cleans off dishes at Winfield House, Quincy, after Wollaston Masonic Lodge collected 223 pints of blood
to K. of C/s 125 last year for Red Cross. Loren Strout blood chairman for Wollaston Masonic Lodge and
owner of Winfield House smiles at left while North Quincy Grand Knight Edward Keohane pitches in to
help Cashman. Strout and Cashman bet each other he would collect more blood. If Strout had lost the
bet, he would have had to mix cement for Cashman who is vice-president of the O. A. Hodgdon, Inc. of
Dorchester. Real winners of the wager, however, were those who are in need of blood.

[Quincy Sun Photos by Steve Liss]

Home Rehabilitation,

PW Improvements

For Houghs Neck Area

Mayor Walter J. Hannon
announced Wednesday that
Houghs Neck has been
designated a community
development area under the new
federal Housing and Community
Development Act.

The area will receive a
significant portion of Quincy's
$983,000 share of federal funds
for pubhc works improvements
and home rehabilitation

programs, he said.

"I am very pleased with the
designation of Houghs Neck as
the community development
area," said Ward 1 Councillor
Leo Kelly. 'There are extensive
public improvements needed in
the area. The condition of the
streets and sidewalks, as well as
the number of unaccepted
streets have long been a major
concern to the residents of the

area.

"Now that Houghs Neck has
been designated a community
development area, we will be
able to deal with these problems.
This type of program is long
overdue."

Mayor Hannon noted that:

"In conjunction with the public

works program, residents in

Houghs Neck will also be eligible

[Cont'd on Page 10]

By MARY ANN DUGGAN

Mayor Walter J. Hannon said the city may be forced to
spend "hundreds of thousands of dollars" to modernize
Central Junior High School, a structure which he called "a
fire trap".

The school, built in 1894, is
currently being assessed for
structural soundness. It's
certificate of occupany expires
Oct. 18, 1977.

School Supt. Dr. Lawrence
Creedon said the new building
code - in effect since January -
could cause trouble at Central.
He said:

"We could very well, under
the new building code, have new
problems. Central may have
difficulty being matched against
the new building code."

Inspector of Buildings Allan
F. MacDonald said the city was
informed last week that the old
building code will apply to
existing structures in the city.
The new code will apply only
when major alterations total 50
per cent of the entire value of
the building.

Creedon said the assessment
of Central will include
inspections of wiring,
ventilation, heating, electricity
and plumbing.

Hannon indicated the survey
was triggered by the City
Council's decision not to build a
new North Quincy High School.
If a new high school had been
built. Central Junior would have
been phased out and torn down,
said Hannon. The land site
would have been returned to the
city and could have been sold
for an estimated $1 millon, he
noted. The city will now forfeit
that potential revenue.

Noting that the floors and
laths in Central Junior High
School are made of wood,
Hannon labelled the structure "a
fire trap".

[Cont'd on Page 10]

Mayor Blames Drinking Age

Police Crackdown On
Gangs In Wollaston

Mayor Walter J. Hannon
unveiled Tuesday plans for "a
severe crackdown on roving
gangs" in the Wollaston business
area.

Hannon said gangs of
teenagers have not only
"harrassed customers, preventing
them from entering stores," but
have also inflicted property
damage to area businesses.

Directly attributing this surge
in vandalism and harassment to
the lowering of the drinking age,
Hannon said:

"The new 18-year-old
drinking age is one of the most
ungodly things that has
happened in the Commonwealth

and I am feeling the effects of it
here in Quincy. I think the
legislature should reconsider that
bill."

Quincy Police Chief Francis
X. Finn said the department
received a total of nine
vandalism complaints in the
Wollaston area during the past
month.

One of those complaints
concerned damage done to the
marquee at the Wollaston
Theatre on Beale St. Hannon
said gangs of teenagers have on
occasion prevented patrons from
entering the theatre.

Hannon said more police
(Cont'd on Page 10]

Mary Pratt Seeks NQHS
FootbaU Coaching Post

Mary Pratt of 1428
Quincy Shore Drive,
prominent woman sports
figure, has applied for the
position of head coach of the
North Quincy High School
football team.

The coaching position was
vacated by Ralph Frazier.

Coordinator of Athletics
Carl Leone Jr^ said Miss
Pratt's application brings the
total number of contenders
for the position to 30. He
said hers is only application
thus far from a woman.

Miss Pratt, a well-known
athlete and professional
Softball player, is a former
physical education teacher in
the elementary and secondary
levels in Quincy schools. She
has had coaching experience
on the college level.

Leone said a panel of six
will interview all applicants
for the head coach position.
He said:

"If Miss Pratt is deemed
most qualified out of the 30
applicants, she will be the
next head coach of the North
Quincy High football team."

, To Drop 1,524 Gifts j

ffiaster Bunny To Arrive Saturday Via Helicopter

The Easter Bunny will arrive
in Quincy Center via helicopter
Saturday, dropping a total of
1,524 Easter "eggs" from the
sky.

The "eggs", however, will be
ping pong balls carrying the label
of a Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association
[QCBPA] stores.

Youngsters and adults alike
will be able to redeem any ping
pong balls they find, receiving a
free gift from the participating
QCBPA store, stamped on the
ping pong ball label.

Arrival time for Mr. Easter
Bunny is 12:30 p.m. He will
drop the eggs, hundreds at a
time, for one hour.

The following is a list of the
participating QCBPA and the
gifts they will be giving:

Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream
Store, 1434 Hancock St., 200
single-scoop ice cream cones.

Colman's Sporting Goods,
1630 Hancock St., 200 hockey
pucks.

Tag's Sleep and Lounge Shop,
15 68 Hancock St., 200 key
chains:
■ Hanover Beauty Academy, •34''

Cottage Ave., 200 lipsticks.

Woolworth's, 1543 Hancock
St., 200 ice cream sandwiches.

South Shore Beauty Supply,
1612 Hancock St., 100 bottles
of Brut cologne and 1 00 bottles
of Tigress perfume.

Granite City Hardware, 1617
Hancock St., 100 packages of
Hart seed.

Barker's Stationery, 1459
Hancock St., 100 pens.

Jon's Jeans, 1608 Hancock
St., 50 key rings.

Pilgrim Diner, 126 Quincy
■AVti.vSOCddaCblai. "■'■'•■'•" '

Lerner Shops, 1535 Hancock
St., 50 pairs of knee socks.

Jack Kerrigan, executive
director of the QCBPA, said
downtown Quincy merchants
are able to participate in this
event, despite the current
economic situation, because
"Quincy is holding its own."
Kerrigan said:

"Quincy has more to offer
than shopping centers. I think
we are finding more and more
Quincy residents are in fact
shopping in Quincy Center.
They *are*.tK«.'lii«»Woa4'-t»t'A«r»

shopping area and are flnding it
more convenient to come here.
There is plenty of parking and
there is easy access via the
MBTA. And I think people will
find it easy to come down to
Quincy Square on Saturday for a
very pleasant and enjoyable
event."

Kerrigan said the QCBPA is
planning other events which will
involve the Quincy community.

"We're very proud of

Quincy," said Kerrigan, "And

we're interested in getting

'••iiWMVedih the cbtmtititilty. "•'*'•'*

Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 20, 1975

Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, Mawachusetts 02169
Publisher and Editor
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr.
Advertising D rector
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 as«umej no financial responsibility for
.typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs.

Funds Sought To Expand
Seniors Hot I.unch Program

Mayor Walter J. Hannon
announced today the submission
of a proposal for a $138,510
Title VII Nutrition Program
grant to the Department of
Elder Affairs, Commonwealth of
Massachusetts.

He said the ^^unds would
permit the Quincy Council on
Aging to expand the present Hot
Lunch Program to the elderly in
the northern and western
portions of the city.

Putnam S. Borden, , executive
director of the Council on
Aging, noted the programs serve
a two-fold purpose, to provide
adequate nutrition and a
favorable climate for social

interaction.

He added that these funds
would permit establishment of a
second location, probably in the
Wollaston area and would
provide for additional feeder bus
services from all parts of the
city. In addition, a variety of
peripheral services would be
made available, such as
information and referral, health
education and, possibly, meals
on wheels.

If funds are granted, Quincy
will have the first Title VII
Nutrition Program in the
Norfolk County area. To date,
no such program has been
funded in the county.

$30,583 In Plumbing

James A. Erwin Jr., inspector
of Plumbing and Gas Fittings,
reports 65 plumbing applications
for an estimated $30,583 in
plumbing were filed during the
month of February.

A total of $122 was received

for permits. One-hundred seven
plumbing inspections were
made.

Erwin also reported the filing
of 60 applications for gas
installations costing an estimated
$19,350.

ttW»ft«»^MW**»»»»»«<*M»^<»ftg»^*»

FASHION JEAKJS

and
WORK JEA^S

for guys ^n gals

R^oionable Prices -Sizes 24 and Up

AhtnliMf

liMiHtinit

134 UST HOWARD ST., QUINCY

T«l: 479-7041

Acroii from main 90ft
Central Dynamki Shipyard

Mm.. Tm.. M. I bL I Jl-S:M-liK. I rn. '«! I

im^ffiffjin'i'nri^'-^'^****-***'^'''^'^

Ct Knitting ^nd-

HN Models, Crafts Club BuUds

Ships, Planes, Fire Engines

By MARY ANN DUGGAN

A tiny gathering of 11
youngsters has grown into a
troop of 63 as the membership
of the Houghs Neck American
Legion Hobby Models and Crafts
Club continues to multiply.

Founded last September by
Houghs Neck Legion Post
Commander John Christensen,
the club caters to youngsters in
the Houghs Neck area.

Presently their age ranges
from four to 17 and their
interests vary from coloring to
knitting to model building.

Christensen, active in the
Legion many years, said he had
noted a lack of Legion activities
for youth, prompting the birth
of the new club.

A staff of 10 - including
Christensen - co-ordinates and
supervises activities for the
youth. Christensen, Mrs. Nancy
Bishop, sergeant-at-arms of the
Ladies' Auxiliary, and Joseph
Macedo, Houghs Neck resident,
handle enrollment books and
keep a record of the projects
completed by the youngsters.

The kids divide into groups of
five or six and are supervised by
seven volunteers: Al Crombie,
assistant sergeant-at-arms; Mrs.
Diane Clark, president of the
Ladies' AuxUiary; Mrs. Sandra
Gagne, auxiliary chaplain; Mrs.
Dolores Hennessey, Houghs
Neck resident; Mrs. Joanne
Steen and Mrs. Jean Bragg, both
former Houghs Neck residents;
and Thomas Vecchione, Houghs
Neck resident.

Funding for the
six-month-old club comes solely
from Legion and neighborhood
contributions, ana Club
members pay a weekly dues of
25 cents. The future of the club
therefore lies in the hands of
Houghs Neck residents.

Projects completed by club
members - both girls and boys -
include tlie building of replicas
of the USS Constitution and the
Cutty Sark, as well as a model of
the Post fire engine. A model of
the Mayflower is now being
constructed by one industrious
group.

Youngsters have also built
models of airplanes, motorcycles
and automobiles and have knit
and crocheted many articles.
The youngest club members
enjoy painting, coloring and
poster-making.

ADMIRING a model of the USS Constitution by Brent Morris, are
members of the Hough's Neck Legion Post Models and Crafts Club.
From left to right, Joseph Macedo, Dolores Hennessey, John
Christensen [post commander], Nancy Bishop, Kathy Peoples,
Linda Mattson and John Peoples.

[Paul Harold Photo]

MODEL CARS are being worked on by this group of Hough's Neck
Legion Models and Crafts Club. From left to right, John Steen,
Steven Bishop, Michael Roach, Paul Moody, Walter Chapman, Al
Crombie and Roger Westhavar.

[Paul Harold Photo]
Once a month, the club hosts John Graham, executive director

an evening when all interested
adults - parents and non-parents
- can view the projects created
by club members.

At tiie March 25 meeting,

of Quincy Heritage, plans to
unveil a slide show of the club
members in action - a show
which he photographed himself.
All area residents are invited to
attend.

* Save Gas and Money ...

; shop locally.

Remove Chrismas: Wreaths From Cemeteries

The Board of Managers of the
Department of Public Burial

i>i'4fiVKto»tm9om

YOUR TOWN

MARINE
RADIOTELEPHONE

POLICE ^HHI ammmmmi-m

AVAILABLE AT l^^B^^ JKUPUHk

COMMUNICATION

f^f\ Uktf^M "Where Service

\0\Jm, nm\0 comes First"

L^MyP!!^"'!*^""^ Q"'"<^> 471-6427

Places has requested that all
Christmas wreaths an'J baskets,
be removed from all City of
Quincy cemeteries.

EARLY CHILDHOOD
EDUCATION?

QUINCY £i!^.

Moae »•«■ S«ilirti"47 1-2470

where 99 + % graduates transfer or enter employment.

WOODWARD'S

EXPERT

FRONT END

WORK

AND

ALIGNMENT

111 Mayor McfiratiiHieliwiy
Quincy, Mass.

TEIEPHONE: 773-1200

Thursday, March 20, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 3

Consumer Affairs Project

75 Quincy Businesses

To Offer Seniors
10 To 20% Discounts

"Mayor Walter J. Harmon's
Operation Discount" is
scheduled to begin May 1 5.

Under the co-ordination of
Mrs. Margaret LoDico, director
of Quincy *s Consumer Affairs
Center, the project will involve
scores of local businesses and
services in offering 10-20 per
cent discounts to Quincy Senior
citizens.

A merchant's participation in
the project is completely
voluntary, noted Mrs. LoDico.
She said some 75 Quincy
businesses have already made
commitments to participate in
"Operation Discount", including
barber shops, beauty salons, TV
repair stores, clothing, drug and
hardware stores, specialty shops,
music, jewelry and flower shops,
optometriits, hearing aid
establishments, supermarkets
and Cleaners.

According to Mrs. LoDico,
booldets listing the participating
stores will be printed and
distributed to eligible senior

To Be Studied

citizens. These booklets will be
updated regularly, she added.

Mrs. LoDico said senior
citizens will receive
identification cards which they
will present to merchants as
verification of their eligibility
for the discount. Discounts Will
be determined by each
participating business, said Mrs.
LoDico, and will range from
1 0-20 per cent.

The mother of nine children,
Mrs. LoDico says she finds her
job "a total challenge,"
B^ton-bom, she was raised in
Cohasset. She graduated from
Notre Dame Academy in Boston
and earned a degree in English
from Mt. St. Mary's College in
N.H

Mrs. LoDico will be beginning
a column in The Quincy Sun and
said she welcomes any questions
from Quincy consumers.

The Consumer Affairs Center
is located at 1454 Hancock St.,
Room 306, in the Adams
Building.

Sheets Proposal Would
Almost Halt Apartments
I11S.W. Quincy

Ward 4 Councillor James A.
Sheets introduced two re-zoning
proposals before the Qty
Council Monday which would, if
passed, virtually eiid apartment
construction in West and South
Quincy.

Both proposals were referred
to the Planning Board for
examination and discussion. A
public hearing is expected by
early April.

Plan I would re-define
Residence B and Business B
zones on a city-wide basis whDe
Plan n would create two new
zoning categories which could be
adopted within each ward.

Plan I would:

• Re-define Residence B,
prohibiting multi-family
dwellings while allowing
four-farqily homes.

• iRe.rdefine Business B,
prohitjjiiPig. the construction of
all multi-family dwellings.

Plan n would:

•Create Residence Bl and
Buslri'ess fe 1 .

• Prohib|it . construction of
multdnl^iVi^y . dwellings in
Residei)ep ;|B1 .-while allowing
four-family hom^ss.

• Prohibit all multi-family
housing in Business B 1.

Preseilf "SSJiffAg" "laws permit
apartment construction up to
three stories^. i|i. Residence B
zones and u^ ;t^ eight stories in
Business B zones, said Sheets.

Sheets called Plan II the
*'^ore ttf-xi^lf-^ alternative,"
allowing e^pql^^d^ tt> control
apartment-bufl^ing growth as it
saw fit.

Shee^ said there have been
seven applications for variances
to build apartments in his ward
since he took office 13 months
ago. Opposing each of the

variances. Sheets noted that only
one variance permit has been
granted - the elderly housing
project on Miller and Copeland
Sts.

Sheets added that most
apartments built in Ward Htiive
been low-rise structures not
exceeding three stories in height.
Citing a recent Planning
Department survey. Sheets said
low-rise apartments "place a
much greater burden on the
public school system than any
other type of apartment and
generate less net property tax
income for the city."

He said a 10-unit apartment
would generate a yearly tax net
revenue income as low as $350
or as high as $920, Sheets said
these buildings do not create
substantial revenue but merely
generate problems for the
neighborhood, creating parking
problems and disrupting the
character of a neighborhood.

OPERATION DISCOUNT - Margaret [Maggie] M. LoDico [right] , director of Quincy's Consumer
Affairs Center, talks with Senior Aides Maria Coffin and Leo Fay about "Operation Discount", soon to
bfl launched city-wide.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

CETA Provides Security Guards At Oceanview

CETA personnel have been
utilized by the city as security
guards at the Oceanview senior
citizen complex in Germantown
in an attempt to reduce
vandalism and burglary.

John Cattaneo, assistant
director of the Quincy Housing
Authority said the guards were
assigned to Oceanview after the
Authority had requested from
Mayor Hannon that CETA
employees be used to provide
security at the complex.

He said that because of

WO^?LD WIDE
TRAVEL AGENCY

BERMUDA

7 Days, 6 Nights

Tour incluaes.:

Round trip airfare from
BOSTON, Hotel accommodations
at the HARMONY HAUL
HOTEL, U.S. Departure Tax,
Breakfast and dinner dally,
Round trip transfers between the
hotel and airport, Exchange
dining with the Bermudlana and
Belmont Hotels. Departs
Wednesday, Thursday or Friday.

constant requests from senior
citizens for security protection,
and due to the fact the
Department of Community
Affairs has not been able to help
in this area, the QHA felt these
men could be utilized on a trial
basis to provide some of the
needed protection.

The guards are on duty seven

days a week, Cattaneo said, and
have been supplied with the
necessary uniforms and
equipment by the federally
funded CETA program.

The Housing Authority has
asked Mayor Hannon to supply
additional CETA personnel to
other buildings and property
within the Authority.

$269

Wkly.

Call 472-2900

plus 15% tax and
service based on
double occupancy.

AT
WORLD
FAMOUS

on Cohasset

* A Fabulous Easter Menu Harbor

* We Welcome the Entire Family

* Breath Taking Atmosphere

* 5 Dining Rooms

* Ocean View fr6m Every
Seat

Please don't let us Disappoint You
CALL 383-1 700

[QlCKEMS Sl DrOUPB

FUMKRAI.

26 Adams Street, Qoiifey, MA

GREAT
DEALS

• FUm

• DMks

• CiMin
#AcoetioriM

• Nmv&UMd

AMfniCAN SCOTT

227PAkKINdWAY

QUINCY773-3W8

Quincy Junior College
Womens Center

Presents

A Series Of
Workshops For Women
March 26 Thru April 30
Rape / Self Defense

• Consumer Protection

• Nutrition

For More Information
CaU 471-9200

Wkkeas A Troiipe Panetd Hone

The above space is available to your groap on a FIRST

COME - FIRST SERVED basis to pubficize Community Ser-

vicePrpKnuns through tlie' courtesy of Wickeos & Troupe.

Conuct the Fuoeral Home on Thursdays

the week ||>receding your ads.

Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 20, 1975

STRICTLY PERSONAL

STRICTLY PERSONAL FTtP X J /jlV/

Why won't mom &h€laf ^ Wmne^

get married?

By PAT and

MARILYN DAVIS

Copley News Service

Dear Pat and Marilyn:

Why won't my mother get
married? My father passed
away several years ago and
Mom is now living with an-
other man.

She is 55 and should realize
how embarrassing this is for
her children — not to mention
three grandchildren. I've told
her that we disapprove but
nothing changed so I spoke
with Jack ( not his real name )
and asked why he and Mom
didn't marry. Incidentally, he
is a nice person and we all
like him. Jack said he pre-
ferred to get married but that
he had been unable to con-
vince my mother. He prom-
ised to tz7 again and I'm siire
he did.

While Mom remains hap-
pily single, everyone else is
miseraUe. Have you ever
heard of such a situation?

The ChUdren
Dear The Children:

YES — every day from The
Parents.

Dear Pat and Marilyn:

My boyfriend and I have
been seeing each other for six
months. We want to get mar-
ried after we finish this year
at school but our parents re-
fuse to give their permission.
We are both seniors in high
school. We have very high
grades and have applied for
scholarships. We are mature

and responsible, not a couple
of silly kids. I do not want to
go against my father's wishes
but I love tMs boy. What al-
ternatives do we have?

Ron and Sue
Dear Ron and Sue:

You may be mature for
high school seniors, but you
do need some time to think.
Try college for a year. Then
determine if you can add the
responsibilities of a marriage
on top of your educational
obligations. One year at a col-
lege or university may
change your mind.

Dear Pat and Marilyn:

My problem is one that
plagues many dumb girls.
For two years I dated a mar-
ried man who was always on
the verge of a divorce. He told
me the standard lines. His
wife was a wife in name only,
and they were only living un-
der the same roof because of
the children. He said that his
wife was a screaming shrew
who couldn't possiUy get
along with anyone.

Purely by accident, I met
her. She is a lovely lady and a
brand new mother. How
could I have been so gullible?
How could this man lie to me
so? I feel hurt and humili-
ated.

Miserable
Dear Miserable:

You believed what this
Romeo told you because you
heard what you wanted to
hear. Make new friends and
don't repeat the mistake.
Good luck.

Farmers produce more than we need

American consumers use
only half of the wheat, two-
fifths of the rice, half of the
soybeans and two-thirds of
the cotton produced on our
farms, according to the Coun-
cil of California Growers.

If our fanners were re-
quired to produce only what
we need in this country, the
council says, we would have
to get rid of half of our farm-
ers. — CNS

Complete

BATHROOM

and
KITCHEN

Remodeling

Specializing In
Formica and
Ceramic Tile

, «^»-»H'.'W-"."iV-'

~L

Ralph J.
MAHER IS

Corporation

HEATING

r ^bJVJc^'no 7596

^^^/\'S FORM/CA

CEISITER . ,..

?^^~529HAJyiCOCK ST' ^Si;'

HAVE YOU HEARD

ABOUT THE

HALF SIZE SHOP

CARRYING

SLACKS
BLOUSES
BLAZERS
SHELLS

CRUISE WEAR
DRESSES
GOWNS
PANT SUITS

LINGERIE
SWEATERS
NURSE'S UNIFORMS
SKIRTS

10% Discount to Senior Citizens 65 or Over

The Outsize Inn

324 Market St. (Rte. 139)
Rockland

878-3703

H(»iK»«-9t30 -5:60, Friday till 9:O0 P.M.

I mastet chargf

COOKING CORNER

Patty shells lend
glamor to party food

By SUSAN DELIGHT
Copley News Service

A party hostess or host can
be successful without land-
ing long hours in preparing
food. Use of convenience
foods, such as frozen patty
shells, lend glamor to party
foods.
Patty Shell Hors d'Oeuvres

and Cheese Strata are

party stars.

PATTY SHELL
HORS D'OEUVRES

Ihaw patty shells wrapped
in refrigerator overnight.
Roll out on a floured surface
to y» inch thickness. Cut
dough into two-inch rounds
and bake to use as canape
crackers. Cut dough into two-
inch squares and wrap
around cocktail franks. Cut
dough into two-inch squares
and use dough to wrap-
around large stuffed olives.
Bake as directed on package
allowing only half the baking
tinte required for the patty
shells.

Top the canape crackers
with tuna, minc^ celery and
mayonnaise, or use chopped
cooked chicken mixed with
chopped salted peanuts,
mayonnaise and curry pow-
der. Or mix chopped cooked
ham with finely chopped
sweet [uckles, crushed pine-
apple and mayonnaise. Gar-
ni^ canapes with chopped
fresh tomato and sprigs of
parsley or pecan halves.
CHEESE STRATA

Thaw patty shells as above
and roll out each patty shell
on a floured surface into an
oblong 10x4 inches. Sprinkle
five of the oblongs with 10
ounces sharp Cheddar
cheese, coarsly grated. Stack
oblMigs one on top of the oth-
er ending with the plain ob-
long. Press layers together

ELEGANT - This elegant party tray includes hors d'Oeuvres easily
made from frozen patty shells wrapped around olives and cocktail
franks, and others layered with sharp Cheddar cheese.

firmly. Cut dough crosswise
into four-inch strips, one^alf
inch wide. Cut each strip into
halves and place cut side up
on a greased cookie sheet.
Place pieces at least two

RIGHTS

inches apart as they q)read a
great deal. Bake as directed
on package for 15 to 20 min-
utes or until golden brown.
Allow to cool before removing
from cookie sheet.

A note on birth is OK

By RIV TOBIN
Copley News Service
Dear Mrs. Tobln:
Am I obligated to send a

WANTED HOMEOWNERS

MLMN MATTia PAATS ft MaVKi MUCV

OUH •OtD«>

^ $600 \
^ worth of J
mPROTECnONj

VfiOlOlM/

I ^»LAnw

Parts 3> Servica

CIT60J

MiM o^Piaml

ralieo of>

CUMHC

HeafiM om

CONVLin CeVIRAM M« A _

ONI YIAM TO MX 9UAUPW0

HOMEOWNERS

ktMlN M artiwif. ■• will (Kw vw at m darit

MM fmlHi enurm tt iN fut* tntttttt to mt

fMMM "OaMM PMtar" pniMttai ptHei

INCLUOINO AN ANNUAL

OIL lURNIR OVgRKAUL

773-494t OR 43t-ia04

WUTN INOM - MtTON

* 24-Hour Burner Service
* Automatic Degree Fuel Deliveries
* Radio Dispatched

FORTUNA FUEL CO.

gift in reply to a birth an-
nouncement?

Carol B.
Dear Carol:

A gift is really never
obligatory. A note of con-
gratulations to the new par-
ents will do nicely.
Dear Mrs. Tobin:

I am a single woman.
Should I have informals en-
graved, "Miss Mary Smith"
or just "Mary Smith"?

Wondering
Dear Wondering:

Use your title.

A OnlanSt *^^ ADAMS ST. QUINCYUuit be/ond the HollowJ
40 Y—n Ezpfltnn to Scrv/c* You BMor

»«•( waiw Haaiin

'lunsnuritmuiiei

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.

Specialists In TV Repairs
Color Or Black And White

With Licensed TV Repair Men Using the
Latest Equipment For Fast Service

Service Dept. Entrance 12 Revere Rd., Quincy
Ask About Our Credit Plan For Repairs

479-13^0 ■ Special Rates Jpr Carry-In Service

ar

h

ele

1422 Hancock St, Quincy. M««

773-2170

•Diamond Appraising
•Estate Appraising

•Gemstone

Identification
•Free Consultati^,,,,,,,

pnPCRTC FRFFMANGemologl^l

Your Horoscope Guide

For The Week Of March 23-29
By GINA, Copley News Service

K(»r more comiilcto lorccast, read indications lor your
As«c"n<laiil smn plus liirth si^n To lind your Ascendant
siun. count ahead from Birth si^n the number olsi^ns indi
( aled

'I'iiiM' of Itirlh

4 to 6 am

6 to 8 am

8 to 10 am

10 to Noon

Noon to 2 p m.

2 to 4 p m

4 io 6 p.m

6 to 8 pm

8 to 10 p m.

10 to Midni»>ht

Midnight to 2a. m

2 to 4 a.m.

I'rolialilf AKCfiKlanl io:

Same as birth siyn

First sinn following

Second sinn following

Third sinn following

Fourth sinn following

Fifth si^n following

Sixth si^n rollowin>)

Seventh si^n following

Eighth si^n following

Ninth sif^n roilowinK

Tenth si^n followint;

Eleventh sign t'ollowinK

ARIES: (March 21 to April

19 — Also Aries Ascendant)

— You will have a good mix-
ture of work and play this
week. Take precautions with
valuables. Guard against loss
or theft. New information
about someone reminds you
not to make snap judgments.

TAURUS: (April 20 to May

20 — Also Taurus Ascendant )

— Everything appears to
come up roses now. Romance
brightens, career could peak
resulting in a promotion.
Help others to formulate
plans. Deal diplomatically
with an obstinate person.

GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant )

— Keep a tight rein on your
pocket book. Don't fall for
"magnificent schemes." Not
the time to expand your busi-
ness. Problems with mate or
romantic partner may culmi-
nate in a quarrel.

CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant )

— Pay attention to your ap-
pearance and especially to
your health. Eat and drink in
moderation. Curb emotional
desires and don't "rush in
where angels fear to tread."

Friendship is rewarding.

LEO: (July 23 to August 22

— Also Leo Ascendant) — A

new romance may come intb
your life if you're available.
Take especial care of your
appearance. "Knuckle
down" to career tasks which
present difficult challenges.
Unexpected messages arrive.

VIRGO: (Aog. 23 to Sept. 22
— Also Virgo Ascendant ) — A
new relationship entered into
now may prove uncomfort-
able. Unexpected expenses
could strain your finances.
Other people are willing to
help you now. Charismia is
high but don't live beyond
your means.

LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22

— Also libra Ascendant) —
Keep your attention riveted
on woiii and career. Use your
creativity. Finish a project in
process to present to higher-
ups. Disagreements over fi-
nances with mate or partner
requires diplomacy.

SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant )

— Achieve harmony in rela-
tionships through compro-
mise and submission. (5urb

Ik

^0/1"^ Serf ^

"HAIRSTYLIST
18C0TTAGE AVE , QUINCY

SPECIAL Tues., Wed. ond Thurs.

its from

Shampoo 4 Set . . . *3" Permaneats from . . ^9'*

Perfect Touch Perms

MARCH SUPER SPECIAL ^ ^ ,^
., Wed., Only FROSTING cempieto ' 1 2 «i»i

StlfllSlt

SENIOR CITIZENS

^^^Shompoo 4 Set . . . «2" Simmpoe, Cut 4 $tt . '5"
Pcrmments from *8'*"

HtlNiAMii

unrealistic tendency toward
money and expenditures.
Maintain a tight budget.
Meditate on your inner-self
for understanding.

SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius
Ascendant) — An air of inde-
cision in yourself and others
suggests that you make now
important decisions early in
the week. Get professional
advice if signing contracts.
Be practical, realistic and
conservative.

CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — Attend to any
symptonns of physical health
problems. Take a philosophi-
cal attitude toward the real-
ity of the way things are. Be
flexible and understanding —
not jealous and dominating.

AQUARRJS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — Financial in-
crease, a gift or prize could
come your way. Career di-
rection appears definitely
"up." Buy clothes, jewelry
and enjoy your possessions.
Be incUvidualistic, creative
and self-reliant.

PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)

— Be patient when matters
meet with snags and delays.
Avoid complaining — give
things time. Get out and min-
gle instead of withdrawing.
When making choices, be re-
alistic and cautious. Follow
hunches.

Moskrooms need
tender, loving care

Mushrooms never need to
be peeled — just wipe them
with a damp piq>er towel or
hold them under cool running
water and blot dry.

And don't scrape away that
dark part under the cap — it
holds the spores and is a vital
part of the mushrown. — rNS

^r^ nil— ^fc— , r II ^

PERMANENT REMOVAL*
UNWANTED

HAIR

Zola £?. Miuii SL e.

Massachtnettt Licensed Electrelogist

tfeiSIEtD EUCTROlOfilSr

• Gridoate of RoteKs Institute of Elactrology

• Member of Mass. Assn. of ElectMtoglsts

• Member American Electrologlsts Assn.

• Member Electnlysls Society of America

• Member Western Electrologists Assn.

• Accredited by the Directory of

Profesthml Ekctrologistt

• 0erreat«(09ists Referrals

FOR MEN & WOMEN

By Appointment Only Days & Evenings

mim tONSOLIATIOH iWIIED

773-1532

1621 HANCOCK ST. SUITE 8

QUiNCY {NMt To SEARS)

lEMEliBm mEI?

iFhoto Courtesy of Thomas Crane PuUic Library

This is Quincy Centei looking
North. On the left is the Old
Capitol Theatre. The movie
playing at that time was the
"Blue Dahlia" starring Alan
Ladd.

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.

13S7 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000

Thursday, March 20, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 5

BE CRAFTY

Pins and beads
make jewelry

By AUCE MORRELL
Copley News Service

The use of beads and safety
pins is not a new idea, tMit it is
a fun idea for jewelry and in
my summer craft classes
we've also used this idea to
decorate jeans.

To make a simple, but very
attractive necklace you use
No. 0 gold safety pins, small
glass beads (assorted colors).

To thread pins, simply slip
'beads on opened safety pin
(Fig. 1). Thread six pins, then
join by threading one pin
through three pin bottoms and
three pin tops (Fig. 2). This
chain combination may be
changed to a 2-4 or 3-4 com-
bination or any combination
you might choose.

To make fringe, hang four
or five bead-threaded |Hns
from every other group of
pins (Fig. 4).

Any combination of colors
can be made, and changed to

fit different costumes, by sim-
ply changing the heads on the
pins, so that the pins may be
reused as needed.

As a decorative trim make
up threaded pins, preferably a
fringe design and sew to jeans
pockets. A beautiful medal-
lion design may be made by
using a small piece of wire.
Thread this wire through the
bottom of threaded pins. Fan
the pins in a circle and again
thread wire through the pins,
adding single beads to fit. The
best way to lay out a medal-
lion pattern is to lay it out on a
piece of felt first, then com-
bine as above. To finish off
wire, twist and cut away ex-
cess.

The medallion may be any,
size you choose — simply keep
adding pins and beads to fill.
Large medallions sewn to the
pockets of jeans really give a
decorative touch.

Experiment and have fun!

.r^^'... X^%

Fig 1

Fi6 2

Fig 5

Fig 5

rii«

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 150: Golden Lion Suite up to 300. A room for the
bride at no extra cost.

For Reservations Call 773-1295 Anytime

^^i^Vt»Si^-f99J:iiiiitf;f»t9»9iif^ff9fi9ffif^Ciiii;fiii.3.^sa:i)^^;^

Stay Alive!

By Jack Siiverstein

agjj«.g«.»^gg^wgfjj!|fyjBygas»;rjg»ggwastgw»«a^

ADVICE ON MEDICINE USE

Medicine is prescribed to cure
not kill. Yet, all too often it has
killed by the pure negligence of
the user. The wise person keeps
medicines in a locked medical
cabinet and throws away old
medicines. Bum, dissolve, or flush
them down the toilet Label all
medicines properly in letters
LARGE ENOUGH TO READ.
Keep those used regularly in the
most accessible spot in the
cabinet.

Mark medicineslntended for
external use with a red X. Keep
them separate from medicines for
internal use. Pour liquid from the
side of the bottle opposite the
label so it will not drip and cover
the instructions.

Do not give or take medicine
in the dark. Never put two kinds
of medicine together on your
Iwdside table - confused by sleep,

you might taKe the wrong uiic.
Keep only enough medicine there
for one night. Never mix two
kinds of pills in one box. Finally,
give or take medicine only as
prescribed by medical authority.
Do not rely on a friend's advice or
on what you may read in a book
or the newspaper.

'•••
This information has t>een
brought to you asa put>lic service
l>y NABORHOOD PHARMACY,
406 Hancock St, No. Quincy.

OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
24 hour emeigency service,
Chaige accounts,
Family prescription records,
Year end tax records,
Delivery service,
Insurance receipts,
Hoipital aupplies for sale or rent,
Open 7 days a wwk, 8 -lb
Phone: 328-3426

k.«.*.^%i'«4^«.«

tniTliTinilTtftflilll^-tf^JMMWMf

Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 20, 1975

MARRIAGE
INTENTIONS

ENGAGED -- Mr. and Mrs. Mai Quintiliani of Quincy and Carver
announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Marie, to Roy J.
Marini Jr. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marini of Duxbury and
Newfound Lake, N.H. Miss Quintiliani is a graduate of Quincy High
School and is employed by King's in Quincy. Mr. Marini is a
graduate of Quincy High School and is attending Quincy Junior
College. He is employed by New England Telephone Co. There are
no immediate wedding plans.

[Miller Studio]

Joseph M. Murphy, 249
Evans St., No. Weymouth, police
officer; Eileen A. Goguen, 54
Cleverly Court, Quincy,
bookkeeper.

Michael G. Tinney, 30 Prout
St., Quincy, apprentice
electrician; Janet Uhlar, 129
Doane St., Quincy, student
nurse.

Thomas G. Bowes, 89 Mt. Ida
Road, Dorchester,
warehouseman; Linda J. Koch,
24 1 Newbury Ave., Quincy,
dental assistant.

James J. Rutledge, 240
Neponset Ave., Dorchester,
splicer; Maureen Coffey, 15
Whitman Rd, Quincy, telephone
company clerk.

3 Quincy Girls
Win Fontbonne
Scholarships

Three eighth grade Quincy
girls who will attend Fontbonne
Academy in September have
won academic scholarships to
the school.

They are: Joy Lester of St.
Mary's School, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen M. Lester of
231 Palmer St., Germantown;
Jacquelyn McCloskey of Sacred
Heart School, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John M. McCloskey of
196 Newbury Ave., North
Quincy; and Paula Cincotta of
Central Junior High School,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Cincotta of 764
Hancock St., Wollaston.

Quincy Lions Club Plans Benefit Pancake Breakfast

Quincy Lions Club will hold a
pancake and sausage breakfast
Sunday, April 6 to benefit
Massachusetts Eye Research.

George Riley, president of
the Lions Club, said the event
will take place at the
Lincoln-Hancock School, Water
St., South Quincy from 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m.

Tickets may be purchased at
Norfolk County Trust Co., 1381
Hancock St.; Shea's Formica
Center, 809 Hancock St.,
Wollaston; Riley & Rielly
Insurance Co., 380 Sea St.,
Adams Shore; Turner's
Hardware, 471 Hancock St.,
North Quincy; the Patriot
Ledger, 13 Temple St.

Committee members planning
the event are Roger Perfetti,
general chairman; Elden Zuem,
ticket chairman; George Riley,
sponsor chairman; Alej^nder
Smith, breakfast chairman;
Lawrence Baker, breakfast cook;
Robert Newman, printing
chairman; and Everett Tatreau,
publicity chairman.

Susan O' Brien
On Dean s List

Susan E. O'Brien, a senior at
Merrimack College in North
Andover, has been named to the
Dean's List at the college.

Susan, a Psychology major
who attained a 3.20 average, is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis O'Brien of 109 Curtly
Ave., Quincy Point.

Fresh Arrangements

'We Wire and Deliver Everywhere
MASTER CHARGE

Wollaston
Florists

679 Hancock St.
Wollaston

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. John A. English of 128 Marlboro St.,
Wollaston, announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane Marie,
to John L. Feici, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Feici of 93 Roberts St.!
South Quincy. Miss English is a graduate of St. Patrick's High School
and Quincy City Hospital School of Nursing. She is employed as a
staff nurse at Quincy City Hospital. Mr. Feici is a graduate of Quincy
High School and Eastern Nazarene College. He is employed as the
director of training at Quincy City Hospital. A May 18 wedding is
planned.

[Miller Studio]

Mrs. Richard Schiavo President
Wollaston Woman's Club

Mrs. Richard D. Schiavo of
Randolph, formerly of Quincy,
has been elected president of the
Wollaston Woman's Club.

She succeeds Mrs. Harold
Knowles of 14 Channing St., and
will serve a two-year term. Mrs.
Schiavo was president of the
club from 1971-1973.

Other officers are:

Miss Margaret Libby, first
vice-president; Mrs. Lester
Porter, second vice-president;
Miss Helen Mowry, recording
secretary; Mrs. Philip Wallace,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Arthur McLean, treasurer; Miss
Mary Bair, Mrs. Harold Knowles,
Mrs. Matti Walman, directors.

These women will officially

Save up to 50%

on your Tax Preparations

CALL 337-8970

for Free, Convenient

^ DO-IT-BY-MAIL"
Tax Preparation Kit

II

BOTH Federal & State
Short Forms prepared for $^7.50
Larger Savings On x— -^
Long Forms. '^^^

fpSTAXJNC.

6 Commercial St.
Weymouth. Mass. 02188

TAX

assume office after the April 1 5
meeting.

Bo6k reviewer Mae Whalen
Taylor of Marblehead was the
guest speaker at Tuesday's
meeting.

Theme of ^the meeting was
"Literature Day", hostessed by
Mrs. George H. McGill and
members of the Education
Committee: Mrs. Charles
Campbell, Mrs. Philip Dumey,
Mrs. William Howard, Mrs. P.
Edward Josselyn, Mrs. Joel
Lamere, Mrs. Harold Robbins
and Mrs. William Wilson.

Pourers for the day were Mrs.

Alfred Thomas and Mrs. Philip

Wallace.

A 1 p.m. social hour was

followed by a business meeting.
Mrs. Oscar Palmer, second

district director of the Mass.

State Federation of Women's

Club, was the honor guest of the

day.

Miss Louise Dinegan, librarian
from the North Quincy Branch
of the Thomas Crane Public
Library, was special guest of the
day.

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

472-2 S55
472-2996

Come in and SAVE 25% on -

2 Blow-dry, precision Cuttino Frostinn
: Pe^anents, Bleaching, llSissT^'
Sicalp Treatment during our 12th

Anniversary Sale thru March 31st

Shampoo & Wave still only $4. i

I SPECIAL I Let Us Be Your \

, senior Citizen "WT r^% w^ , Y

t' """ I Key To Beauty j

1 532 Adams Street, E Milton Sq.j

fi:oo"«:r«. ^ Personalized attention given to all i

^nMon^jhni Sat at^S: JO A.M. Open fhura., Fru, til 9 P."

Thursday, March 20, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 7

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. John Patrizi of Wollaston announce the
engagement of their daughter. Christine Ann, to William F. Sullivan,
son of Mrs. Ellen Sullivan of North Miami Beach, Florida, and the'
late Mr. Thomas Sullivan. The bride-to-be is a graduate of
Fontbonne Academy and Aquinas Junior College of Business and is
employed as a legal secretary. Her fiance is a graduate of Sacred
Heart High School and is attending Quincy Junior College while
employed as a Systems Co-ordinator in the field of Data Processing.
A Spring wedding is planned.

[Miller Studio]

Tupperware Demonstration
For Women's GOP Club

Ward 5 and 6 board members
of the Women's Republican Qub
will hostess a meeting Friday at
the Wollaston Methodist Church.

A 1 p.m. coffee hour will be
foDowed at 1:30 p.m. by a

tupperware demonstration given
by Mrs. Allen Lindsey.

Tickets will be drawn for the
sixth annual boat party aboard
the Peter Stuyvesant, Pier 4
Boston.

Sacred Heart Council
Spring Dance Saturday

The Sacred Heart Parish
Council is sponsoring a spring
dance Saturday at the school
haU.

'Touch of Class" from 8:30
p.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Tickets may be purchased
from Mary Raux [328-3 153 J or
from Kenneth Croke

Music wiU be provided by [328-7926].

Merrymount Assn. Plans
Easter Egg Hunt March 29

The Merrymount
Association's fourth annual
Easter Egg Hunt will be held
Saturday, March 29, at 10 a.m.
on Merrymount Beach for
children in the area between the
ages of two and eight.

Elizabeth Swanton of
Samoset Ave., is chairing the
Hunt, assisted by Pat Bresnahan,
Mary Denneen, Janet Gorman,
Joline Hack, Mary Ellen Lewis,

Theresa McPherson, Holly
Ormon, Maureen Roche, Barbara
Sage and Bette Simmons.

2>

THE FLORIST

Plants
Arrangements Flowers

^389 Hancock St. ,328-3959 \

THINK
SPRING

'^^^^^^^?=^^

A Dresses
•Pantsuits
•^Sportswear
Sizes 8 to 20

OPEN

Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 5

Thurs. 8( Fri. to 9

FASHION SHOPPt

1 538 Hancock St, Quincy 773-4748

BIRTHS

At Quincy City Hospital

March 7

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newell,
14 Saratoga St., a son.

Mr. and Mrs. James Barrett,
25 Mullin Ave., a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Bellefontaine, 270 Quarry St., a
daughter.

March 8

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G.
Adams, 117 Sumner St., a son.
March 1 0

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J.
Reardon, 155 Intervale St., a
son.

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher D.
Burke, 60 Hobart St., a
daughter.

March 1 1

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Osborne, 102 Phipps St., a son.
March 12

Mr. and Mrs. Richard L.
Beebe, 21 Quadrant Circle, a
son.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T.
Howard, 1 Vassal St., a
daughter.

At Beth Israel Hospital
March 9
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Pierce, 35 Beacon St., a daughter.

Quincy AFS
Chapter Dinner
Friday Night

The Quincy Chapter of the
American Field Service
International Exchange will hold
its annual "International
Dinner'' Friday at
Broadmeadows Junior High
School.

Exotic dishes, buffet style,
will be prepared and served by
Quincy Hi^ School and adult
chapter members from 6-8 p.m.
Following the dinner, a
program of international dancing
will take place. Guests will
include six foreign exdiange
students from the South Shore
area who are r'l currently
attending area high schools.

The dinner is open to the
public. Adult tickets are $2.50,
children, $1.50, and may be
purchased at the door.

Dog
Grooming

Days & Eves.
By Appointment

DOCKTOR^-^r

CENTERl

South Shore Plaza
848-2640 Open Sundays

PERMANENT
REMOVAL

NWANTE

MARLINE

AHfif 'H'l

Registered

and Licensed

Electrologist

1151 Hancock St.

Quincy

By Appointment

only

Call 773-1330

FORMERLY
FREDERICK S. HILL

MARRIED - Mrs. Kenneth E. O'Connell Jr. is the former Sybil
Adrienne Greaves, daughter of Rlr. and Mrs. Malcolm Greaves of 142
Rice Rd, Wollaston. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
O'Connell of Dorchester. They were married recently in St.
Matthew's Church, Dorchester. The bride, a graduate of North
Quincy High School, is attending Quincy Junior College and is
employed by the social security administration in Quincy. The
groom is a graduate of Boys Latin High School and attended the
University of Massachusetts in Boston. He is employed as a golf cart
mechanic at Blue Hills Country Club. The couple are living in
Wollaston after a wedding trip to Cape Cod and Nantucket.

(Pagar Studio]

Party Dinner' At St. Chrysostom's

A "Party Plan Dinner" will be for the Guild's charities. For

information and reservations call
Mrs. Carroll McTear, 472-6793
or Mrs. Randall Wolfenden,
328-9331. All reservations must
be paid for. Tickets are limited.

held at St. Chrysostom's-Church,
April 4 at 5:30 p.m., sponsored
by St. Mary's Guild.

This is a fund-raising dinner

TIMEX

®

Factory authorized Service Center

In and Oot-of Warranty Watches Repoired

Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available

J?"?^ Jewelers

1402 HANCOCK STREET
773-634a

QUINCY

Be
Someone

Be a professional f
hairdresser

Now under the
management of Sabina

' Hanover Beauty
Academy

24 Cottage Ave., Quincy

* Male/Female * Days/Evenings

* Veteran [widows, children] approved

* Tuition Arrangements

Please send me your free brochure and
registration form,..wtthout obligation

Name

Address

City/Town

Zip

Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 20, 1975

'Charlie Brown' At Atlantic
Junior Saturday, Sunday

"Center Stage" a group of
young adults interested in
theater, will present "You're A
Good Man, Charlie Brown"
Saturday at 8 p.m., and Sunday
at 2 p.m.

The production, sponsored
by The South Shore Mental
Health Association, will be
presented at Atlantic Junior
High School, Mollis Ave., North
Quincy.

The cast includes: Charlie
Brown, Frank Whalen; Lucy,
Joanne Bailey; Linus, Michael
Strobel; Peppermint Patty, Joni

Holbrook; Schroeder, Thomas
Haapaoja; and Snoopy, Bryan
Genest. Nancy Campbell will be
the pianist and Paul Foster will
be on the drums. Raymond
Bailey will manage the lighting.
All proceeds will be used by
the Mental Health services,
encompassing the towns of
Braintree, Cohasset, Hingham,
Hull, Milton, Quincy Randolph,
Scituate, and Weymouth.
Tickets may be purchased at the
door, or at the Mental Health
Association office, 1245
Hancock St., Quincy.

12 From Quincy
On Stonehill Dean's List

Twelve Quincy students have
been named to the Dean's List at
Stonehill College in Easton.
They are:

HIGHEST HONORS: Mary
Jane Foy, sophomore, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foy of
51 Dickens St., WoUaston and
Joanne Polito, senior, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Polito of
50 Hillside Ave., Wollaston.

HIGH HONORS: Theodora
Bourikas, junior, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Nick Bourikas of 34 St.
Ann's Rd, Wollaston; Katherine
McGovern, junior, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McGovern
of 14 Hilma St., North Quincy;
and Rosanne Viegas, sophomore,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Aristide Viegas of 95 Butler Rd,
Quincy.

HONORS: Janice Cassidy,
freshman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Cassidy of 58 Virginia
Rd, Merrymount; Mary

Elizabeth Ford, freshman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Ford of 915. Southern Artery,
Quincy; Kathleen Garity, junior,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Garity Jr., of 138 Furnace
Brook Parkway, Quincy; John
Harrington, sophomore, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington of
55 Division St., North Quincy;
Barbara Ellen Immar, freshman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Immar of 17 Forbush
Ave., Germantown; Jo-Ann
Nicastro, freshman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Nicastro of
241 Centre St., West Quincy,
and Elizabeth Walters,
sophomore, daughter of Mrs.
Ellen Walters of 140 Crescent
St., West Quincy.

Highest honors at the
co-educational college requires
an overall cumulative average of
3.8, high honors, an overall 3.5,
and honors, an overall 3.2.

ENC To Present Brass
Ensemble Concert Friday

The Music Department of
Eastern Nazarene College will
present a concert of brass music

WASJLINJTOJL FLORIST

187 Washington Street^
Qumcy 773 2933

Friday at 8 p.m. in the Mann
Student Center Auditorium.

The Eastern Nazarene Brass
Ensemble, under the direction of
Jay Rizzetto, will perform works
of Dukas, Barber, GabrieUi,
Grieg and others. Admission is
free.

Save Gas and Money ..
shop locally.

Eye^ass Prescriistions FiHed -itjenses Duplicated
Over 1000 Frames on Dlsptay^ f botogray & TinU
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

Perm
Specicil

every

, .__,-,„ ,, ^,,,^^ , Wednesday !

>:%«\^ y , PERFECT TOUCH $12.50
yl -^ -rir- Affolhtr PERMS $9.50

^~ COMPLETE

/V

and Introducing Miss Paula
formerly of RALPH HAIR STYLIST
South Shore Plaza

La Beauty SaLON
S49 Washington St., Quincy

Call for an appointment 773-0387*
or WALK-IN
Wad., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9:00 • 5:00

Official City Medal To Be Given
Free At Anniversary Dinner

The city's official 350th
anniversary medal in bronze will
be given free to everyone
attending the city's birthday
dinner-ball April 11 at Chateau
de Ville, Randolph.

The medal honors the city by
depicting the first maypole
dance at Merrymount and the
first commercial railroad in the
nation at West Quincy.

Guests at the dinner will also
be able to view a unique display
of Quincy's historic sites created
by students at Broad Meadows
Junior High School.

Some 20 students at the
school, under the direction of
industrial arts teacher John
Hemphill, are creating the
replicas of the Adams
birthplaces, Adams Academy
and Adams mansion, the
Dorothy Quincy Homestead,
and the Abigail Adams Cairn.

Music will be provided by
John Savini and his 15-piece
band. The band plays the
original arrangement of Glenn
Miller, Benny Goodman,
Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey,
Artie Shaw. Duke Ellington,
Harry James, and others of the
"big band" era.

r

QUINCY'S OFFICIAL 350th Anniversary Medal In bronze, front
view [left] and back view [right] will be given free to those
attending the birthday dinner ball April 11 at the Chateau de Ville,
Randolph.

Guest invitations have been
sent to such famous Quincy
personalities as Ruth Gordon
and Lee Remick, Dr. Priscilla
White, Bill Dana and Paul Comi.

Other invited guests include
former mayors Amelio Delia
Chiesa, James R. Mclntyre and
Thomas S. Burgin. Also invited
are Senators Edward Brooke and
Edward Kennedy, Congressman
James Burke and Vice-President
Nelson Rockefeller. A special
birthday message to the city has
been received by President
Gerald Ford and will be printed
in the program for the evening.

The dinner-dance will begin
at 6:30 p.m. with a social hour

followed by a roast beef dinner
at 7:30 p.m.

Along with the Savini
orchestra, Quincy accordionist
Mabel Biagini will entertain.

Tickets for the event cost $17
each. Reservations must be made
in advance as seating is limited.
Ticket information is available
by calling Quincy Heritage at
472-1776 or by visiting the
Heritage office at the Quincy
Square MBTA station.

Beyond holding a birthday
dinner for the city, the event is
designed to raise funds in
support of the city's 350th
anniversary and bicentennial
activities.

6 Workshops Set At QJC Women's Center

Ihe Women's Center at
Quincy Junior College, in
conjunction with Mayor
Hannon's Commission on the
Status of Women, is sponsoring a
series of six workshops on topics
of interest to women.

Beginning March 26, the
workshops will be held on
consecutive Wednesday evenings
at 7:30 p.m. in Room 101 of the
old Court House building on
Coddington St., Quincy. They
include:

March 26 - RAPE: A program
presented by the Rape Crisis
Center of Cambridge dealing
with the emotional, medical and
legal aspects of rape, including
methods of self-defense.

April 2 - CONSUMER
PROTECTION: A representative
from the Attorney General's
office will speak on consumer
awareness and action that can be
taken to protect the buyer.

April 9 - CAREER
GUIDANCE: Jane Ford wUl
explore opportunities in
education and employment, the
decision making process, and
using one's time wisely.

April 16 - WOMEN IN
POLITICS AND GOVERN-
MENT AND THEIR LEGAL
RIGHTS: An examination of the
impact of the women's
movement in American politics
and women's rights under the
law, presented by Kathy

O'DonneU.

April 23 - CONSCIOUSNESS
RAISING: A program, by Laurie
Handlers, discussing the purpose
of C.R. groups and the ways in
which one may gain greater
self-awareness of one's own
needs through dialogue.

April 30 - NUTRITION AND
FAMILY PLANNING: AnneU
Johnson will present nutrition
on a family level, from
purchasing to preparation. Pat
Rougvie wDl discuss methods of
family planning.

There is no fee, and all area
women are encouraged to
attend. For additional
information, please contact the
Women's Center at 471-9200 or
471-2470.

Cardinal Medeiros was a
special guest at the 96 th "Search
for Christian Maturity" last
weekend at CYO Headquaiters,

Cardinal Medeiros Guest At CYO
Search For Christian Maturity

1

Wollaston.

Attending were CYO
members from Quincy,
Dorchester, Hyde Park,

Shooting Demonstration At Wollaston Legion

which will

Wollaston Legion Post will
sponsor a past commanders
night Friday, featuring a
shooting demonstration by the
Treasury Department.

The public is invited to

attend the event
begin at 8 p.m.

Bingo is offered every
Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the
Post, located at 36 Weston Ave.

HUTCHINSON Oil CO. of QtllNCY. INC

261 Quincy Ave., Quincy, 472-SI3I '

MAYFLOWER DINER

478 Southern Artery-( Across from Police Station)

QUINCY

Fight Cost Inflation^
Special Breakfast

TW0(2) EGGS ONE (l)EGGI

Any Style | ^liyStVle

FriMrBultar, Toast

Mattapan, Jamaica Plain,
Roslindale and Revere.

Rt. Rev. Robert W. McNeil,
Archdiocesan CYO Director, was
host for the occasion.

Cardinal Medeiros spoke
briefly to the young people at
one of the discussion periods,
along with observing the Search
program, which has attracted
several thousand participants
over the past seven years, "-"r^. ;

Paul O'Brien of A#lfl#bn
directed the Search team,
assisted by Christine Riley of
Needham.

Searchers from St. John's,
Quincy, were Maila Stewart,
Claire Daley, Maureen Duggan
and Donna Ricca.

POINT-WEBSTER LUNCH

]

fmt, Buttw, TMtt, CalfM

i

Ask for Full Course « }■

luncheon Speciall Dinners from I

ii

to

1

75

Monday, March 24
Cheeseburger w/potato chips,
catsup, raspberry jello w/toll
house cookie, beverage.

Tuesday, March 25 - Orange
juice, tuna salad roll, potato
chips, cake, beverage.

Wednesday, March 26 - New
England sliced turkey w/gravy,
buttered squash, cranberry
sauce, lemon-filled cup cake,
beverage.

Thursday, March 27 - New
England meat loaf w/tomato
sauce, whipped potatoes,
buttered roll, Mandarian vanilla
pudding, beverage.

Friday, March 28 - Good
Friday.

I Save Gas and Money ...1
shop tocally. '

ii

Thursday, March 20, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 9

396 On Central Junior Second Quarter Honor Roll

Central Junior High
School lists 396 students on
the second-quarter honor roll.

ThPV arp-

HIGH HONORS
Grade 7
James F. Alban
Claire Brennan
Philip Caggiano
David G. Cavanaugh
Kathryn L. Chamberlain
Christine C. Cunniff
Judith E. Davis
Tracey A. Dillon
Jeffrey C. Elofson
Elan Z. Ezickson
Jeanne M. FaruUa
Daniel C. Flannery
Kathleen J. Fluhr
John T. Gorczyca
James E. Hacunda
Mark T. Hamel
Matthew P. Hammerle
Robert M. Hewlett
David A. Howley
Julianne M. Hurley
Sandra lacobucci
John D. Kavanaugh
Corinne M. Keches
Linda J. Kelleher
Nicholas S. Lahage
Rebecca A. Lampert '

Laure M. Leonhardi
Mary Kyle Loeb
Nancy E. MacDonald
Tarya A. Malkki
Tracy E. Maloney
David Masidlover
Karen A. McCarthy
Doreen M. McKay
Eileen R. McKenna
John McNamara
James K. Meehan
Patricia Miceli
Janet M. Moriarty
Kim M. Murphy
Patricia D. Murray
Brian A. O'Connell
Anne C. O'Malley
Donna Picot
Thomas W. Rand
Michael D. Ricciuti
Mary E. Schiarizzi
Richard J. Shea
Sarah A. Shepaid
Elizabeth F. Skoler
Lynne Smith
Julia Stasio
Ann M. Sullivan
John J. Sullivan
Maureen E. Swanton
John C. Warner
HONORS
Grade 7
Laura Arini
Paul W. Arsenault
Cheryl A. Ayles
Keith R. Barnes
Michael K. Barry

Diane Bcggy
Robert J. Biagini
Patricia L. Bourne
Caroline M. Bradley
Nancy C. Brubaker
Jo Anne Burke
Marie K. Carey
Pamela J. Carroll
Brian L. Chamberlin
Mark E. Collins
Lisa S. Costello
Mary Ellen Daly
John J. Desaulniers
Kathleen M. Devlin
Joseph DiCesare
Carolyn Donovan
Anne L. Doran
Karen A. Doyle
Joseph P. Duggan
Patricia A. Eastwick
Paul Forbes
Christine A. Francis
John P. Furey
Kathleen L. Gray
Lisa Green
David L. Hamburger
Jane M. Hanlon
Diane L. Hutton
Joseph J. Ilacqua
David M. Jones
Diana R. Karosas
Donna Kelley
Daniel J. Kenney
Jo Ann M. Kenney
Patricia M. Lenehan
Michael W. Linehan
Laura Lombardo
Susan A. Maginnis
Linda J. Mahoney
Sharon E. Mayer
Stephen A. McGregor
Gerald R. McMahon
Jeanne M. McManus
LiTida MTMcMiUeh
Joan Medige

Paul S. Mezzetti
Michelle Morris
Thomas E. Mullen
Julie A. Mullin
David F. Murray
Sheibi Lou Nickerson
Debora A. Nigro
Michael T. O'Brien
Leanne M. O'Keefe
Thomas W. Onock
Nancy M. Pansullo
Kathken A. Park
Karl R. Peterson
Sharon L. Prescott
Leonard E. Rosberg
Carolyn B. Schultz
Ann Marie Spada
Jane E. Spring
Julie Stanley
Patti A. Stanziani
Karen A. Stevens
Marie E. Sullivan

Mark T. Sullivan
Jean Sweeney
John B. Todd
Susan A. Vallier
Thomas D. Veale
Melissa G. Verrochi
Mark Watson
Gerard A. Watts
Margaret A. White
Lauren E. Wood
Evelyn L. Woolsey
HIGH HONORS
Grade 8

Kurt Matthew Albrand
Jean M. Arthur
William H. Barnes
Mary P. Ban-
Lisa M. Belcastro
Killeen M. Berger
Laurel M. Bumpus
Margaret J. Burchill
Lawrence F. Chretien
Paula M. Cincotta
Diane E. Coleran
John Cunningham
James G. Danna
Richard H. Davis
Glenn J. DiBona
Robert E. Dunn
Thomas A. Dunn
Mary Forbes
John Francis
Elaine J. Galvin
Susan Gardiner
Phyliss E. Germain
Elizabeth Grant
Debra A. Hutchinson
Patricia A. Irvine
Barbara Johnson
Paula M. Johnson
James Patrick Keane
John F. Keaney
James Ladas
Sysan Lester
Ellen M. MacDonald
Gregory J. Madden
Frances Maloney
Robert J. Maloney
Melissa S. McCauley
Heather McLain

Gail F. Meehan

Ann M. Nigro

Michael F. Noone

Andrew A. Orrock

Arm Pedranti

Vincent M. Penzo

Paula Jo Perito

Sarah M. Poole

Donna J. Previte

Mark W. Roberts

Margaret Scanlan

Nancy E. Smith

Peter E. Smith

Fern D. Stair

Irene E. Stevens

Jacqueline SwafTord

Bonnie Sue Tokofsky

RUSSELL EDWARDS

HAIR5TYU5T

27 Cottage Ave., QUINCY

Hairstyles Offer

Individual ond Natural Looks

There's One For You ^

Eariy w«ek SPECIALS Men., Tuts., Wed.,
Quiney >hop Only

BLOW CUTTING for Guys & Gals $6^o

Pernfianent S|>ecial Reg. $20 . Complete $14

Frosting-Streaking Reg. $20. . . . NOW $14

WAX DEPILATORY By Appointment Only

^

All oiir stylisHs are Pros. Mr. Fabian, Mr. Sonny
Mr. Russell, Ms. M<jrgaref, Ms. Valry, Ms. Sheryi
472-1500,472-9544 Open Thurs. Eves.
I Appointment or Walk-in 5*rvic«

"Join the Crowd that go to CHURCH"

k 1 1

cmmcH't LAumniRt

A CUANIM, IM.

aS4-aM Bilih«> Bd., Norlh ttakMy

Featuring

SHIRTS-FLAT WORK-WASH, DRY & FOLD

Also

DELUXE DRY CLEANING
"Quincy 's Only Complete Laundry Plant'*

Won.: 328-9811 p^^^j^ |

Jane Vallier
Michael Walsh
Robert J. Welch
HONORS
Grade 8

Jean M. Albanese
Gregory Almeida
Alison L. Awed
Debra J. Biagini
W. Gregory Bilowz
Leslie E. Bishop
Mary E. Blakeley
Francis G. Bowden
Catherine Buono
Jeanne M. Burke
Laureen Burke
John J. Callahan
David T. Carbonneau
Paula Church
Annmarie Geary
Patrick J. Qifford
Adrienne M. Cocco
Patricia M. Collins
David J. Connell
Jeffrey P. Connerty
Amy J. Constant
Donald A, Cook
Marjorie E. Donlan
Alan F. Doyle
Jacqueline A. Dulkis
Karen I. Fee
Gary D. Fine
Steven J. Fluhr
Marie E. Gallagher
Ann M. Geribo
Thomas Gorczyca
Theresa Hannon
Bruce A. Hiltunen
Louise Jacob
Dari KimbaU
Francis J. LaPierre
Teresa LaPointe
Denise Leonard
Michele A. Litif
Amy MacLeod
Cynthia A. Mahoney
Kathleen Mahoney
Nancy M. Maimaron
James A. Martorano
Elizabeth A. McCarthy
Kathteen A. McCready
Edward M. McDonagh
James McHugh
Lee W. McLaughlin
James Meehan
Katherine E. Meehan
Leonard Miceli
James E. Mullaney
John J. Mullin
Daniel J. Neary
Douglas L. Nickerson
John J. Nolan
John Norton
Patrick O'Brien
Julie M. O'Connor
Kevin G. O'Connor
Kenneth W. Olson
Bryan O'Rork
Diane Poole

Thad J. Pojielnicki
Allison C. Randall
Elizabthe A. Ray
John L. Shea
Lori A. Stearns
Mark S. Stranberg
Robert F. Sullivan
Stephen P. Touma
Richard Tuiimieri
Joseph E. Venezia
Jacqueline White
Steven J. Whittemore
Gary Wilcox
Patricia M. Winquist

Linda J. Alpert
Marilyn Ball
Lisa D. Bloom
Margot K. Callahan
Constance E. Chamberlain
Christyna Copeland
Michelle Desaulniers
Janice R. Dexter
Carol DiBona
Karen M. Dickson
Mary E. Donlan
Jean E. Doran
JuUianne Drain
Sabrina F. Ezickson
Vivian Ferreira
Mitchell Finnigan
Debra A. Gardiner
Roberta A. Goldberg
Lisa E. Hellested
Linda P. Hoffstein
Dorothy R. Irvine
Joyce Kennedy
Susan C. Kerman
Suzanne L. King
Carol E. Kirshnit
Joan Lotti
Debra J. MacDonald
Christine M.*Mackiewicz
Rita Malkki
Thomas R. McGilvray
Joanne M. Meehan
Robin Meru
Donna L. Milgram
Susan A. Morash
JanbiB M. Mudge
Patricia M. Mullen
John C. Ohrenberger
Jean M. Palmer
Lynn Passalacqua
Annmarie Peters
Joan D. Petkun
Cheryl A. Polom
John D. Ricciuti
Victoria L. Saunders
Margery R. Schultz
Julie Sheridan
James H. Stockless
Vivian R. Tuori
Beverly A. Veale
Louis Venturelli
Brian L. Watts
Jeanne White
Dorothy W. Woodward

Genevieve Yee
HONORS
Grade 9

Donna J. Ayer
Linda D. Ayles
James J. Baker
Rosalind Berman
Marie F. Burke
Thomas C. Burke
Steven E. Burns
Patricia J. Clifford
James P. Colantonio
John F. DiCarli
Stephen F. Dcmpsey
Mario L. DiPietro
Qotile DiStefano
Paul R. Duggan
William D. Evers
Julie Faico
Deborah A. Farley
Janice F. Finnigan
Kathleen Fitzgerald
Janet Flaherty
Kathleen T. Garrity
Maureen T. Gaudet
Mary Germaine
Gary W. Ham
Peter Hannon
Susan C. Heleotis
Elizabeth M. Higgins
Lisa M. Horton
Jeanine Hynds
Mark R. Johnson
Algis E. Karosas
Janice A. Kelly
Alan W. Kenney
Thomas E. LaBlue
Ruthanne I. Levitsky
John V. Lombardo
Charles E. Matthews
Lorraine McCarthy
Donald McNamara
Marianne Monagle
Kathleen J. Nolan
Thomas D. Nolan
Mark J. O'Brien
Ann M. O'Leary
Michael D. Pitts
Brenda L. Powers
Beverly J. Prescott
Denise C. Reardon
Elizabeth A. Rice
Joanne M. Ruane
Marietta F. Rubino
Gina M. Sacchetti
Kevin Shanahan
Gerard Shea
Nancy G. Smith
Wayne V. Smith
Katina C. Spileos
Deborah A. Stanton
Patricia M. Sullivan
Emery A. Swanson
Theresa M. Taglieri
Linda M. Trubiano
Maryann T. Valatka
David Vincent
Eugene M. Wahlberg
Kathleen M. Walsh
RichardGJVhalen

We're

Right
Here

In Ttie Heart

Of Downtown

Quincy

* Only minutes away from the MBTA

* Bus stop near our door
^Parking tieside 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

i^an^

Pleasing

You

NO. 1 GRANITE STREET

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN

THE HEART OF QUINCY SQUARE

OPEN FRI. EVES. 5 TO 8

773-2040 773-2041

Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 20, 1975

^PDCiiey'i Y©§if©f(a](2iy§

75 years ago March 20-27, 1900

Central Junior ' Fire Trap '

BY PAUL HAROLD

Granite Cutters
Demand $3 A Day *

The Granite Cutters' Association rejected the salary schedule
submitted by the manufacturers and demanded a $3. per day
minimum.

In response the manufacturers said tiiat $2.52 per day for eight
hours work was their ultimatum. The manufacturers said they would
continue to keep their yards closed and that if their new salary offer
was rejected a second time, they would seek new workers.

The granite workers have been on strike for three weeks.

CITY COUNCIL ACTION

The City Council ordered a hearing for plans to widen Copeland
St. from Crescent to the West Quincy Depot.

The Council also approved tiie installation of a fire alarm box at
the corner of Dimmock St. and Whalley RdT

EXPRESSMAN ARRESTED FOR
VIOLATING "FAXON LAW"

A Quincy expressman was arrested by the city liquor officer and
charged with illegal sale of liquor.

The arrest was made under the "Faxon Law". The law provided
that "... whoever delivered liquor to any other person than the one
to whom they are addressed or at any other place than that directed
shall be guilty of an illegal sale."

CONGRESSMAN NAPHEN SEEKS
GOVERNMENT BUILDING FOR QUINCY

Congressman Naphen introduced a bill to consolidate the Quincy
and Wollaston post offices in an effort to secure the construction of
a government building in the city. The $13,000 receipts from
Wollaston would be added to the Quincy office.

Under his plan, Wollaston would become a free delivery station.
Deliveries for Wollaston and Norfolk Downs would remain as usual,
however, with nine, each way daily and one on Sunday.

NEW WOLLASTON FIRE
STATION CONSIDERED

The City Council's committees on finance and public buildings
and the fire department met this week to consider Chief Williams'
proposal for a new Wollaston fire station.

The chief noted the "blunders" made in construction of the
Central Station and the poor materials used, but said that the
specifications for Wollaston called for first class materials.

The chief called for immediate approval of the plans because the
present station was "dilapidated and unfit for occupancy."

FIRE DEPARTMENT POLITICS

The City Council this week attempted to take "politics" out of
the fire department by placing the city's 10 permanent firemen
under civil service.

The council action, however, came under much criticism because
the chief and the 5 1 "call" men were exempt from the order.

Republicans were critical of the action and charged that the
Democrats would control the appointment of call men. They noted
that all the call men in Atlantic and West Quincy were "aggressive
Democrats" and not as good as some Republican ex-members who
sought re-appointment.

QUINCY-ISMS

A Quincy man was fined $5 in court for riding his bic ^-le on the
grass at the Metropolitan Reservation... The Adams \cademy
baseball team announced its first game of the season for April 17, at
Hingham High School... Quincy Yacht Club's show with the Phi Eta
Theatricals was cancelled because of the fire which destroyed the
Music Hall BuUding... Henry Kincade Company advertised rental of
regulation whist tables and chairs [chairs, five cents each; tables 15
cents] . The price included "teaming" both ways... Construction of a
new Quincy Square Depot was announced this week. The one and a
half story building would be situated at the head of Depot St. and
would be constructed of brick with free-stone trimmings. The
interior would be similar to the Braintree station... Henry H. Faxon
advertised to rent a farmhouse with 50 acres of land, at the head of
Summer St, in Quincy Cei\ter... A want ad this week read, "Swedish
girl, new arrival, seeks position as general house worker"... The
Metropolitan Parks Commission filed plans to take properties along
Quincy Bay for the new Quincy Shore Reservations.

Police Crackdown On
Gangs In Wollaston

(Cont'd from Page 1 ]

details will be added to the
Wollaston area in an effort to
stop the disturbances there. He
said:

"Parents of these kids should
be on notice that we arc going to
do something about the
situation in Wollaston."

Hannon added tiiat the city

would beef-up surveillance and
patrol even more if necessary.
He said:

"With the warm weather
coming, these gangs will be
Hanging around more and more.
People say there is no place for
them to go, but that doesn't give
them the right to break windows
and destroy property."

[Cont'd from Paj;*: 1 1

"When there is a fire, kids die
of smoke inhalation, not from
flames. How do you get kids out
of the third floor of that
building with the wooden floors
burning?

Hannon repeatedly
emphasized that he was not
trying to frighten the residents
of Quincy but was meeting an
obligation to protect the
children of the city. He said:

"If a new North Quincy High
School is not going to be built, it
is our obligation to tell the City
Council we have to spend money
on Central. I don't like to have
to spend it on such an old

building, but we must protect
those kids."

The assessment of Central is
still underway and cost estimates
are yet unavailable. Asked about
a speculated $1 million
renovation cost, Creedon said he
could not judge whether that
figure was "too high or too
low."

Noting the survey will "assess
the future longevity of the

present building," Creedon said:

"We want to make sure that
we have all the necessary
information to bring to bear on
the immediate and future school
needs in Quincy."

Although Hannon singled out
North Quincy High and Central
Junior High as the city's current
educational priorities, he
acknowledged in particular the
space problem at the
Merrymount School.

In mid-December, Hannon
had criticized "the selfish
attitude" of Merrymount
citizens who were seeking
consideration of their school
needs apart from the problem at
North Quincy High School.
Regretting the episode, Hannon
told The Quincy Sun:

"I apologize to the citizens of
Merrymount. 1 made that
comment in the heat of anger
after I had seen the preliminary
report on the conditions at
Central, on the changing of the
building code and renovations
which could cost hundreds of
thousands of dollars. It was a
very inappropriate remark to
make about the people of
Merrymount. 1 shouldn't have

said it, but in the light of the
circumstances, I did... The
Merrymount School needs
additional space but the building
is not a "fire trap. We need to
have priorities."

Calling education "a vital part
of our community," Hannon
said the city is failing to plan for
its future school needs.

"We are not looking down
the road at all. We do things on a
crisis basis.. We are not saving
money now. I don't fault the
City Council for their decision
not to build a new North Quincy
High, but 1 don't agree with it.
The City Council must face up
to the fact there is a problem at
Central. They want the problem
to go away but it won't."

Hannon said the estimated
cost to replace the present roof
at Central ranges from $75,000
to $100,000. He said he could
not estimate the 'extent of
renovations at Central iiintil the
assessment had htQn fully
completed. '

, "Maybe we'll just replace the
roof. I don't know. 1 really can't
say."

Home Rehabilitation, PW
Improvements For Houghs Neck

[Cont'd from Page 1 1

for low interest loans and grants
to improve their homes.

"one of the major advantages
of this new legislation is that the
neighborhood can play a role in
developing the program. The
program will be one of public
works and home improvements;
however, the federal government
no longer dictates the specifics
of the program.

"The residents of the area
and the staff of the program will
have a major say in what types
of improvements are made. Over
the next few months, our staff
will be working with the Houghs
Neck community to begin a
program to best serve the area."

Councillor Kelly indicated
that although the entire area of
Houghs Neck will be a
community development area,
with Harvarr St. as the westerly
boundary, enphasis in the first
year will be placed on the area
south of Sea St.

This decision was
recommended by the
Department of Planning and

Community Development based
on the size of the area and the
condition of the homes and the
streets.

"Under the new act, the
commitment to Houghs Neck is
for three years. The first year,
the area south of Sea St. will
receive much attention," said
Kelly. "Some improvements will
also be made north of Sea St. in
preparation of a larger scale
effort over the next two years,"
stated KeUy.

The city's appUcation to the
Department of Housing and
Urban Development was
authorized by the City Council
at Monday evening's meeting.
Consistent with the bill's
objective of maintaining viable
neighborhoods, the city's
program focuses on
neighborhood revitalization.

Funds have been earmarked
for a comprehensive community
development program in Houghs
Neck, with smaller scale
neighborhood improvement
efforts in Atlantic and
Southwest Quincy. The decision
to concentrate on the three
neighborhoods came as a result

of housing and pubUc works
surveys as well as the strong
interest expressed by residents at
their community development
meetings.

"Our commitment to the
neighborhoods is strong," said
Mayor Hannon. "We will do a
good job in Houghs Neck now
and we're developing programs
for Atlantic and Southwest
Quincy also. I believe that with
the identification of additional
resources we will begin a more
comprehensive effort in
Southwest Quincy. Also, we are
committed to bringing the
overall program into Atlantic as
our next phase."

To complement the federal
funds, Hannon^ asked the City
Council to authorize a bond of
$2 million for city-wide
neighborhood park and public
works improvements. The
request is now being considered
by the Council's Committee on
Public Works.

"If this program is approved,
it will be one of the most
important and thorough
commitments to Quincy's
neighborhoods," the Mayor said.

Forget-me-not Now Quincy's Official Flower

Forget-me-nots will soon
be blooming throughout
Quincy in honor of the city's
senior citizens.

The City Council
unanimously approved a
resolve introduced by
Senator-City Council
President Arthur H, Tobin at
Monday's Council meeting,
making the Foreget-me-not
the official flower of Quincy.

The forget-me-not is also
the official flower of the

I

I
I
I

1

Quincy Federation of Senior
Citizens, said Tobin. He said
he was "honored to introduce
the resolve which will remind
Quincy residents not to
forget senior citizens."

"We must not forget our
senior citizens," said Tobin.
"Our city is a good one

Eulalia Rodriguez On

EulaUa Rodriguez daughter of
Mr. Cesar O. Rodriguez Jr., has
been named to the Deans List at

[subscription form

because of what our senior
citizens have passed on to
us."

Tobin said Forget-me-nots
will not only be placed in a
flower box in City Council
Chambers but will also be
planted in other locations
throughout the city.

Lesley Dean's List

Lesley College.

Eulalia is a junior whose
course of study is Special
Learning Needs.

FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND

1372 HANCOCK ST.. QUINCY 02169

NAME

STREET

CITY

------------- STATE--. ..„ ZIP CODE-.--

CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BELOW
[1 ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $4.00 [J PLEASE BILL ME FOR $4.00
OUT OF STATE $5.00

J

Thursday, March 20, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 1 1

Hannon To Announce
For 3rd Term In May

By HENRY BOSWORTH

If you're wondering whether Mayor Walter Hannon will seek a
third term-he will.

Insiders say he will announce sometime in May regardless of who
is challenging him at that time or still thinking about challenging
him.

Hannon, they say, is not about to accept any post that might be
offered to him. And, he is quite confident he will be re-elected.

He feels he [1] has been honest with the people, [2] hasn't tried
to kid them, [3] has tried to do a good job as the city's chief
executive, and, [4] is ready and willing to put his record on the line.
Hannon actually has his campaign underway right now.
According to those close to the scene, he has scheduled a series of
1 2 meetings with supporters and key neighborhood representatives
in every section of the city.

In fact, two of the meetings have already been held: one on
Norton Rd, Merrymount March 11 and the other on Dickens St.,
Wollaston March 13. There were more than 20 people at each.

The third in the series was set for Park Ave., Squantum,
Wednesday night.

Among others already planned are those to be held on Goddard
St., South Quincy, March 27, Main St., Quincy Point, April 1, and
Harris St., West Quincy, April 3.

There's another one set for April 20 in Montclair, Wollaston Hill
or Atlantic.

It's the old fashioned, but still quite effective, "grass roots"
approach.

At each of the meetings, problems affecting that area are
discussed.

Hannon hopes to win over the non-supporters and reportedly has
made a good impression on them thus far. When it comes to talking
with a small group, he usually comes through strong.

And, at each of these meetings he has been telling those present
that he is definitely a candidate for re-election.

The impression is that no one is going to talk him out of running.
And whoever gets in the race to challenge him, is going to have a
hard-hitting incumbent to contend with.

According to those insiders you will see "Re-elect Hannon"
bumper stickers making their appearance this week.

• ••
MEANWHILE; Senator-City Council President Arthur Tobin
reportedly is inching closer to the mayoralty ring. Those close to
him say he's quite pleased at a recent poll taken for a City Council
contender in Ward 5. The poll, they say, puts him as No. 1 in voter
preference for mayor in that ward.

•kltit
A TOUCH OF GREEN: City Clerk John GlUis just couldn't resist
it. It isn't often that St. Patrick's Day falls on a Monday. So, for the
City Council meeting Monday night, he had the council calendar
printed in green.

QUINCY WAS WELL represented in the St. Patrick's Day parade
in old Southie. Among those marching: Senator Tobin with Senator
William Bulger, parade host; Reps. Joseph Brett and William
Delahunt, Mayor Hannon, City Councillors Dennis Harrington, Leo
Kelly, John Lydon, Warren Powers and James Sheets.

POLICE CAPT. William Daley will be honored at a dinner-dance
April 3 at the George F. Bryan VFW Post. The honor is for his
service to the post as assistant legislative officer. A social hour will
start at 6 pjn. with dinner at 7:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at
the post or from committee members.

QUINCY KIWANIS CLUB will have the mayoralty candidates as

speakers at its meetings over the next few weeks. Leading off will be

City Councillor Joseph LaRaia at the March 24th meeting.

-k-k-tt

MORE GRID HONORS for Gary Quinn, 18-year-old son of City
Councillor and Mrs. John Quinn. The 64, 235 -pound B.C. High
junior was selected as "All Catholic" and elected captain of next
season's team. And, the other night he received the Ted Lyons
Memorial Award as the outstanding lineman in the Greater Boston
area.

(Siiy vplayif offensive guard, defensive tackle and kicks off. No
wonder the colleges are already making overtures to him.

HERE'S ONE: William O'Connell, former executive
vice-president of the Quincy-South Shore Chamber of Commerce
notes that this is National Wildlife Week.

And times have changed. He says that about 100 years ago, a
young relative of his was bitten by a rattlesnake in West Quincy.
An!4 the youngster's father, who was with him at the time, had to
cuplis finger off to save his life.

P]S. There are still rattlesnakes in the Blue Hills.

'S/n^rK

if *Af

SAuTA

A grant of $9,750 has been
awarded to Quincy Junior
College by the Massachusetts
Bicentennial Commission.
School Supt. Dr. Lawrence P.
Creedon said the grant would be
used in the development of a
local heritage history course at
Quincy Junior College, a division
of the Quincy Public Schools.

"At the Quincy Bicentennial
Conference in February 1974,
the idea of the college
sponsoring such a program was
suggested," said Dr. Creedon.

Responding to the idea of
developing a program at Quincy
Junior College, James A. Sheets
and Larry Rines, instructors in
history and government at the
Quincy school, began working
with Quincy Heritage on a grant
proposal to fund the program.
The proposal was developed by
.Quincy Heritage with staff
assistance from the city's
Department of Planning and
Community Development.

Through this new program,
the college hopes to foster
interest in the city of Quincy's
350 years of history. Emphasis
will be placed on the ideas and
philosophical views of John
Adams, John Quincy Adams,
Josiah Quincy and John
Hancock.

The course will also
investigate saoh aspects of
Quincy as the evolution and
structure of Quincy town and
city government, the Quincy
method in education' which
developed in the latter part of
the 19th century, the
community's religious
institutions, as well as the police
and fire departments. Research
is now underway in both the
police and fire departments

QJC Receives $9,750 For
Heritage History Project

which is aimed at producing a
comprehensive history of these
institutions.

According to Professor Rines,
a special emphasis will be given
to the role of Quincy in
industrial development. Work is
already underway on the Fore
River Shipyard and the granite
industry.

The college hopes to involve
some 50 students in this local
history program. Special
emphasis will be given to the
writing of 20 to 30 page
monographs on various^ aspects
of local history. The booklet on
the Fore River Shipyard is
expected to be published this
Spring.

'The aim of the program,"
reported Dr. Creedon, "is to
create a scholarly body of data
on the history of Quincy which
can be used by the instructional
staff throughout the Quincy
Public Schools so that children
from elementary to high school
can develop a better
appreciation of their city's
history."

The monographs will be
available to teachers in the
Quincy Public Schools as well as
to the public. Copies will be
placed in the Quincy Public
Library.

As part of the Bjcentennial

celebration, Quincy Heritage will
plan a series of city-wide
discussion groups utilizing the
monographs as the basis for an
adult education program.
"Quincy Heritage will be
developing a slide-tape show on
the history of Quincy, too," said
Dr. Creedon, who serves as the
general chairman for the local
350th anniversary and
Bicentennial group.

Honor students from Quincy
High School and North Quincy
High School will be invited to
participate in programs along
with Quincy Junior College
students.

According to Dr. Edward F.
Pierce, president of the college,
the program will be under the
direction of Mr. Rines and
Robert Dean of the history
department.

The total program will cost
some $19,750. The college will
provide $10,000 for instructors*
salaries, while the Massachusetts
Bicentennial Grant monies will
provide funds for consultant
services, classroom supplies, and
publication expenses for the
monographs.

The newly announced grant is
one of 99 made to Massachusetts
communities this week by the
Massachusetts Bicentennial
Commission.

Free Tax Return Help

through Tuesday, April 15.

Retired Quincy residents can
now receive free assistance in
preparing 1975 income tax
returns.

The service, sponsored by the
South Shore Chapter of the
National Retired Teachers
Association and the American
Association of Retired Persons
[AARP], will be offered

The AARP is located at the
Massachusetts Employment
Service building at 1433
Hancock St. Retired citizens
.needing assistance may go to the
Hancock St. office Monday
through Friday from 10 a.m. to
12 noon and from 1-3 p.m.

He 'Remembers When' Photo

Editor, Quincy Sun:

In your issue of Jan. 9th you
requested information as to the
location of the fire station which
appeared in your "Remember
When" picture. [Burgin piatner
ad]

If I am correct the location of
this station which hoiised the
Steamer and W. M. French hose
was just beyond the School St.
bridge on the right Jian^l side just
opposite Marsli Street. The
house on the corner of Marsh St.
was the home of Mr. Edwin
Marsh who for a number of
years was a director of the

Quincy Savings Bank. I don't
know if Tom Burgin would
remember him or not.

This granite building not only
housed the two pieces of fire
equipment but was for a long
time used as a school. It may be
that was the reason that the
street was called School Street.
It was in later years used as an
annex to City Hall.

The fireman on the extreme
left in the black shirt is the
chief, Mr. Charles Hall and the
fireman standing directly in
front of the drum on which the
hose is reeled is Mr. Frank

Packard. Both
dedicated firemen.

were very

I lived in Quincy sixty years
before moving to New
Hampshire in 1952 and I really
enjoy thf Remember When
pictures and I have an album of
almost all of those the Quincy
Sun has brought to their readers
attention through the courtesy
of Burgin & Platner.

«

I hope I am correct about the
picture,

L. Keimeth Edwards

Olde County Rd

Francestown, N.H.

Is Standing In School Buses Prohibited

"Is there a law prohibiting
standees on school buses in
Massachusetts?" asked a new
resident of the Voter
Information Phone of the
League of Women Voters.

The volunteer operator told
him that at this time
Massachusetts has no law
prohibiting standees, but many
local school committees have
instituted a no-standing policy.
The caller was also told that
since the Federal Department of
Transportation has mandated
that no standees wUl be allowed
on school buses by 1977, it is
expected that legislation will be
filed and passed by the General
Court prior to the compulsory
compliance date.

VIPhone Monday through
Friday between 10 a.m. and 2

p.m. The number in the Boston
area is 358-5880,

Y@(LDil"lhi Sp)@(gite§ ©yi?

• Foreign Aid is great, but Charity begins at home, .

• We're told to conserve gasoline, but the gas stations are being
forced to stay open on Sundays and Holidays to meet their quota -
the only shortage here is common sense.

• Ehrlichman, Haldeman and Dean don't stay in jail. They stay on
the talk shows.

• People are trading in cars and getting a cash rebate. How much do
you get for a slightly used Ford?

The word "salary" comes from "salt rations." The Romans
inwld workers in rations of salt and other staple items.

This question is one of the
many now being received by the
League of Women Voters Voter
Information Phone. Individuals
with any questions on
-»oveni«»en*'*iiiay eall the-

• Prices keep going up and up
our wallets.

something has got to give - besides

• What should we send to Cambodia? Food, so they can die with a
full stomach or guns, so they can die hungry? Why don't we just
leave them alone instead of forcing our beliefs on them.

Quincy High School Journalism Class

r

Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 20, 1975

ENTERTAIN MENT/ARTS

TV AAAILBAG

Vic Morrow 'died'
for a prison port

By RICK ROBERTS
Copley News Service

HOLLYWOOD - The TV
Mailbag:

Q. I heard last year that Vic
Morrow had died. Is he really
dead or was his death just a
part he played in a show? —
R.D., Grand Prairie, Al-
berta, Canada.

A. Vic is alive, well and ac-
tive. The long-time star of the
old television series "Com-
bat," is currently working on
a film in Rome with French
act<M-s Rene Clement and
Maria Schneider.

The only recent part I can
recall seeing Vic "die" in was
when he was shot with a
makeshift pistol by Alan Alda
in a prison drama, "The
Glass House."

Q. Could you tell me when
all the Osmonds birthdays
are? Also, will they have an-
other show on television? And
where can I write to them? —
CM., Edgar, Wise.

A. Here goes: Alan Os-
mond, June 22. 1949; Wayne
Osmond, Aug. 28, 1951 ; Mer-
rill Osm<md, A^il 30, 1953;

Murphy's Restaurant!

Since 1942
1 600 Hancock St

Jay Osmond, March 2, 1955;
Donny Osmond, Dec. 9, 1957;
Marie Osmond, Oct. 13, 1959,
and Jinuny Osmond, April 16,
1963

The Osmonds have no tele-
vision show in the works just
now. They are putting togeth-
er the musical score for a
film tentatively titled, "To-
gether ' ' you can write to
them at the Osmond Fan
Qub, Box 4000, Provo, Utah
84601.

Q. Please settle a dispute
for us over who is the mother
of James MacArthur of "Ha-
waii Five-0." One of my
friends insists his mother is
Helen Hayes. I say it's Rosa-
lind Russell. Who's right? —
B.P., Torrance, California

A. Your friend is correct.
MacArthur is the son of Miss
Hayes and the late newspa-
perman and playwright
Charles MacArthur.

MacArthur has been on the
series since it began seven
years ago in the role of Danny
Williams. He began acting at
the age (rf 8

Q. Can you tell me what
Dawn means in the television
show "Tony Orlando and
Dawn"? Neither of the girls'
names is Dawn; I don't get it.
-J.D., Vista, CaUf.

A. "Dawn" was the name
selected by Telma Hopkins
and Joyce Vincent WHaon
when they were singing back-
ground for various records. It
is the name of a daughter of a
record company executive.

Orlando Joined Joyce and
Telma in 1970 when he was
asked to be the lead singer for
a recording they had made of
"Candida."

Since he worked for a com-
peting record company, he
coukl not have his name on
the record label, so it was
produced with the name of
the girls' group, "Dawn."

BlinstrubV
Old CoM

House

fms

'■'QVi

^N>

OHs

760MORRIS8Ey BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700

TWIN

Tuesday and Wednesday Night Only Cyiyi/vf /vi

Hot BoUed $1:95 ^P^^m
or Baked Stuffed ^

ENTERTAINMENT
SEVEN NIGHTS A WEEK

^eaiRs umm

(.\

'^Ai-^-

'v'^X. -\

579

Southern

Artery

Quincy

Function

Rooms

472-2845

HOLLYWOOD HOTLINE

Elton's glasses worth $3,200

By NANCY ANDERSON
Copley News Service

HOLLYWOOD - Those
were Elton John's $3,200
glasses you saw him wear on
the Cher special.

The glamorous specs, with
their 18-carat gold and plati-
num frames set with 103 dia-
monds and lenses enlivened
by rainbows, came from
Dennis Roberts' Optique
Boutique, a way-out eyeglass
shop on the Sunset Strip,
which also supplied Elton
with lenses framed by his
name in blinking lights.

Roberts, who supplies
specs not only for Elton but
fbr a roster of style-conscious
stars, says the three who
have made the public most
glasses-conscious are John,
Elvis, and Sammy Davis Jr.,
who owns at least 600 pair in-
cluding one pair with his
name in rolled gold on the
frames.

"Next," he says, "Elton
wants some with peacock
feather rims."

However, Roberts encour-
ages his clients to select
glasses not to satisfy their
personal whims so much as to
enhance their po-sonalities.

In the same way, he tries to
enhance the personalities
presented in tlM script when
he's commissioned to make
glasses fbr a picture.

"I was asked to make 'jail
glasses' for 'The Getaway,'"
Dennis says, "and that's
what I tried to do.

"I made Ryan O'Neal's
glasses to give him the per-
sonality he wanted in What's

CLASSY GLASSES - Elton John is wearing his $3^0 glasses as he,
guest stars on Cher's special. The glamorous specs have
gold-and-platinum frames set with 103 diamonds.

Up, Doc?'

"To show you what glasses
can do. mtioi Allen Ludden

changed his frames from
heavy to light, he changed his
entire image on 'Password.'"

3 Quincy Residents In Hingham Theater ' George M. '

Three Quincy residents have
been cast in the musical
production "George M" to be
performed by the Hingham Civic
Music Theatre in May.

Ruth Ferrara of Squantum
will play a secretary in the play

which tells the story of composer
George M. Cohan.

Jens Thorton, also pf
Squantum, will portray
Alderman Hartley and Thomas
Dowling of Quincy will play the

director.

Cohan songs and tap-dancing
numbers will be performed
throughout the play.
Performances will be held May
2, 3, 9 and 10 at the Hingham
High School Auditorium.

Tickets AvaOable For 'Showtime '75'

Tickets for "Showtime 75,"
The Community Theatre
production of Sacred Heart

I

Parish, Braintree-Weymouth, are
now on sale.

"Showtime 75," is scheduled

Monday Night 7:30

* Early Bird Game

* Regular Games $50

* Two Special Games

* $500 Progressive Games

* Door Prizes

Sacred Heart School Hall
386 Hancock St., North Quincy

ENTERTAINMENT
NIGHTLY
IN THE

FIRESIDELOUNG*

t

for April 10-1 1-li in the Sacred
Heart School Auditorium. A cast
of close to 90 talented
performers have been rehearsing
for more than two months to
present the two hour, musical
which will be a salute to the
nation's 200th birthday, ■..

Tickets may be purchased
from Joseph Hauber, 843-4321,
Frank Bartolini, 335-3007, or
_from^ny member of th^ cast

w

RECORDS

SKIPPING OR
REPEATING??

STOPRUININe

mom\

NEEDLES ARE ALWAYS
AT DISCOUNT PRICES

AT

Instead of Chasin'-Com» to

JASON'S

Luggage and Music

1514 HANCOCK ST.

QUINCY, MASS.

Lay-Aways-Gift CtittHtotet

BAC MASTER CHARGE

Thursday, March 20, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 13

'People's Protection Against Injusticp'

Judge Kramer Hails LWV Panel On Juvenile Justice

Judge Albert L. Kramer,
presiding justice of Quincy
District Court, hailed the recent
spotlight program on juvenile
justice as "the people's only
protection against injustice and
inefficiency.'

In welcoming the packed
audience attending last
Thursday's panel discussion at
the court, Judge Kramer said he
hoped the Quincy community
would become even more
involved with the court system
in the city.

The panel discussion,
sponsored by the League of
Women Vpters, of Quincy,
opened with a film entitled
"Children in Trouble."

Mrs. Alicia Coletti,
chairwoman of the League's
JuuiCiafy cOiryfiitiKe, Saiii ihc
inhumane treatment of juveniles
depicted in the film did not
accurately reflect the situation
in Massachusetts since the
closing of the training schools.
But she did note that
innovative alternatives to
imprisonment shown in the film
are sorely lacking in the state.

The seven-member panel
included Judge Kramer; Sgt.
Robert Salvaggio of the Quincy
Police Department; William
Spencer, attendance officer of
the Quincy Public Schools; Mary
Lynch, juvenile probation
officer; Daniel Raymondi,
Norfolk County pubUc defender;
Richard Venna, assistant chief
probation officer of the Quincy
Court; and Sr. Rita McCarthy,
director of a half-way house for
girls in Quincy.

Atty. Ruth Paven, member of

the League's Judiciary
Committee, introduced the
panel and served as moderator.
Each panel member then
explained his function in the
treatment of juveniles.

Sgt. Salvaggio explained the
department's program of
diversion for juveniles - a
program which provides an
alternative to imprisonment,
especially for first-offenders.

Venna cited the main need
for juveniles in Quincy as homes
designed for both long and
short-term stays.

Mary Lynch described her
dual role as a probation officer
for all female juveniles. She is
both a supervisor who sets
curfews as well as an advocate
who meets the needs of the
juvenile.

Raymondi explained his role
as ensuring the rights of the
juvenile.

Sr. Rita McCarthy said the

half-wayhome can

accommodate six girls at one

time. Over the past year, she said

the facility has served 15 girls.

Sr, Rita suggested an alternative

school environment to help girls

integrate themselves into a

conventional school situation.

Criticizing the fragmentation of

service agencies, Sr, Rita

suggested the development of an

improved communication

network among city agencies.

The League of Women Voters
is involved in an ongoing study
of the judicial system. This
year's study focuses on the
juvenile and probate courts,
marking the fourth year of the
study.

4 From Quincy
Earn Bentley Degrees

Four Quincy students
recently earned degrees from
Bentley College in Waltham,
completing requirements
necessary for graduation during
the fall semester.

The students are:

Margaret E. Musculus of 106
Spring St., Rock Island,
Associate in Science of
Accounting [ASA]; WUliam E.
O'Brien of 666 Willard St., West
Quincy, Bachelor of Science;
Marsha K. Raser of 66 Assabet
Rd, Merrymount, Bachelor of
Science, high honors; and
Robert J. Sheehan of 338

Copeland St., West Quincy,
Bachelor of Science.

The graduates will retuni to
Bentley 's campus in May to
participate in spring
commencement exercises.

SECONDARY
LUNCH

SCHOOL

Monday, March 24 - Orange
juice, grilled cheese and ham
sandwich, oven brown french
fries, beverage,

Tuesday, March 25 -
Pineapple fruit dessert, meat ball
submariiie w/meat sauce^ potato
chips, beverage,

Wednesday, March 26 r
Sea-man's pattie w/shrimp,
scallops and clams, topped
w/cheese on a buttered bun,
seasoned canots, beverage.

Thursday, March 27 - Baker's
luck dessert, real zesty pizza
w/or without beef topping,
potato chips, beverage.

Friday, March 28 - Good
Friday.

Also a la Carte sandwiches
and dessert du Jour.

I Have you found us yet? J

MEREDITH
Card & Gift !
SHOP !

28 Greenwood Ave. f
WOLLASTON j

HALLMARK CARDS j
UNIQUE GIFTS j

lELEMENTARY HOT LUNCH

Monday, March 24 -
Cheeseburger w/potato chips,
catsup, raspberry jello w/tcU
house cookie, beverage.

Tuesday, March 26 • Half
Day. No lunch provided.

Wednesday, March 26 - New
England sliced turkey w/gravy,
buttered squash, cranberry
sauce, lemon^niled cup cake,
beverage,

Thursday, March 27 - New
England meat loaf w/tomato
sauce, whipped potatoes,
buttered roll Mandarian vanilla
pudding, beverage.

Friday, March 28 - Good
Friday,

I

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100

HOURLY TO
LOGAN AIRPORT

(immunities Served ,
Brocktoa Braintree
Randolph East Milton

«^l^

T-800-7g^^,

PANEL DISCUSSION -- William Spencer, [standing] , attendance officer for the Quincy Public Schools,
addresses audience at a panel discussion on juvenile discussion on juvenile justice in Quincy District
Court. From left, Sgt. Robert Salvaggio of the Quincy Police Department; Spencer; Mary Lynch, juvenile
probation officer; Atty. Ruth Paven, moderator; Judge Albert L. Kramer, presiding justice at Quincy
District Court; Daniel Raymondi, Norfolk County public defender; Richard Venna, assistant chief
probation officer at the Court; and Sr. Rita McCarthy, director of a half-way house for girls in Quincy.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

The Ewter Bunny wiU drop 1,524 Ping Pong BaUg from the HeUcopter. Each
ball has the name of a store with the Free Gift marked on it. If you are lucky
enough to get one, just take it to the store and claim you Free Gift.

Page 14 Quincy^un Thursday, March 20, \9p

onrius

Up To

MFCS.

LIST $6.98

j5ii:2!iAs$7.50 Save

smm

IP'S

9

B^TRACK VALUES FROM sn.gg

Bank
Americard

I MASTER
_^ jCHARGE

HI 4 HANCOCK ST;
J3S!iNCY 773-2089

.^•^'v^^ir •»»'-?

'^*".-

Mi««2Sa%

rlnaiicln9

COLONIA L-CONltmr ^*-^af

. Matter Charge ^^^ Ha-ceck ttr***

Oiilncy

4T9-1T1S

[jlirm

"standout" collection of suits,

leather and suede Jackets',

evening u^ear, slax and

shirts....in "lush-ice cream"

colors!.... PLUS MORE!!!!

Let our "expert" fashion
coordinators "put it all
^^Sether^foryou!

LAY-AWAY

1420 HANCOCK ST
QUINCY SQUARE

^w Faiiiou

mMA

s Mid-

LASTSDAY^

SA Ve ON SKIIS *

SKI CLOTHING- ,

HO^EYANDMORE^

WlRC

SPORTING GOODS

n^ 1*^0 HANCOCK «r ou-tZ!Z

1630

OitiNcY

HANCOCK ST

FREE 1 1
PARKING

^ BARKER'S

1^ "«erJoy with Us

CiicT..^ ^^«"en* Selection Of •
EASTER CARDS party r^<-.^

GIFTS TARTY GOODS

PASSOVCD . DECORATIONS

.^^^\^ FOREIGN CARDS

CORTEZ

For Long Distance
Training

Leather Cortez
Retail $28.99

Hanlon's
Shoes

27 COTTAGE AVE.
OUINCY

BRUIN W/MBLEDON

Nike Suedes For
Your Tennis Game

suede Bruin

Retail $23.99

$2Q99

The Ideal Tennis
Shoe for synthetic
and Grass Surfaces

The Wimbledon
Retail $23.99

^AT. MARCH 22

2 FREE
COKES

n^?r^^

OUINCY
SQUARE

» TEMPLES?
472-9646

Lunchonettc

ll472 Hancock St,
Quincy Center

BREAKFAST ^
NOONDAY SPECIALS
SANDWICHES

50 FREE
COKES

with the Earter Bunny
Ping Pong eaHwrthourname

C,ly=8A.M.to3:30.Thur.8.
.r,. Mil 7. sat, till 5 P.M.

M^

,/f^ ,i^ .^g^ ,.^/^ /^ 4^5

/,

^'■eat With B^er^'nr^ -

-A

Thursday, March 20, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 15

c^/

J.

Bunny

Arrives By
Helicopter

Saturday, March 22
12:30 to 1:30 P.M.
in Quincy Center

The Easter Bunny will drop 1,524 Ping Pong
balls from the Helicopter. Each ball has the
name of store and prize written on it - just
take the ball to the store and claim your
prize.

/idniirai

19" (diag. meas.) 100% Solid
State Super-Solarcolor TV

Space Age styling with 100%
solid state Super-Solarcolor and
Color Master control. Pedestal
base included.

The OLYMPUS
Med«l19T9S8B

SOUTH SROHE

1 570 HANCOOCST^^QUINCY

Quincy

i«,v.u ^200 Hancock Street
1374 Hancock, 371 Hancock i-vi Pr^«..i
< nancock. 138 Franklin, and 461 Washington Street.

Worth

jS

_0^fonAny
'Purchase of

^•00 or more.
I """^ ^'^^tive Hobby

■>'/

f

-/

■m

Page 16Quincy Sun Thursday, March 20, 1975

DEATHS

Dennis Ahearn, 74, of
Boston, formerly of Quincy, at
an Attleboro nursing home,
March 9.

Theophilus J. Craig, 82, of
835 Whitman St., Hanson,
formerly of Quincy, at Goddard
Memorial Hospital, Stoughton,
March 10.

Mrs. Veronica T. [Hughes J
Copies, 38, of Hanover, formerly
of Quincy, at New England
Medical Center, Boston, March
11.

Mrs. Helen M. fO'BrienJ
Blake, 70, of 155 Farrington St.,
at Quincv City Hospital, March
11.

Mrs. Marie A. [Young J
Perkins, 56, of Dorchester,
formerly of Quincy, at Beth
Israel Hospital; March 11,

Mrs. Ann W. [Grant/
Bigelow, 85, of Raycroft St., at
home, March 11.

Eric A. Martinson, 83, of
1304 Quincy Shore Dr., at
Quincy Gty Hospital. March 10.
Percy W. Ela. 77, of 121
Bromfield St., at Quincy City
Hospital, March 11.

Edwin A. Nelson, 67, of
Joshua Baker Road, Yarmouth,
formerly of Quincy, at Cape Cod
Hospital, Hyannis, March 12.

Maciej Ewaskiewicz, 84, of
Quincy, unexpectedly at Quincy
Gty Hospital, March 12.

Mrs. Margaret [Huffan]
Christmann, 82, of 1000
Southern Artery, at Braintree
Manor Nursing Home, March 12.
Mrs. Rosa [PatteschiJ Rossi,
76, of 124 Glendale Road, at
Quincy Gty Hospital, March 11.
Mrs. Violet L. [Brown]
McCarthy Duncan, 68, of 96
Common St.. Braintree.
formerly of Quincy. at a
Braintree nursing home, March
12.

Mrs. Margaret E. [HaUeran]
Slattery, 95, of Quincy, at Long
Island Hospital, Boston, March
12.

Francis A. LaLond Sr.,61, of
Quincy, at Quincy Gty Hospital,
March 13.

Mrs. Anna [Powers/ Mallan,
88, of 201 Elmwood Road,
Needham, formerly of Quincy,
at Gushing Hospital,
Framingham, March 13.

Mrs. Helen F. [Donahue/
Gay, 85, of 58 Main St., at
Quincy City Hospital, March 13.

Mrs. Albie [Sullivan/ Ennis,
86, of 7 Moscow St., at Quincy
Gty Hospital, March 13.

Timothy J. Coffey, 17, of
West Quincy, at Quincy Gty
Hospital, March 14.

James F. Kane Sr., 59, of 91
Fayette St., at Quincy Gty
Hospital, March 14.

Miss Marie C. Bass, 89, of 2 15
Adams St., uriexpeciediy at
home, March 15.

Herbert H. Ellison, 59, of
Brighton, formerly of Quincy, at
the Veterans Administration
Hospital, Jamaica Plain, March
16.

Mrs. Jennie [Swanson]
Gramstorff, 73, of 6 Chapel Hill
Drive, Plymouth, formerly of
Quincy, at the Mayflower
House, Plymouth, March 16.

Miss Charlotte M. Bumham,
78, formerly of 852
Massachusetts Ave., at a
Cambridge nursing home, March
16.

James A. Bennett, 75, of
Quincy, unexpectedly at his
home, March 1 7.

Mrs. Florence [Gaunt]
Lavery, 70, of 88 Edwin St., at
Quincy Gty Hospital March 1 7.

Frank A. Sillers, 69, of 26
Martel Rd, at his home, March
17.

Francis W. Gushing, 59, of 43
Park Ave., unexpectedly at
Quincy Gty Hospital, March 1 7.

Mrs. Liina M. [Autti]
Jarvelin, 84, of 451 Granite St.,
at Milton Hospital, March 17,

'Matter' Christian Science Lesson

First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 20 Greenleaf St.,
Quincy, will hear a
Lesson-Sermon on the subject of
"MATTER" Sunday.

The Golden text is from

MEMORIAL
GIFTS

EVERYTHING THAT IS
WORTHWHILE &
APPRECIATED BY
YOUR CHURCH*

A.E.GOODHUE

COMPANY
VESTMEMr MANUFACTURfRS
,500 IN STOCK
1163 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY 472 3090

Leviticus 19:4 **Tum ye not

unto idols, nor make to
yourselves molten gods: I am the
Lord your Cod".

Sunday school and church
iservice convene at 10:45 a.m.

Uncle Roy

Says:
To Charge
Your

Flowers

ona of your major credit cards
fay phone

Roy's Flowers

94 Washington St., Quincy

472-1900

CELEBRATING THE 2Sih anniversary of the Quincy Point Congregational Church's present location,
are, from the left. Rev. Bedros Baharian, Donald Gohl, member of the congregation, Mrs. Hazel Henry,
treasurer, Alex Mitchelson, member, and Richard Sherburne, choir member, reminisce about the move
to 444 Washington St., 25 years ago.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Mayor Proclaims Sunday
' Bishop Thomas Daily Day '

Mayor Walter J. Hannon has
proclaimed Sunday "Bishop
Thomas V. Daily Day", in honor
of almost 20 years dedication to
his work as a pastor and
missionary.

In his proclamation, Mayor
Hannon said of the Bishop:

"He has never lost his faith in
helping people deal with
problems, whether at St. Ann's
where he served for so many
years, or in the mission fields of
South America where he

Peru."

Hannon said it was this
compassion for his fellow man
which led to D ally's
appointment as Bishop of the
Archdiocese of Boston.

St. Ann's Parish in Wollaston
has planned a reception for their
former curate to coincide with
Quincy's celebration of Bishop
Thomas V. Daily Day. A
reception for all children of the
Parish will take place from 2 to
4 p.m. at St. Ann's School Hall.

offer a concelebrated Mass in St.
Ann's Church.

A reception, with a buffet
and music by Ruby Newman's
orchestra will be held at Florian
Hall, Dorchester following the
Mass.

Said Mayor Hannon, "I urge
all citizens, of Quincy to join me
in expressing congratulations
and appreciation to Bishop Daily
for his contributions to the civic
and moral character of our

counselled the Indian people of Then at 5 p.m. Bishop Daily will city."

Senator Kennedy To Speak At
N.Q. Knights Breakfast April 6

The North Quincy Knights of
Columbus will hold their annual
communion breakfast for
members and guests Sunday-
April 6, at 10:15 a.m., at the
Atlantic Junior High ''School
cafeteria, Hollis Ave., North
Quincy.

Preceding the breakfast,
members and guests will attend
the 9:15 a.m. Mass at Sacred
Heart Church and receive
communion. Rt. Rev. Richard J.
Hawko, pastor and chaplain of
the North Quincy CouncU, will
be celebrant of the Mass.

Guest speaker at the breakfast
will be Senator Edward M.

Kennedy. Past Grand Knight
Richard J. Koch is general
chairman and Grand Knight
Edward J. Keohane is Honorary
Chairman.

Tickets are now available and
may be purchased from Knights
outside guard Thomas Cashman
or Raymond Duval co-chairmen
of the ticket committee, at the
Council Home, 6 Hollij Ave.

Invited guests include Mayor
Walter J. Harmon, Supreme
Knight Dr. John W. McDevitt,
and Knights of Columbus
District Deputy James V. Bauer.
Past State Deputy Michael E.
Faherty is chairman of the

Recepti(m,Committee.

A members dinner honoring
Past Grand Knights will be held
at the Council Home Tuesday,
April 1. The 54th anniversary
dinner-dance of North Quincy
Council is scheduled for
Saturday, April 26.

A recent survey by John J.
Burke, Editor-in-Chief of the
North Quincy K. of C.
publication The Knightletter,
indicates a membenhip of
approximately 750, 234 from
Wollaston 167 from North
Quincy, 170 from remaining
sections of Quincy and the 179
from other areas. / •

Palm Sunday Events At Faith Luthei*^

In celebration of Palm
Sunday this week. Faith
Lutheran Church, 201 Granite
St., has planned several events,

74ELMSTREET-QUINCY

^.^4Qjfe

326 COPEUND STREET
W. QUINCY

FIGHT.
MUSCULAR
DYSTROPHY

At the 9 a.m. service Mrs.
Ethel Berg will direct the Senior
Choir in a presentation of John
Peterson's Cantata, "No Greater
Love", accompanied by Rachel
Hult on the organ. In addition,
new members will be admitted
to the Church at this time.

The II a.m. service will
feature a special saxaphone solo

by Dominic Ferrisi. Pastor James

Kimmell will deliver the sermon.
Church women traditionally
sponsor a Palm Sunday visit to
the Fair Haven's Rest Home in
Middleboro. Anyone interested
in joining them this year, should
be at the Faith Lutheran Church
Center, 65 Roberts St., by 1:30
p.m.

9f onument Co.

John Ricciuti & Sons Inc.
295 Hancock St., North Quincy
[OpfMsite No. Quincy High School]

Buy Now For Spring Delivary

Best Domestic and
Imported Granite
Visit Our Larga
and Compltta Display

Ail Monuments
Reasonably Priced

deatli-de^riiig
act.

Exercise reguUflsL

328-4437
472-3447

WoMnton
Florists

Wt 28SB

^j^j^jHk Flowers For
All Occasions

^TBHancockSt
Womuton

^w

Thursday, March 20, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 17

Bett£M:=:^^?Sg?-^-^

Ouincy High-Voc. Tech NEWS

■■■Mi

Written by memberi of th» Quincy High School JourniUsm Class ,

JEAN DeANGELO

TEDDY WEIDEMANN

BILLDACEY

TISH CULLEN

Senior Class Census

By PATTY FINiGAN
and JANET ROBINSON

Each year the Senior Gass at
Quincy High takes a Class
Census. All seniors vote
individually for who they think
deserves to win that particular
category. The voting is based
upon a primary election where
five girls and five boys are
choslen for each of the
categories. Then there is a final
election Vvhere one girl and boy
arei elected for each category.
Here is a list of Quincy Hi^
School's Class Census of "75."

BEST LOOKING: Karen
Malvesti, James Forrester

CLASS GENIUSES: Charlie
Park, Phyllis Morse

PLaSS.^INSEPARABLES:
DorAeh'X)*Mara, Ted Weidemann

CLASS ATHLETES: Preston
Canoll, Sally Rickson

CLASS WITS: Beverly
Bergman, Bill Dacey

MOST POPULAR: Marcia
Mattes, Preston Carroll

BEST PERSONALITY: Don
Connors, Jean DeAngelo

CLASS POLITICIANS: John
Kasianowicz, Patty Foley

CLASS MUSICIANS: Rachel
Hult, Doug King

BEST DANCERS: Dom
Venturelli, Marybeth Mulcahy

BtSl ALL-AROUND
SENIORS: Tish Cullen, George
Condos

MOST FRIENDLY: Russ
Djerf, Janet Robinson

BEST DRESSED: Marybeth
Mulcahy, Mike Gibbons

CLASS FLIRTS: Mark Barry,
Tish Cullen

CLASS ARTISTS: Debbie.
Pino, Greg Dansak

MOST VERSATILE: Dave
DeLuca, Laura Warshaur

MOST LIKELY TO
SUCCEED: Marybeth Mulcahy,
George Condos

CLASS ANGELS: Lynn
Rizzi, Rick Avery

CLASS INDIVIDUALISTS:
Don Connors, Arlene Boyce

CLASS CLOWN: Nancy
Kane, Dave DeLuca

MOST DEPENDABLE: Carol
Jackson, George Condos

BEST ACTOR-ACTRESS:
Rick Hebert, Julie Ahem

DONE MOST FOR THE
SENIOR CLASS: Patty Foley,
George Condos

How Many Hours
Spent Watching TV?

By DONNA THOMPSON
and LINDA DEERY

In a recent poll at v^incy
High School, 100 students were
asked: How many hours of T.V.
do you watch in one week? The
results:

• 48% of the students watch

The Football Reception

T.V. from three to ten hours a
week.

• 28% replied that they
watch 1 2 to 22 houis.

• 20% watch T.V.
hours.

• 4% watch T.V.
hours a week.

25 to 30

over 35

ByOOREENO'MARA

1*h^ Annual Football
Recepti«ii of Quincy High was
held JxidayJQec_3, 1926 in the

gym of the high school. Ice
cream and cake were served in
the cafeteria. Later all returned
to the gym for dancing which
^fo«^-the TcceptiOTrttrsfClaSe."

QUINCY HIGH CHEERLEADERS IN FORMATION are from left to right, bottom row: Lauri
Warshauer, Cheryl Gillis, Captain Marcia Mattes, Patty Foley, and Patty Curto, Second row; Eileen
Carloni, Gina Tocchio, Kathi Toy, Doreen O'Mara, Caren Smith. Third row; Diane DiCesare, Susan
Powers, Mascot JoAnn Barone, Mary Beth Mulcahy, and Co-captain Mary Stuart.

[Miller Studio]

Cheerleaders Take Second Prize

By MARCIA MATTES

The Quincy High Var^y
Cheerleaders won second prize,
in the Suburban League
Cheering Competition held
Saturday night, Feb. 22.

The competition was held

during the half-time of the
Brookline vs. All Stars
Basketball game. The All Stars
included the best players of each
team in the Suburban League.

The cheering squads
competed against each other and
were judged on voice/diction,
gymnastics, originality and

coordination.

Rindge Tech Cheerleaders
received 1st prize with a total of
71 points. Quincy High took
home the 2nd place trophy with
70 ppints.

The trophy will be placed in
the Quincy/ Vo-Tech trophy
case.

College Boards : Are They Necessary?

By BEV BERGMAN

When you think of attending
college, you almost
think of CoUege
are they really

automatically
Boards; but
needed?

Perhaps it
and a lot
eliminated

would be better,
fairer, if colleges
the Boards, and

looked at a student's school
marks. After all, isn't it more
important that a college know
how a student does in school
over a number of years, rather
than how he or she does on one
test?

The SAT's contain tests in
english and math. What about

the student's ability in science or
in a language? The Achievement
Tests contain these, but many
schools do not require ttie
Achievement Tests.

Colleges may accept you or
reject you on your College
Board scores. In all fairness to
the students, should one test
decide our future?

Quincy AFS Chapter Dinner Friday

By POLLY DREDGE

The Quincy High Chapter of
the American Field Service
(AFS). will hold its annual
International Dinner, Friday,
March 2 1 at 6 p.m. at
Broadmeadows Junior High
School.

Foreign exchange students
from the Boston area will arrive
in Quincy Thursday afternoon.

attend classes at QHS Friday,
and attend the dinner in their
honor on Friday (evening..

To help defray the cost of
sending and sponsoring exchanse
students, a Cake Sale will be held
Saturday, March 22, at the Star
Market to begin at 9 a.m. A
Pizza Sale was also held last
Tuesday and Wednesday, March
11 and 12, in the Voc-Tech
Commons, where pizza was sold

for 35^ a slice all day, except
during lunch periods.

Miss Gail Gorachy, President
of AFS, and all members of AFS
would like to congratulate
Junior and Vice President
Wendy Jacobs on her acceptance
as an exchange student Miss
Jacobs will go abroad this
summer as a representative of
Quincy High.

Over 500 In Bowling Program

By MARIANNE DEL GRECCO

This year marks the third
season that the QHS Physical
Education Social Games offering
has taken place at Merrymount
Bowling Lanes on Broad St.,
Quincy.

Instructor Bob Sylvia says
over 500 boys and girls are

The New Refrigerator

The new electric refrigerator
installed in the cafe is much
larger than the old one,
maintaining the same degree of
temperature at all times. This
improvement has separate
compartments for different
foods and although very
expensive will pay for itself
later as there will be no more
ice bills.

participating on a curriculum
and intramural basis. The idea of
the course is to promote interest
in bowling and to give regular
bowlers a chance to improve
their average.

This year two major
tournaments were held. The first
was a teacher's tournament,
where 125 students bowled

along with 27 teachers. Because
of its tremendous success,
another tournament is being
planned for late March.

Through the cooperation of
Dave McDonald, resident pro
and manager at Merrymount, the
popular program adds greatly to
the philosophy and objectives of
the QHS Physical Education
Department.

Most Popular. Subjects

ByJOYCECAPPOLA

What are the most popular
subjects offered to Quincy High
School students this year?

English - Practical English,
Film Studies, Logic and
Philosophy, Adolescent in
«?#efatHf«?' Vfm'my^tfv' irid'

Fantasy.

Social Studies - Social
Health, US History, Psychology.

Science — Biology,
Chemistry.

Business Education - Typing,
Shorthand, Office Machines, l;.

Physical Education £-
Bowling, Tennis, and Team

Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 20, 1975

,\

BUSINESS NEWS/REAL ESTATE

THE QUINCY Business Council of the South Shore Chamber of Commerce recently hosted a dinner for
members of the Quincy City Council at the Neighborhood Club of Quincy. After dinner, the
Councilmen answered questions from the businessmen on issues affecting the Quincy business
community. Shown here, from the left, are City Councillors James A. Sheets, Leo J. Kelly, Joseph J.
LaRaia, John J. Quinn, Warren A. Powers and Dennis E. Harrington.

Quincy Couple Complete Duraclean Training Course

Mr. and Mrs. Walter McLean
of 254 Rock Island Rd., Houghs
Neck, have returned from a
week-long training program in
Chicago conducted by Duraclean

International.

Mr. and Mrs. McLean who
operate a Duraclean Craftsmen
franchise from their home
participated in sessions which
covered all aspects of dealershit

RENT A
NEW CAR

FREE HATIONV.iDE RESERVATIONS

WE RENT FORDS AND OTHER FINE CARS

FREE OUT OF-TOWN RESERVATIONS — 800-874 5000

(no charge to calling party)

ecoMO-

c*^

A jf/f«7Cf OF winis.:i<ii si:

24 hrs.

50 FREE
MILESab^i"

C!^r Stolen or Damaged?
Call Us!

Dieok with your insurance agent for
Theft or Loss of Use Coverage.

Our rates may allow you \o Rent a car
at Special i;iow Rates

'You get a clenn 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

479-4098

Upon completion of the
training cpurse they received
certificates of recognition from
Ford A. Marsh, president of the
world wide organization.

Mr. and Mrs. McLean employ
an exclusive absorption process
to clean carpeting and
upholstered furniture without
soaking or mechanical scrubbing.
They offer seven services to their
customers: absorption cleaning;
soil retarding; mothproofing;
flame retarding; anti-static
retarding service; spot removal
and carpet repair.

Police Academy
Graduation

Tonight

Graduation ceremonies for
the Quincy Police Academy's
1 1 th class will be held tonight
[Thursday] at 6:30 p.m. at the
Morrisette Legion Post Home,
54 Miller St., West Quincy.

Academy Director Francis E.
Mullen will preside. U.S. District
Court Judge Willie Davis, will be
the guest speaker.

Quincy graduates of the 10
week course are: Francis 6.
Bertoni, Anthony F. Courage,
Barbara C. DiNatale, Thomas D.
Hickey, John M. Kelly Jr., Paul
Leman Jr., Joseph L. McClory,
Robert J. Morales, Kathleen H.
Roche, Charles M. Rogers, Linda
L. Sparks and Kevin L. Williams.

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun honm delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100

nniiiiimuiiiniiiHiuiiiiiiiuiuuiiiiiiiiiiin

RENTING ?
A Calculator,

Adding
Machine or
Typewriter
Call Quincy

TYPEWRITERSERVICE
6 Maple Street

Quincy Sq. 472-3656
liiiiniiiiniiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Keohane Funeral Home Accepted
In International Golden Rule Order

The Keohane Funeral Home,
Inc., 785 Hancock St., Quincy,
has been accepted for
membership in the International
Order of the Golden Rule for
the 1 1th consecutive year.

The announcement was made
by Roger Ytterberg, Executive
Director of the Order, from the
home office in Springfield, 111.

The order is the world's
largest limited-membership
organization for funeral
directors. Before being admitted,
a firm must be recommended by
families it has served and by
other professional people in the
area. To remain affiliated, a firm
must requalify annually.

"Over the years," Ytterberg
said, "the Order has become a
more and more professional
group. There are now nearly
1,300 members throughout the
world, and the knowledge and
experience they share make
them uniquely able to serve their
respective communities."

Ytterberg pointed out that
regional meetings and an

international conference are held
each year to offer members
sources of new information
relative to the professions.

"Our entire concept of what
is 'relative to the profession' has
changed in recent years,"
Ytterberg said. "With the growth
of thanatology, grief therapy,
and other fields of study in the
universities, we are able to
obtain speakers with new and
valuable things to say. The
emphasis is now placed upon
making funeral service truly
helpful and meaningful to the
survivors, to those who are left
behind and must go on."

Continuous research is
conducted at the Order's home
office, and information is made
available to members through
newstape and newsletters.

"Our continuing goal,"
Ytterberg said, "is to work with
our members for the
improvement of the profession
and the benefits of the families
they serve."

Edson Shoe Store Reopens
After Extensive Renovations

Edson Shoe Store, 1440
Hancock St., reopened Monday
after undergoing three months
of extensive renovations.

This year marks the 25th year
of operation in Quincy Center
for Edson Shoe.

The store will feature the
latest in women's fashions and

will be self-service. There will be
approximately 3,000 pairs of
shoes in stock at all times.

Charles Erban, owner of the
store, feels that there is a big
future in Quincy Center and that
the investment made by Edson
Shoe will be followed by other
merchants.

Arthur Melia Joins
Jack Conway Quincy Office

Arthur J. MeUa of Quincy, is
now associated with the Jack
Conway Company in its Quincy
office, announces Rita Sweeney,
office manager.

A graduate of Northeastern
University, Melia has worked for
Stone and Webster as a specialty
cost analyst. He previously held
a similar position with the
Badger Company.

He is active in the Knights of
Columbus, officiates at high
school football games and enjoys
golf and tennis. He lives on
Presidents Lane in Quincy.

As a ^^es associate of the
Jack ConWay real estate firm he
joins over 200 other sales people
working in Conway's 14 offices
from Quincy to Hyannis.

State Labor Representative
To Speak Tonight At St. John's

Arthur Frederick, field
representative for the state
Department of Labor and
Industries, will deliver the final
lecture in a Lenten series
sponsored by St, John's Church
tonight [Thursday] at 8 p.m.

Frederick will speak on
racism and forced busing. The

public is invited to attend his

two-hour lecture at St. John's
Convent Hall, 26 Phipp? St.,
Quincy.

Jonathan Nicholson

Enlists In Marines

i-i^^Bvl >■

Jonathan Nicholson of 33
Furnace Ave. has enlisted in the
U.S. Marine Corps.

He will leave Quincy in April
to undergo 12 weeks of recruit

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED!
Here's a chance to earn
extra nwney by building a
Quincy Sun honw delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

training at Parris If^nd, S.C.
Nicholson will then finish out
his three year enlistment in the
Marine Corps' Supply /Logistics/
Disbursing field.

PICKUPS

AND
DELIVERIES

}Want Some Helplj

BILL'S

TRUCKIfIG

™ PRICE

>s DOWN
SELL NOW

SCRAP

Copp«r, Brass, Cos! rreir
and St«i»l

POM

The Name in Scrap

on The South Shore ~

1 75 Intervale St., Quiitcy

Formerly Hayn»s Scrap Vqfti /

^_ 472-9251 ,r

Thursday, March 20, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 19

Toung Ideas

indited selections from the writings
jDf Quincy't elementary school children.

TO BE OR NOT TO BE

I would like to be a writer
Then, I would feel so much

brighter.

I ccfuld write about the

spring.

I could write about anything.
I could write about you and

me

Even about a little tree
If only I could be a writer
Then, I would feel so much

brighter.

Nancy Burnhauser

Squantum School

Grade 6

Friends

close, share

caring loving endearing

partner chum evil hateful

cheating fighting quarriling

fury, terrible '

Enemy-'

.nj^i-A- Jackie Pike

'! '' Squantum School

Grade 6

ALI BABA AND THE
FORTY THIEVES

Things I liked about the play
were the costumes, the
backgrounds, the music, and I
especially like the girl in the
yellow clothing that was
dancing.

Beth Chenette

Atherton Hough School

Grade 5

ALI BABA AND THE
FORTY THIEVES

The best part I liked was the
funny guy that was one of the
thieves. I liked him the most
when he didn't know his head
from his toe!

Gregory Freeman

Atherton Hough School

Grade 5

THE MUSEUM OF
TRANSPORTATION

The M .T . was very
interesting. We saw a movie it
was a funny movie. I had a nice
time on the bus too. One car had
velvet in side and it was very
soft. We got to go in some of the
cars. We got pencils.

Valerie Masters

;. Gridley Bryant School

Grade 2-3

MY DOG AND I
IN THE SNOW

My dog and I like to play in
the snow.

My dog likes to push the
snow with her paws like a snow
plow does. She likes to run and
play in the snow. She likes to
roll in the snow and roll over
and over all day.

Terrence Stark

Mass. Field School

Grade 3

HOW MUCH I LIKE SNOW

One day we had a blizzard.
And after the blizzard stopped, I
got my shovel and my father and
my brothers helped me make a
big snow pile. Then I called up
my friends and told them to
come over. So they all came
over; and I lined them up on my
front porch. We all got on the
railing and one by one we
jumped! Then we all went
inside.

Donna Abdon

Mass. Field School

Grade 3

ALI BABA AND THE
FORTY THIEVES

I liked it because of how we
could sing and how everybody
went up on the stage. I liked the
girl that danced. I liked how the
thieves kept saying, "Open
Sesame." How they kept falUng.
I liked the lady that played the
guitar. How the Uncle sat on
Pattie Ridlen, my friend. The
play was very good. How they
talked loud so everybody could
hear them. The scene in the
background was nice. I didn't
see any mistakes. The boy in the
green suit was very funny. It was
very good. Thank you for
inviting me.

Michelle Patton

Atherton Hough School

Grade 5

'GodspeU' To Be
Shown At
Sacred Heart

The Sacred Heart Holy Name
Society is sponsoring two
showings of the film "Godspell"
Sunday in the Sacred Heart
School Hall.

The first will be at 2 p.m. and
the second at 8 p.m. Further
information may be obtained by
calling Thomas DowUng at
328-6482.

*eiHs Carol's Gifts

if \/SSSS Plaster Casting and Hobby Supplies

^ g_atnnx ^^^ Billings Road

'A' TsbiOS Free Instructions - No firing

j^ g, ■^, No Special Talent Needed

W ngUrmWS pj,„j u Yourself - Match

A tMBgJM l^^gig%f y^"*^ °^" Decor - Make Gifts

Pieces Also Painted To Order - or
- Select a piece all painted

Give a Touch of Spring for Easter

Barbara^ s
Greenery

256 East Squantum St
North Quincy

Foliage & f-lowering Plants
Cactus Gardens & Terrariums

NORTH QUINCY

'

17th Annual Science Fair
At North Quincy High Saturday

The 17th annual Science Fair
will be held at the North Quincy
High School gymnasium
Saturday.

Approximately 60 students
will be exhibiting projects in the
fields of Science and
Mathematics for judging and
public review. Winners will be
entered in the South Shore
Regional Science Fair to be held
April 5 and 6 at Bridgewater
State College.

Last year, 10 students
represented North at the 25th
annual Massachusetts State
Science Fair at MIT, and six of
these entrants received awards.

The exhibits will be open to
the public in the School
gymnasium Saturday from 3 to
5 p.m. and from 6 to 8 p.m.

"Red, White
And Blue "
Revue At North

In conjunction with the
Quincy Heritage celebration of
the bicentennial, North Quincy
High School students and
faculty will present four
performances of their musical
revue "Shades of Red, White and
Blue", beginning tonight.

Performances will be at the
North Quincy High School
auditorium at 8 p.m. tonight
[Thursday], Friday, Monday
and Tuesday. Tickets may be
purchased at the North Quincy
High School office, from cast
members or at the door.

The erea by era format will
include an historical narrative
followed by representative song
and dance. As history unfolds,
viewers will catch gUmpses of
the signing of the Declaration of
Independence, a re-enactment
from the Civil War, a Gay
Nineties Sing Along, a 40's USO
show, and a Rock and Roll
revival.

The show was written and
directed by Ellen Byrne and
Bernice Mader. Choreography is
by Maria D'Arcangelo, Mrs.
Diane Flanagan and Mrs. Nancy
Palmer. Stage manager is Diane
Senter.

THIRTY TICKETS TO U.S. Band matinee concert are presented by
Costa AndroMlakis [left] , vice president of operations for the
Carlton House, North Quincy, to Howard M. Mason, Quincy special
education teacher to take 30 ntembers of handicapped class to the
perfornnanoe at Voc-Tech gym.

Joanne Condon President
Atlantic Neighborhood Assn.

Joanne Condon has been
elected president of the
newly-formed Atlantic
Neighborhood Association.

Other officers are Verona
Stevens, vice-president; Beverly
Reinhardt, secretary; and Lloyd
Carroll, treasurer.

The group plans to organize a
Fourth of July celebration in
Atlantic. Work on this project
will begin soon.

The next meeting will be held
•Wednesday, April 9 at 7 p.m. in
the Atlantic Methodist Church,
East Squantum St. Any Atlantic

COAX OUTSIDE
ANTENNA

INSTALLATION

$75. UP

NESCU TV

^72 HANCOCK ST.
NOfUH UUIMCY

residents wishing to join the
Association are welcome to
attend.

LET A

HUSSEY

Sweep

HELP
YOU

VACUUM CLEANERS &
ELECTRIC BROOMS
REPAIR CLINIC

HUSSEY

VACUM REPAIRS
23 BILLINGS ROAD
No. QHiRcy 321-8331

Alto RADIO & TV
SMALL APPLIANCES

Over yt csntury in same location

Daily

Luncheon

Specialf

Scotts

EARLY BIRD

SALE

Save $4 on 15,000 sq.ft. size $23.95$ 19.95

ISave $3 on 10,000 sq.ft. size 16.95 13.95

Save $1 on 5,000 sq.ft. size 8.95 7.95

Now until April 23, 1975
An Old Fashioned Hardware Store Est. 1898

TURNER HARDWARE

471 HANCOCK SIUET .NORraaUINCY. <m-l

,o<

C^o\c«°\,,^X.»>»«

PO

,l«w

PLAZA

RESTAURANT

51 BILLINGS RD

NORTH QUINCY

FREE PARKING
IN REAR

Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 20, 1975

^\

MONEY TALKS

Here's What It Costs To
Own A Cor These Days

By Philip J. Lawrence
President

Colonial Federal Savings

And Loan Association
of Quincy, Holbrook and Wareham

8-6 Weekdays 8-7:30 Thursdays

Most Americans realize that,
next to their home, the most
expensive thing they buy is
usually their automobile. Few
are aware, however, how
expensive a car really is.

Thanks to studies by the
Federal Highway
Administration, Transportation
Department, for 1972 and 1974,
we are able to get an idea not
only of what it costs to own and
operate an automobile but also
of what inflation has done to
increase these costs.

Back in 1972, the U.S.
agency noted that it cost about
13.55 cents a mile to drive and
maintain a 1972 standard-size
car. Assuming a 1 0-year Ufe and
100,000-mile performance from
assembly line to junk yard, this
meant a total cost of
$13,552.95.

The study, which had been
previously made in 1950, 1967,
and 1970, caitie up for the first
time in 1972 with figures also
for a compact car [10.81 cents a
mile or $10,807.60 for 10
years] and a subcompact [9.4
cents a mile or $9,443.03 for 10
years] .

The Department of
Transportation recognized that
the car rarely had one owner
throughout its lifetime. It
justified the 100,000-mile
vehicle life on the basis that half
of the popular-size,
popular-brand cars were still on
the road at the end of 10 years.
An interesting comment in

the 1972 report, in the light of
the more recent energy crisis,
was that many people believed
that their single greatest outlay
for automobile transportation
was gasoline. Not so, said the
report. It ranked third highest
for standard cars and fourth for
compacts and sub-compacts.
"Gasoline is still one of the best
bargains on today's market," the
report noted.

The 1974 figures reveal that
the cost for an automobile has
leaped to about 15.89 cents a
mile, or $15,892.36 for the life
of the car. Compacts now cost
12.88 cents a mile, or
$12,879.53 for using the car for
10 years. Subcompacts cost
11.15 cents a mile, or
$11,153.10 for 10-year use.

The original car cost,
depreciated, remains the greatest
single expenditure [$4,201],
with gas and oil [excluding
taxes] up by over 50 per cent to
$4,032. Maintenance,
accessories, parts and tires are
now $2,940, as compared with
$2,147 for 1972. Insurance
increased from $1,350 to
$1,618. Garage, parking and
tolls rose from $1,800 to
$1,960. State and Federal taxes
make up the rest.

With an inflationary rate for
, cars of over 1 7 per cent in two
years reflected in these figures,
thoughfiil persons will review
their automobile use and the
luxury of having two or three
cars in the family.

ENC Students Participate In
^Shamrocks Against Dystrophy'

For the second year students
of Eastern Nazarene College
spearheaded by the Sigma Delta
Zeta Society joined hundreds of
other organizations across the
country in supporting the
Muscular Dystrophy
Association's "Shamrocks
Against Dystrophy" campaign.

In exchange for
contributions, volunteers gave
out Lucky Shamrock tags and
balloons at various locations
throughout the community.
They were out on Friday and
Saturday, trying to better last
year's total of over $700. This

:JlJ:MSS;

iF

m

Professional Instruction

DRUM-PIANO^ „„
REEDS - GUITAR - BRASS

Wollaston Music Center
27 Beale St., Wollaston
773-B325

year's goal was $1,000., with
proceeds going to MDA's
Southern Massachusetts Chapter.

Funds rTi s e d from
"Shamrocks Against Dystrophy"
and other events for MDA go
towards research grants on a
world-wide basis towards finding
a cure for MD. In the past year,
over $400,000 in research grants
were awarded to leading
institutions in the Boston area
alone.

In addition to research,
contributions also go towards
maintaining over 140 free clinics
throughout the country with
two in the Boston area, physical
and occupational therapy,,
wheelchairs, leg braces and other
orthopedic appliances and a
variety of recreational programs,
including a summer camp in
Haverhill, Mass.

I

Wollaston

Theatre

Beale St.

Off Hancock St.

773-1600

Wed. 3/19 thru Tues. 3/25

The
Groove Tube |

9:25 P.M. [Rl S

Also

{INDOORS FLAGS OUTDOOR
i|?!? ACCESSORIES church

^ FUgsof All Nations F'*"*
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER

E_AGLE FLAG CO.,
14? iMcii St. iMr* Ml

W»ri»ttwi. Watt. 02170 *^^^' J^lKAl

SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS will be established at Quincy City Hospital School of Nursing in the name of
Mrs. Helen M. Calef, a former Wollaston resident who willed the hospital $15,000. Attending
presentation ceremonies at the hospital were, from left. Mayor Walter J. Hannon; Atty. Paul A. M. Hunt,
executor of Mrs. Calef s estate; Patty Ann Paronich, president of the nursing school senior class; and
Avilda Schuize, director of the School of Nursing.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Remembers Nurses ' Kindness

Former Wollaston Woman Bequeaths
$15,000 For Hospital Scholarship

A former Wollaston resident
has willed $15,000 to Quincy
City Hospital to establish
scholarships for students in the
School of Nursing.

Mrs. Helen M. Calef, who
died in 1973, bequeathed the
major portion of her estate,
totaling about $350,000, to
numerous charities, including
churches, schools and
organizations specializing in
helping the poor and disabled.

According to Quincy Atty.
Paul A. M. Hunt, executor of the
estate, "Mrs. Calef became
acquainted with the nurses at
the hospital during her
husband's last illness. She did
not forget their kindness and
indicated in her will that a
scholarship be established for
nurses* training.

Mayor Walter Hannon, who
accepted the check on behalf of

the city, praised the generosity
of the former Quincy resident
and her willingness to provide
financial assistance to nursing
students.

"Mrs. Calef's desire to
establish this scholarship comes
as a. result of the exceptional
care and concern which our
nurses provide to patients at the
hospital," he said.

Atty. Hunt said that Mrs.
Calef, who has no surviving
relatives, also provided in her
will for St. Ann's Church, and
the Society of St. James the
Apostle. «

Mrs. Calef moved to
Wollaston with her husband,
Albert J. Calef about 1962,
where he died a few years later.
He had been Vice President of
the Columbian Insurance
Company. It was during her
husband's last illness in Quincy

that Mrs. Calef became
acquainted with the nurses of
the Quincy City Hospital.

She remained in Wollaston
for several years after her
husband's death where she came
to know the kindness of Rev.
Thomas Dailey, who was then a
curate at St. Ann's Church, and
who has recently been elevated
to Bishop. When Mrs. Calef
became seriously ill, she elected
to return to her native Lynn,
until her death. She did not,
however, forget either the nurses
at the Quincy City Hospital or
Father Dailey, and therefore
provided in her will for the
Quincy City Hospital [through a
scholarship for nurses* training] ,
for St. Ann's Parish and for the
Society of St, James the
Apostle, for which Father Dailey
had voluntarily served in Central
America.

Registration March 25 At Lutheran Nursery School

Wollaston Lutheran Nursery
School will hold registration day
Tuesday, March 25 for the
1975-1976 school year.

Children who will be four
years old by Jan. 1, 1976 can
attend the nursery school.

S.S. Sewing
Msichine _Co.

We Service All Makes Sewing
Machines and Vacunin (beaneis

6MA.H*ncock;St. Wollaston

471»5982

Registration hours will be

Mrs. Frank Bartlett

trom 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the
Wollaston Lutheran Church, 550
Hancock St. Birth certificates
must be shown to verify a
youngster's age.

Laughing
Policeman

Walter Matthau
7:30 P.M. [RJ

^missionr $1 .00

WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION

Personal & Auto Loans

No Notice Savings Accts.

Earn 5%%1>er Ai

mnum

SPECIAL
NOTICE

fid/ 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 IVION.-THURS. 9-8 TUES., WED., FRI, 9-5

Baptist Home

Mrs. Frank Bartlett ot
Wollaston, former president of
the Woman's Auxiliary to the
Baptist Home of Massachusetts,
of Newton, will be one of the
speakers at the annual dinner
meeting of the Home, Thursday,

Learn To Plav The

Spahn

Studio

Off Music

^Nd^ ORGAN - GUiTAR
, WEGtRK BASS - DKDIir
E)wwt i(vtuKilQa.in all s^£l.
New Location

Dinner Speaker

April 24.

The event will be at the First
Baptist Church, Melrose, at 6:30
p.m. Representatives of some
300 churches iii Massachusetts
will attend.

For Home
Delivery

Call
471-3100

•WIv.'

Thursday, March 20, 1975 Quiacy Sun Page 21

H<me To Ratsa ia^nnn

33-Hour YMCA Aquathon April 5-6

Quincy YMCA will hold its
third annual Aquathon
Saturday, April 5, and Sunday,
April 6, for 33 continuous
hours.

The purpose, according to
Paul Harvey, men-boys director,
is to raise funds to help sponsor
needy youngsters to YMCA
camps and regular Y
memberships, support on-going
Y programs and help support
YMCAs in other countries,
through YMCA World Service.

This year's goal is $8,000.
The Y is looking to the
community for support in this
fund raising effort. Quincy
Heritage and the Y have
designated the Aquathon as an
event in the 350th birthday
celebration of the City of
Quincy.

• The Quincy Education
Association and the School
Committee at recent meetings
unanimously endorsed the event.
More than 1,000 applications
have been distributed to each
school for teachers to participate
by obtaining sponsors and
swimming during the event. The
City Council at its February
meeting was asked for
endorsement through a
presentation made by Floyd J.
Folmsbee, president of Quincy
YMCA, and Y Executive
Director George Ramsden Jr.
Mayor Walter J. Hannon,
Councilman John Lydon and
Sen. Arthur Tobin will swim and
kickoff the Aquathon at 9 a.m.
April 5.

RECEIVING THEIR 1975 Aquathon swimmers applications from
Paul Harvey, men-boys' director of the Quincy YMCA, are Mary Lou
Glaman, left, teacher at Snug Harbor School, and Georgette
Nickerson, last year's top contributor, raising $1,500.

Bob Perchard of the Quincy
Police Dept. and Tom Maguire
of the Fire Dept. are
coordinating the support of their
respective departments in
helping the Y help youth.

Harvey said that the Y,
through Its Aquatnon, promotes
the theme "Swim for the Health
of It" and at the same time help
needy youngsters in a
worthwhile cause.

Anyone can participate in the
event by obtaining a swimmers'
application at the YMCA and
solicit sponsors for any amount

per length he wants to swim.
Swimmers also may sponsor
themselves. Each contribution is
tax deductible.

When swimmers have all their
sponsors they wish to solicit,
they should go to the Y anytime
from April 5 at 9 a.m. to
Sunday, April 6, at 6 p.m. and
swim their lengths. If a person
prefers not to swim but still to
participate, she should call a Y
professional staff person, who
will be swimming.

For further information call.
Paul Harvey at the Y, 479-8500.

North Quincy District Wins Koch Title

The North Quincy District of
the Koch Qub defeated the
Broadmeadows District 38-25
Monday night at the
Broadmeadows Junior High
School gym to win the Koch
Club city wide championship.

North Quincy jumped off to
a 27-12 first half lead, and
although Broadmeadows fought
back in the remaining half it was
in insurmountable lead, and
North Quincy coasted to
victory.

North Quincy had defeated
the Montclair District 51-35 in
the semi-final round of the
playoffs.

The Herbert W. O'Donnell
Memorial Trophy emblematic of
the championship will be
presented to William Jablonski
North Quincy Basketball
Director Friday evening at the
14th annual Broadmeadows
District, Basketball Awards
Banquet at Fore River
Clubhouse, Nevada Rd, Quincy
Point. The trophy is an annual
revolving award with a team
winning three consecutive years
gaining permanent possession.

Broadmeadows and North
Quincy districts have each
gained permanent awards in the
14 year playoffs. Broadmeadows

won the award last year, and
Anthony T. Delmonico District
Director for Broadmeadows will
present the trophy to North
Quincy Friday evening.

Broadmeadows district
players -receiving special Koch
Club awards Friday include;
Tommy Murphy, James Magnia,
Michael Mattson, Bernie
MacCauley, George Grant and
Jeff Morrison.

Rich Hallberg was
outstanding in both playoff
games for North Quincy, with
his height a dominant factor in
the victories.

Quincy Rugby Club Opens Season Satuiday

The Quincy Rugby Club
opens its spring season Saturday
when it faces the Old Gold
Rugby Club at Faxon Field on
Southern Artery.

The schedule is as follows:

March 29, Keane, N.H., Rugby
Club at Faxon; April 5, at
Boston College Rugby Qub;
April 12, at Waltham; April 19,
at Boston University; May 10,
Concord at Faxon; May 17, at

Portland; May 31, at University
of Mass,

Further information
regarding the team can be had
by calling 328-3121 or
479-0122.

St. John's Hockey Team Seeking Games

St. John's hockey team of
Quincy is seeking games with
any CYO team in Quincy or
elsewhere, o^ tJie .South Shore.

Arrangements can be made

by contacting Gregory Brooks,
28 Woodward Ave., Quincy, or
Brian Sciarini, 43 Lurton St.,
Quincy.

In a recent 7-4 loss to Sacred

Heart of North Quincy, a rough
and tumble affair, Mike Murray
scored two goals for St. John's
and Brian Sciarini and Rich
Dubois one apiece.

Recreation Baskelball
Ptoyoiffs Underway

The Quincy Recreation Dept.
annual basketball playoffs got
underway last Saturday at three
locations.

■ The senior high school
division, consisting of three
divisions, started with the
survivors advancing to the
semifinals in the single
elimination tournament.

In first round action at
Atlantic, Beechwood Knoll,
defending champion, defeated
Atherton Hough, 5344. Coach
Brad Buckley praised Dan
Cuddy, who had 1 8 points, Joel
Devlin, 12, and Brian Doherty,
nine points. Mike Powers, Paul
Radzik, Dave Masters, Chris
Riely and Mike Kelly also
scored.

Paul Bregoli's Atherton
Hough team, a decided
underdog, received balanced
scoring from all five starters but
a fourth period rush by
Beechwood Knoll spoiled their
efforts.

Jackie Powers led the attack
with 17 points. Rich Brooks had
12, Eddie CaUahan six, Bill
Brennan five and Paul
Southerland four.

At Broadmeadows Steriing
opened up an early lead and
-added to it to romp over Point,
73-48.

Dave Simpson had four
Sterling players in double
figures, Jim Forester scoring 16
points, Preston Carroll 23, Tony
Cedrone 13 and Jeff Little 14.
Glen Post added five and Mark
Buchanan four.

Quincy Point, coached by
Paul Beston, was paced by Paul
Volpini with 25 points. Dave
Perdios had 13 and Bob
Pettinelli, Peter Thompson and
Peter DiSalvio also scored.

At Sterling 1 1 players joined
in the scoring as Central bombed
Snug Harbor, 62-38. Scoring for
Coach Brian Buckley's team
were Bruce Shea with 1 3 points,
John Shaw with 10, Ar
DeLoreto 10, Peter Donovan,
eight; Robert Coughlin, seven;
Jerry Cronin, four and Bud
Souza, Mike Bray, Brian Djerf
and Kevin McElaney with two
each.

Bob Uhlar's Snug Harbor
team was led by Ron Moore's 16
points. Jim Flavin had 10, John
Conroy seven, Mark Manganaro
three and Bob Smith two.

The seniors continue
Saturday in the Northern
Division. Squantum plays
Wollaston and Montclair faces
Atlantic. At Atlantic. In the
Southern Division Central meets
Broadmeadows at Sterling and
Beechwood Knoll plays Point at
Broadmeadows.

In the following weeks play
will begin in the Elementary and
Junior High divisions.
Tournament Director Barry
Welch pointed out that 31 teams
will be involved representing the
Recreation Dept. centers
city-wide. Three city
championships will be decided.
All are welcome to the Saturday
morning games and admission is
free.

St. John's CYO Wins VicarMe Title

St. John's Intermediate CYO
basketball team enjoyed an
outstanding season, winning the
league championship wiv,i a 1 5-4
record and capturing the
Vicarate "A" title.

The team, coached by Mark
Sullivan and John Forbes,
represented the Vicarate "A"
division in the Boston
Archdiocesan tournament in
which it lost to the defending
champion, St. Thomas of
Jamaica Plain, 56-44.

The team was led by David
Caloia, who averaged 20 points a
game and was one of the league's
top scorers. Capt. Billy Forbes
was steady and effective and
Mike Stark did an outstanding
job at center. Jimmy Duggan
and Mike Collen were
outstanding at guard, and Fred
Ranalli, Chris Sullivan, Kevin

Callahan and Ed Hardiman did a

fine job when coming off the

bench.

Tri-Captains For North Track Team

Seniors Paul Doherty, a
dashman and shot putter; Ed
Yee, a distance runner, and John
Mackey, middle distances and
pole vault, have been named
tri-captains of North Quincy
High's spring track team, which
opens its season on April 1 .

CN-EWcVRSt^^" WANTED
Here's a chance to earn

extra money by buildjng a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-31

w*^^^^^^^^

a

For Home
Delivery

Call

471-3100

T

SPECIA
INTRODUCTORY

OFFER

^ Pcifofflia.
deathrMriiig
act.

Give Heart Fund (^

Amefican ^ieact Association\|^

I ^teac

This
Advertisement
Is Worth 75^

This Adv. and $2.25 entitle* you
to a regular $3.00 guaranteed job
of filing and letting your hand
«aw.

Automatic Machine
Process

• Machine-fUed saws cut better,
faster, cleaner, and truer.

• pvery tooth, bevel, and pitch is
made uniform -just like NEW!
•^Every~tooth does its share of
cutting when precision-sharpened.

144 Franklin Street Quincy

This Offer Expires: 4/15/75

BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL
FIELD PERMITS

"All baseball and Softball field applications for use of Quincy baseball and softball leagues
and teams must be in the office of the Park Department by Monday, April 7, 1975 at
4:30 p.m. at the John F. Kennedy Health Center, Room 27, 1120 Hancock Street,
Quincy, Mass. 02169."

CITY OF QUINCY

PA RK AND RECREA TION BOA RD
Joseph £t Burke, Chairman

Theodore DeCristofaro
Vice Chairman

Katherine G. McCoy
Secretary

Josphe F. Brophy

Gerard A. Coletta, Jr.

Harold R. Davis

Joseph M. Lydon

Richard J. Koch

Commissioner of Natural Resources

>5CCv

^-^ ^^'r^Kt-^^'.^t^MmxjA .

«.««. iM. fWk' Ki..«ri^ •■ ».-*^

Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 20, 1975

BARBARA KNOWLES of 125 Island Ave., Houghs Neck, new
member of the Massachusetts Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation,
hands her membership envelope to Bruin's star Bobby Orr, chairman
of the Chapter's membership drive.

Cox Ties Fire Dept.
For Midget Lead

Cox moved back into a top
tie with Fife in the Midget
House League with a 7-2 win
over Suburban Disposal.

Frank Shea had the hat trick,
Jim Frye two goals and Dana
Cetlin and Bill Morrison one
each. Morrison had two assists
and Cetlin, one.

Dana Chiavaroli, Tom Pecaro,
Jim Frye and Kevin Murphy one

each. Rick Domey and Bud
Gilmartin scored for Suburban
and Pete Plante, Mosckella and
Donovan assisted.

Police and Fire played to a
2-2 tie. Paul O'Brien and Jim
Constas scored for Pohce and
Constas, Dave Gendreau,
O'Brien and Kevin McGroarty
had assists. Kevin Doyle and Sal
Lombard o scored for Fire with
Mike Condon assisting.

MHe A's Scalp Braves, 17-1

The Mite A team scalped the
Scituate Braves, 17-1 , in a league
game to remain unbeaten in the
league and run its overall record
to 26-2-3.

Dennis Cronin had four goals,
Keith Smith three, Chris Huiiey
and Paul Marshall two each and
Danny Hall, Peter Quinn, Scott
Messina, John DePietro, Mark
Chambers and Billy Hughes one

apiece. Daimy Kelly had three
assists, Messina three, Marshall,
Brian Chase and DePietro two

each and Hurley, Chambers,
Rick Cicchese, Bob McCabe and
Steve White one apiece.

In a non-league game the
Mites defeated Avon, 5-2, with
John Pabner and Jay DeAngelis
starring in goal.

Squirt B's Bianic IMilton, 7-0

The red hot Squirt B team
continues to roll merrily along
and last week walloped Milton,
7-0, to raise its impressive record
to 23-1-0.

Keith Blaney had the hat
trick and Mike McNiece, Paul
Egan, Joe Livingstone and
Richie Milano one goal each.

My Special for this Week

HYMOUIH
VAUANY

SLANT 6
Low Mileage

'1289.

Guaranteed Used Cars

'Bill Gold'

RAY SHANAHAN - PONTIAC

397 No. Main St . Randolph 479^211

BPBHBBPHe

Come Meet This Years Winner

Ernie McMillan

of The St. Louis Cardinals

PLUS SPECIAL INVITED GUESTS

Randy Vataha, Pats: Errol Mann, Lions:
Ray May, Broncos: Willie Wood, Ex-Packer:
Mannie Fernandez, Dolphins

Monday April 7th At 7pm —
Dinner And Dancing
Lantana, Randolph

For Ticket Information Call
337-3700 Between 9 A.M. - 3 P.M

IBBC

aaoe

9e«96

toe

^Bantam House

Burgin Platner, S.S. TV
Noonan, Bersani Win

Burgin Platner kept
weight-point lead in the Bantam
House League with a 6-4 win
over the Quincy Sun.

Steve Hale and Jeff Gosselin
had two goals each and Ray
Popsic and Mike Greenan one
apiece for Burgin. Greenan had
two assists and Mike Welch, Bill
Book and Bob Peters one each.

For The Sun, Chris
Lamphere, Bob McCarthy, Bill
Foley and Paul McDonald had
the goals with McDonald and
McCarthy having two assists
each and Mike Peterson and
Brian Duane one apiece.

Second place South Shore TV
defeated Trucks of Quincy, 5-2.
Mike Marella had two goals and
Mark Cavanagh, Paul Reardon
and Pat Clifford one apiece.

Mike Lydon had two assists and
Reardon, Warren Hassey, Steve
Whittemore, Marella and Steve
White one each. John Masone
and Fred Graham had Trucks
goals with Mike Brewster
assisting.

Noonan Press edged
Baskin-Robbins, 5-4. John
D'Andrea had the hat trick for
Noonan and Paul Smyth and
Kevin O'Leary a goal each.
O'Leary had three assists and
Jay Crossen, D'Andrea and Pete
Sullivan one each. For Baskin
Tim Riccardi had the hat trick
and Mike Giordano the other
goal. Bob Collins, Jim Triglia,
Paul Graham and Adam Mujica
had assists.

Bersani Brothers defeated

Doran & Horrigan, 4-2. Dan
Cronin, Sean J ago, George
Bouchard and Ken Halloran had
the goals with Jago having three
assists, Halloran two and Kevin
Garrity one. Ed Murphy and
Pete Golden had the Doran goals
and Golden, Murphy, Ray
Coleman and Sean Garvey
assists.

Johnson and Blackwood tied,
3-3. Doug McDonald, John
Hernon and Roger Kineauy
scored for Johnson and Brian
Cosby, Mike Noone, Hernon and
John Newcomb had assists. For
Blackwood Bob Thompson, Pete
Martin and Dan Boti had the
goals with assists for John
McKay, Martin, Steve Currier
and John Livingstone.

Executive All-Stars Win,
Comettes Drop Squeaker

In a hockey doubleheader last
Saturday at the Quincy Youth
Arena, the Executive League
all-stars defeated Gillette's
all-stars, 4-2, while the Quincy
Comettes, an all-star team from
the Youth Association's girls'
division, dropped a 4-3 squeaker
to the South Shore Shooting
stars.

The Executive stare took a
1-0 lead in the opening period
when Gary DeCoste scored with
Ken Halloran and Ted Miller
assisting. After a scoreless
second period, the Executives
made it 2-0 on Marty Tolson's

goal set up by Bob Hayes and
Halloran.

Gillette made it 2-1 but
Hayes scored the clincher with
Buckie Zanardelli and Bob
O'Connell having assists. Gillette
scored again but Joe Chase put
in the insurance goal unassisted.
Paul Hussey and Dave Towle
played great defense and Mac
McCarthy was outstanding in
goal.

In the girls' game Sue Pearson
put the Stars ahead but the
Comettes came right back when
Paula Constas scored and Shawn
O'Leary and Maureen Santiy

assisted.

O'Leary scored to put the
Comettes ahead with assists for
Kathy Flynn and Santry after
one period.

The Stare rebounded in the
second period with goals by
Mary Twoomey and Pearson,
both unassisted, to put them
ahead, 3-2, going into the final
period.

Pearson's third goal with
Diane Glockner assisting put the
Stars in front by two but
O'Leary scored for the Comettes
with Eileen Marr assisting.

Vniage, Barry's Share Mite House Lead

Village Food and Barry's Deli
remained in a top tie in the Mite
House League with wins during
the past week.

Village tupped Lydon, 1-0,
and Barry's edged Davis, 3-2.
Steve Golden, Tom Ryan and

Jon Sheehan scored for Barry's
with two assists for Keith
Freeman and one each for
Charlie Kane, Ted Hohmann and
Golden. Davis goals were scored
by Mark Walsh and Marie
McManus with Steve Maloney,

Jim Milano and Ed Fleming
having assists.

Forde Club and Balducci's
played to a 1-1 tie. Bill Rochelle
scored for Forde with Rich
Mamell and Pat Duffy assisting.
Jerry Guarmotta scored for
Balducci's.

Pee Wee A's Rack Up No. 22

The Pee Wee A team defeated
West Roxbury, 7-1, in a league
game to make its overall record
22-6-2.

Robbie McHugh, Sean
Dennis, Mark Messina, Neil Shea,
Tommy Gerry, Robbie
Zanardelli and Freddie Palmer

had the goals with three assists
for Shea, two for Tom Joe
Connolly and one each for
McGrath, Gerry and Bobby
Beniers.

In a non-league game the A
team edged Easton, 3-2, with
McGrath, Beniers and McHugh

having bie goals and McGrath,
Gerry and Shea assists.

The A's dropped a 3-2
decision to Milton in a
non-league game with Scott
Richardson and Zanardelli
having the goals and McGrath
and Robbie Craig assists.

Midget A's Outlast Milton, 9-7

The Midget A team outlasted
Milton, 9-7, in a South Shore
Conference game at Charles
River to make its record 15-5-5.

Tom Cahill had the hat trick.

Dave Peters two goals and Dave
Perdios, Mark Paolucci, Dave
Previte and John Andrew one
each. Perdios had two assists and
Dennis Bertoni, Mark Paolucci,

iiighitn up your Spring. ..with a

SUIT or SPORT COAT
From Donaher'i

KNITS A TROPICALS

• QUALITY BRANDS

NEWEST-SPRING COLORS & PATTERNS

* Ptaid»

* Checks

* Stripes

* Solids

STOIt HOURS

M«n.-Thuri.-Fri.

«:0O*.M.-9:O0rM.

Tuti -W«d Sat.
«:00 A.M.-S:30^.M.

• Denahtr'i Chorg«

• BANKAMEXICARO

• MASTER CHARGE

Clothing lor Men, Quincy

EASY PARKING. ..Enltr Vii. 1 364 Hancock Si. (r i. Hancock Packing Area.

In the FORMAL DEN-TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS & PROMS

AUTO GLASS

f xperf Installalion

REPLACED PROMPTLY

Use our Pickup & Dalivery

and Mobile Service.

WE PROCESS YOUR INSURANCE CLAIM

lenkAmtritard

QUINCY

196 Washington St.
Tel: 479-4400

ffliva

Moster Chergt

GLASS

MARSHFIELD

Route 139
Tel: 834-6583

Cahill, Peters, Matt Schaefer,
Brian Watts and John Chiavaroli
one apiece. Joe Cullen and Ron
Berznowicz were in goal.

Pee Wee C's

Defeat
Hingham, 4-1

The Pee Wee C team defeated
Hingham, 4-1, in a league game
to make its record 23-2-1.

Tony Kruanelis and Bob
Glynn sparkled in goat; Paul
Flynn had two goals and Paul
Dunphy and Dick Reinhardt one
each. Chris Chevalier had two
assists and Steve Healy, Danny
Boyle, Flynn and Reinhardt one
each.

The team lost to Hyde Park,

6-0, in another league game.

The C's romped over an
all-star team from the House
League, 9-1. Chevalier had the
hat trick, Karl Nord two
short-handed goals, ^ Dunphy,
Boyle, Healy and Flynn one
each. Flynn had three assists,
Brian Sullivan and Dennis
Harrington two each and
Chevalier, Dunphy, Paul
McConville and Bernie Van
Tassell one apiece.

Thursday, March 20, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 23

• Pee Wee House

Keohane's Holds Lead,
Harold, UCT In Wins

Keohane's kept its slim Pee
Wee House League lead with a
6-3 win over Team Quincy.

Brian Offria, Joe Carroll, Bob
Carey, Dick Ryan and Larry
Kelley scored the goals with two
assists for John Lyons and one
each for Carroll, Bill Thomas
and Paul Reinhardt. Tom Smith,
John Toland and Glen Collins
scored for Team Quincy and
Dick Carr, Willis Dudley, John
Bowen and Collins had assists.

The Harold Club defeated
Farina, 4-1, to move to within
one point of the top. Ed
DiTuUio, Al DiVincentis, Bob
Welch and J. Swett had the goals
with two assists for Tom Smith
and one each for Tony
Chiocchio, Welch and
DiVincentis. Ernie DeBeau
scored for Farina with an assist
for Kevin McCormick.

UCT defeated Mclnnis, 7-5.
Steve DeLuca had the hat trick
for UCT, Rich Isaac two goals
and Frank McGinn and Mike
McDonald one each. Isaac had
three assists, McGinn two and
Brian Donahue, Jim Roche,

DeLuca, Kevin Coyman, Mike
Ferrera and Dan Molloy one
each. For Mclnnis Jack Mahoney
had two goals and Don Reidy,
• Mike Looby and John Mclnnis
one each. Larry Bertrand had
two assists and Mahoney and
Steve Ricci one each.

Quincy Teachers topped
Davis, 6-3. John Martin, John
Sayers, Mike Abboud, Jim
McGregor, Steve Shoemaker and
Mike McSweeney had the
Teachers' goals with assists for
McGregor and Martin, pavis
goals were scored by Dick Joyce,
Frank McCormack and Greg
Freeman with assists for Frank
McPartlin, Steve Pacevich, Brian
Flynn and Kevin Carney.

Harold edged Morrissette, 4-3,
with Tom Hennessey having two
goals and Mike Smith and
Chiocchio one each. Swett had
two assists and Welch, Rich
Wright and DiTullio one apiece.
Bill Concannon, Bob Graham
and Kevin Gallo scored for
Morrisette with assists for
Graham, Fred Sousa,
Concannon, John Baylis and
Bob Flynn.

• Squkt House

Back Holds Slim Lead,
Hannon, McCann,

Mclnnis Win

Back Realty kept its
one-point lead in the Squirt
House League with a 6-0 win
over Kyes Meat.

Frank Griffin, Larry Francis,
Joe Harte, John Burm, Bob
Flynn, and Willie Gallagher had
the goals with Mark Sayers
having two assists and Francis,
Steve Denelsbeck and John
Kenney one each.

Hannon Tire stayed one point
behind with an 8-1 romp over
Maher. Brian Donovan had the
hat trick, Jimmy Seymour two
goals and Dean Phillips, Steve
Racette and Jim DiPietro one
each. Donovan had two assists
and DiPietro, Paul Healy, Mike
Halloran and Seymour one
apiece. Ken McCarron scored for

Maher with Brian Reardon
assisting.

McCann Edged Dee Dees, 4-3.
Bill Roche, Pat Burke, Paul
O'Connor and Tom Lester had
the McCann goals with two
assists for Lester and one each
for Bob Maimaron, Ted Walsh,
O'Connor, Burke, Mike McGrath
and Bill Bradley. Jim Doyle had
two goals and Bill Marston one
for Dee Dees. Mike Connolly
and Ed O'Riordan had assists.

Mclnnis topped Nardone, 3-1,
on goals by Billy Bomar, Frank
Reynolds and Mike Riley. Mike
Malloy, Reynolds and Riley had
assists. Mark Lamie scored for
Nardone and Charlie Duffy
played an outstanding game on
defense.

Squirt A's Defeat Hull, 6-1

The Squirt A team defeated
Hull, 6-1, to make its record
17-7-6.,

RicKlfe Stevens scored twice
and Kevin Chase, Mike CuUen.

Kevin Craig and Paul McCabe

one each. Craig and Cullen had
two assists each and Mike
Sullivan, Tommy Murphy and
Mike Marshall one apiece.

THE CRESTVIEW BANTAM team of St. Ann's Youth Hockey League. Front row, left to right, Tom
Orrock, Frank Kelly, Jim Keller, Mike McColgan, Kev O'Connell, Kevin Kelly, Denis Kennedy and
George Duplain. Back row, Brian Schmitt, Paul Schmitt, Paul Howe, Carl Bergstrom, Eric Bergstrom,
Rich MacKerrer, Brian Buckley, Tom Gilbert, Sean Meighan and Coach Frank Kelly.

[Mclntire's Studio]

• St Ann's Hockey

Keohane's Edges Bruins,
Crestview Rolls Along

The Bruins retained their Walter Phipps had the DQ goal John Cronin.

three-point lead in the Pee Wee
Division of St. Ann's Youth
Hockey League despite a 2-1 loss
to Keohane's last week.

Joe LaPierre and John Keller
scored the Keohane goals with
assists for Keller, Pete Clark and
John McCadden. Mike Bellotti
was outstanding in goal. Greg
Therrien scored for the Bruins
unassisted.

Runnerup Dairy Queen also
lost, 4-1, to the Flyers, who
moved to within two points of
second place. Paul O'Sullivan
had the hat trick and Ben
Klingenstein the other goal for
Flyers. Steve Webb had an assist.
Jay Hidalgo sparkled in goal.

unassisted.

Stone's Jewelry topped
Dunkin Donuts, 4-1, with John
McKenna scoring twice and Bob
Sullivan and John Hurley once
each. Sullivan, McKenna, Paul
Maloney and Bud Bridgeman
had assists. Tommy Barron had
Donuts' goal with Jim Pansullo
assisting.

In the Bantam Division
Crestview kept rolling along with
a 3-1 win over Blackwood to
increase its lead to 13 points.

Paul Howe, Carl Bergstrom
and Kev O'Connell scored for
Crestview and Paul Howe had an
assist. Billy Cyr scored for
Blackwood with an assist for

North Quincy K. of C. and
Plaza Olds played to a 2-2 tie.
Bob Jordan and Tim McHugo
scored for K. of C. and Rick

Collins had both Plaza goals with
Jack Carroll, Karl Olson and
Jack Webb assisting.

Chuck Wagon played to a 5-5
tie with Bike 'n Blade. Ken

Olson had the hat trick and
Bruce Brennan and John Capone
one goal each for Chuck Wagon.
Bill Shine, Capone, Olson,
Brennan and Phil Marino had
assists. For B 'n B Mike
DeAngelo had two goals as did
Steve Olson and Bob Woodman
one.

Bantam B's Wallop W. Roxbury, 7-0

Storer had three 8-0, with Paul Bondarick and

The high flying Bantam B
team walloped West Roxbury,
7-0, in a league game to raise its
league record to 19-2-1 and
overall mark to 28-2-2.

Jack Campbell had the hat
trick. Tommy Koelsch two goals
and Mike Pitts and Mike Storer

one each.

assists, Campbell and Koelsch
two each and Mike Gulizia, Mike
Van Tassell, Tom Pistorino,

John Yaxter, Pat Bamberry and

Paul Cooney one each.

In a non-league game the B's

romped over Winchester Saints,

Daryl DeCristofaro in goal. Billy
Deitsch and Pistorino had two
goals each and Jack Dunn,
Yaxter, Gulizia and Brian Jolley
one apiece. Deitsch and
Pistorino had two assists each
and Jolly, Paul McDermott and
Pitts one each.

Squirt B Minors Bow To Hull, 3-2

The Squirt B Minor team lost
to Hull, 3-2, in the B League
with goals by Rick Reardon and
John O'Connell and assists for
Kevin Greene and Bobby Ready.

The team walloped
Bridgewater, 9-1, with Ready
having four goals, O'Connell,
Greene, Tommy O'Connor, Rich

WE OUTFIT
COMPLETE

Durham and Dave DiCarlo one
each. DiCarlo had five assists
O'Connel two and Ready and
Durham one each.

The B Minors also defeated
Hanover, 7-2, to make its B
League record 17-5-2.
O'Connell, Dave Allen,
O'Connor, Larry Costello and
Tommy Dunphy each had a goaL

and Ready had two. O'Connell
had two assists and Ready, Dick
Tapper, Mike Conlon and
DiCarlo one each.

In the A League the team lost
to Abington, 6-2, to make its
record in that league 3-4-0.
Ready and O'Connell had the
goals and Ready and DiCarlo
assists.

AND
SOFTBALL

TEAMS

GLOVES- SHOES FEATURING
ADIDAS. PUMA. WILSON - BATS - HATS
CATCHERS EQUIPMENT

DUDLEY SOFBALLS AND BATS

UNIFORMS

NUMBERED AND LETTERED
Design Your Own

Free Parking - OPEN Every Night Till 9 ?M.

Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 20, 1975

Takes King's Toumev

EIMC Winds Up
On Strong Note

The Eastern Nazarene College
basketball team, lacking the big
man who might have made it
one of the top small college
teams, struggled over the first
half of the season. It rebounded
strongly over the second half
and, winning nine of its last 10
games, finished up with a 17-12
record, capturing the King's
College Tournament for the
fourth time in the past five
years.

The big disappointment for
the Crusaders was losing to
King's in the finals of the
National Christian "'oilege A. A.
district tournament, the loss
knocking ENC out of the
national tournament.

"Our final win over Kings was
by far our biggest of the
season," said Coach Jim Smith,
who a few weeks ago gained his
1 00th coaching win and finished
the year with 110 ENC career
wins. "It was a great ending to
the season and my ball players
have never shown more desire in
my five years here."

A 78-68 loss to Kings in the
NCCAA district finals snapped a
six-game winning streak for the
Crusaders. They then went on to
win three more to win the Kings
tourney, gaining revenge against
the host school, 91-83, in the
finals.

In the Kings Tournament
opener ENC had edged Eastern
Mennonite College, 82-80, and
followed up with a 69-68
squeaker over Barrington.

Prior to the NCCAA loss to
Kings, the Crusaders had run off
six wins in a row over New
Hampshire College, Southeastern
Mass. University, Nyack, Kings,
Berkshire Christian College and
Barrington.

If Smith had one more good
big man [he sorely missed
Quincy's Rick Reyenger, 6-7,
who graduated], there is no
telling how far ENC could have
gone.

His biggest man was Howie
Briggs at 6-6'^ and the team
usually found itself at a decided
height disadvantage.

One of ENC'-s weaknesses a
year ago was a lack of good
ball-handling guards and helping
immeasurably to solve the
problem this year was 5-7 Steve

Miller of North Quincy, Captain
and sparkplug for last year's
North Quincy High team.

"Many colleges were after
Steve, but he was interested in
playing soccer as well as
basketball and wanted to stay in
his own backyard," Smith
pointed out.

"So he made his choice and
certainly did a great job for us.
He is one of the best
ballhandlers I've coached and he
also scores well and rebounds
very well for a small man."

Another former North
Quincy captain, Dan Zink, a
senior, also played a key role for
ENC this year and was a good
rebounder and scorer.

Miller played the hero's role
in several games this year.
During the six-game win streak
Steve tapped in a rebound just
before the buzzer to top Kings
and hit on four foul shots in the
last two minutes to cut short a
late SMU rally.

In the semifinals of the Kings
tournament he scored 1 1 points
and scored nine of ENC's last 1 1
points from the foul line in the
two-point win. In the finals
Steve scored 16 points and his
ball handling received Smith's
plaudits.

Smith loses only three players
by graduation and will have
eight varsity players back.

They are 6-1 Mike Cox, 6-4
Gordon Wetmore, 5-10 Steve
Parks, 5-9 Dave Rouse, 6-3 Mike
Barefoot, 6-3 Jim Flinner, 6-1
Rick Giove and Miller.

Miller, Giove, Flinner and
Barefoot are only freshmen.

Two of ENC's seniors, Capt.
Gerry Whetstone and Briggs,
received Kings Tourney all-star
honors. Whetstone making the
first team and Briggs the second.
The other senior is Zink.

The ENC women's team,
coached by Nancy Detwiler, had
another winning season and
finished second among eight
teams in Division 1 of the
Women's Christian Association
Tournament at Barrington, R.I.
One of the team's standouts was
former Quincy High star Jean
Macchi, who sparkled in the
tournament.

"TOM SULLIVAN

Bantam A's

The Bantam A team defeated
West Roxbury, 6-1, to make its
record 22-3-1.

Don Perdios, Eddie Kane, Jim
Fitzpatrick, Mike Bondarick,

Mike Storer and Mike Furey had
the goals with two assists each
for Dave Lewis, Brian Bertoni
and Storer and one apiece for
Jim Moore, Leo Doyle and
Fitzpatrick.

BiLLSHAi^^ASOP
THE BOSTON CELTICS
MAPS BASICBTBALL
MiSTORy IN \959.

FOUL SWOTS IN
A ROWjWMAT A
PERFORMANCE.

NORTH QUINCY'S ninth grade basketball team was co-champion with Central of the Quincy junior
high league. Front, left to right, John Wilkinson, Joe Deane, Kurt O'Sullivan, Mike McCormack and Jay
Larkin. Second row. Coach Paul Bregoll, Bob Reed, Phil DiCarlo, Russ Chisholm, Jim Marinelli and Jim
Carroll. Back row. Art Pappas, Joe Cahill, Kevin Greene, Sparky Anderson and Fran Ferrera.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

FIRST ONE IN

Seeking match?
just be cool

By ED CX)LLINS
Cop^y News Service

Are you having trouble
picking up matches at the lo-
cal public courts? Do you
stand around all afternoon
like a wallflower waiting for
someone to walk up and ask
you to play? If so, it's proba-
bly because you have not fig-
ured out how to play the role
of the "tennis buff." You're
not cool enough.

First of all, consider your
apparel. Nobody — I mean
nobody — will walk up to you
if you're wearing a pair of
plaid bermuda shorts and
high-top black converse ten-
nis shoes. Get with it! You
must invest in same tennis
togs.

Remember though, white is
out and color is in. Go for
something heavy, like navy
blue shorts with a canary yel-
low shirt. Don't forget to roll
your socks down and wear a

pair of fancy leather shoes.

Now chedi out your equi|>-
ment. Better throw away that
racquet press or you'll spend
your whole career beating
your brains out against the
backboard. Carry two rac-
quets, preferably wood, in
racquet covers. Carry them
under your right arm. In the
other hand carry a towel and
an unopened can of (yellow)
tennis balls. (Check around to
see what everyone is using —
it'U only help.)

If you play it right, people
will notice you as soon as you
show up. Don't exchange
their glances. Be cool. Just
stand around nonchalantty
and watch the matdi on court
No. 1 (it's usually the best
tennis). Someone will proba-
bly walk up and ask to play.

If you haven't been ap-
proached within five minutes,
take your racquet out of its
cover and start fiddling with
it. Be careful — you must
know how to handle the rac-
quet with respect.

Hold it in your right hand at
the throat and move the
strings around with your left
hand. You always see the
pros do this, right? It's be-
cause the strings get out of
place as they brush the ball
with topspin.

Now hit the racquet face
with the palm of your left
hand. Put your ear next to the
racquet and listen for the
ping of your gut (naturally)
strings. You're checking the
tension of the strings.

If you've followed direc-
tions carefully, you should
have a matdi by now. Don't
blow your cool yet. If you do,
your new partner just might
happen to notice that his

match showed up.

As you get to the court, lay
your extra racquet against
the net and quidUy open your
can of balls. Accidentally
drop one of the balls on the
court. After it stops bouncing,

take your racquet and tap it
hard, contacting it at the top
of the frame with the racquet
at a 4Megree angle to the
ground. Hit it hard once and
pull the . racquet away. It
should bounce up to you. If
you succeed — cmgratula-
tions! This is the biggest
psych job in the world. He's
apt -to be impressed.

Now spin the racquet m the
ground and simultaneously
say, "M or W?" If he picks
"M" then casually glance at
the butt oP ihe racquet and
say, "It's W. ... I'll serve."
(If the racquet doesn't have
an "M" or a "W," do it any-
way. They'll never question
you.)

Don't let him warm up. If
he sees how bad you are, he'll
think of an excuse not to play.
Tell him you like to warm up
slowly as you play. Once you
serve, he'll have to finish at
least a set. Otherwise, you
win by default.

Stand as close to the center
service mark as possible.
(That's the UtUe line in the
middle of the long line at the
end of the court.) Hold one
ball up for him to see (put the
other one in your left pocket).
"Diis means that you are
ready to play. Do not play
"first one in." That is defi-
nitely uncool.

Bounce the ball a few
times. Now look across the
net and dribble it a few more
times. Look again and bounce
it down once more. (Don't
bounce it off your foot!)

Toss it up slowly and hit it
... "Fault!" Whatever you
think, never question his call.
Take the second one out and
go through the same bounc-
ing routine. Toss it up and tr,
it again — "Double fault:"

Oh well!

Sacred Heart Bows To Weymouth

The Sacred Heart hockey

team of North Quincy lost a 7-2

decision to the Weymouth
Midget B all-stan Monday night
at Shea rink.

Tom Nee scored the first

Sacred Heart goal with Marty

Mulvey and Mike Therrien
assisting, and Bill Benn had the
second with an assist for Steve

Ryan.

Dermis McDonough and Gary
Kearney shared the goalie duties.

Next Monday at 9 p.m.
Sacred Heart will face Waltham
at Shea.

L%.%.%^mM—lMH ■■■II »■*.«■».... ^^^..,>^J.^f,||m^^^^^^j^j.pjy

• Bowling

Women Merchants, Alley Kats In
Women's Tourney Showdown Sunday

The Women Merchants and
Alley Kats will clash Sunday
afternoon at 12:30 p.m. in the
championship match of the 20th
annual South Shore Women's
Candlepin Bowling Tourney
sponsored by the Koch Club of
Quincy.

The stage was set Sunday in
t he semi-finals at the
Merrymount Daylight Alleys, as
the Women Merchants defeated
the Coffee Royals 1513-1452,
while the Alley Kats ousted the
Monday Night Hull League
1490-1463 to provide an all
Quincy final.

The Women Merchants
dropped their opening string to
the Coffee Royals by 32 pins,
but closed the gap to four pins
going into the final string, as
they outscored the losers by 28
pins in the second stanza. The
winners catching the Coffee

Royals cold in the third string,
ran away with the match for a
61 -pin victory.

The Women Merchants
displayed a steady and
consistent team effort as Bev
Putnam led the attack with 319,
followed by EUie lacobucci 316,
Noreen Mastroianni 308, Edna
Walker 287 and Elaine Rozanski
283.

The Coffee Royals leading
scorer was Marge Morrissey with
317 followed by Ann Casanova
307, Debbie Raymond 287 and
Taffy Serroni 274.

The Alley Kats moved to a
1 2-pin lead over the Hull Women
in the first string outscoring
them 517-505. They picked up
31 pins more for a 43-pin lead
entering the final and wrapped
up a 27-pin win.

Rosann Donahue showed the

way to victory for the Alley
Kats with a 326, followed by
Joan Hamblin 310, Mai Nestor
295, Mady DelGreco 284, and
Milan Nestor 275.

Lois Peacock's 329 high three
string total for the afternoon
was in vain for the losing Hull
five, other top scorers were
Linda Levine 304, Tina Goldwin
292, and Gail Mitton 271.

Final winners this Sunday
will receive a trophy emblematic
of the championship, and a
check for $50. Presentation will
be made by Richard J. Koch,
Tourney Director, representing
the sponsoring Koch Club.

Following the tourneys
completion awards will also be
made for the high tourney
average, tourney high three
string total, and high single
string.

Doreen Hayes Team Koch Senior Winners

The winner of the first half of
the Koch Club Senior Bowling
League was Doreen Hayes' team,
which comprises Susan Radigan,
Mary Fasano and Pamela
Puzinas.

In the second half the Nestor
and Flynn teams are tied with
1 6-0 records, followed by Hayes,
14-2; White, Lawlor and Ruane,
12-4; J. Boyle, Little and
Kelliher, 10-6; Widman, Cobban,
Cooney, P. Boyle and Panto,

8-8; M. Tabak, 7-9; Norton,
Burchill and Durkin, 6-10;
Serrilla and Don. Panto, 4-12;
Sullivan 3-13; J. Tabak and
Koch, 2-14, and Giordano, 0-16.

Adrienne White has the high
average of 99.4, followed by
Marie Nestor, 97.2; Carol Flynn,
92.8; Tracey Norton, 92.0;
Jackie Little, 90.2; Debbie
Panto, 90.1; Doreen Hayes, 90;
Helena Lawlor, 89.8; Sharon

Cobban, 89.1; Jane Monahan
and Mary Cooney, 88.

Marie Nestor has high three
of 348 and Joanne Boyle high
single of 133. Ruane's team has
high three of 1071 and White
high single of 388.

McAllister of Atlantic rolled
the weekly high three of 323
and high single of 123, while
Bryan Post had the weekly high
team three of 1311 and high
single of 474.

S.S. Candy Taices Over Merchants Top Spot

South Shore Candy, trailing
most of the season, moved into
first place in the Women
Merchants Bowling League by
one point over Chiminiello,
which had led for the past many
weeks.

South Shore is 126-82 and
Chiminiello 125-83, followed by
Ho Jos W. Quincy, 114-94;
Pepe's Express, 105-103;
Merrymount Lanes, 83-125, and
The Body Smith Shop, 71-137.

Noreen Mastroianni continues
to lead the Top Ten with an
average of 103.7, followed by
Bev Putnam, 102.8; Edna
Walker, 102.0; Ellie lacobucci,
100.9; Taffy Serroni-, 100.8;
Elaine Rozanski, 1 00.0; Sandy
Barrie, 99.7; Mai Adams, 98.8;
Nancy Bates, 97.0 and Doreen
Barrett, 96.8

Ellie lacobucci has high three
of 336 and Noreen Mastroianni
high single of 135. Pepe's has

high team three of 1478 and
Chiminiello's high single of 536.

Perform a

death'-defsring
^ act.

Reduce if
overwei^t.

Give Heart Fund f

American Heart Association I ,

Deliver

Quincy's Newspaper

The

p

Start Your Own Quincy Sun Paper Route

We'll Show You How
Call 471-3100

Thursday, March 20, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 25

Granite IxKlge Moves
into Tie Witli Burlce Club

Club, 43-41 [[26,3981;
Wollaston Blvd. Bowladrome,
41-43 [26,5681; School Comm.
Hal Davis Club, 33-51 [25,768);
Hutchinson Fuel Oil, 32-52
[25,7561; Atlantic Fuel Oil,
28-56 [25,4361; Quincy Elks,
19-65 [25,5351.

Mike Regan leads the Top
Ten with an average of 103.24,
followed by Jim McAllister,
100.14; Brian O'Toole, 97.57;
Joe Godas, 93.29; John
Andrews, 93.28; Paul O'Toole,
92.50; John GuUins, 92.40; Ken
Brodie, 91.27; Jim Little, 90.0,
and Paul Anastas, 89.54.

Brodie of Morrissey Club
rolled the weekly high three of
312 and Andrews of Mclntyre
Club and Anastas of Hennessey
Club had the weekly high single
of 118. Morrissey Club rolled
high team three of 1335 and
Hennessey high team single of
488.

The Quincy Bowling Little
Loop race continues red hot and
last Saturday Granite Lodge
1451 lAM moved into a first
place tie with the DA George G.
Burke Club by sweeping four
points from Hutchinson Oil
while Burke lost three points to
the Richard M. Morrissey Club.

Burke still holds first by
virtue of total pinfall. Montclair
Men's Club dropped to third
place two points off the pace by
losing four points to Bryan VFW
Post.

The team standings: Burke,
56-28 [total pinfall of 26,982] ;
Granite Lodge, 56-28 [26,362];
Montclair, 54-30 [26,721];
James R. Mclntyre Club, 49-35
[26,5031; Bryan Post, 47-37
[26,436]; Hennessey Plumbing
Supply, 46-38 [26,147]; Local
513 NEJB AFL-CIO, 45-39
[26,145] ; Morrissey Club, 43-41
[26,5691; Rep. Joseph E. Brett

Nina Angelis Paces Sparrows

Nina Angelis continues to
dominate the Sparrows Bowling
League with a league-leading
average of 98.8, high three of
390 and high single of 175.

Last week she had another
good night with a 320 [strings of
117, 109 and 941.

The rest of the Top Ten are:
Alice Faiella, 98.7; Annette
Mariani, 98.0; Anna DiNardo,
96.6; Norma McDonough, 94.0;
Helen Higgins, 91.3; Carmela
Tombari, 9 1.2; Olga
Franceschini, 90.8; Minnie
Coletti, 89.8, and Kay Nelson,
89.5.

WASH

TRY OUR CUSTOM
EXTERIOR CAR WASH

Automatic
White Wall |g|
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 PcIicp Statipt^>

Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 20, 1975

Living, Today

By Dr. Williim F. Knox
Personal Counselor

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

One Man, One Woman

In spite of the misery and
unhappiness that exists in the
iirge percent of marriages what
people really want is ONE MAN
... ONE WOMAN relationship.
Most men are not naturally
po' jgymous ... they want one
woman to love and to love them
... not several. The much
publicized swinsers are just
"making do" ... but for most
people in the single state
swinging is a temporary interval
in their lives which abruptly
ends when the one true love is
found.

So it was with Frank and
J«^n ... both in their middle
years ... each with a destructive
marriage which has left ugly
scars in their lives. Frank was
nearly bankrupt after the
lawyers and court and first wife
had finished with him. But even
worse was what the whole ugly
thing had done to his
self-confidence. It was the same
thing for Jean ... she had gone
along raising her children ...
getting only crumbs to feed her
soul; ... in a constant state of
emotional upset ... always
feeling unfulfilled. Both had
been so locked into their two
bad marriages by the fears of
getting out ... financial problems
... the children ... a whole morass
of mixed emotions ... as a bad
habit which they couldn't seem
to get free from. When at last
they were free they both looked
back and chided themselves for
not ending it long before.

Since no one was waiting in
the wLngs for Frank, his search
for a new companion was
devastating. He traveled
thousands of miles on
disappointing dates ... spent
hundreds of dollars ... was
emotionally spent ... sexually
unable to function. When Frank
and Jean met each at business
they had been working together
for five years ... but it was just a
courteous friendship. They got
to know each other ... were
considerate ... liked each other's
habits and ways ... their
dispositions and accomplish-
ments. Both were talented ...
though their talents both lacked

•

motivation. People who love are

better able to be their be^t

selves. Jean fell in love with

Frank first ... but discreetly hid

her true feelings until one day at

their place of business, he

suddenly took her in his arms

and said with great emotion ...

"Jean, I love you." She could

now show fully the growing love

which she felt ... and have he:

love returned. From thi:

moment their lives changed.

They each had something to Ihe

for ... they knew new motivation

... began to make new plans for

the future ... they supponed

each other in days of heaviness

and trouble. Frank's runmr.g

ceased. His self-confidence bega-

to rebuild. Jean's ambivilence

an'J mixed emotions were soned

out. "I've finally found the man

I've been waiting for all these

years," she said. They got to

know each other ... to like each

other before they fell in love. 1

think that's the better way.

Falling in love first can blind one

to reality. Now ... Frank and

Jean talk together ... they

express their feelings ... they

hold nothing back ... they tell

everything ... they leave no

uruesolved conflicts ... they are

comfortable with each other ...

they're contented being together

... they trust each other

inipiicitly. They truly love each

other.

As nearly always happens
they've made new friends now.
They're living on a higher level
of happiness than they've ever
known. The future is a constant
tug in their hearts to even
greater happiness.

Frank and Jean ... one man ...
one woman "to have and to hold
from this day forward ... to love

and to cherish". If you have
what Frank and Jean had to
struggle so hard to get ... be
thankful ... cherish it ... it
doesn't come easy.

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 74P0597-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of MARGARET A. FOSTER
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 DALTON E,
SMART 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
Apr. 16, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Mar. 4, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
3/13-20-27/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0556-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of MYRTLE F. DURGIN 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 JOHN W.
AGNEW of Orleans in the County of
Barnstable 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
Apr. 23, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Feb. 25, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
3/6-13-20/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M0446-D1

To SHAUN KEARNS of Parts
Unknown.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife, RITA KEARNS
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.

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 June 4, 1975, the return day of
this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, Pint Judge of said Court,
this Mar. 11,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
3/20-27 4/3/75

LOST PASSBOOK

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0612-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of JOHN H. MARTIN 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 W.
MARTIN of Winterhaven 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
Apr. 16, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Mar. 3, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
3/13-20-27/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
COUNTY OF NORFOLK

PROPOSAL

The Norfolk County
Commissioners invite sealed bids for
"Printing Forms for the Oerk of the
Superior Court" which will be
received at the office of the County
Commissioners, Superior Court
House, Dedham, Mass., until 12:00
noon on Tuesday, March 25, 1975 at
which time and place they will be
pubUcly opened and read.

Specifications may be obtained at
the office of the County
Commissioners, Superior Court
House, Dedham, Massachusetts.

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 Printing
Forms for the Clerk of the Superior
Court to be opened March 25,
1975."

James J. Collins, Chmn.

Thomas K. McManus

George B. McDonald

Norfolk County Commissioners

3/20/75

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss.

Probate Court

No. 75M0275-S1

To RALPH STANLEY
CARPENTER of (South) Berwick,
in the State of Maine.

A petition has been presented to
said Court by your wife EDNA MAE
CARPENTER of Quincy, in the
County of Norfolk, representing that
you fail, without justifiable cause, to
provide suitable support for her; 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.

If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Apr. 16, 1975, 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 Feb. 19, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
R^tei.
3/6-13-20/75

The following passbook No. 4135-7
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 Coop Bank, 120 Granite St.,
Quincy.
3/13-20/75

For Home
Delivery

Call
471-3100

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
COUNTY OI NORFOLK

PROPOSAL

The Norfolk County
Commissioners invite sealed bids for
Air Conditioning Maintenance for the
District Court of East Norfolk which
will be received at the office of the
County Commissioners, Court House,
Dedham, Mass., until 12:00 noon on
Tuesday, March 25, 1975 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 Air
Conditioning Maintenance for the
District Court of East Norfolk to be
opened March 25, 1975."

James J. Collins, Chmn.

Thomas K. McManus

George B. McDonald

Norfolk County Commissioners

3/20/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0574-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of MADELEINE M. 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 MICHAEL B.
MURPHY, JR. of Weymouth 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
Apr. 9, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Feb. 28, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
3/13-20-27/75

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the
power of sale contained in a certain
mortgage 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, Book 5060, Page 745 of
which the mortgage and the
undersigned is the present holder, for
breach of the conditions of said
mortgage and for the purpose of
foreclosing the same will be held at
10:00 A.M. on the seventh day of
April 1975 at 58 Lenox Street,
Quincy, Massachusetts, all and
singular the premises described in
said mortgage, to wit: the land with
the buildings thereon situated in that
part of Quincy called Houghs Neck,
being marked Lot "B" on a plan by
Edward Smith, dated April 28, 1922
and recorded with Norfolk Deeds
Book 1523, Page 537 and bounded
and described, according to said plan,
as foUows:

Southerly by Lenox Street, as
shown on said plan thirty-three and
33/100133.33] feet;

Westeriy by Lot "A", as shown on
said plan, one hundred [100] feet;

Northerly by land of owners
unknown, as shown on sakl plan,
thirty-three and 33/100 [33.33] feet;
and

Easteriy by Lot "C", as shown on
said plan, one hundred [100] feet

Containing, according to said plan,
3,333 square feet of land.

Subject to all restrictions of
record, if same in force and
applicable.

Terms of Sale - Deposit of
$2,000.00 cash or certified check will
be required by the purchaser at time
of sale and balance of purchase price
within 10 days; other terms to be
announced at time of sale.

William H. Sabnon
Present holder of

., !-.„ . s*'d mortgaee.

3/20-27 4/3/75 * *

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0473-E1

To all persons ii>tere$ted in the
estate of ALICE P. KENNEDY 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 ALICE
DOHERTY of Braintree in the
County of Norfolk praying that she
be appointed executrix thereof
without givirig 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'ck)ck in the forenoon on
Apr. 2, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisFeb. 20, 1975

PAUL C GAY,

Register. ^
3/6-13-20/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 178829-El

To all persons interested in the
estate of BLANCHE M. TEUTHORN
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 GERALD A.
COON of Needham 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
Apr, 23, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,.
Esquire, First Judge of aiid Court,
thisMar. 10, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Regis tei.
3/20-27 4/3/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0696-E1

To alL persons interested in the
estate of MAE N. CUFF also known
as MARY G. CUFF 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
JACQUELINE A. MOlllN of
Wareham in the County of Ply^mouth
praying that she be appomted
executrix thereof without giving a
surety on her bond.

If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a w^^iftei? ' ,
appearance in said Court at pea|iain^;'
before ten o'clock in the forehbbn ^n, ;
Apr. 23, 1975, the return day of'tiiis '
citation. ,' ^y''^'^/'

Witness, ROBERTO M"jFP|^.
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Mar. 10, 1975.

PAI^LC^GAY,
ftocister.
3/20-27 4/3/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M0426-D1

To JOHN H. MacALLKSTTER if
4450 Sources Boulevard, DoUard Des
Ormeaux in the Province of Quebec,
Canada.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife SHERRY L.
MacALLISTER 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 alimpii^.

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 Apr. 30, 1975, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Mar. 11,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
3/20-27 4/3/75

^m

■IBP

Thursday, March 20, 1975 Quincv Sun Page 27

IBM MTST Operator
Part-time

Qumcy Sun
471-3100

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NO.75M0356-D1

To LAWRENCE L. HOWLAND of
Parts Unknown.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife, CHRISTINE M.
HOWLAND praying that a divorce
from the bond of matrimony
between herself and you be decreed
for the cause of cru^ 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 ^pearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from May 23, 1975, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Feb. 28, 1975.

PAUL C GAY,
Register.
3/13-20-27/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0665-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of ELEANOR GARDNER 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 KENNETH
C. WALKER of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that he be
appointed executor timeof without
gwing a sutety 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
Apr. 23, 1975, tiie return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, Fint Judge of said Court,
thisMar. 10, 1975.

PAUL C GAY,
Registei.
3/20-27 4/3/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 74D349

To JAMES F. O'BRIEN of Parts
Unknown.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife LORRAINE Y.
O'BRIEN 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 crud 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 June 4, 1975, the return day of
this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
Mar. 10, 1975.

PAUL C GAY,
Regbter.
3/20-274/3/75

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 159134

To all persons interested in the
estate of REBECCA J. HANSEN late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.

DAVID HANSEN executor of the
will of said Rebecca J. Hansen has
presented to said Court for allowance
his first and final account, said
account being rendered by WILLIAM
E. CROWE LL administrator with the
will annexed of the estate of DAVID
HANSEN, now deceased.

GORDON HANSEN,
administrator with the will annexed
of said decedent, Rebecca J. Hansen,
has presented to said Court for
allowance his first and final account,
said account being rendered by
SHIRLEY M. HANSEN,
administratrix of the estate of
Gordon Hansen, now deceased.

SHIRLEY M. HANSEN,
administratrix with the will annexed
of said decedent, Rebecca J. Hansen,
has presented to the 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
May 28, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness. ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Mar. 5, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Registet.
3/13-20-27/75

: MERLE NORMAN

COSMETICS

...offers an exciting business
opportunity in Quincy to open
your own MERLE NORMAN
retail store. No franchise fee.. .no
house to house selling. If you are
interested and are able to make a
minimum capital investment of
$5,000 to $10,000, devote full
time to operating the business,
and can satisfactorily complete a
prescribed training course.. .then
please apply by calling us toll
free [800] 421-2060 or write
MERLE NORMAN
COSMETICS, LN44, 9130
Bellanca Avenue, Los Angeles,
California 90045.
3/20

QUALIFIED
Substitute Teacher

Archbishop Williams High School.

843-3636 3/20

\ART FLOOR CO., Inc.

create the EMood with . ^.

LINOLEUM

& TILE

KENTILE • AMTICO • ARMSTRONw
CONGOLEUM
...^ SOLD and INSTALLED

^ "t3 i^ARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID & REFINISHED by our SPEClAUSli
Complete Line of Ceramic Tlfe • Carpeting

dial . . . 328-6970

115 Saganwe St., NORTH QUINCY

KEY5MADE

Locksmith on Duty

GRANITE CITY

HARDWARE

1617 Hancock St., Quincy

479-5454

T.F.

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT

VACATION PLACE

Falmouth on Lake. Sleeps 8,
$175 per week. Call 472-5821.

T.F.

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chanoe to earh
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100

■(Nil-

Index for
Classified

A .Services

B For Sale

C ^uto«

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 JMisceHaneous

L .Work Wanted

M J^ntiques

N .Coins and Stampa

O Rest Homes

P.. Instruction

SHOWERS, WEDDINGS

Showers, Weddings, earn $40 -
$100 in free crystal. Have a
crystal party in atmo^here of
candlelight and wine. Call

288-3770. ^/^°

FOR SALE

Send only $1.00 and receive
a ci^ar-pack with seven
different brands. Choose
your favorite. Then buy
wholesale and save. , Front
Page Cigar, Southwick, MA.
01085. 3/20

WANTED

2-CAR GARAGE in Quincy
area. 749-1936. j^jO

SERVICES OFFERED

PAINTING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR

Wallpapering. Free estimates, no
job too imall or too large. Quality
work, reasonable rates. Call
Donald G. Hetcher, 767-3903.

3/27

CARPENTRY

Licensed builder, 26 years
experience. Repairs, remodelUtg &.
additions. No job too small. Free
estimates. Charles J. Ross,
479-3755. x.F.

LANDSCAPE WORK

AU phases of tree and landscape
work. Dependable. Free
estimates.

Cau 773-2434

3/27

ELECTRICIAN
24 HOURS

All types of wiring. Fast
Guaranteed Work.

328-7730 or 337-3527

__^_____^___^ 4/10

paiSting

ARCHITECTURAL

House plans - Restaurant and
Store Planning.

328-1325

5/22

TONY MOSCHELLA

Interior and Exterior. R^stered
rigging. WaUp^)er hanging.

MUSICAL

SONGWRITERS

Country and Western experienced
lyricist needs co-writer, 50-50
basis. Have contacts. Call

479-7160.

3/27

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 • showen - meetings -
banquets. EDcs Home, 1220
Hancock St, Quincy,

HANDY MAN

REMODELING-REPAIRS

Interior - Exterior

• Repairs

• Remodelling
•Painting
•Roofing
•Siding
♦Kitchens

• Bathrooms

• playrooms
•Wallpapering
•Tile - All Types

FIRE & STORM
DAMAGE ESTIMATES
Buddy Brooks
Tel: 479-7405

License No. LI 02 7/1?

LARRY'S HOME REPAIR

Exterior, interior painting, wall
papering, ceilings, general repairs.
No job too small. Free estimates.
Experienced, guaranteed work,

CaU 328-8735.

3/27

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.

HOME OWNERS RATES ARE
LOWER: If you have a basic
Homeowner's policy for $20,000
and are paying more than $62.00
1 year, call 282-4412 at once.
Rutstein Insurance Agency. T J

•♦— »-

472-2223.

T.F.

Business Cards - $8.60 for 1 ,000

Statements - $10.60 for 1,000

Envelopes - $13.55 for 1,000

Call Paul Bennett - 337-4259

3/20

RICK'S ROOFING

Roofs - gutters - vinyl siding - No
job too small. Free Estimates.
Licensed insured - guaranteed.

471-3205 479-3566

4/3

MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St.,<}umcy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVNACE...ca8h must accompany order

Enclosed uu*

rfor the following ad to "■" ri«>.i>a

COPY:.

Single Rate: $2.50 for one week, up to 20 word, 5f( 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 .

cancellatk>n.

Deadline: Friday 5 P.M. for the following weeks publication.
Pleaselnciude your phone number in ad.

Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 20, 1975

Improvempiils Goal

Workshop Explores New Downtown Image Possibilities

The Quincy Center
Improvement Program held a
workshop Tuesday to begin to
investigate with the downtown
community a new image for the
Center.

The introductory workshop,
the first in a four-part series, was
held in the site office of
Kenneth Parry Associates at
Cottage Ave. and Hancock Sts.
The architects held the
workshop in conjunction with
the Downtown Development
Office. Both offices, funded
through a federal Economic
Development Grant, are working
to improve the downtown's
visual environment to create a
sounder economic base for
Quincy.

In addition to improving the
visual environment, the
Downtown Development Office,
which is part of Quincy's
Department of Planning and
Community Development, is
seeking long range improvements
in the areas of more effective
land use and traffic patterns.

"The workshops are one of
the mechanisms by which
business people and the
community can have maximum
input to the creation of long and
short range goals for the
Center," said Harvey L. Towvim,
Director of the Downtown

Development Office. "The
program is their's," he added.
"We are here to provide
technical assistance and act as
catalysts."

In order to generate thought
about possible alternatives
businesspeople can take in
improving Quincy Center, Parry
Associates designed several
overlays of Hancock St. Rudy
Houk, one of the architects,
discussed a need he perceived to
create a "place" out of Quincy
Center. A long range goal for the
Center should create a sense of
order around a unifying idea, he
said.

Some of the unifying ideas
displayed in the sketched
overlays showed a strip of trees
planted in the center of Hancock
St., an enclosed mall with
ground sculptures and displays,
and an arcade. All of these
created more "people-space" for
shoppers.

"None of the sketches are
proposals for Quincy Center,"
said Kenneth Parry, head of the
Quincy architectural firm.
"They were designed to show
possibilities, and to interest
businesspeople in creating their
own image and goals to
strengthen and enhance Quincy
Center."

He stressed that there are

many possible themes that might
be appropriate for the center
such as Quincy's historic past.

In discussing improvements
for the downtown, the architects
pointed out that the center is a
"one story landscape". The
upper floors on buildings aren't
utilized as much as they might
be. Suggestions for bringing in
restaurants and additional office
space on these floors were made.

One point that the architects
stres.sed was unce a goal was

established by businesspeople,
all the individual efforts being
made, to improve and remodel
stores, could work towards
achieving that goal.

The next workshop which
will take place in early April will
be devoted to financial
alternatives for businesspeople.
Representatives from the Small
Business Administration and two
local banks will answer questions
about loans and financial

resources.

Remaining workshops wi'l be
used to discuss progress being
made by the architects, and ;i! o
to establish a set of goals "jy
business people for Quincy
Center.

"We strongly encourai-
people who weren't able U
come to the first workshop to
attend the next," said Mr. Parry.
"The program is based on the
participation and support of the
downtown community," he said.

Tobin Asks $50,000 For Freedom Park

Senator-City Council
President Arthur H. Tobin plans
to recommend the use of up to
$50,000 of a proposed $2
million bond issue for Freedom
Park plans.

At Monday's City Council
meeting. Mayor Walter J.
Hannon requested authorization
of the $2 million bond issue for
city-wide neighborhoods
improvements to parks and
public works. The matter was
referred to the Public Works
Committee, a council committee
comprised of all Council
members.

Committee Chairman Leo J.
Kelly said the councillors will
meet "within seven to 10 days"
to discuss the bond issue.

.MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiitiiiiMiiiiiiii:

I I

Add
Our Passbook

To Your
Library.

(Lousy plot but great ending)

Gianite^
co-qper^iv^

NORTH QUINCY
440 Hancock Street
Open Qaily 9 - 3, FrL 9 - 5:30
47M040

DOWNTOWN QUINCY

100 Granite Street
[Opposite Tumstyle]
Open Daily 11-6, Fri. 11-8, Sat 10-2
471-3900

Tobin called the terminology
in the bond issue request "too
general" and said he wanted to
earmark specific amounts of
money for specific
improvements.

Referring to the term
'beautification' used in the
proposal, Tobin asked, "Will
they go out and paint a lamp
post and call that
beautification?"

The Community
Development Act of 1974
provided Quincy $983,000 in
federal funds for neighborhood
improvements. City Planning
Director Geoffrey Davidson said
the city is seeking the additional
$2 million "to triple, in effect,
the impact of the program."

In addition to the Freedom
Park funding, Tobin also plans
to submit other amendments to
the bond issue request including:

• A substantial increase in the
$10,000 allocated for elderly
services.

• Specifications for the use of
$75,000 now called
'contingency funds'.

• Input from each Ward
Councillor on planned
improvements in his district.

Tobin emphasized that his

proposed amendments would in
no way alter improvements
planned for other areas of the
city, specifically for Houghs
Neck, Atlantic and Southwest
Quincy.

Calling the Houghs Neck area
"the number one target area,"
Tobin said improvements there
will include upgrading of drains,
sewers, streets, curbing as well as
the planting of trees.

Mayor Hannon said the
$2,983,000 combined federal
and local funding would give
Quincy neighborhoods a sorely
needed "shot in the arm". He
said:

"Quincy's highest priority
must be to keep our
neighborhoods strong. While the
federal bloc grant of $1 million
will help us take important steps
forward, the HUD total
represents less than what Quincy
was averaging in the early 1970's
under the old categorical
problems.

"Because of this reduction
and the federal moratoriums
between 1972 and 1974, our
neighborhoods need a real shot
in the arm. This combined
federal and local program can
provide that shot."

Cars To Be Towed From
Section Of Larry St.

Senator Arthur H. Tobin
[D-Norfolk], announces the
MDC will install "No Parking -
Tow Zone" signs on a portion of
Larry St. in West Quincy, which
is under the jurisdiction of the
MDC.

The action, he said, is the
result of the combined efforts of
himself and Ward 4 councillor
James Sheets.

"For several weeks Jim
Sheets and I have been receiving

numerous complaints from
residents of the Larry St. area,"
Tobin stated. "We have received
reports V>f cars being left on the
street for weeks at a time,
making passage into the streets
and driveways difficult at best. I
have expressed, on behalf of
Councillor Sheets and myself,
our thanks to the MDC for their
continued interest in the safety
and traffic problems of our
area."

Direct Bus Service From
Quincy Center To SS Office

The MBTA has established
direct bus service from the
Quincy Center Station to the
social security administration
offices in North Quincy.

This service was begun at the
request of Ward 1 Councillor
Leo J. Kelly and Putnam
Borden, executive director of
the Council on Aging, in an
effort to provide the elderly
convenient access to the offices.

Kelly said many senior
citizens had found it difficult to
reach the new social security

office after its location was
changed.

Regular service is now
avaUable on the Hancock St, via
North Quincy route. Buses leave
the Quincy Center Station at
five minutes before the hour and
25 minutes past the hour.
Service starts at 9:25 a.m. and
continues until 4:55 p.m.

Kelly added he would be
distributing bus schedule; to
various senior citizeiis groups in
the near future.

nilllllllllUIIIIMIIHIIIIIIIIM<i|UIIUUHpUIMIIIHIIMIIIUIMHMMH|IIUUIMHMIIHKNIVIIUIHIIIIUII|ilinilllllHIIIIIIIII||||||||1IMHIIHMHHHI^

MImtiMEastarBunnyta

EASTEBSAVmS '

10% OFF

ON ALL REGULAR STOCK WITH THIS AD

UNTIL EASTER

New
SPRING STYLES

WOMEN'S & MEN'S
UNIFORMS & SHOES

S?^ UNIFORMS

1659 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY-471-0812
Mm., Tms., W«d. t Sat. 9 JO - 5 JO OpM til 9 Tlwrs. & Fri. Nifhls

Thomas Crane Public Library

Box 379

'^uincy, Mass. O2169

Vol. 7 No. 28
Thursday, March 27, 1975

Hannon 'Working Diligently^ For Negligible Tax Increase

$8 Million City Budget Hike Seen

EASTER BUNNY drops handfuls of ping-pong ball Easter "eggs" from the rooftop of Woolwortti's on
Hancock St. Over 4,000 jammed the streets Saturday to catch the eggs which were redeemable for free
prizes. [See story, other photos on Page 3]

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Adams Family May Seek Court Action

City Seeks Merrymount Park

The city of Quincy is making
another attempt to obtain the
6.6-acre Merrymount Park land
site occupied by the Army
Reserve Center to use for park
and recreational purposes.

City Commissioner of Natural
Resources Richard J. Koch has
written to Congressman James
A. Burke asking him to "provide
the influence necessary to
persuade the Department of the
Army to abandon the site and
return it to Quincy, as a major
bicentennial project.

The entire 73-acre park was
donated to Quincy by Charles
Francis Adams in 1885 as a
xecreational area to be used and
eiyoyed by Quincy Citizens.

Thomas Boylston Adams
indicated the Adams family will
begin legal action if "voluntary
congressional or governmental

action" both fail to return the
land to Quincy.

The 6.6-acre site was acquireo
by the federal government by
eminent domain for use as a nike
battalion headquarters. After
these weapons became obsolete,
the site was used as an army
reserve unit.

The land now houses some
235 personnel of the 187th
Infantry Brigade. A total of 30
full-time personnel occupy the
buildings on the site. Each
month 125-150 young men are
trained at the Center.

The Quincy Park-Recreation
Board has offered three alternate
sites where the present reserve
contingency could relocate: the
Army Reserve Center in
Hingham, the South Boston
Naval Facilities recently
abandoned and newly-acquired

by the federal government, and
Quincy's National Guard
Armory.

Koch said the 374-acre-site in
Hingham exceeds Quincy's total
park area which serves a
population of 90,000. Koch
estimated that only one-third of
the Hingham site is used by the
Army.

Noting a dwindling amount
of open space areas in Quincy,
Koch said the need for
Merrymount Park is as strong as
ever. Koch said:

"...The living Adams family
members, the Quincy Park and
Recreation Board, die Quincy
Conservation Commission and
many Quincy residents.. .ques-
tion the federal government's
need of this area for military
purposes - very small and minute
(Cont'd on Pare 10)

Dan Cupid In Skid

Marriages Take Big Drop Here

h marriage going out of
style in Quincy?

In 1974, according to City
Hall statistics, there were 985
marriages-a drop of 1 34 from
1973. It was the largest
plunge for Dan Cupid in the
past decade.

And, it marked the first
time in eight years that the
number of recorded marriages
in the city dropped below
1,000.

Last year's 985 figure is
just one more than the 984
performed in 1 966.

And the downward trend
is apparently continuing into
1975. Only 24 marriages took
place in Quincy during
January of this year. A glance
at the marriage records shows
that 75-100 marriages usually
take place each month in
Quincy,

Josephine Carnali of the
Quincy City Clerk's office,
said the January total of 24
marriages was so low that
figures were re-checked and
re-counted for error. No error
was found. '

A glance at the marriage
figures over the past decade
shows a slow increase
between 1964 and 1966. The
number of marriages
performed in 1965 rose to
977, 32 more than the
previous year. The total crept
to 984 in 1 966, then jumped
to 1,107 the following year,
an increase of 1 23.

Between 1967 and 1970
the number of marriages
performed in Quincy

fCont'd (» Page 101

By MARY ANN DUGGAN

Indications are that the 1975 city budget may reach the
$70 million mark, an $8 million increase over last year's
budget.

Mayor Walter J. Hannon is reportedly "working
diligently to come up with a negligible tax increase."
Current rate is $159.90.

Senatof-City Council
President Arthur H. Tobin plans
to call a special meeting of the
City Council next Monday, to
formally accept the city budget
from Mayor Hannon. He said the
budget will be immediately
referred to the Finance
Committee for review and
pruning.

Accurate estimates of the
new tax rate could not be made
since several sources of revenue -
including hospital receipts, state
revenue and property valuation -
still remain a question mark.

Last year's city budget
totaled $62,028,177, with some

Effective May2

$24 million earmarked for the
School Department and some
$13.3 million for Quincy City
Hospital.

Both the School Department
and the Hospital budgets are
expected to jump by $3 million,
bringing the school budget to
just under $27 miUion and the
hospital's to over $ 1 6 million.

However, the 'ise in the
hospital budget is expected to be
offset by increases in hospital
receipts.

Budget Director William

Grindlay said he plans to meet

with Mayor Hannon this week to

(Cont'd on Page 10]

William Villone To Retire
As Veterans Director

William L. Villone will retire
as director of the city's Veterans
Services Department after nearly
27 years of service to Quincy.

His retirement will be
effective May 2.

Villone began his career in
Quincy in 1 948 when he became
an investigator in the Veterans'
Services Department.

He brought with him two
years of experience as a special
agent in the Counter Intelligence
Corps and another three years'
experience as a special
investigator in the Army
Criminal Investigation Division
in Hawaii.

A graduate of Bostoiw
Mechanical Arts School [now
Boston Technical High School]
and Northeastern University
School of Law, Villone was
admitted to the Massachusetts
Bar Association in April 1935.
He practiced law at 10 Post
Office Square in Boston before
entering Counter Intelligence
School in Hawaii.

Villone was appointed

assistant director of Quincy's
Veterans' Services Department
in 1958 and became director one
year later.

Married in 1943 to the
former Ann Cleary of Quincy,
Villone has been a resident of
WoUaston 28 years.

A f ter 2 1 years as a
governmental appeal agent for
Quincy's Selective Service
Board, Villone retired in 1971.
He received a certificate of
appreciation for his many years
of service to the nation from
former President Richard M.
Nixon.

Villone is a past president of
the Southeastern Massachusetts
Veterans Agents and Directors
Association and a past
vice-president, executive board
member and legislative officer of
the Massachusetts State Veterans
Agents and Directors
Association. A past director of
Quincy's branch of the
American Red Cross, Villone is
also a former membcLjofLthe
[Cont'd on Page 10]

LaRaia Urges Business
Community To Give Input
To City Government Decisions

Mayoralty candidate Joseph
J. LaRaia urged the business
community Monday to provide
their input into the decisions of
city government.

"Government service requires
the input of every citizen before
decisions are made," Councillor
LaRaia told the members of the
Kiwanis Gub at a luncheon
meeting at the Quincy YMCA.

"Too often in the past, the
input followed the
decision-making process,"
LaRaia said.

One example of LaRaia's
willingness to solicit opinions for
p(^cy making, lie said, is the
"Tell-it-to-Joe" headquarters

which is now being devised.

LaRaia also suggested that
while the federal and state
governments work out their
problems, local communities
search for ways to improve their
status. He cited Quincy's
involvement in the bicentennial
celebration as a way to provide
the "needed adrenaline for the
city's economy."

He also urged less traffic
congestion and more parking
availability as a method of
stabilizing the economy in
Quincy.

LaRaia was the first of several
candidates being invited by the
KlWSftfi Cltib to present tfieir
views.-

Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 27, 1975

Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1372 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 aisumes no financial responiibility for
• typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs.

Volunteer Tour Guides
Sought For Historic Sites

The city's CouncU of Historic
Sites is seeking volunteers to
serve as tour guides at the sites
when they open April 1 9.

Each site will provide training
for the volunteers and work but
schedules for tours.

Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.

Additional help at the sites is
anticipated this year due to the
projected establishment by
Quincy Heritage of a tourniobiie
bus service. The tourmobile
service idea has been presented
to the City Council and is
awaiting their action.

Those wishing to volunteer
their services should contact
Quincy Heritage at the Quincy
Center MBTA station.

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 the Quincy Police Station^

SIXTH GRADERS at Cranch School show MBTA Acting Director Forrest I. Neal [third from leftl
posters created for the anti-vandalism contest. Neal attended Crandi School as a youngster. Around
;,hi« from iBft are Kathv Murray Jim Eno. Neal, Shawn Burnes. Claud.0 Sala and Richard Lawyer.
ta^nZllZe^lel NZ^^^-ordinator of elementary education for the Quincy Public Schools.

and Michael Peloquin. .. „^ , • i

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Lissi

5,000 Students In MBTA
Anti-Vandalism Poster Contest

Quincy residents with an
artistic eye will be able to help
judge the anti-vandalism poster
contest sponsored by the MBTA.

A total of 5,000 Quincy
public school students in grades
1-12 have created posters
carrying the theme "Vandalism
Hurts Everyone".

Special Advisor for Marketing
Morton R. Tapper, director of
the project, said 200-300
semi-finalist posters will be
selected from all entries and
displayed at South Shore
National Bank.

Ballots will be available at the
bank during the week of March
31 -April 3. Quincy residents are
encouraged to vote for the
posters of their choice.

This public balloting will
account for 50 per cent of the
final judging. A six-member
panel will round out the judging
squad.

Winning posters will be
reproduced and hung in MBTA
subway cars and buses.

Rampant vandalism
throughout the nation triggered

this newly-launched campaign,
said Tapper. He noted that
vandalism cost the MBTA nearly
$500,000 last year alone.

Tapper said the campaign and
contest, first launched in
Quincy, will be extended to all
79 other cities and towns in the
MBTA area.

"We want to instill the feeling
of respect for property," he said.

In order to supplement and
sustain this respect for property.
Tapper said the MBTA is
co-ordinating an audio-visual
presentation on the causes and
effects of vandalism. The show
will be available to all schools
within the MBTA area.

In addition, a coloring book
designed for elementary school
children will help to teach
youngsters about property and
the meaning of property
damage.

The posters will be judged
according to four grade-level
categories: Grades 1-3; 4-6; 7-9;
and 10-12. A total of 56 prizes
will be awarded - one first-prize,
three second-prizes and 10

third-prizes within EACH grade
level category.

First-prize winners will
receive an unlimited one-year,
pre-paid MBTA pass for one
person. Any member of the
winner's immediate family may
use the pass.

Second-prize winners will
receive a $100 savings bond and
third-place winners will receive a
$25 bond.

A total of 200 contestants
will be awarded honorable
mention certificates and
everyone entering the contest
will receive a certificate of
appreciation from the MBTA.

Sunday, April 13 is slated as
Awards Day. At 1 1 a.m. that
day, the "Anti-Vandalism
Express", a silver bird, four-car
train will arrive in Quincy Center
Station to pick up all contest
winners, their families and city
dignitaries.

The train will carry its
passengers to the Cabot
Transportation Center in South
Boston where the presentation
of prizes will take place.

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS

RECENT GRADUATES

Let us, the 187th Infantry Brigade, ARMY RESERVE, tell you about our special program
which allows you to enlist now in the Army Reserve, attend drills and get paid for it.

Then get paid for four months advanced schooling in a job skill of your choice.

To find out about opportunities in you community call our Toil-Free number:

1-800-972-5060 [ in Mass.]
1-800-225-5118 [in New England]

or mail coupon below and we'll call you...

ARMY RESERVE OPPORTUNITIES
100 Southern Artery
Wollaston, Mass. 02170

Name —

Axniy Reserve.

Address p^^^^

City state zip

IT PAYS TO GO TO MEETINGS

kr

Thursday, March 27, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 3

Promotion Attracts Over 4,000

Easter Bunny's Arrival Like Having Robert Redf ord In Town

PEOPLE OF ALL AGES kids, teenagers and adults - wait with
out-stretched arms for another barrage of ping-pong Easter eggs, in
downtown Quincy promotion. One woman uses inverted umbrella to
make an easy catch.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
The arrival of the Easter problems.

Bunny in downtown Quincy
Saturday could be likened to the
arrival of movie star Robert
Redford amid a sea of eager
fans.

An unexpected crowd of
more than 4,000 gave a
wall-to-wall people look to
Hancock St. near Woolworth's,
as the "celebrity" arrived.

He carried with him
ping-pong Easter "eggs"
redeemable for free gifts, and
the crowd of all ages pushed and
shoved and screamed.

People sometimes grab at
movie stars, hoping to take
home a glove, a fragment of a
shirt or coat. The crowd reacted
similarly to the Easter Bunny.
Before the egg hunt was over, he
was minus his cotton tail.

The hordes of people awaited
the shower of ping-pong ball
Easter "eggs" with inverted
umbrellas and out-stretched
arms. "Eggs" were distributed
via helicopter as well as via Mr.
Bunny.

Jack Kerrigan, executive
director of the Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Association [QCBPA], the
sponsor of the promotion, said
"the new twist" of redeeming
the ping-pong balls for prizes
combined with the current
economic "hard times" to draw
unpredictable crowds to Quincy
Center - crowds which also
caused some -unpredicatable

Three people were slightly
injured during the rush for
"eggs" but wild rumors
circulated of a woman dying, a
child being crushed in the crowd
and a pregnant mother losing her
infant.

Kerrigan called Saturday's
events "a blessing in disguise"
and said the QCBPA will plan
other promotions with an eye
towards crowd control. He said:

"Quincy has the power to
attract people in to the center
and we'd like to continue to do
this. As best as possible well
plan for larger crowds in the
future. This is a blessing in
disguise. We can learn from this
promotion and go on from
here."

Business on Saturday varied
from store to store, said
Kerrigan. Some stores did "a
booming business", he noted,
while others conducted their
normal day's sales, while still
others were down in sales.

Kerrigan noted that "some
unfortunate pushings and
shovings" were started "by
people in all age groups". He
said he was happy "all the
vicious rumors proved untrue."
He added:

"The Quincy Sun pictures
explain more than words can - of
the unpredictable response to
this promotion. I feel that most
of the people in Quincy will be
able to understand what
happened.'

N. Quincy MBTA Bus Route Revised

The MBTA's spring bus
timetables are now effective.

Only Quincy route revised, is
the North Quincy Station-Fields
Corner No. 250 run.

The route was revised to
operate outbound via the State
Street South complex. Buses

operating from Fields Comer
Station will now operate a
regular route as tar as Hancock
Street, Quincy, then via
Newport Ave. Extension to West
Squantum St. and into the
North Quincy Station.

Anti- Vandalism
POSTER CONTEST

March 31 - April 3

Come in to the South Shore National's
Money Center at 1430 Hancock Street, view
the Posters, and Vote for your choice of the
best Poster. Use this Ballot for your
convenience.

Gentlemen:

My idectk>n for Ist prize is:

Artist.

School.

.Grade

Signature
A public service of South Shore National

WALL-TO-WALL people jam downtown Quincy to catch ping-pong Easter "eggs" dropping from the
sky. The ping-pong balls were redeemable for gifts in the Quincy business district.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

about the Versatility

Durability, Beauty and

Low Maintenance ot

Bird Solid Vinyl Siding

^de for modern leisure living. Bird solid vinyl siding virtually eliminates the cost and
labor of upkeep and maintenance. It doesn't require painting. It won't peel, flake, blister
or rot like wood. Can't dent, rust, corrode or show scratches and. It can't attract
electricity or ruin TV reception. It insulates year round and deadens street noises.

Bird Vinyl Siding is available in White, Yellow, Green and Gray

CALL US TODAY FOR, DETAILS AND FREE ESTIMATE

QIKIO

OPEN

ANDSONSusa

HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS

Mod. - Thurs. 8:30-5 P.M.
Ffl. 8:30-8:00 P.M.
Sat. 9-1 P.M.

Call Anytime

170WASriiJ^IGT6NST.,
QUINCY

472-6660
472-6680

Licensed and Fully Insured

Page 4 Uuincy bun Thursday, March 27, 1975

STRICTLY PERSONAL

Husband allergic
to her perfume

By PAT aiid

MARILYN DAVIS

Copley News Service

Dear Pat aod Marilyn:

My husband and I have a
good relationship with one
minor exception. He has al-
lergies which make him
sneeze and break out in a
rash. He is very susceptible
to cats, dogs, rabbits, dust,
soaps — and my perfume. We
have no pets, no flowers, and
I keep the house as dust free
as possible.

I want to use perfume be-
cause I like it. I work and see
nothing wrong with putting on
a little cologne. By the time
the day is over, the fterfwae
is so weak that it would take a
bloodhound to smell it. How-
ever, my husband comidains
that he sneezes each evening
because of my perfume. Is
this possible? By evening I
can't smell a thing.

The Bloodhound's Wife
Dear Wife:

If perfume bothers your
husband, stop using it. It
can't be that big a sacrifice.
After wearing a fragrance all
day, you nuiy not notice it.

Dear Pat and Marilyn:

Believe it «- not I made it
home from the dentist with-
out having a cardiac arrest.
I am frightened beyond hope
when I enter that little room.
The chair looms ahead as if it
were the one in the gas cham-
ber.

One time I got so nervous
that I cried. The fear simply
brought tears to my eyes. Un-
fortunately, I was wearing
false eyelashes. They lost
their grip and sort of hung
there. My dentist kindly
plucked them off. 1 don't
know what makes me afraid,
but the fear is very real. If
you have any suggestions, I

would be eternally grateful.
My dentisrwill be even more
in your debt. He's stuck with

a and IMay Not See 29
Dear 18:

If it comforts you at all,
there are thousands of fellow
sufferers in the same posi-
tion. This fear often stems
from chilcBiood and plagues
men and women for years.

See your dentist often. This
procedure actually cuts down
on the work to be done. If
your teeth require a great
amount of care, don't bite off
more than you can chew.
Make several appointments
instead of one or two mara-
thon sessions.

Dear Pat and Marilyn:

The other day I answered
the door and the man asked if
he could speak with my moth-
er. This isn't the first time. I
am 5 feet and 1 guess I do look
younger than 24.

My friend is 5 feet 10 inches
and when we go shopfMng
clerks will make dumb com-
ments like, "There goes Mutt
and Jeff." Being petite has
nuuiy disadvantages. I feel as
if I should wear a sign around
my neck. Please tell people to
take a look at the person.
Five feet doesn't necessarily
indicate that a person is un-
der 15. Thanks for letting me
get this off my chest.

Petite and Put Out
Dear Petite:

They are told. However,
there is a flip side to your
proUem. Tall people are
many times treated as if they
were older than they are.
Youngsters who mature
quickly are often expected to
perform at a different level
than a small or average child.
The answer is to look at the
perswi — not the size.

BIRTHS DOWN

NEW YORK - Only 3.1 mU-
lion babies were bom in the
United States in 1974, the low-
est number since 1945, put-

ting the fertility rate below
the level required to replace
the population, according to
The Conference Board. —
CNS

new

Graduation
is coming

Give us your old, tired

typewriter and we'll give you
$60.00 t«^^ da

Smith-Corona* ^

Coronamatic

OOAA Cartridge
^^\J\J Portable

QUINCY

Typewriter Service

6 MAPLE ST. QUINCY SQ.

472-3656

»nf»»»»un*f*»*»»*tM»tfnn»f»f»»Mfm—m—»»**tn»»Mn»m*»n»»»t»itti

"'T*n*i*

ONCE OVER LIGHTLY

Coffee table book brings big yawn

By ANN RUDY
Copley News Service

Certainly by now you are
fanuliar with what is referred
to as the "coffee table book."
And if your reaction is any-
thing like mine, you are
stifling an ill-concealed yawn.

But in case you have been in
India for the last five years
conferring with your Guru ( in
which case you may well be
atwve all such irritations) let
me tell you that a coffee table
book is a huge and heavy
volume, for purposes of dis-
play, usually sold in better
book stores for what you
would normally pay for about
3,500 stidcs of gum.

And if you like to chew gum
as much as I do, you might
think twice befwe parting
with that amount of money
these days — especially when
you consider the hazards of
such a book.

For instance, a very dear
friend of mine who aspires to
the better life and is willing to
sacrifice a few trinkets to ap-
pear to have attained it,
bought hijnself a coffee table
book and displayed it, not sur-
prisingly, on his coffee table.

Then, properly attiredanliB
smoking jacket, asc(* mid
pipe, he invited a few friends
over for a gala evening of in-
tellectual exchange.

Pointing to the book with his
pipe, he announced, "Picked
that up the other day at
Hunter's Book Store. Expen-
sive as hell, but fascinating.
More about ethnic art in there
than I care to know." Then he
added a little chuckle to let us
know he was only kidding.

STITCHING WITCHERY

"Really," he continued,
sobering, "an incredible col-
lection of photos." One of the
guests who had set down a
drink on the cover quickly re-
moved it and his wife tried to
lift the book to take a look.

"If you picked this up with-
out help," she told our host,
"you are stronger than you
look." There were polite
titters all around and then
each of us thumbed dutifully
through about 400 pages of
woven baskets, fetishes and

Etruscan vases.

Those of us who were not too
far-sighted to read the small
print,, informed the others,
aloud, about what we were
learning. I haven't been so
bored since my eighth grade
history teacher decided to call
^f recess in favor of review-
iiK the Battle of Hastings.

But don't let me stop you if
you want to buy a coffee table
book. Buy two if you want.
That is, if your budget, your
coffee table and your friends
can stand the strain.

Pretty patches for kids' pants

Dear Betty:

I found a way to make kids
happy and save money at the
same time. Instead of throw-

ing away their favorite pants
because of holes in the Imees,
sew on pretty patches. They
don't cost much ... or you can

arsons

& Kickardi

on

INSURANCE AGENCY
INC

'Be Sure Now - Not Sorry Later'

1245 HANCOCK ST.

Opposite Quincy
Center MBTA

•'Resident 3-1276

embroider your own. Color-
ing books have a lot of cute
things to draw on to your
patch. Our oldest boy is in
«-| kindergarten and he always
I wants to wear his patched
pants! — Martha Ferrell,
TuUahoma, Tenn.

What a winning combina-
tion! Can't beat that with a
stick.

QUICK STITCH: Why work
harder than you have to? Do
all the sewing you can before
going to your ironing board.
Saves ups and downs.

SENIOR CITIZENS

30% DISCOUNT

Monday thru Thursday
with Anthony Tues. only

ON ALL SERVICES

Haircut- Reg. $4. Now JjsLnt 2.80

Comb. Shampoo, Cut & Set Reg. $9, Now () ^ 30

Anthony's Coiffures

1631 Hancock St., Quincy

773-4334

Appt. or Walk-In Service

Phone;

Stevens

Appliance
Service

Repairs on ALL

Brands of

* Washers * Dryers

* Dishwashers
•Ranges * Disposals

Service Charge

VzPnce

With This Adv.

328-5167J

Your Horoscope Guide

Thursday, March 27, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 5

For the Week of March 30 to April 5
By GIN A, Copley News Service

For more complete forecast, read indications for your
Ascendant si^n plus Birth sign. To find your Ascendant
sign, count ahead from Birth sign the number of signs indi-
cated.

Time «f Itirlh

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.

Proltahlr ANrendanI 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 follo\^ing

Ninth sign following

Tenth sign following

Eleventh sign following

ARIES: (March 21 to April

19 — Also Aries Ascendant)

— Irritation with a close as-
sociate over money matters
could lead to open conflict.
It's to your advantage to ciu'b
your temper. Last-minute in-
formation could save the day
in finances.

TAURUS: (April 20 to May

20 — Also Taurus Ascendant)

— Success in career, joy in
romance spark this period.
Be alert to subconscious hos-
tility in another which may
threaten your marriage or
romance. Guard health. Be
alert to opportunities at work.

GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant )

— Complete old projects, tie
up loose ends and get ready
for activity in a new direc-
tion. Irritaticm with a new co-
worker will pass. Heed ad-
vice to save instead of spend
your muiey. Resist emotion-
al displays.

CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)

— Mamtain a conservative
activity program. Stick with
regular routine of sleeping
and eating. Use caution in ex-
tending friendship and hospi-
tality — another may not be

DIVORCE QUESTION

On March 21, 1530, Pope
Qement VII required all ec-
clesiastical judges and law-
yers to remain silent on the
question of the proposed di-
.vorce of Henry VIII.

all they seem. Don't succumb
to flattery.

LEO: (July 23 to August 22
— Also Leo Ascendant) — Be-
coming overly involved in the
affairs of children creates
more problems than it solves.
Be discreet in handling your
boss and a friend. It's a good
time to change yoiu* style in
clothing and coiffiu'e.

VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22
— Also Virgo Ascendant ) — A
dream relating to your career
could come true now through
the help of another person.
Improved finances are part
of the picture. Work industri-
ously to prove your worth.
FulfiU your -work potoitial.

LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22

— Also Libra Ascendant) —
Accept the advice of an expe-
rienced friend regarding your
budget. You are feeling
somewhat warlike and must
consciously try to use your
charm and tact. You could
win the argument and lose
the relationship.

SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant )

— Assume a slower, steady
pace to continue projects in
process. Near the end of the

GROCERY BILL
On March 21, 1973, it was
announced that food prices
rose 2.4 per cent in February,
making the over-all Con-
sumer Price Index's largest
one-month increase in 22
years..

week a creative idea regard-
ing work procedures gets fa-
vorable attention from
bosses. Strive for harmony in
marriage.

SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius
Ascendant) — If others are
uncooperative, cool it and
wait for a better time. Inspi-
rational ideas flow. Avoid ex-
travagance for luxuries. Ca-
reer matters are helped
through entertaining visiting
associates.

CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — You could be
"taken in" by someone who is
not what he or she seems. An
association that moves slowly
to friendship is worth while.
Get lots of rest. Develop hob-
by-talents. Show your matur-
ity.

AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — You could win
much love and appreciation
from a friend now. Work
quietly behind the scenes —
don't be tempted to play
hookey. Disagreement with
an opinionated po'son may
result in separation. Don't
blame yourself.

PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— A hobby developed now
could becrane a profession
later on. Don't 1x7 into pri-
vate affairs of young people.
Immerse yourself in work. If
a romantic tie reaches the
breaking point, know it is best
for you.

Like your bean
steak well done?

LONDON - Meat which
tastes like the real thing but
consists of protein produced
from soya beans and other
vegetables will replace one-
tenth of the meat in our diets
in 15 years, according to a
prediction by Prof. Alan
Ward, chairman of the Food
Standards Conunittee.

Vegetable protein products
could maintain variety in the
diet and serve as a safeguard
against shortages of high-
protein food, but Ward says
he cannot see them as a com-
plete replacement ior meat.

Eyeglass Prescriptions Filled - Censes Duplicated
Over 1000 Frames on Display -fhotogray & tints
HEARING AIDS - Complete Service
Try Us - You'll Like Us
ALL WORK GUARANTEED

OPTICAL & HEARING AID, CTR. INC
1361A HANCOCK ST., QUINCY SQUARE

Teh 773-3505 773-4174

773:35 05,

.._ -»J

COVERS-

aALREADY

J. MADE
; THAT
REALLY FIT!

At small cost, decorator woven
fabrics beautify and preserve your
furniture. Cushions replaced.
Convenient home shopping. CaB
963-1163 anytime.

1 MlEIf

^4 Kioto Courtesy of Thomas Crane Public Library

This is die Greenleaf 01 Peter
Butler House in Quincy, built
around 1635.

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

RIGHTS 'N' WRONGS

Jeans are 'out'
for job market

By RIV TOBIN
Copley News Soirice

Dear Mrs. Tobin:

My daughter is a college
senior with a 3.5 scholastic
average. She has been called
to be interviewed by several
major companies who are
seeking college graduates
with her background but each
time she has been disap-
pointed because they never
give her a concrete ans:ver.

She is very poised, knows
her field and is well prepared
for the intoriew. I keep tell-
ing her I think the interview-
ers are turned off by her at-
tire. She insists on wearing
jeans, a jersey and boots. She
says this is the way shel
dresses for class and the in-
terviewers should be examin-
ing her capabilities and not
her wardrc^. Who is right?
— Jan's mother
Dear Mother:

I believe you are. Class-
room attire has become very
casual and is not suitable for
the job market. Jan should
stand on a street comer at
noMi and see what the clerks,
secretaries, receptionists and
other young business womoi
are wearing.

Jan's days of "doing her
gwn thing" are ova*. If she's
as smart as you say she is,
she'll forsake her jeans and
jerseys and join the main-
stream of the work-a-day
wcM'ld. I'm sure she is aware
of the unemployment situa-
tion and today's employers
can be just as choosy as they
wish. Of course, Jan has a

point but so do the employers
... and that's the way it is.

Dear Mrs. ToMn:

Is it considered good eti-
quette to have a small jar of
toothpicks on the dining
table? The little cut glass
holder belonged to my grand-
mother and I cherish it. —
Mrs. B.
Dear Mrs. B.:

Dentists deplore the use of
toothpicks and sinc^ the in-
vention of floss, oral jet
sprays, scientifically de-
signed brushes and pastes
that cleanse, polish, flouri-
date and deodorize, toothpick
holders have be':(»ne curios.
Your cut glass jar belongs in
your curio cabinet.

Dear Mrs. ToMn:

I'm going to give a "stereo
party." (Tliat's where all the
kids bring their favorite rec-
ord and we all sit around and
listen. ) I'm 14 but some of the
guys are 15. I want to serve
beer and pretzels but my
mother won't let me. Don't
you think the boys should
have the right to drink beer?
-Mary J.
Dear Mary J.:

Sorry, but I'm going to
have to agree with your
mother. A 14-year-old girl
shouldn't be serving beer to a
15-year-old boy. And what is
wrong with a cola and
brownies? If you make the
brownies yourself I guaran-
tee you'll chalk up more
points with the boys than you
will with a six-pack. TVy it
and let me know!

LADIES' NIGHT OUT

DESBOROUGH. England fnllif Tmnna'^Jh^Si^^
- A ballr^Hn here has ar- ^ut^r. T^^iZ

ranged monthly ladies' nights

v(rithout the boys. — CNS

i4k

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 Reservations Call 773-1295 Anytime

S»»«»«ftOTy WW«WWftft«»W«»«S»««»'»»ft»»«»»^»«.'9»»»«g$a

Stay Alive!

By Jack Silverstein

wg<»g«»»»»»»»«^»w»»g«w««»$«»»$g

Fighting Cancer With Right Diet

J

The American Cancer Society
has documented evidence that
Cancer of the colon and rectum is
often caused by excessive eating
of beef. Lack of fiber, or
roughage, in our diet can also
cause this malignancy, according
to medical research. To offset this
diet deficiency eat whole grain
cereals and vegetables like
broccoli, brussel sprouts, eggplant
and summer squash. Also berries
of all kinds'provide the necessary
fiber or roughage. If, by eating
less beef and more roughage, we
might, just might, prevent the
most common cause of cancer
today, intestinal cancer. Doesn't
it make sense to at least be aware?

For over twenty years, we have
tried to continually improve our
service of expert pharmaceutical
guidance, advising, protecting,
helping, saving, encouraging,
listening to, and in general, using

our knowledge to such an extent
that the public has grown
accustomed to such services. We
are proud of that. We are also glad
to say that even in such economic
chaos, we shall continue to do
what we feel a community
pharmacy should do, for the
community and its customers.

• ••

This information has been
brought to you as a public service
by NABORHOOD PHARMACY,
406 Hancock SL, No. Quincy.

OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:

24 hour emergency seivke.
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

Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 27, 1975

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ford of 915 Southern Artery,
Quino', announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann,
to John W. Boucher III, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Boucher Jr. of
Randolph. Miss Ford, a graduate of Sacred Heart High School in
Weymouth and Bridgewater State College, is employed as a French
teacher at her high school alma mater. Mr. Boucher, a graduate of
Randolph High School and Bentley College, is employed by the
John H. Settles Co., Inc. of Quincy. An Aug. 9 wedding is planned.

[Miller Studio]

LaLeche League To Meet April 1

of the family with the breastfed
baby will be held. Any interested

LaLeche League of Quincy
will hold its third meeting of a
four-part series, Tuesday, April 1
at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Eugene Steeves, 91 Farrington
St., WoUaston.

An informal discussion on
childbirth and the relationship

women, and especially
grandmothers are welcome to
attend.

Questions are encouraged. A
free lending library with books
on breastfeeding, childbirth and
child care is available.

CONCERNED ABOUT EMPLOYMENT?

Guarantee Your Future -k -Prepare at

Day And Evening Courses
And Programs

Phone Dean 8aluti 471-2470

where 99 + % graduates transfer or enter employment

MARRIAGE
INTENTIONS

Robert A. Groleau, 43
Oakland St., Braintree, shipper;
Pamela A. Lomanno, 66
Murdock Ave., Quincy,
bookkeeper.

Warren Anastasia, 106 Vassall
St., Quincy, R&D technician;
Li^da Dennett, 97 Farragut Rd,
South Boston, secretary.

Paul F. Foudy, 40 Fountain
Lane, Weymouth, social worker;
Georgia Lombardo, 62 Payne
St., Quincy, registered nurse.

George A. Fornasaro, 60
Samoset Ave., Quincy,
warehouse manager; Theresa A.
Bilotas, 241 Beach St., Quincy,
microfilming.

16 From Quincy

On AAassasoit

Dean's List

Sixteen Quincy residents have
been named to the fall semester
Dean's List at Massasoit
Community College, Brockton.

They are:

James Bertone, 283 Whitwell
St.; Dorothy Clark, 10 Colby
Rd, North Quincy; Peter Colhns,
154 Beach S»t., WoUaston;
Richard DaSilva, 19 Ebbett
Ave., WoUaston; Michael Devine,
248 Common St., West Quincy;
Jeffrey Hanlon, 35 Pontiac Rd,
Merrymount.

Mary McCourt, 100 Taffrail
Rd, Germantown; Lynne
MacKay, 86 Quarry St., West
Quincy; Michael O'Hanley, 192
South Central Ave., WoUaston;
Wayne Russo, 25 Norman Rd,
South Quincy; Harold Wiley, 20
Burns Ave., Quincy Point; John
Pedranti, 265 Common St., West
Quincy; Elaine Vaughn, 64
Conant Rd, North Quincy;
Harry Alkaire, 27A Cummings
Ave., WoUaston; Joseph Lannan,
259 Harvard St., WoUaston; and
Joseph Riordan, 27 Willet St.,
WoUaston.

J4artA

1422 Hancock St. » Quincy, Mas
7»3.2170

•Di9.mond Appraising
•Estate Appraising
•Gemstone

Identification
•Free ConsuItati(>n^.^

ROBERTS. FREEMAN Gemoi'oglst

MARRIED - Mrs. Robert O. Marr Jr., is the former Kathleen
Patricia Mulkern, daughter of Mrs. Helen T. Mulkern of North
Weymouth, and the late John M. Mulkern. Her husband is the son of
Mrs. J. Patricia Marr of 79 Connell St., West Quincy and the late
Robert O. Marr. They were married recently in St. Jerome's Church,
North Weymouth. The bride is a graduate of Weymouth-North High
School and is employed by Stone and Webster Engineering Corp of
Boston. The groom served two years in the U.S. Navy and is
employed as a truck driver by General Dynamics Quincy Shipyax).
The couple are living in Quincy.

[Miller Studio]

St. Ann's AAarianns Plan
Birthday Party April 2

The monthly meeting of St.
Ann's Marianns of WoUaston will
be held Wednesday, April 2, at 8
p.m. in St. Ann's School
auditorium.

Co-hostesses for the evening,
Mrs. Charles Cahill and Mrs.
Francis Dorney have planned a
birthday party for all members

and guests, with many surprises
promised. Refreshments will be
served.

Plans win be finalized for the
Variety Show to be presented
April 12, 13, 14, in the school
hall and the arrangements for
the closing Communion Supper
to be held in May will also be
presented.

Blue Macs To Hold
Flea Market April 12

The Blue Macs of Quincy
High School will sponsor a flea
market Saturday, April 12 to
raise funds for a May trip to
Washington, D.C.

The event will be held at 2
WoUaston Ave. beginning at 9
a.m. Whalen Real Estate has
offered the use of the WoUaston
Ave. building.

A total of 90 high school
students, 20 of them from the
Blue Macs, wUl take the five-day
trip to the nation's capitol.

The Blue Macs have been
conducting other fund-raising
events for their spring tour of
Washington, including cake sales
and dances. Total cost of trip is
$1,800.

Thursday, March 27, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 7

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Walsh of 27 Heath St.,
Squantum announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah
Elizabeth, to William J. Rodney, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Howland of
Quincy and Joseph Rodney of Columbus, Ohio. Miss Walsh, a
graduate of North Quincy Hi^ School and Quincy City Hospital
School of Nursing, is employed as a staff nurse at Massachusetts
General Hospital in Boston. Mr. Rodney is a graduate of Quincy
High School and is attending Quincy Junior College. He served four
years in the U.S. Navy aboard the USS Saratoga. A June wedding is

planned.

[Miller Studio]

Wollaston Glee Club To Present
*Ode To Massachusetts'

The Wollaston Glee Club will
present its second concert of the
season April 7 at Atlantic Junior
High School.

The concert will begin at 8
p.m., featuring a varied program
of well-known American folk
songs, spirituals and patriotic
numbers.

The Glee Club will also
perform ''Ode to
Massachusetts", an original song
written by chorus member B.
Bernard Turnquist and arranged
by Joseph L. Uppling of
Squantum.

Miss Rachel Hult of Quincy,
recent winner of this year's Glee
Club scholarship, will receive an
award and perform Debussy's

Clair de Lune and
Rachmaninoff's Prelude in C
Minor.

Period dance numbers will be
performed by a Somerville
group.

John Dalton of Long Island,
New York is Glee Club director.
Pastor of Music Ministries at the
Ruggles Baptist Church, Boston,
Dalton is now completing his
studies at Eastern Nazarene
College, majoring in music.
Dalton is also a former minister
of music at the Fort Square
United Presbyterian Church in
South Quincy and at the
Weymouth Baptist Church.

Tickets will be available at
the door.

SOI, Stella del Nord
Blood Drive March 31

The Sons of Italy, Quincy
Lodge, and the Stella del Nord,
Ladies Lodge, will co-sponsor a
blood drive Monday, March 31
at Sons of Italy Social Center,
120 Quarry St.

Everyone is invited to give a

pint of blood to the organization
of his choice from 2-7:45 p.m.

Reservations to donate blood
may be made by calling
773-1295.

Blood Bank Chairman is
Rocco Marella.

BIRTHS

At Quincy City Hospital
March 14
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis E. Cote,
90 West St., a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert W.
FrankUn, 52 Park Ave., a son.
March 15
Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Triandasilos, 67 South Walnut
St., a son.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A.
Cannon, 1 1 Rawson Rd, a
daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.

Welby, 238 Mariboro St., a son.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.

Kutasz, 229 Norfolk St., a son.

March 17

Mr. and Mrs. John M.

Driscoll, 93 Elliot Ave., a

daughter.

March 19
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cibotti,
186 Frankhn St., a son.

At South Shore Hospital

March 4
Mr, and Mrs. Robert J.
Shluzas, 19 Old Colony Ave., a
daughter.

At St. Margaret's Hospital
March 7

Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Chiruna, 37 Taylor St., a
daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. William Warren,
142 Bromfield St., a son.

At Goddard Hospital
March 13
Mr. and Mrs. John Cavallar
Jr., 81 Nightingale Ave., a
daughter.

Seaside Gardeners To
View Slides April 1

The Seaside Gardeners of
Squantum will meet Tuesday
April 1, at 9:30 a.m. at the
home of Mrs. John H.
Westerbeke, 54 Surfside Lane,
Squantum.

Following the business
meeting at which Mrs. Robert I.
Johnson will preside, slides of
members' gardens and of club
activities will be shown.

MARRIED - Mrs. Paul J. Welch is the former Maureen Anne
Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Campbell of 112
Hollis Ave., North Quincy. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Welch of 39 Sunnyside Rd, West Quincy. They were married
recently in Sacred Heart Church, North Quincy. The bride, a
graduate of North Quincy High School, is employed as a bookkeeper
at Boston Gas Co. The groom is also a graduate of North Quincy
High School and is employed as a mechanic with New England
Telephone Co. The couple, following a wedding trip to the Pocono
Mountains, are now living in North Quincy.

[Pagar Studio]

Blessed Sacrament Sodality Plans Flea Market

Our Lady's Sodality of Most
Blessed Sacrament Church will
hold a flea market Saturday,
April 5, at the St. Thomas
Aquinas Hall, Darrow St.,
Houghs Neck.

The event will take place

from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

A limited number of tables is
available. Reservations may be
made by calling Peg Callahan at
479-4863 or Norma Steen at
479-3540.

Coffee and doughnuts will be
sold all day.

THE FLORIST

Plants
^^ Arrangements' Flowers

j^9 Hancock St^^3e8-3959^

TIMEX^

Factory authorized Service Center

In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired

Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available

Jewelers

1402 HANCOCK STREET
773-6340

QUINCY

/^W^^W^tftlW^iW^lWWW^Jf^^

PERMANENT

REMOVAL

OF

1 L
I ■

Be
Someone

Be a professional p
hairdresser

Now under the
management o* Sabina

MARLENE

MELAMED R.E.

Registered

and Licensed

Electrologist

1151 Hancock St.

Ouincy

By Appointment

only

Call 773-1330

I FORMERLY
FREDERICK S. HILL

Hanover Beauty
Academy

24 Cottage Ave., Quincy

* Male/Female • Days/Evenings

• Veteran [widows, children] approved

* Tuition Arrangements

Please send me your free brochure and
registration form...wlthout obligation

Name

Address

City/Town

Zip

Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 27, 1975

23 Win Prizes At Woodward Science Fair

MILESTONE - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of South Quincy slice a
wedding cake made in honor of their 40th anniversary. The couple
were married in Quincy March 9, 1935.

Mr., Mrs. Harry Johnson
Celebrate 40*^^ Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Harry W

Fourteen Quincy students
numbered among the 23 prize
winners in the recent Woodward
School For Girls Science Fair.

The winners were, grade 7,
Life Science:

Annette Hanlon of
Dorchester, first prize; Theresa
Morris of Quincy, Kathy
Murphy of Hyde Park and
Denise Hogan of Quincy, second
prize; Ann Marie Devin of
Dorchester, Maria Sanchez of
Quincy and Debbie Pumell of
Quincy, third prize; Lorraine
Hedberg of Quincy, honorable
mention.

Grade 8, Earth Science:
Debbie Krause of Quincy, first
prize; Tia Pesso of Boston, •
second prize; Sylvia Sanchez of
Quincy, third prize; Leslie
Brouillard of Quincy, first
honorable mention; Tara Prince

of Quincy, second honorable

mention.

Grade 9, Introduction to
Physical Science: Judith
Mackinnon of Quincy, first
prize; Nancy Currier of Quincy,
second prize.

Environmental Science:
Susan McKinnon of Hyde Park,
first prize. Grade 10: Dawn
Hosterman and Michele Morris,
both of Dorchester, second
prizes, grade 10; Joan
Ronukaitus of South Boston,
third prize, grade 11; Joyce
Quilici of Quincy honorable
mention, grade 12.

Chemistry: Jackie Deware of
Hingham, first prize, grade 1 1 ;
Debbie Malloy of Quincy, first
honorable mention, grade 10;
Helene Vaino of Quincy, second
honorable mention, grade 1 1.
A total of 80 students

participated in the Science Fair
under the guidance and
supervision of Mrs. Ruth
Golden, head of the School's
Science Department.

The all-school Fair was held
to honor the memory of Dr.
Ebenezer Woodward, a Quincy
physician who died in 1 860 and
founded the Woodward School
under the terms of his will.

The exhibits were judged by
Mrs. Clifford Millard, head of
the mathematics department at
the school and by Larry Pliss
Charles Diana, Peter Haasi
Michael Zeno and Mark
Shumacher, all science majors at
Harvard College.

Mrs. John Bagen and Mrs.
Richard Pumell, members of the
Wood\yard School Mothers'
Club, assisted Mrs. Golden with
the scoring.

Carole McCole To Coordinate
S.S. Miss America Preliminary

Johnson of 86 Alton Rd, South
Quincy were honored at a recent
surprise buffet reception
celebrating the couple's 40th
wedding anniversary.

More than 100 friends,
relatives and neighbors attended
the event, planned by the
Johnson's two children, Harris
and Kristen.

The reception was held in the
Quincy Center Methodist
Church where the couple were
married March 9, 1935.

Mrs. Johnson is the former
Julia Neilson of Stow, Mass. Mr.
Johnson came to the U.S. from
Sweden at the age of two and
has been a life-long resident of
Quincy. He is a retired designer,
formerly with Mass. Institute of
Technology. They are both
active members of the Methodist
Church.

The Johnsons have two
granddaughters, Karen and
Kimberly, children of Mr. and
Mrs. Harris Johnson of
Wollaston.

Carole McCole, director of
the Carole McCole Fashion
Models School and Agency of
Weymouth has been appointed
producer and co-ordinator of the
Miss America Scholarship
preliminary pageant which will
crown Miss South Shore.

Applications are now being
accepted for the competition.

Applicants must be residents of
Massachusetts, female, between
1 7 and 28 years of age.

The pageant will be held in
Weymouth during the first week
of May. The winner, Miss South
Shore, will compete for the Miss
Massachusetts title in New
Bedford during the last week in
June.

Miss Massachusetts will go on
to Atlantic City at the end of
the summer to compete for the
title of Miss America. ■

Applications may be obtained
at Carole McCoie's Fashion
Models School, 572 Columbian
St., South Weymouth. More
information may be obtained by
calling 335-1636.

tt

Digging It All Up " Historical Society Topic

n.

Complete

BATHROOM
and

KITCHEN

Remodeling

Specializing /„
Pormica and
Ceramic Tile

MAHER

Visit oj'fh^''' 7596

Archaeologist George R.
Horner will speak on "Digging It
All up in Eastern Massachusetts"
at the Quincy Historical
Society's regular meeting on
Thursday March 27.

The meeting is open to the
public, and will begin at 7:30
p.m. in the Parish Hall of the
United First Parish Church
Quincy Square.

A Professor at Bridgewater

State College, Dr. Homer will
discuss archeological findings on
both Indian and colonial sites in
Eastern Massachusetts. He will
accompany his lecture with a
slide show.

YMCA To Offer Aerobic Dancing Course

The Quincy YMCA will offer
two Aerobic Dance Courses
starting March 31 and April 1
for 12 weeks.

Morning classes will be held
Tuesdays from 10: 10 a.m. to 1 1
a.m., and Thursdays and Fridays
from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.

Evening classes, starting
March 31 are Mondays at 8:30
p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays at
7 p.m. Each course meets three

times a week.

Aerobic dancing is a fun way
to exercise. It meets three of the
most important exercise
requirements: trains your heart
and lungs; tones the muscles;
provides mental and emotional
release.

Aerobic dancing is a rhythmic
sport incorporating the added
benefits of agility, coordination,

balance and flexibility.

Aerobic dancing is
choreographed for the
"non-dancing woman" using
dance steps from modern jazz,
folk dance, musical comedy and
rock.

Registrations are now being
accepted. EnroUment is limited.
For further information, contact
the Quincy Y at 479-8500.

^e^/ne^^tia/i^ e/iwtiMta, tj4fi/ui 2, ^976

7:00 to 9:00 &^.^M,

'^ai^ion 9^Aom 7:30 i^.^i . — ^afeietiu

\

Micheal G. Caruso M.D.

announces the opening of hit new office

in association with
A. David McGugan, M.D.
at the Furnace Brook Medical BIdg.
1261 Furnace Brook Parkway, Quincy

For the practice of Dermatology

Office hours by appointment 472-7300

-„'/

Helen Gurieh's

A II permanents regardless
of their original value
with Haircut, Shampoo,
Creme Rinse, Hairstyle

Only

|95

complete

ShompJS'i'if' Wed. Special

And Creme Win«o just

No Appointment Necessary

^ALK-IN Mon. thru Fri. 9 A.M. 'til 1 1 P.M.
SER VICE Sat. 9A.M. 'til 6 P. M.

1436 Hancock St., Quincy 472-91 17

472-9112

QSO Conducting Special Sponsors Drive

The Quincy Symphony
Orchestra is conducting a special
sponsors drive, seeking s'vport
of the community.

The QSO is a non-profit,
cultural organization with a
5 5 -member musical ensemble
that practices every Tuesday
evening at Canterbury Hall,
Eastern Nazarene College, Elm
Ave., WoUaston.

Those interested in assisting
may obtain sponsorship cards
from Joseph Doran, drive
treasurer at Doran and Horrigan
Insurance Center, 19 Billings Rd,
North Quincy or members of the
orchestra. Those assisting in this
special fund raising effort will
insure the continuing success of
this organization.

A large committee is

participating with Richard J.
Koch as general chairman. He is
being assisted by QSO president
Andrew T. Walsh, first vice
president Richard Thayer,
second vice president Mrs. Frank
Vallier, treasurer Mrs. Henry F.
Phelan, recording secretary Mrs.
Wilfred T. WilUamson, and
members of the Board of
Directors.

The Quincy Symphony
Orchestra was formed by the
Thomas Cranp Public Library in
1953. First conductor was
Richard Boyer who acted in that
capacity for five years until
succeeded by Armand Vorce in
1958. Nicholas Van Slyke
became the conductor in 1963,
and was succeeded in 1965 by
Professor Robert E. Brown who
is now serving his 10th season as
conductor.

-;il

26 From Quincy
On Fontbonne Honor Roll

A^tOtkl of 148 Fontbonne
Academy* students have been
naWed' to the second-quarter
hohdr foil.

'frulo' )

rOfij.Jhat number, 26 are
Qwpgy residents. They are:

Seniors: Mary Anderson of
58 Royal St., second honors;
Stephanie DeGeorge of 53 River
Bank Rd and Christina Randall
oi,40 Presidents Lane, honors.

Juniors: Kathryn Donelin of
19 Davis St., principal's list;
Catherine Granai of 70 Summit
Ave., Kathleen O'Sullivan of 124
Elm Ave., and Kathleen Riley of
121 Greene St., second honors;
Elena Paglierani of 147 Vassall
St., honors.

Sophomores: Linda Donovan
of 8 Bowdoin Rd, principal's
list; Jeanne Murphy of
Wadswprth St., and Patricia

Welch of 39 Sunnyside Rd.,
second honors; Jeannemarie
Graham of 104 West Elm St.,

Mary Hayes of 365 Highland
Ave., Sheila O'Leary of 90
Hilma St., and Georgina Tenaglia
of 83 Montclair Ave., honors.

Freshmen: Lorraine Behanna
of 23 Hockins Ave., and
Kathryn Horan of 70 Andrews
Rd, principal's list; Joan
Andrews of 270 Elmwood Ave.,

Susan Condon of 70 Botolph
St., Karen Daly of 34 Sealund
Rd, Mary Flaherty of 137
Common St., Andrea Sullivan of
905 E. Squantum St., and
Maureen Sullivan of 9 Bromfield
St., second honors; Carol Byrne
of 41 Wesson Ave., Karen
Mahoney of 37 Algonquin Rd
and Ann Maloney of 85 Franklin
Ave., honors.

For The MOD MALE
And The MOD MS.

SPECIALIZED CUTTING
IS NOW HERE AT

1218 Hancock Street
Quincy Square . 471-1373

[Next to new Quincy Savings Bank]
Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat 9-5, Thurs. A Fri. 9^9

FUMERAt. HOMB

26 Adams Street. Quincy, MA

472''SM8

The Quincy Jaycees

Are
Sponsoring A

Fabulous Fifties Night

Saturday March 29 , 1975

at the
Fore River Club House

Nevada Rd. Quincy, Mass.
Live Entertainment From 8:00 PJM.
Italian Buffet
For Ticket & Information 471-9175

Wkk^ A Troupe Fnnerd Horn*

The above space is available to your group on a FIRST
COME - FIRST SERVED basis to pubficize Community Ser-
vice Programs through the courtesy of Wickeas & Troupe.
Contact the Funeral Home on Tbucfdays
the week |>receding your ads.

The orchestra conducts four
major events annually, including
the mid-winter concert in
February, and the Youth
Performs activity held each
April. This years program will be
conducted on April 16, with the
North Quincy High School and
Quincy High Scb.)ol Glee Club
joining with the Eastern
Nazarene choral union for the
program at North Quincy High
School.

M^or attraction of the season
for the orchestra is the annual
Pops Concert, which will be held
Thursday May 22, at the George
Bryan VFW HaU, 24 Broad St.,
Quincy.

The Quincy Symphony closes
out its year with childrens
program in November. But there
are also outdoor concerts and
various other programs offered
to the city of Quincy, and
community organizations each
year.

Thursday, March 27, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 9

Finnish Cultural Center Plans
Bicentenial Meeting April 6

The Finnish Cultural Center
of Fitchburg State College will
hold an organizational meeting
Sunday, April 6 to awaken
Finnish-American interest and
participation in local and
national bident'ennial
celebrations.

Walter Nisula of 368 Franklin
St., South Quincy, a member of
the Uljas Koitto ["Noble
Endeavor"], Temperance
Society, said more than 1,000
Finnish-Americans now live in
Quincy. Some 40 years ago, he
said, Quincy's Finnish
population exceeded 2,000.

The U.K. Temperance
Society was formed in Quincy in

Mary McCarthy

Mary McCarthy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis L.
McCarthy of 29 Sea Ave.,
Houghs Neck, has been named a
winner in the 25th annual
Scholastic Art Awards sponsored
by The Boston Globe.

1890 and now has a membership
of 80 South Shore
Finnish-Americans.

A temporary steering
committee will conduct the
April organizational meeting.
Individuals and representatives
of organizations are welcome to
attend.

Nisula also noted that two
Quincy churches used to bear
Finnish names. The West Quincy
Congregational Church on
Bickley St., was formerly the
Finnish Congregational Church.

And Faith Lutheran Church,
formerly Trinity Lutheran
Church, used to be the Finnish
Evangelist Lutheran Church.

Art Winner

Miss McCarthy, a sophomore
at Notre Dame Academy in
Hingham, submitted a scratch
board drawing which is now on
display in the Sal^onstall
Building, 100 Cambridge St.,
Government Center, Boston.

Reach out and touch them
this Easter...

Send the FTD

A basketful of colorful Spring flowers or, If you'd rather,
lovely green plants... set in a quaint double-tiandled rattan
basket. ..even a whimsical little Easter Bunny.. .to show
all those special people... that you care, you remember.

Sending the FTD HappyNest' " couldn't be easier. Just call
or visit your nearby FTD Florist. (Most accept
major credit cards.) Remember, he can
send your gifts almost anywhere, by wire,
the FTD way.

Usually available ^I^QQ*

HappyNest II, planted, usually
available tor less than $1 QUO

Send Ihrm early. Supplies
may berome limited.

Call your FTD Extm Jimch Florist!

Derringer
the Florist

389 Hwicock St.

I

Clifford*s
Patterson

1^246 Hancock St. 773-7043 A

NO QUINCY ^9» «Ka ^" """""* *' 472-0392 f

NO. QUINCY 328-3959 I QUINCY SQUARE A

^^^•^^^^ ^^^ ^■^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^MP

Roy*s Flowers | BraWey |

j Florists j

♦ 94 Wuhington St. 337-0288 !

WEYMOUTH LANDING f

94 Washington St.
QUINCY 472-1900

MAJOR CREDIT CARD.S
ACCEPTED BY PHONE

I

I
I
I

^/*-oo«Ki y Most credit cards Accaptad *

I

Norfolk
Flower Shop

49 BMla Strtat
WOLLASTON
7100 4724888

Quint's
Greenhouses

761 Souttitrn Artery
QUINCY 773-7620

Molt credit cards Accaptad

MILTON
FLOWER
SHOPS

378 Granita Avanw

EAST MtLTON SQUARE
696-3450

I
I

Traynor Fhwers

Forrrwrly of Nvwbury Strvtt - NQW

500 AlbMiy St., Boston
266-3637

Flowrtf Mirka* Complax
off Soutnarn ExprciiwAy
Mayor CrtdH Cardl
•ccaptMl by phorM

Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 27, 1975

$8 Million Budget Hike Possible

Lt. George Fallon
Police Crack Pistol Shot

By PAUL HAROLD

Post office station number 150 [Quincy Point] re-opened this
week in Stone's Pharmacy on the corner of Washington and
Chubbuck Sts.

The proprietor Herman Stone, had a special ornamental iron cage
made to house the post office and said he was prepared to offer wide
services.

This would be the fourth pharmacy to operate station 150. The

others were Campagna's, Greer's and Duncan's. Supt. Charles Barron

of the Quincy post office said that continuation of a station in the

Point was necessary because of the increased activity at the shipyard.

ARRESTED FOR SUNDAY SALES

A Somerville man was arraigned in Quincy District Court for
hawking and peddling without a license and working on the Lord's
Day - he was selling Bibles door -to-door.

His case was continued to await the decision of the Supreme
Judicial Court where a similar case against him was pending.

IMPROVED PHONE SERVICE FOR SQUANTUM

New England Telephone announced authorization of $8,690 for
additional aerial cables and poles in the Granite exchange district.
The work would affect practically all of Squantum and would make
it possible for many persons with party line service to have
individual lines. Previously it was not possible to have individual
service on the peninsula because of the lack of adequate cable
facilities.

NEW CITIZENS VISIT WHITE HOUSE

Sixty Quincyites made the annual visit to the White House as part
of the Massachusetts Americanization program. The pupils left
South Station on a special train, under the direction of Nellie Perry,
supervisor of Quincy's Americanization classes.

Total cost for the trip to Washington was $20.

PLANS FOR DIRIGIBLE TO VISIT CITY

Forrest Neal, chairman of Quincy's Tercentenary Committee,
announced plans for "Old Home Week" celebration, when many
former Quincy residents would return to help celebrate the city's
300th anniversary.

As part of the week, Neal planned to have a dirigible visit the city
for at least one day, so residents would have the opportunity to see
the city from the air.

WIGGLESWORTH FIGHTS FOR GRANITE

Word from Washington was that Congressman Wigglesworth had
not given up the fight to have the new post office building in Boston
built of granite.

Wigglesworth had been involved in a dragged out controversy
with Congressmen from Indiana who wanted the post office
constructed of Indiana limestone.

QUINCY-ISMS

Forty pairs of skates were stolen over the weekend from the
South Shore Rolierway on Wollaston Beach Parkway... John
Mahoney was named new principal for the Atherton Hough and
Adams Shore Schools... Representatives of the Montclair
Improvement Association met with representatives of the New
Haven R.R. to protest the loss of 1 1 cars on the West Quincy line...
Standard Oil wrote a letter to Chamber of Commerce president
William [Scotty] Edmonston for his help in locating a bulk storage
plant on Town River in Quincy Point... Lt. George Fallon was
named champion pistol shot for the Quincy Police for the second
year in a row... Gillis Tire Company [corner of Franklin and School
Sts.] advertised Good Year "oversize balloon" tires for $6.65... A
special assembly was called at Quincy High School to plead for
cleanliness in the cafeteria... Wollaston Bowling Alleys advertised for
a pinsetter [afternoons and evenings] ... The young People's Society
of the First Parish Church named Thomas Burgin to its executive
committee... The Yankee Midgets of South Quincy held their first
baseball practice at Smith's field. They were scheduled to play the
Quincy Plains next Saturday at the Ward Three playground...
Councillor John Flavin addressed the Men's Club of the Quincy
Point Congregational Church. His topic was the "Need in America of
the Expression of Public Opinion"... Quick work by the fire
department saved the Dorothy Quincy House from a grass fire that
spread to the steps of the homestead... The Quincy National Band of
West Quincy gave a concert at the Finnish Temperance Hall. Yrjo
Matson was master of ceremonies... The speaker at the George Bryan
VFW Post on Cottage St. rapped the Governor and legislature for
their attack on veteran's preference... As part of the Federal census,
Quincy residents were asked if they owned a radio set.

Thayer Admission Test Dates Set

The Secondary School and information concerning

Admission Test (SSAT) for
students interested in applying
to Thayer Academy will be given
at the Academy on Saturday
mornings, April 12 and May 17.

The (Closing date for
registration with the Educational
Testing Service at Princeton,
New Jersey for the April 1 2 test
is March 21.

Students may obtain
registration forms for these tests

admission by telephoning
Thayer Academy (843-3580).
Those interested in admission to
grade 9 pieces of fire act the
Headmaster's office. Those
interested in admission to grades
10-12 should contact the
Assistant Headmaster's office.

Scholarships are available for
those who qualify. Those
interested should contact the
Assistant Headmaster's office

[Cont'd from Page 1 j
rehash the budget, making
additional cuts where possible.

"Everything we can cut, we
are cutting," said Hannon. "We
had to make tough decisions to
come up with a decent tax rate."

Several areas slated for the
budgeting axe include part-time
personnel, overtime and job
vacancies.

Grindlay noted that all
department heads will be
required to maintain an expense
budget equivalent to last year's,
thus forcing programs of
economy. He said Hannon plans
to hold firm to a "no capital
outlay" policy during these
economically shaky times.

Grindliv also said the city has

used its Emergency and
Deficiency Fund E & D "very
prudently" this year by drawing
all city employee raises from this
surplus fund. He said the city
hopes to build "a sizeable E & D
hund" for the coming fiscal year

by collecting back taxes, water
bills and hospital receipts.

City Seeks Return Of Merrymount Park

[Cont'd from Page 1 j

to them, but a large site of great
importance and significance in
an urban area where land of this
type for public use is almost
extinct."

In correspondence two years
ago, Col. Virgil H. Williams,
executive officer of the Army
Reserve in Washington, D.C.,
told Congressman James A.
Burke that training area was
available at Hingham but that no
additional facilities could be
used at that time.

Koch noted the present
availability of the South Boston
Naval Facilities, suggesting the
transfer of the entire 187th
Infantry Brigade out of
Merrymount Park and into
South Boston or Hingham.

Koch also suggested the
transfer of the present National
Guard Armory site on Hancock
St. to another armory site,
making the building available for
use by the 187th Reserve Unit.

Citing Quincy's rich heritage
as a city of presidents, and
noting the upc oming
Bicentennial celebration, Koch
said the return of the 6.6 acres
of land would be most
appropriate at this time.

In a letter to Congressman
Burke, Koch said:

"This request is certainly not
to be interpreted as a negative
approach. Agencies or persons
seeking this land are not against
the Army, the 187th, or its
personnel; in fact, the Reserve
Center officers and staff have

always been most cordial and
cooperative."

"The approach is a positive
one," he continued. "It is a
question of the need for this 6.6
acres for use of the citizens of
Quincy, the original purpose of
the deed from the Adams
family."

The Park and H'ceffeation
Board said the relocation of the
reserve center could open
Merrymount Park as a
recreational area tOiiijpclude
beautified areas, jbei^^I^es,
conference rooms for ^coafih^s,
teams or civic groups, arcKery,
tennis and basketball dou'rts;'{(rts
and crafts rooms, and a^sitiall
outdoor swimming pool Con the
retarded children at H^ppy
Acres Day Camp. . [_,

Marriages Take Big Drop Here

[Cont'd from Page 1 J

increased an average of 20
each year. By 1970, the total
had reached 1 , 1 66.

A drop of 47 marriages
brought the 1971 yearly total
to 1,119. The next year, the
total number of marriages
performed increased by 5 1
but dropped by the same
number the following year.

One can only guess the
reasons for this slowdown in
marriages. Perhaps young
couples are waiting to
become more financially
secure before marrying.
Perhaps they realize that "two
cannot live as cheaply as

one.

Other reasons for the
decline in marriages could be
social ones. Some young
couples, may opt to live
together, contending they are
testing their love for each
other before making a
life-long commitment. Others
may live together for reasons
purely rebellious or fadish.

Those who ARE marrying
are now choosing the month
of September to tie the knot
just as often as the traditional
boom month of June.

June is still an
ever-popular month for
marrying, yet September is

challenging its reputation as
the month for brides. For
instance, in 1964 a total of
76 of the year's 945
marriages took place in
September. But 104 of last
year's 984 marriages took
place in September. In 1962
there were 108 September
marriages versus 133 in 1972.
The year 1963 saw 106
September weddings while
1973 saw 131.

But June is still as strong
as ever. A total of 394 June
weddings took place in 1962
through 1964. And a total of
416 June marriages took
place in 1972.

Community Food Co-op Re-established

The Quincy Community
Food Co -op has been
re-estabUshed through the joint
efforts of Quincy residents and
the South-West Community
Center staff.

By combining many
household food orders into one
large order, food can be
purchased at wholesale prices.

The Co-op now purchases
fresh fruits, vegetables, eggs,
meats, breads and - later in the
month - cold cuts. Food items
will be offered at 10 per cent

above cost to cover spoilage and
human error.

Membership in the Food
Co-op is open to anyone
regardless of income or
geographic location. Initial
membership "fee is $2.
Additional charges would be
discussed and voted upon by
Co-op members.

Being a co-operative venture,
each participating household is
required to perform one of the
jobs Usted on a task sheet.

Members can place their

orders on Tuesdays at the Center
from 2-8 p.m. The Center is
located at 372 Granite St.

Payment for food orders may
be made in the form of cash,
check or food stamps. Food
stamp users must pick up their
orders on Thursdays between 4
and 8 p.m.

When ordering, members
must sign the job list. Members
must also bring with them
grocery bags or boxes in which
to carry away their orders.

William Villone To Retire As Veterans Director

[Cont'd from Page 1 j

Rotary Club and of the Elks.

Villone said he felt retirement
"was in order" after reaching the
age of 65.

"I want to spend more time
with my wife," he said. "I'd like
to catch up on reading, do some

I

I
I
I

1

fishing and a bit of travelling.
We'll go wherever the fancy
takes us."

In announcing his planned
retirement to Mayor Walter J.
Hannon, Villone wrote:

"I am retiring after nearly 27
years of service with the City

~1 SUBSCRIPTION FORM]

with the full satisfaction that I
performed my duties to the best
of my abilities."

A dinner in honor of Villone
will be held Thursday, April 24
at the Morrisette Legion Post, 54
Miller St.

FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL

1372 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 02169

1

NAME

STREET

CITY

--.-.. STATE....... ZIP COOE.---

CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BELOW
(1 ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $4.00 (] P! EASE BILL ME FOR $4.00

OUT OF STATE $6.00

J

Thursday, March 27, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 1 1

1975 Outlook Good

Quinn To Seek
10th CouncU Team

By HENRY BOSWORTH

There may be two City Council at-large seats open in this fall's
election but one of them will not be John Quinn's.

Quinn, now in his early 50's, is the "dean" of the City Council
with the longest stretch of service.

He will be completing his 18th year in the council this year-all in
that same at-large seat he isn't ready to vacate.

There had been a few rumors he might be in line for an
appointment that would make it impossible for him to serve in the
council, too.

But, apparently there's nothing to that speculation.

"I'm definitely a candidate for re-election," says Quinn.

SPEAKING OF THE City Council at-laige picture we may have a
bonnet in that ring this year. Sabina Stenberg, the beauty salon
operator and former model who is active in many charitable-civic
causes is "giving it a lot of thought."

The fair sex hasn't been represented in the City Council since
Mrs. Edna Austin retired undefeated in the late 19S0's. And she is
the btrty woman ever to serve in the City Council since Quincy
becariie ,^ city in 1 888. * ^ ♦

DEAN NICASTRO, meanwhile, is doing a bit of mental
wrestling: he's trying to decide whether to run for a City Council
at^arge br School Committee seat.

And, there are those, trying to convince him to seek the Ward 2
Council seat being vacated by Clifford Marshall to devote full time
to his new duties as Norfolk County sheriff.

Nicastro is probably leaning toward the School Committee race
where there will be two vacant seats. [Harold Davis, Daniel
Raymondi, both running for the council] and where he made an
impressive run four years ago.

Nicastro finished sixth in a 23-man race in the primary that year
and sixth in the final. But he carried Ward 2 and old Ward 3.

He thus would be a tough opponent for Raymondi who is
running for the Ward 2 council seat if he yielded to those who want
him to get into that one.

But it would seem that the school committee race would be the
more logical place for him. But you can never tell.

Nicastro, a Harvard College and Harvard Law School grad. is now

an attorney.

' Ik It it

THIS SEEMS TO be the year for political candidates to "keep

'em guessing". Add Michael Peatridge to the list. He has bumper

stickers out that say simply: "Peatridge". Which means he could be

running for anything-including mayor. Insiders say, however, he's

going for the Ward 5 council seat.

TEENAGERS seem to be doing a lot better than their parents did
in "The Battle of Nicotine". The Norfolk County-Newton Lung
Association reports a national survey shows that only 15.8 percent
of teenagers are regular smokers. Some of the other findings:

• 77 per cent think cigarette smoke is a form of air pollution.
•87 per cent feel smoking harms teenagers.

• 72 per cent disagree that low-tar and low-nicotine cigarettes are
safe.

• 56 per cent are bothered because many adults can't stop
smoking. -kitit —

NEWEST MEMBERS OF The Quincy Mustache Club: Mario
Salvatore, assistant venerable Quincy Sons of Italy, Don Brownell,
business manager and George Ross, building superintendent, both of
the Quincy YMCA. [the latter pair join Paul Harvey, men's and
boy's director, Jim Rendle and Bill Johnson in the YMCA chapter.

PAST PRESIDENT George Reardon stole the show at the South
Shore Chamber of Commerce dinner dance recently at The Lantana.
Instead of making the traditional past president's speech, Reardon
sang his own lyrics to "My Way". Went like this:
And now past president, and so I've faced the final curtain
Meetings every day, as dawn was breaking of this I'm certain
My business suffered heavy toll, as I travelled South Shore's
highways,

Yet, 1 believed it heart and soul-I did it my way.

We dreamed, and then we planned, to organize the towns and

city.

To tape executive strength that lay so dormant-t'was a pity.

The polls began to fear us like threat of nuclear fission

Ah, yes, the State House soon learned well our mission.

Yet there were times the negatives demanded more than they'd

give

But through it all the staff stood fast; directors backed us to the

last.

We faced it all and stood so tall and did it our way.

And now you hear and feel a tortuous trembling ground swell

Each town and Quincy dear is organizing its own Council.

To think we did it all, But just like Eric not in a shy way

The membership began to grow-we did it our way.

For what's a chamber-what's it mean as our economy splits a

seam

To band together, spite the times to unravel government rhymes

And in the end-we do not bend-we do it OUR WAY.

Current President William Kelley presented Reardon with a

handsome caricature done by Bill Robertson and the crowd gave him

a standing-ovation! [Sinatra never did it better.]

Quincy Center Business Thriving '

Business in Quincy is thriving
according to a recent survey
conducted by the Downtown
Development Office.

Although businesses are
generally experiencing a period
of' recession, 80 percent of 10
Quincy Center retail stores
questioned, indicated a hopeful
economic outlook for 1975.
This was based in many cases to
a rise in sales during the 1974
Christmas season as compared to
previous seasons, or to strong
consumer interest for marked
down items the following
month.

"Sears experienced its largest
sales volume year in it history in
Quincy during 1974," said
William Woskie, former manager
of the Quincy store. •♦We also had
the finest percentage of proflt
increase of all the Boston area
stores during this past Christmas
season."

The 1 0 stores participating in
the survey in additon to Sears,
included Remicks of Quincy,
Barker's Stationery, Boston
Organ & Piano, Montilio's,
Thorn McAn Shoe, Singer
Company, Fanny Farmer,
Cummings and W. T. Grant
Company.

According to Harvey L.
Towvim, Director of the
Downtown Development office,
the uniqueness of Quincy is a
factor which facilitates
successful businesses.

"The ratio of municipal
parking spaces to square feet of
retail space is far greater than

other city shopping areas," he
said.

"The downtown offers a wide
range of services from schools
and historic sites to government
buildings and libraries. These
services in addition to the range
of consumer needs fulfilled by
the variety of stores make
Quincy Center a very convenient
place, attracting many people."

Public transportation is
another factor which attracts
customers, he said. A rapid
transit system, which is soon to
be expanded further south,
connects the downtown business
section with the major
metropolitan area of Boston.

Expansion to a better
location in the downtown area
was one factor which
significantly improved the
economic outlook for one store
in the survey. Barker's
Stationery recently expanded
and increased 1974 Christmas
profits "approximately ISO per
cent over December 1973,"

"I'm very optimistic over the
capabilities of the business in
-our new location, said Richard
Barker, owner and manager of
the store. "We have a great
future here,"

Remick's of Quincy saw a
stable 1974 with an iricrease in
sales keeping pace with inflation.

•'During January, however,
our sales were quite strong
greatly surpassing the inflation
factor," said Frank Remick,
owner of the store.

Montilio's, a bakery with

another store in Cohasset and
one to open soon in Boston,
found that their Quincy store
showed greater sales growth.
Their sales volume th;s past year
in Quincy during December was
20 percent greater than sales the
previous year.

W. T. Grant recently
announced that their Quincy
store will remain open although
many of their other stores are
closing because of poor sales.

According to Charles Ryder,
manager of the Quincy store,
their best year was 1974,

"We've been in Quincy for
the past 20 years and we plan to
stay at least another 20," he
said.

Other factors which
contributed to the success of
these businesses include
increased advertising, in addition
to a growing trend to make
physical improvements, both in
terms of exterior remodeling and
interior customer areas. A
significant number of business
people have already improved
their stores or property, and
many others have indicated an
interest in participating in the
Quincy Center Improvement
Program, Towvim said.

Sears has invested over
$ 3 0 0,000 in capital
improvements over the last two
years with the anticipation of an
additional $40,000 in 1975.

"This included investments in
computer equipment, fixtures
and other interior
improvements," said Woskie.

Hannon Declines Comment
On Central Tire Trap' Criticism

Mayor Walter Hannon was
expected to present a
preliminary report on the
structural soundness of Central
Junior High School to the
School Committee Wednesday
night.

Hannon declined to release
the report Tuesday pending
review by both Building
Inspector Allan MacDonald and
Fire Chief Edward Barry.

The report will include an
assessment of Central's heating,
wiring, ventilation, plumbing
and structural soundness.

Hannon indicated he wants
both MacDonald and Barry to
inspect Central Junior High
School to make their own
assessments.

Last week Mayor Hannon
told The Quincy Sun that the
city might be forced to spend
"hundreds of thousands of

dollars" to modernize Central
Junior High School which he
called a "fire trap".

The school's certificate of
occupancy expires Oct. 18,
1977.

Earlier this week, several city
councillors criticized Hannon's
comments on Central, accusing
him of trying to force the
council to approve a new North
Quincy High School. Hannon
declined to comment on the
councillors' reaction.

Criticism came from eight of
the nine council members:
Senator-City Council President
Arthur H. Tobin and Councillors
John J. Quinn, Joseph LaRaia,
an announced candidate for
mayor, Warren Powers, Leo
Kelly, John Lydon, James
Sheets and Dennis Harrington.
Clifford Marshall made no
comment.

A proposal to build a new
North Quincy High School at
the Squantum Naval Air Station
did not gain the votes needed for
City Council passage and the
Council filed the proposal
several months ago. The council
is now considering a plan to
buOd an addition at the present
high school and to renovate
there.

Incorporated into the
Squantum site proposal was a
plan to phase out and close
Central Junior High School,
moving the students to the new
North Quincy High School,

Declining to comment on the
structural soundness of Central
School Supt. Dr. Lawrence
Creed on said:

"I am not qualified to make
that sort of judgement. That
conclusion has to be made by
the building inspector, based on
the data in the report."

500 Tickets Sold For Quincy Anniversary Dinner

Some 500 tickets have been
sold so far to the city's birthday
dinner-ball to be held April 1 1 at
6:30 p.m. at the Chateau de
Ville,^andolph.

L^HU'd^ir Eko)^

'Rape Crisis'

Workshop
Rescheduled

Editor, Quincy Sun:

As a member of the Mayor's
Commission of the Status of
Women-task force Womens
Center, I wish to inform the
readers that the workshop
"Rape Crisis" was inadvertently
scheduled for Wednesday
evening March 26th which falls
on the first night of Passover.

This workshop will be re-run
in the fall when we schedule our
second series and do hope all
interested and unable to attend
will be able to do so at that
time.

Eleanor Tanofsky

55 Princess Eve Drive

Wollaston

Quincy Heritage still has
tickets available to the dinner
which will celebrate the city's
350th anniversary of the
founding of Mt. Wollaston in
1625.

Ticket information is
available by calling Quincy
Heritage -at 472-1776 or City

Hall, 773-3800.

The dinner will feature music
by John Savini and his 15 -piece
band which plays the original
arrangements of Glenn Miller,
Benny Goodman, Tommy
Dorsey, Jimmy Dorsey, Artie
Shaw, Duke Ellington, Harry
James.

• We now have a gasoline surplus which could set off a price war.
This could be the one war where the victims win.

• If the smog gets any worse in some cities people will have to chew
each breath before swallowing.

• It's strange that even with food prices increasing, waistlines aren't
decreasing.

• The efficiency of the CIA is amizing. They spent a million dollars
on the salvage of a Russian submarine and left the important
information on the ocean floor.

• The East Coast may soon get something the West Coast has had for
a number of years: Oil Spills.

• A Woman Football Coach? Quincy The City of Precedents!

Quincy High School Journalism Clau

Page 1 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 27, 1975

Community Service Page

Swppert Th* Lien* Club of Quiiicy

Presidential Co-Op Banii

1 Oranite Street, Quincy

Help Prevent Blindness

Walsh's Restaurant

9 Billings Read, North Quincy

Quincy Lions
Pancalie

And

Sausage

Brealifast

For The Benefit Of
Massachusetts Eye Research

Sunday AprU 6 , 9 A.M. To 1 P.M.

At The Lincoln Hancock School

Water Street
South Quincy

Tickets May Be Purchased At :

Norfolk County Trust Co., 1381 Hancock St.
Shea's Formica Center. 809 Hancock St., Wollaston.
Riley & Rielly Insurance Co., 380 Sea St., Adams Shore
Turner's Hardware, 471 Hancock St., North Quincy
Patriot Ledger, 13 Temple St.

The Quincy Sun Community Services Page spotl^ts on
special events and civic projects of non-profit and charitable
organizations in Quincy. . The page is sponsored by the
foUowii^g civic-minded Quincy business Hrms.

AUTOMOBILE LEASING
Mass. Auto Leasing

270 Hancock St.

HARDWARE
Granite City Hardware Co.

1617 Hancock St.

L

South Shore Television & Appliance Cos

1570 Hancock St.

HOME REMODELING
Frank Evans Co.

343 Newport A ve.

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.

PresWential Co-Operative Bank

/ Granite St.

Quincy Savings Baik

3 Locations in Quincy

South Shore National Bank

6 Locations in Quincy

FUELOIL

C. Y. Woodbury

1 1 7 Quincy Ave.

Flip's Oil Service

11 Emerald St.
MOVING ft STORAGE

A & T Moving & Storage Inc.

245 Independence Ave.
RESTAUR ANT.S
Walsh's Restaurant

9 Billings Road

Thursday, March 27, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 13

NORTH QUINCY

3 Easter Services At
St. Chrysostom's Church

Hannon Asks N. Q. Residents To
Suggest Sub-PoHce Station Site

Mayor Walter J. Hannon has
written to residents of Vane St.,
North Quincy, asking for their
suggestions and comments on
locating a sub-police station in
their area of the city.

Due to the non-availability of
buildings for such a fac^ity,
Hannon said in his letter, he has
been in contact with the Office
of Law Enforcement Assistance
Administration to acquire house
trailers to place in the Vane St.
parking area.

The trailers, he said, can be
acquired at no cost to the city,
and would be of a temporary
nature until other available space
could be acquired. They would

be manned from 8 a.m. to
midnight, seven days a week.

Recent plans to locate the
police facility in a storefront on
Billings Rd crested problems
with leasing, so other sites have
to be considered, he said.

However, when that site was
first suggested, Billings Road
residents responded very
favorably to having a sub police
station in their neighborhood, he
said.

The sub police station in
North Quincy is one of a
number of programs being
implemented in cooperation
with the Quincy Police
Department to bring police

Lydon Proposes Routes For
Trucks, Commercial Vehicles

City Councillor John J.
Lydon has requested the
establishment of truck and
commercial vehicle routes in
Quincy to channel such traffic
out of residential
neighborhoods.

In a letter to Planning
Director Geoffrey Davidson,
Lydon said many Quincy-bound
trucks exiting from the
Southeast Expressway use side
streets to avoid traffic lights and
traffic congestion, especially on

^Rap Session
With The Mayor'

The Squantum Community
Association will present a "Rap
Session with The Mayor",
Wednesday, April 2, at 8 p.m. in
the Anne Frazer Auditorium at
the Squantum school.

The meeting is limited to
SCA members, but anyone
wishing to join the Association
may do so at the meeting.

Newport Ave., the Upland Rd.
extension and on Hancock St.

Urging the cooperation of the
Planning Department and the
state Department of Public
Works, Lydon said development
of truck and commercial routes
would "reduce traffic and noise
in residential areas.. .and reduce
heavy carbon monoxide
fumes.. .emitted from trucks."

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 V2 century in same location

Daily

Luncheon

Specials

PLAZA

RESTAURANT

51 BILLINGS RD

NORTH QUINCY

FREE PARKING
IN REAR

HUMimip

* Gifts Carol's Crafts i

i^ VaSOS Plaster Casting and Hobby Supplies

^ lamnc 21 A Billings Road

^ Lamps , North Quincy

^ TablOS Free Instructions - No firing

_. , No Special Talent Needed

"^ rIyUrHtOS p3,„j u Yourself - Match

. yUjmU OnCOr ^°**' °^" Decor - Make Gifts

gi^^g^ COC^ Pieces Also Painted To Order - or
3Zv"90w/ Select a piece all painted

Scotts

EARLY BIRD

SALE

Save $4 on 15,000 sq.ft. size $23.95$ 19.95

iSave $3 on 10,000 sq.ft. size 16.95 13.95

Save $1 on 5,000 sq.ft. size 8.95 7.95!

Now until April 23, 1975
An Old Fashioned Hardware SwreEstmS

rURNER HARDWARE

471 HANCOCKnVBn'. NORTH

protection closer to the
residents, the Mayor said.

"We are especially concerned
with the rising number of
incidences of vandalism and
burglary, not only in North
Quincy, but in other areas of our
city," Hannon said. "As a result,
foot patrols with policemen
"walking the beat" are now
being deployed throughout all
our neighborhoods to stop crime
before it starts.

"In addition, we are seeking
citizen support and
participation, in such programs
as the Neighborhood Watch
Program and the Radio Alert
Program."

St. Chrysostom's Church will
celebrate Maundy Thursday
tonight with a 7:30 p.m.
memorial communion service
commemorating the Last
Supper.

A 10 a.m. holy communion
Service was also planned *"or the
day.

A one-hour service for all ages
will begin at 12 noon Good
Friday. Worship will include
hymns, gospel, meditation and
prayers.

Good Friday liturgy will be
preached at 7:30 p.m. The
worship service will include
scripture, sermon, prayer,
meditation, hymns and anthems.

The lighting of the Paschal
candle will take place Easter Eve
at 5 p.m.

Three worship services are
scheduled for Easter Sunday: a
service at 7 a.m., 9 a.m., and 1 1
a.m. Sitters for infants will be
provided at both the 9 and 1 1
a.m. services. The choir will
perform at both these services
also.

For Home
Delivery

Call

471-3100

Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.

ENJIY..

Featuring Our Popular

EGGPLANT
PARMIGIANA

A DELICIOUS

SUBMARINE

SANDWICH

COAX OUTSIDE
ANTENNA

INSTALLATION

$75. UP

NESCU TV_

423 HANCOCK ST.
NORTH QUINCY

(l|isterSUB

°''^'i AM^o",?^.^ ^- 64 Billings Rd.

cM?.TJa°JJ '^'^ North Quincy

SUN. 2 PM TO 9 PM

328-9764

jiiimiiimiiniinii

ininiiiiiiinMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMinnninniinii

IlilHIIIIHIIIIIIKj

Meet
your local

passbookie

(No Gamble)

co-0)er^ive^

NORTH QUINCY
440 Hancock Street
Open IJaUy 9 - 3, Fri." 9 - 5:30
479^040

DOWNTOWN QUINCY

100 Granite Street
[Opposite Tuinstyle]
Open Daily 11 - 6, Fri. 11 - 8, Sat 10- 2
471-3900

i

nillllllllilllHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH

J

Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 27, 1975

Community Service Page

tHppert The Lien* Club ef Qwincy

Presidential Co-Op Banic

I Craniffo Street, Quincy

Help Prevent Blindness

Walsh's Restaurant

9 Billings Read, Nerth Quincy

Quincy Lions
Pancaiie

And

Sausage

Breai(ffast

For The Benefit Of
Massachusetts Eye Research

Sunday April 6 , 9 A.M. To 1 P.M.

At The Lincoln Hancock School

Water Street
South Quincy

Tickets May Be Purchased At :

Norfolk County Trust Co., 1381 Hancock St.
Shea's Formica Center. 809 Hancock St., Wollaston.
Riley & Rielly Insurance Co., 380 Sea St., Adams Shore
Turner's Hardware, 471 Hancock St., North Quincy
Patriot Ledger, 13 Temple St.

) .

The Quincy Sun Community Services Page spotlights on
special events and civic projects of non-proflt and charitable
organizations in Quincy. . The page is sponsored by the
following civic-minded Quincy business firms.

AUTOMOBILE LEASING

Mass. Auto Leasing

270 Hancock St.

HARDVYARE
Granite City Hardware Co.

1617 Hancock St.

L

South Shore Television & Appliance Co;

1570 Hancock St.

HOME REMODELING
Frank Evans Co.

343 Newport A ve.

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.

PresWential Co-Operative Bank

/ Granite Sf.

Quincy Savings Baik

3 Locations in Quincy

South Shore National Bank

6 Locations in Quincy

FUELOIL

C. Y. Woodbury

117 Quincy Ave.

Flip's Oil Service

11 Emerald St.
MOVING ft <ITnRAni:

A & T Moving & Storage Inc.

245 Independence A ve.
RESTAURANTS
Walsh's Restaurant

9 Billings Road

Thursday, March 27, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 13

NORTH QUINCY

3 Easter Services At
St. Chrysostom's Church

Hannon Asks N. Q. Residents To
Suggest Sub-Police Station Site

Mayor Walter J. Hannon has
written to residents of Vane St.,
North Quincy, asking for their
suggestions and commet^ts on
locating a sub-police station in
their area of the city.

Due to the non-availability of
buildings for such a faculty,
Hannon said in his letter, he has
been in contact with the Office
of Law Enforcement Assistance
Administration to acquire house
trailers to place in the Vane St.
parking area.

The trailers, he said, can be
acquired at no cost to the city,
and would be of a temporary
nature until other available space
could be acquired. They would

be manned from 8 a.m. to
midnight, seven days a week.

Recent plans to locate the
police facility in a storefront on
Billings Rd created problems
with leasing, so other sites have
to be considered, he said.

However, when that site was
first suggested, Billings Road
residents responded very
favorably to having a sub police
station in their neighborhood, he
said.

The sub police station in
North Quincy is one of a
number of programs being
implemented in cooperation
with the Quincy Police
Department to bring poUce

Lydon Proposes Routes For
Trucks, Commercial Vehicles

City Councillor John J.
Lydon has requested the
establishment of truck and
commercial vehicle routes in
Quincy to channel such traffic
out of residential
neighborhoods.

In a letter to Planning
Director Geoffrey Davidson,
Lydon said many Quincy-bound
trucks exiting from the
Southeast Expressway use side
streets to avoid traffic lights and
traffic congestion, especially on

^Rap Session
With The Mayor'

The Squantum Community
Association will present a "Rap
Session with The Mayor",
Wednesday, April 2, at 8 p.m. in
the Anne Frazer Auditorium at
the Squantum school.

The meeting is limited to
SCA members, but anyone
wishing to join the Association
may do so at the meeting.

Newport Ave., the Upland Rd.
extension and on Hancock St.

Urging the cooperation of the
Planning Department and the
state Department of Public
Works, Lydon said development
of truck and commercial routes
would "reduce traffic and noise
in residential areas.. .and reduce
heavy carbon monoxide
fumes.. .emitted from trucks."

r

LET A

HUSSEY

IJI.'-J Sweep

VACUUM CLEANERS &
ELECTRIC BROOMS
REPAIR CLINIC

HUSSEY

VACUM REPAIRS
23 BILLINGS ROAD
No. Quincy 328-8331

Also RADIO & TV

SMALL APPLIANCES

Over >/2 century in same location

PLAZA

RESTAURANT

51 BILLINGS RD
NORTH QUINCY

FREE PARKING
IN REAR

*«^ Carol's Crafts

if VOSOS Plaster Casting and Hobby Supplies

^ tamnc 21 A Billings Road

^ Lamps , North Quincy

•^ TobiOS Free Instructions - No firing

, . No Special Talent Needed

X rIffUnnOS p^j^^ jt yourself - Match

. UMi^U nnf^ftr y°"'' '^^"^ Decor - Make Gifts

'i0%0% COC^ Pieces Also Painted To Order - or
3Zo~9od/ Select a piece all painted

Scotts

EARLY BIRD

SALE

Save $4 on 15,000 sq.ft. size $23.95$ 19.95

^Save $3 on 10,000 sq.ft. size 16.95 13.95

Save $1 on 5,000 sq.ft. size 8.95 7.95

Now until April 23, 1975
An Old Fashioned HardwaJvStoreEst.mS

TURNER HARDWiURE

protection closer to the
residents, the Mayor said.

"We are especially concerned
with the rising number of
incidences of vandalism and
burglary, not only in North
Quincy, but in other areas of our
city," Hannon said. "As a result,
foot patrols with policemen
"walking the beat" are now
being deployed throughout all
our neighborhoods to stop crime
before it starts.

"In addition, we are seeking
citizen support and
participation, in such programs
as the Neighborhood Watch
Program and the Radio Alert
Program/*

St. Chrysostom's Church will
celebrate Maundy Thursday
tonight with a 7:30 p.m.
memorial communion service
commemorating the Last
Supper.

A 10 a.m. holy communion
Service was also planned ♦"or the
day.

A one-hour service for all ages
will begin at 12 noon Good
Friday. Worship will include
hymns, gospel, meditation and
prayers.

Good Friday liturgy will be
preached at 7:30 p.m. The
worship service will include
scripture, sermon, prayer,
meditation, hymns and anthems.

The lighting of the Paschal
candle will take place Easter Eve
at 5 p.m.

Three worship services are
scheduled for Easter Sunday: a
service at 7 a.m., 9 a.m., and 1 1
a.m. Sitters for infants will be
provided at both the 9 and 1 1
a.m. services. The choir will
perform at both these services
also.

For Home
Delivery

Call

47L3100

ENJIY

• •

Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.

Featuring Our Popular

EGGPLANT
PARMIGIANA

A DELICIOUS

SUBMARINE

SANDWICH

njisterSUB

COAX OUTSIDE
ANTENNA

INStALLATION

$75. UP

Nescu tv_

423 HANCOCK ST.
- NORTH QUIIMCY

jiiiniiiiiiiimiimnniniiniiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiTlHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiuiMiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiinnTnniimii

OPEN MON. THRU SAT.

10 AM TO 11 PM

SUN. 2 PM TO 9 PM

64 Billings Rd.

North Quincy

328-9764

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil*

Meet
your local
passbookie

(No Gamble)

i

s
I

I

• /

Giflnitt_^

I

I

!

NORTH QUINCY
440 Hancock Street
Open QaUy 9 - 3, Fri." 9 - 5:30
479^040

DOWNTOWN QUINCY

100 Granite Street
[Opposite Tuinstyle]
Open Daily 11-6, Fri. 11-8, Sat. 10-2
471-3900

i

nillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIt' ''

4

i

Page 1 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 27, 1975

i

WMMMM

»— #»#*»*»»*»»»»*»»»#»»»##^<^,»^,»^^

North Quincy Business An

i

First Annual AmateuFg

OELICATESS

-S

:SSEN

•ASSORrEO CO/ n*.'''°"^ ^"""^"ES
^. _J?8-982fi

Ills* The NaboihooJ
406 HANCOCK SI. y

Just Arrived
FLYING MODELS

RumplerOS-Spitfre

and more

flSHBR'%

HOBBY STORE

CURTIS

^ BILLINGS

ROAD
NORTH
QUINCY
OPEN 7 DAYS
~7T0npj^

COMPACT

FOOD
STORtS

^1^. MnougjJS

NO

MILEAGE

CHARGE

V/e rent or

lease

•'^ItfSi.w

;c^^^*

26^/c

403

Hancoc

;KSt.

HortH

Qtt\«^C^

7 - Open to Amate

2 • Photo may be c

3 - Winner will be y

4 - Size of photo I
White or Color.

5 - Each Entry mui

6 - Winners will bt
April]?, 1975.

7 - A /I photos will
and become the propt

8 - Enter photo in ^

;^^^^

••*.*;.

t\cctt

ica\

!•••••

M

k^i

»••••

•••••

•••«

|"""»mHim,,„,„„„„^^^^

"" ^-«^s A9T> SUBS

SELECTION OF COLD SuDO

SpCaNT PARMJG.ANA

EAT IN OR TAKE OUT „„„

„^„ MON.™,. SM. ,.T0 , PX -N. = ^^^^
AA RiUines Rd ^'o'^*^ Quincy

SAVE
20%

...Kroehler

uving Room Sets

^''"'""""*^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^

Remember The
Red Sox are on 1

COAX 001

ANnNM

INSTAlU

Nisce 1

418 HAMCOCK g-

""f & APPtlANCE

r ..—^«^-^^. ■■■..■■ .■■■«■■.■.■ ■■ «*■ rrrrffimimj

MMM*MW«M<M*tM«*<M*MM*'

Thursday, March 27,1975 Quincy Sun Page 15

\d Professional Association

urs only.

)f any subject.

udged on originality and clarity of photo.

not more than 8" x JO". Not less man 3" x 5". Black &

St be accompanied by Entry Blank on this page.

? notified by mail and published in The Quincy Sun on

' be displayed in all participating businesses on this page

^rty oftheNQCBPA.

any business listed on this page.

►•-^

ture

7570

North Quincy Business and Professional Association
First Annual Amateur Photography Contest

ENTRY BLANK

NAME

ADDRESS.

CITY

.TELE. NO..

Enter contest at any business listed on this page on or
before April! 2, 1975

►#••

•••••

••••

—•—*

»'»mmmmii

""""IIIIHHIHI

""MiiHime

liincy

"iiiimiiiiiiiii,,,

"'NI«1I1III1,,„„,,,,,J

V 38 This Year

WIDE

lA $75 .

TION UP

rv

NORTH aUINCY

.STTEEPLESS" DAYS ?

oA Worth Quincy "»*
23 Billings W'*^"" ^^aflOOOOOO

'•*"»we Agent

"' "f- Quincy

3lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll5

I •First Prize ^50 |

I •Second Prize ^25 i
s i

I •Third Prize I

I Thru I

I Sixth ^10 each |

£iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=

;y

Nor.h Quincy Branch

SouthShoteNationalBank

Adams Shore vVoHaston

Quincy. Point

Page 1 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 27, 1975

Served 57 Years At Hospital

Over 300 In Tribute To Constance Lundy, Margaret Godfrey

More than 300
well-wishers attended a dual
retirement banquet Friday in
honor of two Quincy City
Hospital nurses who have
devoted over 57 years of
service to Quincy.

Assistant Hospital Director
Miss Constance Lundy,
member of the hospital staff
for 3 5 years, will retire
Friday, and Chief Admitting
Officer Mrs. Margaret
Godfrey, a staff member
more than 22 years, will
retire one week later, Friday,
April 4.

During the banquet, both
Miss Lundy and Mrs. Godfrey
received an engraved silver
pitcher from the medical staff
at the hospital, a placque
from Mayor Walter J. Hannon
and a cash gift. Miss Lundy
plans to donate her gift to
establish in-service education
for non-professional
personnel.

Both women also received
a bouquet of red roses and an
orchid corsage.

Relatives, friends,
members of the hospital staff
and city officials attended the
event, held at the Sons of
Italy Social Center.

Accordionist Mabel Biagini
provided entertainment.

The two women were also
to be honored at a two-hour
afternoon tea Wednesday in
the hospitil cafeteria.

Miss Lundy, a life-time
Wollaston resident, graduated
from Quincy City Hospital
School of Nursing in 1935
and then joined the hospital's
nursing staff. Before enlisting
in the Army Nurse Corps in
1943, Miss Lundy served as
night supervisor of the
hospital as well as charge
nurse on a private floor.

During her five-year stay
in the Army Nurse Corps,
Miss Lundy achieved the rank
of captain. She returned to
Quincy City Hospital in 1 948
as an admitting officer. In
one year she became chief of
that department and served in
that capacity for 12 years.

LUNCHING TOGETHER is a long-time tradition with Miss
Constance Lundy [left] , assistant director of Quincy City Hospital,
and Mrs. Margaret Godfrey, chief admitting officer at the hospital.
Both women are retiring after a total of 57 years service.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

RUSSELL EDWARDS

HAIRSTYLIST

27 Cottage Ave., QUINCY

Our expert stylists guarantee you
the professional excellence only
Russell Edwards hair specialists can
offer -- at reasonable prices,
designed to your individual
personality.

Personalized service can be the difference

Early week SPECIALS Mon., Tues., Wed. - Quincy Shop only

BLOW CUTTING for Guys & Gals ^

Permanent Special Reg. $20 . Complete $1

Frosting-Streaking Reg. $20. . . . NOW $1

WAX DEPILATORY By Appointment Only

All our stylists ore Pros. Mr. Fabian, Mr. Sonny

Mr. Russell, Ms. Margaret, Ms. Valry, Ms. Sheryl

472-1 500, 472-9544 Op«n Thurs. Ev«i.

Appoinlm*nt or WtM-in Strvk*

In 1961 she left the
admitting office to serve as
assistant director of the
hospital. She has remained in
that office 14 years.

Succeeding Miss Lundy as
chief admitting officer was
Mrs. Godfrey. A 1937
graduate of Quincy City
Hospital, Mrs. Godfrey
worked as a surgical nurse
until she married Albert

P •(
L
A
N

T

R TERRARIUMS S

' PETER PAN

5 Summer St., Quincy

Corner of
School & Summer 472-9645

Godfrey in 1939. Godfrey is
a retired Quincy firefighter.

While raising a family of
three - Thomas, Paul and
Patricia - Mrs. Godfrey
worked part-time as a staff
nurse. In 1955, Mrs. Godfreys
returned to the hospital on a
full-time basis, serving in the
admitting office. Six years
later, she became chief
admitting officer, a position
she has held 20 years.

A resident of Quincy since
the age of 10, Mrs. Godfrey
and her husband moved to

Photographers
Workshop'

Dark Room Rental

Mon. - Wed, - FrI. 10 to 4
Sat. 9 to 5

1601 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY

LETUSKNOWF

YOU NS) SOME

MONEY.

Money for any good reason. Vacation. Home
repairs. School. Taxes. Money to take advan-
tage of the rebates offered these days.
We'll be glad to help you out with a
Customer Option Loan.

A Customer Option Loan is the best way to
borrow - for a number of different reasons.

For one thing, the Customer Option Loan is
based on simple interest, which can save you
money when you borrow. You're charged in-
terest only on your actual daily outstanding
balance. You only pay for the actual amount
of money you borrow - for the time you use it.

Moreover, you can receive a Preferred Rate
by arranging to have your payments automati-
cally deducted from your Norfolk Checking
Account.

Name ,

A Norfolk County Trust Customer Option
Loan lets you take A^fffij^mtrntn^^^mh^
and skip a payment from time to time. There is
no charge for using the payment holiday other
than the interest which continues to accrue on
the outstanding principal balance.

The monthly payments in your Option Loan
can be made on whatever day of the month
you choose - and you can switch it from
month to month to suit your own convenience.

So, if you need some money for any reason,
just let us know. Slop in and visit any of
Norfolk's 33 offices or simply fill out and
mail the coupon.

Yes, I'd like to borrow some money.
Please send me complete information on your
CUSTOMER OPTION LOAN.

Address
City

-State-

-Zip

!£

VMMMB

LENDER

NORFOLK COUNTY TRUST COMPANY

858 Washington Street, Dedham, Massachusetts 02026 ATTN: Mr. George Bonney

«l

[

Plymouth two years ago. Her
children and four grandsons
all live in Quincy.

Miss Lundy, still a
Wollaston resident, lives on
Beale St. with her 96-year-old
mother and her brothers
Frank and Robert. She also
has a brother William in
North Dartmouth and two
sisters, Mary of Quincy and
Lucille Lundy Lagerloef of
Greenwich, Conn.

Both women expressed
mixed emotions about
retiring from Quincy City
Hospital.

"I know I'm going to miss
it;" said Miss Lundy, "But
there are so many things I've
wanted to do and haven't
done... I want to work in my
garden. I've never had enough
time to devote to my garden.
And I want to be more free
to traveL"

Leaving her job with dual
emotions, Mrs. Godfrey said:

"I'm looking forward to
retiring but I've always
enjoyed my work here very
much. I've been very happy
here."

Travel plans for Mrs.
Godfrey include Florida
during the winter months,
while Miss Lundy is planning
a summer trip to the
Caribbean.

ELEMENTARY HOT LUNCH

]

Monday, March 31 - Orange
juice, grilled frankfurt in a hot
dog roll, relish, side order of
condiments, bag of potato chips,
beverage.

Tuesday, April 1 - Half Day.
No lunch provided.

Wednesday, April 2 - Italian
ravioli w/meat sauce, sring beans
continental, french bread
w/butter, peanut butter cookie,
apple sauce, beverage.

Thursday, April 3 - Salisbury
steak w/pan gravy, buttered
carrots, dinner roll w/butter,
hawaiian puffing, beverage.

Friday, April 4 - Make your
own tuna in a frankfurt roll,
potato salad, pit 'a pat w/lemon
dessert, beverage.

SECONDARY
LUNCH

SCHOOL

Monday, March 3 1 - Western -
smoky dog in ■ a roll topped
w/grated cheese, potato chips,
beverage.

Tuesday, April 1 - Sloppy
Joe, serviced over a buttered
bun, carrot rings, beverage.

Wednesday, April 2 - New
England meat loaf w/pan gravy,
whipped potatoes, buttered
dinner roll, beverage.

Thursday, April 3 - American
chop suey, seasoned green beans,
french bread and butter,
beverage.

Friday, April 4 - Orange juice,
surf-burger w/cheese, oven
brown french fries
w/condiments, beverage.

POINT-WEBSTER LUNCH

Monday, March 31 - Orange

juice, grilled frankfurt in a hot

^dog roll, relish, side order of

condiments, bag of potato chips,

beverage.

Tuesday, April 1 - Orange
juice, submarine roll [ham,
cheese, baloney], relishes,
potato chips, fruit, beverage.

Wednesday, April 2 - Italian
ravioli w/meat sauce, string
beans continental, french bread
w/butter, peanut butter cookie,
apple sauce, beverage.

Thursday, April 3 - Salisbury
steak w/pan gravy, buttered
carrots, dinner roll w/butter,
hawaiian puffing, beverage.

Friday, April 4 - Make your
own tuna in a franfurt roll,
potato salad, pit 'a pat w/lemon
dessert, beverage.

'■wig::

Thursday, March 27, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 17

BUSINESS NEWS/REAL ESTATE

HONORED - George Bennett [second leftl and George Reardon (second right] were honored at a
luncheon-meeting held in the Three Seasons Restaurant of Quincy Vocational Technical School.
Bennett, Personnel Director of Boston Gear and 12-year member of the Advisory Board, and Reardon,
president of President Chevrolet and 25-year member of the Board, helped build the school. Certificates
of appreciation were presented by Maurice Daly [leftl Assistant Superintendent of Schools, and
Laurence Babin [right! principal of the Voc-Tech., Edward Connolly [center] is presently the Chairman
of the Advisory Board.

3 Vice Presidents Elected

George Thompson Re-elected
Weymouth Savings President

At the 1 42nd annual meeting
of the corporation of the
Weymouth Savings Bank
recently, George H. Thompson
was re-elected president.

Norman J. Reilly and Thomas
K. Brydson, both of Weymouth,
and Raymond C. Warmington of
Harwichport, former Norfolk
County treasurer, were elected
vice presidents.

Maynard W. Allard of
Braintree was elected clerk of
the corporation for the coming
year.

Re-elected for a three-year
term as trustees were Edgar S.
Cook of Norwell, Elton B. Given
Jr., Ivan Nelson, Norman J.
Reilly and George H. Thompson,
all of Weymouth. Elected trustee

for a three-year term was
William W. Taber of Weymouth,
President of Clark & Taber, Inc.
Lester R. Fulton of Weymouth
was elected honorary trustee.

At the quarterly meeting of
Trustees, the following were
elected to the Board of
Investment: Thomas K.
Brydson, President of Electric
Switch Corp; Elton B. Given Jr.,
President of E. B. Given & Sons,
Inc.; Frank Lagroterria,
Weymouth town engineer; Ivan
A. Nelson, retired Weymouth
building inspector; Norman J.
Reilly, president Reilly's
Laboratories; George H.
Thompson, and Raymond C.
Warmington.

Arthur J. Bilodeau, Edgar S.
Cook and Richard C. Monahan
were elected to the auditing
committee.

Ten new corporators were
elected: John M. Dean of
Norwood, David H. Mitchelson
and G. Caleb Marsh, both of
Hingham, William D. Delahunt
of Quincy, Dorothy G. Delano
of Braintree, and Francis P.
Fleming, Julio S. Pizzi, James F.
McDonald, Donald E. Bentley
and George Toma, all of
Weymouth.

Elected as honorary
corporators were Ralph C.
Cowing of Hingham and John
Dingwall of Weymouth.

American Fences Inc. Opens North Shore Location

Robert Mafera, treasurer of
the Quincy based retail outlets,
American Fences Inc.,
announces the opening of a nejv,
two-acre retail location on the
North Shore.

American Fences Inc. has
renovated the former Busfield
Cranton Oil Company building
at 442 Main St., in Groveland.

The recently acquired
Groveland retail outlet is now
undergoing extensive
renovations and is expected to

open in April.

The new Groveland facilities
will provide larger space for

workshops, offices, a modern
showroom and will offer a
complete line of both wood and

chain link fences and accessories.
American Fences Inc., also
has locations in Medford and
Hooksett, N.H.

■^\^ I

IMEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

Need Help in Finding

New Business?

Call Pat Furlan Tel. No. 47 1-8835 West and South Quincy
Jane Croke - Tel. No. 328-7926 - North Quincy, Wollaston

HOURLY TO
LOGAN AIRPORT

Communities Served
Brockton Braintree
Randolph East Milton

1 • 800 - 732-3320

PICKUPS
AND
DELIVERIES

77-3- ftl^

Want Some Help?

BILL'S

TRUCKING

oo

™' PRICE

IS DOWN
SELL NOW

SCRAP

Copper, Brass, CasI Iron
and Steel

POM

The Name in Scrap

on The South Shore

175 Intervale St., Quincy

■ormerly Hayntt Scrap Yard

472-9251

3 From Quincy To Attend
Sales Management Conference

Three Quincy business
executives who belong to the
New England Sales and
Marketing Club of Greater
Boston will attend the club's
36th annual management
conference April 17-18.

Victor J. Chin of Quincy,
director of Sales for the
Sheraton-Tara Hotel; Thomas A.
Callahan of Wollaston,
vice-president of operations for
Joseph Middleby Jr., Inc.; and
Roger A. Burnham of Wollaston,
division sales manager for
American Mutual Liability Ins.

will hear lectures and discussions
on "Selling Meets Its Greatest
Challenge."

The conference, geared
towards aiding these business
executives to "understand their
importance in returning the
economy to its healthy state,"
will include topics such as
"Selling Against Shortages",
"Selling Advertising Budgets to
Management", and "Women,
Minorities and Sales
Profitability".

The two-day conference will
be held at 57 Park Plaza Howard
Johnson Motor Hotel.

I LISTEN TO... YOUR TOWN ^

FIRE

MARINE
RADIOTELEPHONE

:

POLICE
llAVAILABLEAT... ....._,__

ENSCO COMMUNICATION

"•(»iO'Oii«t"^\ ijn'^'nOiWi

CO., INC-

Where Service
Comes First"

..46.P.e.arl.St, [Off Franklin] . Quincy. 471-6427

'''*'V'*W*******^i>*^^^^^^

.

RENT A
NEW CAR

n^EE riATIONWlDE RESERVATIONS

WE RENT FORDS AND OTHER FINE CARS

FREE OUT OF TOWN RESERVATIONS — 800-874 5000

(no charge to calling party)

SCOMO'CMfW% '^ 3£RyicE of htsTi\!:'i()i ,s/. (W)

$1

1

50

1

24hrs.

—

^

MILES A BAT

Car Stolen or Damaged?
Call Us!

Check with your insurance agent for
Theft or Loss of Use Coverage.

0w 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

J

«A

Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 27, 1975

^A ^^'

4 Choirs To Participate In
Easter Service At Bethany

Four choirs will lead the
Bethany Congregational Church
congregation in the celebration
of Easter Sunday.

The Chancel, Junior and
Cheiub choirs - directed by
Lambert and Lois Brandes - and
the Youth Choir - directed by
Edward Bohlken - will
participate in the 10 a.m. service
to be attended by both school
children and adults.

Holy Communion will be
celebrated tonight (Thursday]
at the church at 8 p.m. Rev.
Arthur R. Curtis, associate
minister, will deliver a
meditation before the serving of
the sacrament.

The "Office of Tenebrae"
will conclude the Thursday
service. The events leading up to

the crucifixion will be recalled
through readings from the
gospels by the deacons. Lights
will be extinguished one by one
in the chancel after each reading
until the entire church is left in
utter darkness, symbolizing the
flight of all Christ's men who
might have stood by him in his
trial.

Deacons participating in the
service wUl be William Greene,
Henry Richardson Jr., Bruce
Byorkman, Garence Edwards,
Leo Mavreles, Edwin Roberts,
Carl Bohlken Jr., Gifford Evers
and Robert Lockwood.

"The Meaning of the Cross"
will form the theme of Good
Friday meditations. Rev. John
D. Banks, pastor of the church,
and Rev. Curtis will be assisted

by young people and adults in
scripture readings, prayers,
meditations and special music
relating to commitment,
sacrifice, reconciliation, love,
salvation and victory.

This service will begin at 12
noon in the Bethany chapel and
continue until 3 p.m.

On Easter morning, over 100
Easter Lilies will spread their
fragrance and beauty throughout
the sanctuary. The lilies will
later be taken to church
members and friends unable to
attend the service.

Rev. Banks will conclude his
Lenten series on "Wellsprings of
Faith" with a sermon entitled,
"A Round Trip To Emmaus".

Rev. Curtis will lead the
congregation in prayers and
responses.

Sunrise , 2 Other Easter Services
For Wollaston United Methodist

The Wollaston United
MethodBt Church will conduct a
holy communion and office of
Tenebrae service tonight in
celebration of MaunUy
Thursday.

The service will begin at 8
p.m.

Parishioners will join
members of the First Baptist
Church of Wollaston in a

three-hour Good Friday service
"The Seven Last Days of Jesus*
Life". The service will be
presented in 25 minute worship
intervals conducted by the
ministers of both congregations,
beginning at 1 2 noon.

A sunrise service at Wollaston
Beach will begin the celebration
of Easter Sunday. Youth Leader
Jack Schmitt will conduct the 7

a.m. service which will be
followed by an 8 a.m. breakfast.
Reservations must be made to
attend the breakfast.

Two identical services will be
performed at 9 a.m. and 10:45
a.m. Rev. Ronald Ober, pastor,
will present a sermon entitled,
"The Thrilling Imperative of
Easter."

^Early In The Morning' Easter Theme
At First Baptist Church Of Wollaston

"We Need Comfort" will be
the theme of tonight's Maundy
Thursday candlelight
communion service at the First
Baptist Church of Wollaston.

The service will begin at 8
p.m. and will include special
choir music.

Parishioners will join with the
congregation of the United
Methodist Church of Wollaston
for a three-hour devotional
service on Good Friday. The

pastors of both churches will
share in leading the service from
1 2 noon to 3 p.m.

"Early in the Morning" wUl
be theme of Easter Sunday's
service. Two worship services
will be conducted at the church.

one at 9:30 a.m., the other at 1 1
a.m.

Easter Lilies given in memory
of loved ones will adorn the
chancel Easter morning.
Undesignated plants will be
distributed among shut-ins after
the service. *

Glad Tidings Church Easter
Sunrise Service At Faxon Park

Glad Tidings Church, 158

GIV

FOR EASTER

direct from the grower

We're
Bursting
with

EASTER,

SPRING

PLANTS
and
FLOWERS

LILIES

TULIPS

DAFFODILS

JONQUILS

AZALEAS

ROSE BUSHES

Thousands of beautiful long-lasting plant are now
maturing in our own greenhouses, from 974 up.

ALMQUIST FLOWERLAND

326 FRANKLIN ST., SOUTH QUINCY

On Penn's Hill at Quincy-Braintree Lina

Open every evening 'til Easter

Washington St., Quincy Center,
will begin to celebrate Easter
Sunday with a 6:30 a.m. sunrise
service at Faxon Park.

The service is being sponsored
by Christ's Ambassadors.

Another worship service will
be held at 10:45 a.m. in the
church. The fuU gospel will be
read at the 7 p.m. service.
Special musical selections will be
performed by soloists and the
choir.

iswrr

WITH

WASNINGTON FLORIST

187 Washington Street
jQuincy 773-2933

EASTER SPEAKS OF
LIFE

Protection from danger and
sickness can come from a
deeper understanding of tlie
meaning of Easter.

SUNDAY

7i13a.iQ.WHDH850ke
8:30 a.m. WCOZ-FM 94.5 mc
10>15a.m.WJDA1300kc
lOiSOa.m.WCOPIISOkc

liTefRUTH

thc^HCMS

A CilftltHM

Full Holy Week Services
Schedule At St. John's

St. John's Church will
observe Holy Thursday with an
evening mass of the Lord's
Supper at 8 p.m. in the upper
church, followed by Exposition
until midnight.

There will be a Solemn
Liturgical Service of the Passion
and Death of Our Lord including
reception of Holy Communion,
Good Friday at 3 p.m. and 8
p.m. The sacrament of Penance
will be offered for one half hour
after both services.

The sacrament of Penance
will be offered Saturday, from
3:30 to 5:30 p.m. and will be
followed by an Easter Vigil
Service-Mass of the Resurrection
at 8 p.m. The Saturday evening
mass will fulfill the Sunday
obligation.

Masses in the upper church
for Easter Sunday, will be at 7,
8:30 and 9:45 and 1 1 a.m. and
12:15 and 5:15 p.m. Masses in
the lower church will be at 9:45
and 1 1 a.in.

Adams Shore Church
Plans Easter Sunrise Service

The Adams Shore
Community Church, 175
Albatross Rd, will celebrate an
Easter Sunday sunrise service at
7 p.m. on Heron Beach Rd, two
blocks from the church.

Rev. Kenneth Miner, pastor
of the church, will deliver a
sermon entitled, "What
Happened".

The Choir will sing "One
Early Easter Morning". Hot
coffee and doughnuts will be

served after the worship service.

A second service at 10:45
a.m. will carry the theme, "He Is
Not Here". The choir will
perform "Christ Arose" and
"The Angels Rolled Away the
Stone".

Maundy Thursday will be
celebrated tonight at 7:30 with a
Tenebrae service. The semion
will be "Not Me!" and the diiii^
wiU sing "Mary" and "Fill' My
Cup, Lord", with sbl6s
performed by Nora Fall.

3 Easter Services At
Faith Lutheran Church

Faith Lutheran Church will
hold a Maundy Thursday service
with Holy Communion, at 7:30
p.m. in the church located at
201 Granite St., Thursday.

There was also a union service
plarmed for Wednesday evening
in the church center and a
Tenebrae Service Friday evening
in the church, with both services

scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m.
There will be three Easter
Sunday services. The first
service, scheduled for 6:30 a.m.,
will be an outdoor Sunrise
Service at Faith Center, done by
the LYFE Group, and followed
by breakfast The second and
third services will be held at the
church and are scheduled for 9
a.m. and 1 1 a.m. respectively.

'We Are All PUgrims Here'
Easter Sermon At First Parish

Rev. Alice M. Harrison will
return Sunday to United First
Parish Church with "We Are All
Pilgrims Here" her Easter
sermon topic.

All children from the first
grade up will attend church with
their families, but nursery care
will be provided for younger

family members. Mrs. Gale
Harrison will direct the choir
and William Falvin will sing.

There will also be a special
Easter egg hunt for all
church-goers at 10:15 a.m. with
coffee and donuts for the adults.
The nursery will have their own
egg hunt during class.

'Reality' Christian Science Theme

The Bible Lesson in the
Christian Science Quarterly
Sunday at First Church of
Christ, Scientist, 20 Greenleaf
St., Quincy, is on the theme of
"Reality".

"Fear thow not; for I am
with thee: be not dismayed; for

I am thy God: 1 will strengthen
thee; yea, I will help thee; yea, I
will uphold thee with the right
hand of my rightousness." Isaiah
41:10.

Church service and Sunday
School convene at 10:45 a.m.

2 Easter Services At
Atlantic United Methodist

Atlantic United Methodist
Church, 50 East Squantum St.,
North Quincy, will hold a
Service of Nails in observation of
Maundy Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

There wDl be a short service 1 1 a.m.

conducted at noon in the Duvall
Chapel on Good Friday, and the
Chapel wUl be open from 12
p.m. to 3 p.m.

There will be two services on
Easter Sunday at 9: 30 a.m. and

Rev. John Graham Guest Minister

Rev. John R. Graham,
executive director of Quincy
Heritage, will be the guest

minister Easter Sunday at the 1 1
a.m. worship service at Second
Universalist Church, Columbian
Sq., South Weymouth.

Wollaston United Methodist Church
Holly Week Services

MAUNDY THURSDAY, MARCH 27 at 8:00 P.M.

Holy Communion and Office of Tenebrae
GOOD FRn)AY COMMUNITY SERVICE

MARCH 28, at 12 noon - 3:00
Theme: "Seven Last Days of Jesus' Life" presented in

EASTER SUNDAY, MARCH 30:

7:00 A.M. Sunrise Service at Wollaston Beach
8:00 A.M. Easter Breakfast [by reservation only]
9:00 and 10:45 A.M. Two Identical services
with two choirs. Sermon:

COMING. APRIL 6. 7. 8. "^^' ^^''"'"^ Imperatives of Easter".

Four great services with Evangelist-Magician, Rev. Willis P. Miller,
Pastor of Cliftondale United Methodist Church. Saugus. preaching.

^

Thursday, March 27, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 19

nd4om.

8- Day Festival

Passover Marks

Exodus And Liberation

For Jewish People

By LESTER GLASSER

The eight-day festival of
Passover began at sundown
Wednesday marking the biblical
Exodus from Egypt and
emanicipation of the Jewish
people.,

Setyices are being held during
the eight-d^y period at Quincy's
three synagogues in very much
the same way as throughout the
world.

At Temple Beth El, 1001
Hanco^^, St., services are being
concfficjl^d by Rabbi David J.
JaqgtJiSj-and Cantor Morris
Seipfiijfjin - Wednesday and
Th|ijOld#y;evenings, at 6:30 p.m.;
Thu^day and Friday mornings
at 9: 15. Concluding day services
will be held Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, April 1-2 at
6:30 and Wednesday and
Thursday mornings April 2-3 at
9:15, with special Yizkor
neq^oriai prayers on Thursday
morning at 11.

At Beth Israel Synagogue, 33
Grafton St., Rabbi Jacob Mann
is conducting the services,
Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, aj 6:45; Thursday and
Friday mornings at 9 a.m.
Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings April 1-2 at 6:50;
Wednesday morning April 2 at 9
a.m. Thursday morning, April 3,
there will be two services one at
6:45 a.m., and the other at 9.
The Yizkor will be recited
during both services.

At Congregation Adas
Shalom, 435 Adams St., service
are being conducted by Rabbi
Samuel Kenner and Cantor
Tevele Ring - Wednesday and
Thursday evenings at 6:15;
Thursday and Friday mornings
at 9. Services for the last two
days of Passover will be held
Wednesday and Thursday
mornings April 2-3 also at 9
a.m., with Yizkor April 3 at 9
a.m.

To find the beginnings of the
story of Passover [Pesah, in
Hebre\y] one must travel back
thousands of years to the land of
Egypt. The Book of Exodus tells
how the Jews were enslaved by a
heartless Pharoah. Taking pity
on His people, God chose Moses
to lead the Jews out of slavery.

First Moses implored the
Pharoah to let the Jews worship
the Lord in freedom. But
Pharoah refused. The Lord then
sent one plague after another
upon the Egyptians until they
reluctantly allowed the Hebrews
to leave. He then commanded
the Red Sea to open so that
Hebrew slaves might escape the
pursuing Egyptians and go on to

a new life.

Once safely encamped on dry
land, the thankful Jews offered
up praise to God for their
deliverance. Having tasted the
bitterness of slavery, they
thrilled at the challenge of
liberty. So important is the
emancipation story, that the
whole Passover ceremony is built
around it.

On Passover eve, the entire
family gathers at the dinner
table for the traditional Seder.
Both a meal and a worship
service, the Seder is celebrated
with prayers, songs and blessings
performed in a given order. In
fact. Seder, is the Hebrew word
for "order".

Every member of the family,
no matter where he may live,
tries to be home for this
important occasion. Almost
always, there are guests at the
table, for it is a custom to share
the blessings of the holiday with
friends, neighbors and even
strangers who are unable to get
to their own home.

Among Orthodox and
Conservative Jews, the Seder is
held on both the first and
second nights - this year
Wednesday and Thursday - of
the eight-day holiday. Reform
Jews, who observe a seven-day
Passover, usuaily hold their own
Seder on the first evening.

Many synagogues now also
conduct a Seder for their entire
congregation. The appointed
order for the Seder ceremonies is
contained in the Haggadah, an
ancient book whose oldest
portions date back at least 2,500
years. Haggadah itself is the
Hebrew word for "telling", and
the Passover service is based on
the Biblical injunction: "Thou
Shalt tell thy son in that day
saying: "It is because of that
which the Lord did for me when
I came forth out of Egypt."
[Exodus 13:8].

The Seder is a meal as well as
a religious service, and very
special foods adorn the table.
Arranged on a platter are:
matzoth-wafers of unleavened
bread; maror-bitter herbs;
haroseth- a mixture of chopped
apples, nuts, cinnamon and
wine; the shank bone of a lamb;
a roasted egg; parsley and
watercress. Each of these foods
has a particular significance to
the Jewish -people, reminding
them of some event, sweet or
bitter, in their deliverance from
slavery. As in most Jewish
ceremonies, wine is a part of the
ritual, and a cup of sweet wine is
placed at each setting.

DEATHS

Miss Louise K. Moloney, 83,
of 61 Russell St., Plymouth,
formerly of Quincy, at a
Plymouth nursing home, March
14.

tmil M. Walorz, 71, of 22
Carlmark St., at Quincy Gty
Hospital, March 15.

Decio Nobili, 91, of Quincy,
at a nursing home, March 16.

Kenneth V. Mann, 51, of 5
Payson St., at home, March 16.

Miss Jean C Murphy of 12
Middle St., Beverly, formerly of
Quincy, March 1 7.

John F. Bowlen, 65, of
California, formerly of Quincy,
unexpectedly in California,
March 17.

Mrs. Christina L. [Swenson]
Wilson, 61, of 47 Free St..
Hingham, formerly of Quincy, at
Milton Hospital, March 18.

Mrs. Mildred fLawlerJ
Brittain. 68, of 80 Brook St., at
Quincy City Hospital, March 16.

Mrs. Grace W. [Wilson/
Lincoln, 81, of Weymouth,
formerly of Quincy, at a Norwell
nursing home, March 18.

John Walkamaa, 83, of 30
Winthrop St., at a Boston
hospital, March 18.

Mrs. Alice M. [Johnson]
Conlon, 71, of 191 East
Squantum St., at the John Scott
Nursing Home, Braintree, March
18.

Leroy J. DeCelle, 58, of St.

Uncle Roy

Says:
To Charge
Your

Flowers

on one of your major credit cards
by phone

Roy's Flow.ers

94 Washington St., Quincy

472-1900

WoHaston
Florists

472-
2855

Flowers For
All Occasions

679 Hancock St
Wollaston

MEMORIAL
GIFTS

EVERYTHING THAT IS
WORTHWHILE &
APPRECIATED BY
YOUR CHURCH^

A.E.GOODHUE

COMPANY
VESTMENT MANUFACTURERS
iSOO IN STOCK
1163 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY 472-3090

MIC

MIC

one

one

Sweeney SroiheK

HOME FOR FUNERALS

RICHARD T. SWEENEY SR.
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.

1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.

472-6344

Petersburg, Fb., formerly of
Quincy, in St. Petersburg, March
18.

Mrs. Barbara E. [Ryan/
Robbins, 70, of Jamaica Plain,
formerly of Quincy,
unexpectedly at Peter Bent
Brigham Hospital, Boston,
March 19.

James V. Nigrelli, 57, of 1696
Liberty St., Braintree, formerly
of Quincy, at South Shore
Hospital, Weymouth, March 19.

Walter A. Keddy, 86, of
Quincy, at the Riverside Nursing
Home, Boston, March 19.

Mrs. Anna C. [ZaccadeUi]
Battistone, 66, of Quincy, at
Massachusetts General Hospital,
Boston, March 20.

Mrs. Etta Sterin, 83, of 311
Atlantic Ave., at Quincy Gty
Hospital, March 20.

Mrs. Barbara [Luther]
Morgan, of 46 Harrison Ave.,
Braintree, formerly of Quincy,
at Quincy Qty Hospital, March
20.

Louis Cutler, 88, of 15
Roberts St., at Jewish Memorial
Hospital. Boston, March 20.

Mrs. Martha B. [Grenier]
Dufresne, 82, of 31 Knollwood
Rd, at New England Deaconess
Hospital, Boston, March 20.

Mrs. Fannie [Webster]
Merigan, 96, of 17 Guild St., at a
Norwell nursing home, March

20.

Miss Alice Pugh, 89, of 68
Winthrop St., at a local nursing
home, March 21.

Mrs. Mary E. [Whalen]
Southwick, 47, of 30 Skyline
Drive, Braintree, formerly of
Quincy, at Quincy Oty Hospital,
March 21.

Mrs. Elizabeth M. [HaHand]
Cahill, 83, of Dover, N.H.,
formerly of Quincy, at Douglas
Wentworth Hospital in Dover,
March 21.

Mrs. Eva M. [Frazier]
O'Brien, 80. of Quincy, at her
home, March 21.

Mrs. Elizabeth [ Valukevicius]
Leschinskas, 89, of Quincy at St.
Joseph Manor Nursing Home,
Brockton, March 21.

Fred D. Walker Jr., 83, of
139 Norfolk St.. March 21.

Wallace A. Prive, 74, of 100
Intervale St., at St. Elizabeth's
Hospital, Brighton, March 21.

Mrs. Blanche M. [Morrill]
Olson, 87, of 99 Standish Ave.,
at a Weymoudt nursing home.
March 22.

Mrs. Dorothy [Gumming]
Bagnell, 73, of 13 Longmeadow
Rd, Hingham, formerly of
Quincy, unexpectedly at South
Shore Hospital, Weymouth,
March 22.

74ELMSTREET-QUINCY

326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY

; Director

11. JOSEPH SWEEMEY
Telt|itio{i« 773 272B

funeral^,
service ^

■ 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.

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.

<?

mim§ii

siiicria

muTicums

KEOHANE FUNERAL HOME

338 Hancock St.

785 Hancock St.

773^51

MC

one

sac

WW WW I NM — JUC

aoe

aoc

'..t

Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday , March 27 , 1 975

Father Cut Shoes For TR

Mrs. Minna Holmes
Honored On 97^^ Birthday

Mrs. Minna M. Holmes of
WoHaston, whose father cut
shoes for Theodore Roosevelt,
celebrated her 97th birthday last
Saturday.

The Elmwood Nursing Home,
210 Arlington St., where she
now lives, honored her with a
festive party Friday afternoon,
and her family joined her
Saturday as she received a
specis«l birthday greeting from
Congressman James Burke, the
Rose of Remembrance from
Roy's Flowers, a special
announcement from WJDA
radio, cards, gifts, flowers, and
many visitors.

Mrs. Holmes was bom in
Marlboro, but moved to Salem,
as a young girl. Several years
later her family moved to
Brockton, remained there for
three years and then to
Roxbury, where she graduated
from high school.

Mrs. Holmes was an excellent
English student and her other
insterests were in music and art.
January 1897, after her high
school graduation, her family
moved to WoUaston.

Mrs. Holmes' father, Frank
Brown Smith, was considered a
fine shoe cutter, and much of his
life was associated with Norman
& Bennett Co., a specialty shoe

company in Boston. Mr. Smith
cut shoes for Theodore
Roosevelt when he went to San
Juan. He also had regular
customers for sport shoes in the
Philippines, and made actresses
costume shoes.

Shortly after her family's
move to Wollaston, she manied
George Adlington Holmes of
Brockton, June 30, 1897. She
was married at her home on
North Central Ave., then
traveled for four years with her
husband for the International
Correspondence School Courses.
They returned to WoHaston
from their lengthy
"honeymoon".

Their two children are Mrs.
John Q. Adams, presently of
Boston, and Mrs. James W. Y.
Smith, of Wollaston. The family
joined the Wollaston Unitarian
Church where both parents were
active for years.

Mrs. Holmes belonged to the
Women's AlUance, was an early
member of the Wollaston
Women's Club, and was also a
member of the Eventide
Auxiliary for a number of years.
She was made a Life Member of
the Unitarian Sunday School
Society in graditude for her
years of service as a Sunday
School teacher.

Appliations Being Accepted For
Jewish Pre- School Day Camp

Applications are now being
accepted for the fourth camping
season at the South Area Jewish
Community Center Pre-School
Day Camp in Canton.

Located at the foot of the
Blue Hills,' the camp offers
children as young as two years
and 1 0 months a^d 8ld as five a
varied summer program. Camp
activities include n^ure walks,
dramatics, arts and. crafts, music,
garden planting and' field trips to
farms, stables and fire stations.

Jewish cultural activities will

include folk songs, dancing and
Shabbat observances.

The eight-week camping
season is divided into two
four-week periods beginning
June 28 and ending Aug. 22.
The camp day starts at 10 a.m.
and ends at 3 p.m.

The camp staff will include
many pre-school teachers having
degrees or educational
credentials in pre-school training
and education.

Mrs. Pat Gruber, Canton,
pre-school director, is in charge
of registration.

YMCA Offering . Ballroom Dancing

The Quincy YMCA is offering
a 10-week ballroom dancing
class to start Friday from 8 p.m.
to 10 p.m.

The course includes social
and party dances.

Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Berger,
instructors, are former Harvest
Moon Ball winners and are

members of the Dance Masters
of America's Boston Dance
Teachers' Association.

..Registrations are now being
accepted for the course.
Enrollment is limited.

For further information
contact the Quincy Y,
479-8500.«

S.S. Sewing
Machine Co.

We Service AU Makes Sewing
Machines and Vacuum Cleaners

666 AJiwcockSt- Wollaston

47ir5982

Wollaston

Theatre

Beale St.

Off Hancock St.

773-1600

J Wed. 3/26 thru Tues. 4/1 S

{MAN WITH THE I
|! GOLDEN GUN W

with Roger Moore
9:25 P.M. IP.G.]

Also

THE
OUTSIDE MAN

• 7:30 P.M. IP.G.j

Admission $1.00

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun hdme delivery
route.

Telephone: 471*3100

INDOOR" FLAGS OUTDOOR

Piflt ACCESSORIES cf>"rch

'^'*** Flags of All Nations '''*9*

FLAGS MADE TO ORDER

EAGLE FLAG CO.,

Wolto»tin.Haii.0»^70*^^^' •4728242

Fenno House Residents
Make Historic Quincy Quilt

As part of a Bicentennial
project sponsored by Quincy
Heritage, senior citizens from
the Fenno House, 540 Hancock
St., have for the past three
months worked on a quilt
depicting four historic sites of
Quincy.

Each picture on the quilt was
handpainted and then glued on
to a blue background. In the
center is the City Seal
surrounded by two flags, one
with 13 stars, and the other 50,
the Old Court House, the First
Parish Church, and the Adams'
Birthplaces.

Twenty senior citizens
worked an estimated 1,060
hours on the Quincy Quilt
during the months of January,
February, and March. Each
participant worked on a segment
of the quilt, while Percy
Mac Lean and Mrs. Betty Pickles
did the painting.

Others from the Fenno House
who worked on the quilt were:
Mrs. Mary MacLean, Mrs. Clara
Bauer, Mrs. Angla Brady, Mrs.
Doris Coull, Mrs. Helen Ciampa,
Mrs. Lottie Slater, Mrs. Grace
Evans, Mrs. Alice Doherty, Mrs.
Rose Baldassari, Mrs. Mary
Hannaway, Mrs. Minna Wallace,
Mrs. Irene Linholm, Mrs. Ursala
NamuUa, Miss Helen Parker, Mrs.
Jean Bauer and Mrs. Mary Carr.

The Quincy Quilt will be
donated to the Quincy Historical
Society at the Adams Academy.
Accepting the quilt on behalf of
the society Monday was H.
Hobart HoUy, president of the
Quincy Historical Society.

BICENTENNIAL QUILT made by Fenno House residents will be
housed in the Quincy Historical Society museum. From left, Mrs.
Betty Pickles, one of two painters of the historic sites; Doris Oberg,
Quincy Historical Society Librarian, accepting the quilt on behalf of
that organization; Mrs. Grace Evans, who worked on the quilt; Rev.
Frank J. Bauer, director of Fenno House; and Linda Maclsaac,
administrative assistant at Quincy Heritage.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Candy Sales Awards Presented At
Camp Fire Girls Birthday Party

Quincy Camp Fire Girls
celebrated the organizations'
65 th birthday with a party,
puppet show and presentations
of awards and citations Sunday
at St. Chrysostom's Church,
Wollaston.

Candy awards were
presented:

A special award of a
campershio or a $25. savings
bond, a gold charm a candy sale
patch and a certificate will be
presented to:

Diane Alfano, who sold 604
boxes; Karen Pinel, 180 boxes;
Christine Spring, 162 boxes;
Barbara-Jean Bernier and
Kathleen Doolan, 160 boxes

each.

The sOver charm award, a
candy sale patch and a
certificate were awarded to girls
who sold 108-149 boxes:

Cheryl Nurmi, Maxine Tripp,
Kathleen Cogliano, Katie
Anderson, Helenanne Kelley,
Darline Marston, Sheryl
Cunningham and Joan Xawlor.

The bronze charm award, a
candy sale patch and a
I certificate were awarded to girls
J who sold 60-107 boxes:

Debbie Mosher, Tina Curley,
Debbie Rolka, Sheila OToole,

Kathleen O'Toole, Karen
Johnson, Susan Geary, M^iry
Thoms, Joanne Clare, Lisa
Chapman, Annette Bradley,
Bonnie Conroy, Lori Griffin,
Karen DeWever, Diane H'eath,
Maria Pagnani, Suzanne Carroll,
Kelli Penniman, >^!e^dy
Busquets, Cindi McTiema^.^pd
Sandra Walsh. ',,.

A candy sale patch /arid a
certificate were presented : to
each girl who sold 24 oj ,more
boxes. A candy sale certificate
was given to all girls who
participated in the sale.

ENC Designated Bicentennial College

riisiG tESSLpNS

Professional Instruction

DRUM -PIANO
REEDS - GUITAR - BRASS

Wollaston Music Center

27 Beale St., Wollaston

773-5325

Congressman James A. Burke
announces that Eastern
Nazarene College, Wollaston, has
been accorded official
recognition as a participant in

WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION

Personal & Auto Loans '
No Notice Savings Accts.
Earn 5%%1»er Annum

SPECIAL
NOTICE

AO/ 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 MON.-THURS. 9-8 TUES.. WED., FRI, 9-5

Peiforma

death--de|sriiig
act.

Exercise retolarisL

the Bicentennial College and
University Campus Program.

This designation, given by the
American Revolution
Bicentennial Administration,
will enable Eastern Nazarene to
fly the official Bicentennial flag,
and use the official symbol of
the ARBA in the promotion of
its Bicentennial activities.

Learn To Play The

HECE

Spciliii

StMlio

Off Music

PIANO - ORGAN - GUlTARl
ELECTRIC BASS - DRUMS

Expert instruction in all styles

^2 HANCOCK STREET
Wollaston - 472-5717

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

&w>tw«^'a»wv>v,'4tt't»Si

:

:

■ .

:

For Home
mvery

Call
471-3100

Thursday, March 27. 1975 Quincy Sun Page 21

ENTERTAIN MENT/ARTS

Talented Hushnnff.fp'jj-^ Tt,nifj

Gena Rowlands, John Cassavetes,
And Litde Old Oscar, Too?

By ROBERT J. DONOVAN

Quincy Sun Writer
By all rights, Gena Rowlands
and John Cassavetes should be
pretty pleased with themselves
right now.

Aside from being husband
and wife, the pair have been
nominated for Academy Awards
this year asBest Actress and Best
Director, for their work in "A
Woman Under the Influence",
now playing at Boston's Cinema
57.

Passing through Boston on an
extensive personal appearance
tour, the Cassavetes* met with
the press at the Ritz-Carlton.

In "A Woman Under the
Influence", Gena Rowlands
plays Mabel Longhetti, a
scatterbrain one would never
refer to as being chic. In
contrast. Miss Rowlands is a
slender, fashionable blonde with
a warm smile and green eyes.
She has shared the marquee with
such names as Edward G..
Robinson, Burt Lancaster, Kirk
Douglas, Judy Garland and
Frank Sinatra.

Having recently won a
Golden Globe Award from the
Hollywood Foreign Press
Association for her performance
in "Woman", Miss Rowlands was
asked how she has been
accepting the praise and
applause.

"I think it's terrific," she said
laughing. She explained, "We're
only human. Ultimately, if you
can reach somebody, it is
satisfying."

That, in essence, is what the
talented team is after.
Communication of an idea,
thought or emotion.

Cassavetes reinforced his
wife's feelings, saying, "A rip-off
film is geared to be successful
whether it's good or not. There
are other people who will work
for two years on a film knowing
that they will say something
with this great opportunity we
have to affect you. We want to
extend ourselves to the fullest so
that when you see a film, you
say 'not bad'."

Husband and wife have

worked as actress and director

before. The relationship could

be looked upon as being

difficult, but Miss Rowlands is

quick to point out the

advantages.

"A man who loves you knows

areas of you that nobody else

could. He knows the variations

of your disposition and can use

it to bring you further in a role.

I trust John implicitly."

Cassavetes pointed out that
when working with his wife, or
with a close friend, such as Peter
Falk, who also stars in
"Woman", he plays no favorites.
All the actors are equally
important to him.

"We're a team," he said.

''Directors and actors are
diametrically opposed. But I

MrtukiuBt
Bpttiul

|tui0 cggjB anff HtuUj
l^otne fntB

coffee 35 1^
CElie Second (Eup
M Oloffee Us (3n Mfij

Murphy's Restaurant

Since 1942
1600 Hancock St., Quincy _

GENA ROWLAND

respect actors who are
temperamental. It's a significant
sign that they care."

In "A Woman Under the
Influence" Gena Rowlands plays
a workingman's housewife. In a
painfully realistic love story, a
husband [Peter Falk) finds that
he cannot restrain his
uncontrollable wife. He never
knows what to expect from her.
While totally devoted to her, he
realizes that he is dealing with a
potential time bomb. Eventually
he is faced with the prospect of
committing her.

As Mabel Longhetti, Miss

Rowlands walks that fine line

between sanity and insanity,

sometimes appearing much wiser

than her peers, and other times

appearing pitifully lost in a

threatening world that is

tightening around her. Her

performance is frighteningly

real.

But the film is not without

humor. Both Rowlands and Falk

bring a warmth to their

characters. The unpredictable

Mabel is often kookie in a

loveable way. She says what she

wants and does as she pleases,

often with comic results.

Still, the film is ' not a

light-hearted romp either. It is a

serious story of a husband and

wife, and their three children,

who together cope with, and

ultimately survive, a torturous

crisis.

Even though we are presented

with a modified happily-ever-af-
ter ending, we realize that hfe
does not come easily for the
couple. They must both work at
it to achieve success. And

helping them along is a bindinj^ _winner is

love that defies condemnation
and defeat.

Cassavetes said, "1 wanted to
make a love story, but not in the
conventional romantic sense.
The hardest way to stay in love
is when times are tough. I have
always been interested in
husband-wife relationships and
wanted to show emotionally
how difficult it is to love."

A screenwriter as well as a
respected director and actor,
Cassavetes has, in the past,
created a number of film roles
for his wife to play.

"John has written several
good roles for me," Miss
Rowlands said. I'm really in a
unique position for an actress.
My other actress friends would
like to put their hands around
my throat and squeeze."

She added that she sees Mabel
Longhetti "not as a woman
going crazy, but as a woman
trying to find her sanity."

Selectivity in choosing roles
was also mentioned to Miss
Rowlands, who rephed, "If you
wait for the really good roles,
you'll wind up playing in no
more than five films in your
lifetime. You try to find the
roles that interest you. You may
have to wait an awfully long
time for 'just the right role'. You
can wind up losing that thing
that makes you want to express
yourself."

The later afternoon
get-together ended on a light
note when Cassavetes was asked
to explain, from a director's
viewpoint, the difference
between an actor and a
performer. He replied that one
usually thinks of singers and so
on as performers, but chalked
the difference up to a distinction
in terms.

"Both can be equally good,"
he said. Referring to television's
bald detective, "Kojak". he
added, "I don't know about
dramatic actors singing, but
Telly [SavalasJ makes me
giggle."

As the Cassavetes' left, they
mentioned that their next
project will be a historical drama
involving a woman. But who
knows, their next appearance
may just be on television the
night of the Oscars when the
presenter asks for The Envelope
before announcing, "And the

THE WORLD OF MUSIC

Ellington concerts
bare his essence

By ROBIN WELLES
Copley News Service

HOLLYWOOD - Duke
Ellington's Third Sacred
Concert, "The Majesty of
God," as performed in West-
mirvster Abbey is an appro-
priate memorial to the great
musician.

Ellington's last Grand Tour
began with the premiere of
his third and final sacred con-
cert in Westminster Abbey
Oct. 24, 1973, precisely six
months before his death.

Tlie album is much more
than the brilliant music you
hear. It's a statement of El-
lington's philosophy, the es-
sence of the man.

Despite the acoustical
problems which must have
been presented by the vast
reaches of Westminster
Abbey, the RCA stereo album
is dear and crisp. Ellington
considered his sacred con-
certs his most important
work because they gave him
an opportunity to serve as the
Lord's "messenger boy."

The message received from
such memorable selections
as "Every Man Prays in His
Own Language," "Is God a
Three-Letter Word for
Love?" and "HaUelujah" is
moving indeed.

Bert Kaempfert paints
some lush musical pcvlraits
in a new "gallery" LP for
MCA.

The album contains still
another version of ""Die En-
tertaino-" from the movie hit

startles the ear by doing it
without piano, instead using
clarinets in Dixieland fashion
— and Joplin's masterpiece
benefits from the treatment.
Other highlights of the al-
bum: "Look Me Up in New
York Town," a bouncy little
thing that Kaempfert had a
hand in writing; "My Blue
Heaven," which goes way
back; and "San FYancisco,"
which will bring a smile to
anyone who's been there.

If you want to sit down to a
pleasant interlude of old fa-
vorites — "Mona Lisa," "The
Gypsy," "The Wayward
Wind." "Secret Love" -
sung with easy grace and re-
laxed style, put on "You Send
Me," Sam Cooke's latest of-
fering on the RCA-Camden
label.

Bobby Womack's army of
admirers will be happy to
know about his latest album,
"Bobby Womack's Greatest
Hits" on the United Artists
label. They're all here —
"Sweet Caroline," "The
Preacher," "Fly Me to the
Moon," "You're Welcome,
Stop on By" and more, all
done in Bobby's distinctive
style.

it-kit

Paul Williams' versatile
talents are evident in the
original soundtrack record-
ing of "Phantom of the Para-
dise" (A&M Records) — not
only did he write all the songs
for the film, his band cut the
tracks and on top of that, he
stars in the movie.

"The Sting." Kaempfert
Patricia Lauretto Has Tainting Of The Month'

The "Painting of the Month"
now on display at the Thomas
Crane Public Library in Quincy
is a watercolor entitled
"Anchorage" by Mrs. Patricia

Lauretto of Avon.

Mrs. Lauretto is studying
with Ronald Brake of
Dorchester, past president of the
Milton Art Association.

Blinstrub';
Old Colon

H

Monday Night 7:30

* Early Bird Game

* Regular Games $50

* Two Special Games

* $500 Progressive Games

* Door Prizes

Sacred Heart School Hall

I ' 386 Hancock St., North Quincy

ouse

760 MORRISSEY BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700

Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 27, 1975

• St Ann's Hockey

Bruins Beef Lead,
Ciestview Rolls Along

The Bruins increased their
Pee Wee Division lead to five
points in the St. Ann's Youth
Hockey League by defeating
runnerup Dairy Queen, 4-2.
Dairy Queen fell into a second
place tie with the Flyers, who
topped Dunkin Donuts of North
Quincy, 5-1.

Greg Therrien had the hat
trick for the Bruins and Kyle
Morton the other goal. Each had
an assist. Dan Rowley scored
both Dairy Queen goals. Dennis
Mitchell was outstanding on
defense for Dairy Queen.

Paul O'Sullivan's hat trick
paced the Flyers with Craig
DiBona and Steve Webb having
the other goals. DIBona and
Brian Webb had assists. For
Dunkin Donuts Steve Cihill had
the only goal.

Stone's Jewelry blanked
Keohane's, 3-0. Bob Sullivan had
two goals and Paul Maloney one.
Both of Sullivan's were
unassisted. John Hurley assisted

Ms Hockey

on Maloney 's. Ricky
Stempkowsky was outstanding
in goal.

In the Bantam Division
Crestview continued to roll
merrily along and kept its
13-point lead over Blackwood
with a 3-1 win over Chuck
Wagon. Paul Howe had two goals
and Carl Bergstrom one. Brian
Schmitt, Howe and Bergstrom
had assists. Steve Bulger scored
for Chuck Wagon with an assist
for Ken Olson.

Blackwood walloped North
Quincy K. of C, 5-0, with Tom
Nazzaro having two goals and
Jack O'Leary, Dan Lyons and
John Cronin one each. In goal
for the shutout was Bob Jordan.

Bike 'n Blade and Plaza Olds
played to a 2-2 tie. Gary
Trenholm and Ed Novack scored
for B 'n B with assists for Mike
DeAngelo and Bob Woodward.
Chuck Winters and Karl Olson
had the Plaza goals with Brian
McMahon, Kevin MacDonald
and Eric Olson having assists.

Quincy Takes 2ncl Spot

Team Quincy clinched second
place behind the Red Barons in
the Girls' Division of the Quincy
Youth Hockey Association by
defeating Squantum Mobile, 3-1,
last week at the Youth Arena.

Mary Ellen Riordan sparked
the win with two goals and an
assist. Mary Ann McCarthy
scored the insurance goal and
Beth Colman had two assists.
Squantum's only goal was by
Shawn O'Leary, with Sue
Gallery and Linda FitzGerald
assisting.

Joan Lally's hat trick paced
the Red Barons to a 5-0 win over
Tiffany, Eileen Marr and Kathy
Flynn had the other goals.
Kristin O'Gara had three assists
and Lisa Norling and Tracey
Bowe one each. Goalie Doreen
Hayes earned the shutout and
outstanding defense was
displayed by Sandy Whitemore^
Sherry Craig, Tricia Sullivan and
Leslie Bishop.

Tonight [Thursday] Team
Quincy plays the Barons in the

first game and Tiffany meets
Squantum in the second.

After a disappointing loss to
Assabet Valley, which knocked
them out of the state
tournament, the Comettes, the
all-star team from the girls'
league, bounced back to edge
Stoneham, 3-2, Sunday at
Hingham Arena.

Following a scoreless first
period, Paula Constas put the
Quincy girls ahead early in the
second period, with Shawn
O'Leary assisting. O'Leary made
it 2-0 with assists for Constas
and Marr. Stoneham scored early
in the third period but Constas
scored the clincher for Quincy
with Marr and Peggy Burchill
assisting. Stoneham managed a
second goal but Goalie Peggy
Rugg held it off for the win.

Saturday at 8:30 p.m. the
Comettes will play the Mass Port
Jets "B" team at the Youth
Arena with the Quincy
Executives meeting Randolph
Executives at 9:30

Complete BODY & FENDER REPAIRS

WNEEL AUBIIII • FSAME STRAIIHTEMIM

.\\.a^^^:^^y^ ACETYLENE 4 ARC

^^^ WELDING

Ittaurmee Eatimatn

t

472-6759

»■«'.

YOU GOHA BELIEVE!!!

• Newest and Finest office Equipment show-
room in Greater Boston.

• 23,000 Square Feet containing the latest in
Furniture, Drapes, Carpet, Accessories, Etc.

• Ample Free Parking.

• Our own TAXI Service Pickup and Return.

• Design and decorator service provided.
Quality since 1879 — our new location only

10 minutes from downtown Boston via
S.E. expressway, 5 minutes from Quincy.

P^ri OSBORNE

^ ^^ ^ OFFICE FURNITURE
COMPANY

Quality since 1879

360 Granite Ave., East Milton, Mass. Tel. 698-6100^
"First and finest nam* in office fumiturt"

• Hockey

Bantam A's Win 3 Of 4 in Canada

The Bantam A all-star team,
coached by Bob Hayes and Dick
Storella, recently returned from
Kingston, Ontario, after winning
three of four games in a
Friendship Series.

In its first game Quincy
defeated the Kingston Minor A
All-Stars, 6-3. Mike Bondarick
had two goals and Brian Bertoni,
Dave Lewis, Jim Moore and Jim
Fitzpatrick one each. Mike
Furey had two assists and
Bertoni, Lewis, Moore, Mike
Storer, Tom Brennan, Don
Perdios and Eddie Kane one
apiece.

Bertoni, Quincy's captain,
was named the number one star
of the game and alternate
captain Lewis number three star.

Quincy then edged Kingston,
6-4, with Bertoni having two
goals and an assist, Bobby Hayes
and Eddie Kane a goal and two
assists apiece, Storer and
Fitzpatrick a goal each and John
Norton and Bondarick an assist
apiece. Hayes was the number
one star and goalie Jimmy
Deitsch the number two star.

Quincy suffered its only
defeat, 5-4, to a much bigger
Kingston Major A team,
runnerup in the recent Kiwanis
Tournament. Hayes had a goal
and two assists, Bertoni and
Norton a goal and an assist each,
Perdios a goal, Kane two assists
and Moore one.

Quincy closed out the series
with a 7-3 win as Bondarick had

two goals and an assist, Moore
two goals, Perdios and Storer a
goal and assist each, Bertoni a
goal, Brennan three assists and
Lewis two.

Kevin Cotter excelled in goal
throughout the series as did Leo
Doyle and Bryan McGilvray on
defense. Unable to make the trip
were alternate captain and high
scorer Mark Giordani and center
Johnny Kelly, both suffering
knee injuries.

The Bantam B Minor
Leaguers also made the trip and
won all three of their games, 6-3,
6-4, and 7-2. Goalie Jimmy
Scanlon was outstanding in
every game. The scoring was
evenly divided, with no one
outstanding scorer.

Pee Wee A's 1-2-1 in Canada

The Pee Wee A team traveled
to Kingston, Ontario to play
four games and came back with
a 1-2-1 record.

Quincy won its opening
game, 4-2, over the Kingston
Minor League team with Neil
Shea, Mark Messina, Scott
Richardson and Freddie Palmer
scoring the goals and Tommy
Gerry, Richardson, Robbie Craig

and Shea having assists. Stars
were awarded to the top players
in each game and in this game
Shea was the number one star
and goalie Jimmy Campbell
number three.

In the second game Quincy
tied the Major Kingston team,
1-1, with Craig scoring the goal
and Richardson assisting.
Campbell and Kenny Mann
shared the first star and Paul

McGrath received the third.

The team then lost to the
Minor team, 64, with McGrath
having the hat trick and Robbie
McHugh the other goal. Bobby
Beniers, Palmer, Gerry and Craig
had assists.

In the final game Quincy lost
to the M^ors, 5-2, with Beniers
and Richardson having the goals
and Palmer and Robbie
Zanardelli assists.

Pee Wee B's Take 4

The Pee Wee B team won its
last four games, three in the
league and one outside the
league, to hike its overall record
to 19-24.

The entire defensive unit of
John Carty, Tommy Heffeman,
Danny Flynn, Bernie Van
Tassell, Steve Kraunelis and Bob
Palermo played outstanding
hockey with Hne work in goal
by P. T. Kelly and John Herald.

In the non-league game
Quincy walloped East on, 7-1,
with Joe Rathgeb and Mike

Panico having two goals each
and Tom Mullen, Steve Walsh
and Mike Rowell one apiece.
Tom Roche, Flynn and Palermo
had two assists each and
Rathgeb, Mullen, Heffeman,
Chickie Milford, Carty and Mark
Boussy one apiece.

The B's topped W. Roxbury,
5-1, in the league with Mullen,
Walsh, Flynn, Panico and
Milford having the goals. Mullen
had two assists and Walsh,
Flynn, Carty, Rowell, Van
Tassell, Boussy and Rathgeb one
each.

The team walloped Walpole,
8-2, with Walsh exploding for
four goals. Carty had two and
Boussy and Chuckle Marshall
one apiece. Mullen had four
assists, Milford three, Carty,
Flynn and Van Tassell one each.

The other victim was
Scituate, 10-3, as Boussy had the
hat trick, Roche, Walsh and
Panico two goals each and
Mullen one. Roche and Walsh
had two assists each, Van Tassell
three and Boussy, Panico,
Mullen, Paul Dunphy, Flynn and
Marshall one apiece.

Midget A's No. 1 In S. S. Conference

The Midget A team is
Number One in the South Shore
Conference following a 4-3 win
over W. Roxbury Sunday at the
Charles River Rink, which gave
the team a 17-5-5 record and
first place by two points over

Randolph.

Jerry DeLuca scored the
winning goal and other goals
were scored by John Andrews,
Dave Peters and John Fitzgerald.
Dave Previte, Matt Schaefer,
Dennis Bertoni [2] and Tom

Mite B's Bow ,3-2

The Mite B team lost to
Rockland, 3-2, to stay in fourth
place and make its record
13-84.

Bobby Kane and Bobby
Drury had the goals with assists
for Greg Keefe and Timmy
'l ' '■'■

Barry.

The B's tied Brockton, 2-2,
with goals by Timmy and Mike
Barry and assists for Kane and
Gilly Glavin. Vic Steele and
Timmy Collins were in goal.

PATIO DOORS

Enjoy Comfortable Living

...and bring the

outside in

QUINCY

196 Washington St.

Tel: 479-4400

GLASS

BankAmetkard
Ma%t»t Chargm

MARSHFIELD

Route 139
Tel: 834-6583

Cahill had assists. Ron
Berznowicz and Joe Cullen were
in goal.

The A's will play their final
regular season game Sunday at
3:55 at Charles River, a big game
with second place Randolph.

Bantam B

■■■___^ ■■■■

Minors Win

The Bantam B Minor team
defeated Holbrook, 4-1, to make
its record 17-8-1.

Dan Sullivan, Jeff Giordani,
Len Micelli and Jeff Taylor had
the goals and John Mullen had
two assists and Brian Norton and
Mike Colin one each.

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

WANTED HOMEOWNERS

MLMN riATTIII PABTI « MRVKINUCY

V t6O0

4^ $600

\ worth of j

\pRarBcnoNM

V 80101)1 /

Parti A Sarvica

MIN* O^PIMW]

coMTLara coviiiam m« a mrk

ONI VBAK TO AU. «UAUPItO

Hat

HOMEOWNERS

aiapir lir Ma iliinw af aMviai yaa ai a aw
kaaUpt all owtwaar. «a will ^ yaa al aa cktna
tar ti«>iiM «ai>irata if aN aarta ladaM la mt
MawM "OaMM PMIar aratactlia aaUcy
INCLUOINO AN ANNUAL
(ML tUkNKIl OVIRHAUL

779^•40 Oil 4St-ia04

•QUTN MMU - MITOM
* 24-Hour Burnar Sarvica
' Automatic Degrea Fuel Dallverles
* Radio Olspatctiad

H.a„a.oii. FO'RTUNA FUEL CO.

•ToillwSian *7<* AOAMS ST. QUINCYNuit bnrend th* Hollow;
It WaMr Haalan 40 Ytn tMfitrtiK* to Sivht Yeti »ttl»r

CUaHtlc

This
Advertisement
is Worth ygO

This Adv. and $2.25 entitles you
to a regular $3.00 guaranteed job
of filing and setting your hand
saw.

Automatic IVIachine
Process

• Machine-filed saws cut better,
faster, cleaner, and truer.

• Every tooth, bevel, and pitch is
made uniform -just like NEW!

• E^very tooth does its share of
cutting when precision-sharpened.

144 Franklin Street Quincy
472-4046

This Offer Expires: 4/15/75

V-'J'.^*

Thursday, March 27, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 23

0 Bantam House

Johnson Ties Buigin, 1-1
Sun, Noonan, S.S. TV Win

League-leading Biirgin Plainer
was held to a 1-! tie by Johnson
Motors in the Bantam House
League but kept a big lead.

Lenny Picot scored for
Johnson and Jeff Gosselin for
Burgin. Bob Peters and Joe
Mulkern had assists for Burgin.

Bersani Brothers edged
Trucks, 4-3, with George
B>'uchard scoring two goals and
■ .n lap I and T">;in Cronin one
,Ki. (' •.•plH... Cronin,

, rank Strauj^. Vi'-k O'Brien,
Jago, Shawn Gillib and .'' in
Garrity had assists. M.i,k
Bennett had all three Trucks
goals. Bunky Harte had two
assists and Pat Graham and
Howie Chadbourne one apiece.

Quincy Sun edged
Blackwood, 3-2. Bob McCarthy

• Mfte House

had two Sun goals and Mark
Landry one. Paul McDonald had
two assists and Bill Foley and
Landry one each. For
Blackwood Mike Walsh and
Steve Currier had the goals and
John Livingstone assisted.

Noonan Press nipped Doran
& Horrigan, 3-2. Dave O'Brien,
Bob Burns and Bud Whalen had
the Noonan goals and Rick
McCarter, Ed Fenby, John
Lyons, Whalen and Bill Mitchell
assists. Ray Popsic and Pete
f'olden scored for Doran and
Ciolden had an assist.

South Shore TV blanked
Baskin Robbins, 3-0, on goals by
Pat Clifford, Fran O'Connor and
Paul Reardon had assists for Bill
Allen, Mark Cavanaugh and Ed
and Mike Marella.

Lydon IVIoves Up,
Balducci, Foide Win

Lydon Russell moved to
within a point of co-leaders
Village Food and Barry's Deli in
the Mite House League with a
2-1 win over Davis. Jim Locke
and Steve McDermott had the
winners' goals and Dick
Fitzpatrick, Marc Abboud, Peter
Furtado and Bud Cook assists,
Jim Milano scored for Davis.

Balducci's shocked Village
Food, 3-0, with Jerry Guamotta,
Mark Basch and Matt O'Brien
scoring the goals and Timmy
Duff, Bill Heffernan, Matt

Norton, Ray Welliver and Mike
O'Connor hiving assists.

The la.st place Forde Club
also came uv with a surprising
upset as it topped Barry's, 3-2.
Rich Marne!! had two goals and
Tommy Boussy one for Forde
with two assists for Boussy and
Bill R.chelle and one for
Marnell. Steve Golden and iSean
Loughman scored for Barry's
with assist'; for Jon Sheehan, P.
J. Hus^cy, Mike McAuliffe and
Tom Ryan.

Squirt A's Edged By Falmouth

The Squirt A team dropped a
3-2 squeaker to first place
Falmouth despite the fine
goaltending of Andy Shannon
and Tommy Corliss.

The loss dropped the A's
record to 17-8-6.

John Cummings and Dennis
Furtado had the goals with
assists for Furtado and Chris
Gorman.

Mite A's Win 27th

The fizzling Mite A team
stayed unbeaten in the league
and raised its overall record to
27-2-3 with a 4-1 win over
Abington.

Paul Marshall had two goals
and Billy Hughes and Scott
Messina one each. Bobby
McCabe had two assists and
Danny Kelly, Dennis Cronin and
Rick Cicchese one each.

Squirt B's Win, 6-1

The Squirt B team defeated
Randolph, 6-1, to make its
record 24-1-0.

Joe Livingstone had the hat
trick and Mike McNiece, Kevin

Tenney and Dave Hickey a goal
apiece. McNiece and Paul Egan

had two assists each and Hickey,
Kevin McSweeney and Richie
Milano one apiece.

THE QUINCY FRESHMAN hockey team was co-champion of the Suburban League this season. Front,
left to right, Chris Erickson, Shawn Dennis, Tom Connolly, Jim Deitsch, Tom Brennan, Chickie Milford
and John Bonome. Back, Asst. Coach Rick Fowler, Peter Cedrone, Mike Gulizia, Mike Van Tassell, Brian
Jolly, Brian Bertoni, Tom Cahill, Don Perdios, Pat Bamberry, John Norton, Jack Campbell, Richie Ahola
and Coach John Perkins.

f Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

• Pee Wee House

Keohane's Holds Slim Lead,
Teacliers, Morrisette Win

Keohane's kept its shm lead
in the Pee Wee House League
with a 4-1 win over Mclnnis.

Jim Palucci, Steve Burns,
John Lyons and Bryan Ofria had
the goals and Burns, Paul
Reinhardt, Larry Kelley, Dick
Ryan and Ofria assists. Jack
Mahoney scored for Mclnnis
with Larry Bertram assisting.

Teachers topped Farina, 6-1,
with John Sayers having four

goals. Steve Shoemaker had the
other two. Steve McGregor had
two assists, John Martin three,
Steve Igo, Jim McGregor, Paul
Connolly and Ed Butts one
apiece. For Farina Steve Howley
had the goal and Kevin
McCormack and Jim Roche
assists.

Morrisette defeated Teachers,
10-4, with two goals each by
Bob Flynn, Paul Melia and Bob

Graham and one apiece by Jack
Leone, Ed Doherty, Tom
Hannon and Kevin Gallo. Leone
had three assists, Gallo, John
Baylis, Melia, Ed Doherty and
John Keeley two each and Fred
Sousa one. Jack Sayers had two
goals for Teachers and Ed Butts
and Jim McGregor one apiece.
John Martin had two assists and
Steve Igo, Shoemaker and Dave
Bryan one each.

McCann, Kyes In Squirt House House Wins

McCann defeated Maher, 5-1,
in the Squirt House League.

Tom Lester had two goals
and Bob Maimaron, Bill Bradley

and Paul O'Connor one each,
while Pat Burke had three assists
and Ted Walsh, O'Connor,
Lester and Maimaron one apiece.
Mike Nourse scored for Maher

with Jim McPartlin assisting.

Kyes blanked Mclnnis, 1-0,
on Bob McManus goal. Ray
Holub and Dennis Croke
assisted.

ire Dept. Regains Midget House Lead

The Fire Dept. regained sole
possession of first place in the
close Midget House League race

by topping Suburban, 4-1. Wally
Glendye, Kevin Doyle, Paul
Andrews and Rick Bowe had the

goals and Jim Kelly, Bowe,
Glendye and Doyle assists. Jim
LaBerge scored for Suburban
"'ith Tim Donovan assisting.

Police tied Cox, 3-3, to drop
Police into second place by one
point. Paul Palmer, Dave

Gendreau and Paul O'Brien
scored for Police with assists for
Bud Smith and Jim Constas. Bill
Morrison had two goals and
Eddie Campbell one for Cox
with assists for Jim Frye, Don
Carll and Frank Shea.

Bantam B's Racic Up Pair

The Bantam B team won two
league games during the week to
make its outstanding league
record 21-2-1 and overall mark
30-2-2.

The team defeated Hingham,

5-2, with Brian Jolly scoring
twice and Tommy Koelsch, Mike

Pitts and Mike Storer once each.
Paul McDermott had two assists
and Jolly, Jack Dunn, Danny

Gorman, Jack Campbell and
Storer one each.

The B's also topped Walpole,
3-1, on goals by Bill Deitsch,
Cambell and Pitts and assists for
Mike Van Tassell and Gorman.

WE OUTFIT
COMPLETE

AND
SOFTBALL

TEAMS

GLOVES- SHOES FEATURING
ADIDAS, PUMA. WILSON - BATS -
CATCHERS EQUIPMENT
DUDLEY SOFBALLS AND BATS

Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday. March 27, 1975

She's Quite Serious

Watch Out If Mary Applies
For Boys Basketball Or Baseball Job

By TOM SULLIVAN

Mary Pratt, probably the
finest all-around women's
athlete ever produced in
Quincy and one of the best in
New England, is giving
sportswriters plenty to write
about these days.

Mary surprised Athletic
Coordinator Carl Leone by
applying for the job of North
Quincy High football coach, a
position recently vacated by
the resignation of Ralph
Frazier.

There are many who scoff
at Mary's application, saying
it is a publicity stunt, but
don't you believe it.

We have known Mary for
too many years to believe
that. We know she is serious
about it and, although there
apparently is little chance of
her being appointd, watch
out if she ever applies for
coach of the Quincy or North
Quincy boys' basketball or
baseball teams.

Mary admittedly was upset
that the news leaked out, but
said, "1 feel I have the same
qualifications men have
coaching girls' field hockey
here in the Quincy schools.
I've never coached football
but I know a lot about the
game and it wouldn't bother
me to coach 40 boys. After
all, I've taught them for 30
years."

It is understandable that
Frazier would be a bit
resentful at first.

"I've been in the sport for
23 years. How many years
has she spent in football? The

other candidates for the job
[about 40 others) have 25 or
30 years of experience." We
know that at least one
applicant has been a coach,
either head and assistant, for
30 years.

"Mary will receive a fair
and impartial interview,"
Leone promised. "She is a
very competent person with a
tremendous background, but
I don't believe it includes
football. But if any woman
could do the job, Mary would
be at the head of the list."

Mary, incidentally, applied
for Leone's job when it
opened up.

Mary first began to make a
name in sports while a
student at North Quincy
High, from where she
graduated in 1^36.

For the next four years
she attended Sargent's
College [Boston University's
physical education college for
women] and played nine
different sports. She received
the highest award from that
school when named the top
athlete upon graduation.

She then played for the
top Softball team in New
England, the Boston
Olympets, being an
outstanding pitcher and was
referred to as "Lefty". She
also gained nationwide
recognition when she played
with the Ail-American
Women's Baseball League,
playing out of the midwest.

In the late 40's, we
referred to Mary as The
South Shore's answer to
Mildred [BabeJ Didrikson
Zaharias, who was regarded as
the greatest woman athlete

ever to live.

In 1947, while teaching
physical education in the
Quincy elementary schools,
she organized the first girls'
South Shore basketball league
and the following year did
the same in softball. In 1965
she was appointed assistant
professor of physical
education at Salem State
College and remained there
until she returned to the
Quincy school system in
1968.

Mary was outstanding in
all sports. She was just as
exceptional in basketball and
bowling as she was in softball
and baseball. She could have
played with any men's
baseball or basketball team.

When girls' basketball was
introduced in the Quincy
junior high schools in the fall
of 1973, Mary was named
coach at Central and, as one
might have expected, the
"old pro" led both her varsity
and junior varsity teams to
the city championship. She
also was the first coach of
girls' softball at Quincy High
when the sport was
introduced a few years ago.

Mary says I'm no kook
and am serious about this. I
have my own ideas about
how things should be done."

Most people say she hasn't
the qualifications to be a
football coach, which may be
true. But we feel she is just as
qualified as any man to coach
a boys' baseball or baskeball
team and Leone and the
screening committee would
have to give her serious
consideration if she ever
applied for one of those jobs.

Quincy Rugby Club Opens With 6-6 Tie

The Quincy Rugby Club opened its season Saturday by

TME TUNA IS THE ONLY FISp
KNOWN WITH A BLOOP TEM-
PERATURE HIGHER THAN TME

^ATBR IN
WHICH, IT 5WIM5.

,>%■" •■HWtffj

BILL
GOLD

AGO

No maffer how you look of me

I'm sfiil the the guy fo see

NEW PONTIACS PRICED RIGHT
USED CARS, GUARANTEED 100%

playing to a 6-^^ tie with the Old
Gold Rugby Club of Boston.

In the "B" game, Quincy's
second side romped over Boston,
8-0.

Saturday at 1 p.m. Quincy
will host Keene, N.H., Rugby
Club, at Faxon Field off
Southern Artery.

Nearly 200 hardy fans braved
a cold drizzle to watch Quincy
roll to a 6-0 lead with less than
five minutes to go in the match,
only to have the determined Old
Gold team come back in the last
minute msh ' j tie it.

Lee Watkins was Quincy's
outstanding player as he scored
the go-ahead try [a rugby
touchdown worth four points]
on a fine broken-field run only
moments after he had another
try called back by a penalty.
Co-Capt. Colen Riley kicked the
two-point conversion and that
was all the scoring until the Old
Gold forwards fell on the ball in
the Quincy end zone with less
than a minute to play. The
conversion was good and the
game ended 6-6.

Playing outstanding games for
Quincy were Steve Poore, one of
the team's founders, and
newly-elected co-captain Larry
Munson.

BOB MaclNTOSH, a Quincy High baseball player, is shown with
Hall-of-Faniers Joe [Ducky] Medwick, left, and Charlie Gehringer,
at induction ceremonies at Cooperstown, N.Y., Aug. 6> 1973.
Medwick, the National League's Most Valuable Player in 1937, died
last week. Gehringer was named the American League's MVP the
same year. For young Macintosh, the photo is a cherished souvenir.

Bowling

Alley Kats Champs

The Alley Kats won the 20th
annual South Shore Women's
Candlepin Bowling Tournament
Sunday at the Mertymount
Lanes by defeating the Women
Merchants, 1500-1492.

Following the match, a
trophy emblematic of the
championship was presented to
each member of the winning
team by Dick Koch, tournament
director, representing the
sponsoring Koch Club, and a
check for $50 was presented to
Mai Nestor, Alley Kats captain.

The champions put it all
together in the first string,
bowling the tournament's high
team single string of 555, to
outscore the Merehants by 34
points. The losers were trailing
by 60 pins in the opening frame.

In the second string the Alley
Kats hung on and saw the
stubborn Merchants fight back
to pick up 14 pins.

Ill the third string the losers
tried valiantly to overtake the
winners, but the Alley Kats
paced themselves and picked up
single pins when necessary to
keep them out front.

The Alley Kats lost their top

bowler last year with the death
of Patricia Nestor, who for 16
years had led the team in
tourney competition.

A trophy will be presented in
her memory April 15 to the
outstanding woman bowler in
the 20 years of tourney
competition.

The winner will be decided
on the basis of outstanding
bowling for at least 10 years and
a consistent number of matches
for each tournament.

The Alley Kats were paced by
Roseanne Donahue's high three
of 321 and were aided by a
steady team performance of Mai
Nestor, 294, and Joan Hamblin,
291.

Noreen Mastroianni, with a
316, was high for the Merchants,
followed by Bev Putnam, 310;
Elaine Rozanski, 293; Edna
Walker, 289, and Ellie lacobucci,
284.

Individual tournament awards
were won by Donahue, with a
high tourney average of 107;
Helen Riley of the Carlyle
Community League of Whitman
for high three of 355, and Doris
Sunnerberg for high single of
134.

Montclair Regains
Lead In Little Loop

The Montclair Men's Club
regained first place on the basis
of total pin fall in the Quincy
Bowling Little Loop last
Saturday by shutting out the
School Comm. Hal Davis Club,
4-0. DA George Burke Club
dropped three points to James
R. Mclntyre Club and is tied for
the lead in points, while Granite
Lodge 1451 lAM fell one point
behind by splitting with
Wollaston Bowladrome.

Jim McAllister of Atlantic
and Paul O'Toole of Bryan Post
rolled the weekly high three of
322, McAllister had high weekly

397

RAY SHANAHAN - PONTIAC

" K Main St. , Randolph 47'^ ""'

5211

/

SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT

^^ COMPLETE
%7! SHARPENING
.^ SERVICE

«A^ Home Garden Shop

'-., ^ ALL WORK GUARANTEED
) For Dependable Service Call

144 FRANKLIN STREET ^QUINCY 4724046

/

Z'

/

single of 125 and Bryan Post the
high team three for the season of
1406 and high single of 483.

Mike Regan leads the Top
Ten with an average of 103.4,
followed by McAllister, 100.36;
Brian O'Toole, 98.3; John
Andrews, 93.61; Joe Godas,
93.9; Paul OToole, 93.36; John
Gullins, 92.57; Ken Brodie,
91.38; Jim Little, 89.54 and
Paul Anastas, 89.51.

The team standings:
Montclair, 48-30 (28,027);
Granite Lodge, 58-30 [27,646];
Burke Club. 57-31 [28,299];
Mclntyre Club, 52-36 [27,822];
Bryan Post VFW, 51-37
[27,842]; Hennessy Plumbing
Supply, 48-10 [27,378]; Rep.
Joseph E. Brett Club, 47-41
[27,694]; Richard Morrissey
Club, 45^3 [27,825]; Local
513, NEJB, AFL-CIO, 45-4 j
[ 27,395] ; Wollaston
Bowladrome, 4345 [27,855];
Davis Club, 33-55 [26,984];
Hutchinson Oil, 32-56 [26,908];
Atlantic Fuel Oil, 32-56
[26,690 J; Quincy Elks, 19-69
[26,765].

,v,i,.^»Jiv.!Si

.»- ■ -w'--/- TH^*

■£:jf^i.':

Thursday, March 27, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 25

Squad SmaU, Hopes Hiph

North Trackmen Open Season Against Abp. Williams

The North Quincy track team
opens its season Tuesday at
Veterans Memorial Stadium with
a non-league meet against Abp.
Williams and Coach Lou Tozzi
hopes his Raiders continue to
show the progress made since
last spring.

"We have returning veterans
in most events but are a little
concerned with the size of our
squad," said Tozzi. "Last spring,
my first year as head coach, we
had a fine 1 1-4 record. We were
fourth in the state meet last fall
in cross country and this past
winter set a new North record
with nine wins, finishing 9-3-1
overall. We were undefeated in
our last eight meets.

"So, we are looking mostly
for boys with a positive
attidude. We have our usual
small group of 37 with only
eight seniors but are very pleased
with the turnout of sophomores.
We feel our program here is
catching on quite well."

North's strong area again will

be in the distance runs with
Junior Bart Petracca, one of the
best ever at North Quincy
leading the way.

Tozzi expects Petracca, a
superlative competitor to do
4:20 in the mUe and 9:20 in the
two-mile. Behind him are senior
Artie Barrett, who has done
10:03 in the two-mile and holds
the school's indoor record-
junior Ken O'Biien, the most
improved runner and a hard
worker, and Ed Yee, co-captain
and a three-year veteran. Marty
Levenson, Ian Sheridan, Mike
Morin and Bob Levenson, are
four sophomqres Tozzi feels are
as good as any around.

North should also do well in
the middle distances. Jerry
MacKenzie, a sophomore, placed
in the state meet 1000-yard run
during the winter and Tozzi sees
a possible 50 second quarter
mile for the excellent prospect.
Co-Capt. John Mackey is a very
hard worker with a fine attitude,
and senior Mark Canavan, one of

the Raiders' best, has been
injured but is a potential 1:48
half miler.

Rounding out the middle
distance runners are sophomore
Keith Lindberg, who has been
impressive but needs experience;
junior Phil Maloney and sophs
Dick Kennedy and Phil Strungis.

North should be fairly well
off in the sprints and hurdles
with a number of good
prospects.

Co-Capt. Paul Doherty, called
the team leader by Tozzi, has
tremendous attitude; Paul
O'Donnell is a three-year
veteran; junior Mattie
Constantino has good size and
strength, junior Brian Doherty is
an excellent athlete whom Tozzi
uses where he needs help; junior
Dave Lorman is a promising high
hurdler, junior Chris Morton a
good low hurdler, Dan Cuddy
and Mattie King promising
sophomores.

For the 440-relay Tozzi plans
on Paul and Brian Doherty,
Constantino anO O'Donnell.

Sterling

Beechwood

Last year's champion
Beechwood Knoll was defeated
by Sterling Center 56-46 to
highhght action in the second
round of the City Recreation
Department's 24th annual
basketball playoffs.

Sterling was paced by Preston
Carroll who had 32 of his team's
56 points. Other scorers for
Dave Simpson's Sterling team
were Jim Forester 9, Glen Post
7, Jeff Little 2, Eric Careaea 4,
and Mark Bucanan 2.

Beechwood Knoll's Coach
Brad Buckley had praise for Joel
Devlin his high scorer with 24

points. Other scorers were Dan
Cuddy 6, Mike Powers 4, Chris
Phelan 2, Jack Hatfield 2, Dave
Marsters 2, Brian Doherty 2, and
Paul McGuigan 4.

Central advanced by Broad
Meadows, 59-30. For Broad
Meadows, Tom Ward and Dennis
Waters had 1 1 points, while
Peter Cassidy 4, Kevin McCarthy
2, and Leo Bottary 2, rounded
out the scoring.

Robert Coughlin and John
Shany, both with 9 points led
the Central scorers followed by
Mike Bray 8, Art Deloreto 8,

Spring Track, Softball
For Junior High Girls

The girls' sports program in
the Quincy schools continues to
expand with the addition this
spring of track and softball in
the junior high schools.

Coaching the softball teams
will be Ken McPhee at
Atlantic-North, Madelyn
Jackman, Btoadmeadows;
Barbara Donelin, Central; Kathy
Bertrand, Point, and Dave
Meehan, Sterling.

Coaches for the first track
teams will be John Oliva at

Atlantic-North, Denise Martin,
Broadmeadows; Susan Collins,
Central; Mary Clifford, Point,
and Cathy Ilacqua, Sterling.

North Quincy High also has
its first girls' track team with
Roger Conboy, a former North
star, the coach. At Quincy Bob
Troup has succeeded Peter
Gallagher as girls' coach.

Another new coaching
appointment finds Wayne
Hamilton succeeding Alberta
Murray as girls' tennis coach at
Quincy High.

Brighten up your Spring. ..with a

SUIT or SPORT COAT
From Donaher'j

KNITS & TROPICALS

• QUALITY BRANDS

NEWEST-SPRING COLORS & PATTERNS

* Plaids

* Checks

♦ Stripes

* Solids

STORt HOURS

M»n.-Thurt.-fri.
»:00 A.M. -9:00 rM.

TuM -Wtd. Sol
«:00 AM.-S:30P.M.

[ASY PARKING

■ Denahtr'f Chorg*

• BANKAMERICARD

• MASTER CHARGI

Clothing for Men, Quincy

. Inltr Vio 1564 Hantotk St. •! J. Hancock Parking Ar«a.

In the FORMAL DEN- TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS & PROMS

'SlEVISIOtt UPFlIAMCr

Specialists in TV Repairs
Color Or Black And White

With Licensed TV Repair IMen Using the
Latest Ffl-T""*"* ^°'' ^'^t Service

Service Depltnmnce 12 ke.ereM ■Jumy

1 J, Ahniit Our Credit Plan For Repairs
^±'^^y"Ll Pares for Carry-In Sen,Ke

Bruce Shea 8, Peter Donovan 4,
Bill Driscoll 4, Jerry Cronion 4,
Kevin McElaney 3, and Kevin
McLaughlin 2.

Squantum defeated WoUaston
7 5-38 and Atlantic defeated
Montciair 69-56. Atlantic,
coached by Don Smith opened
an early lead and never looked
back on underdog Montciair.
Keith Lindberg led all scorers
with 20, Mike GiU had 18, and
Jim McGinley 17. Rounding out
Atlantics scoring was Bill
Mclntyre 10, Mark McGinley 2,
and John Earle 2. Montclair's Ed

Mackey, MacKenzie and
Canavan will be on the mile
relay team with the fourth
runner still to be selected.

Assistant Coach Brooks
Maloof will be in charge of the
field events and is not overly
optimistic. He feels the Raiders
will be strongest in the shot put
and javelin.

In the javelin there are junior
Pete Hemphill, who did 1 50 feet
as a sophomore; junior Mike
Nee, who has good size; Frank
Strzzu'.a, a junior, and
O'Donnell. Paul Doherty is
expected to hit 48 feet in the
shot and sophomore Harry
Knudson has looked good in
practice.

Discus prospects are fair with
senior Jack Gallagher, who did
118 feet last year, expected to
hit 1 30 feet. Constantino,
Lorman and senior Jim Wisell
round out this group.

North needs experience in the
high jump with Canavan, Cuddy
and junior Rich Mahoney, a
basketball player with good

Faherty had 17 points, Joe
Wilkinson 13, Jody Maloney 8,
Kevin Pianos 4, Tom Wilkinson
4, and Steve Lothrup 3.

Squantum Coach George
Alcott had an easy day of it as
he watched Will Cenga put in 27
points and Paul Baker 16 on
their way to the championship
game of the northern end. Paul
White 13, Harold Huntching 7,
and Paul Courtney and Pat
Wat kins and Bob Constinino
each had 4.

Scoring for WoUaston were
Brian Harding 0, Gerard
Shepherd 7, Mike O'Malley 6,

potential, vieing in this event.

The long jump, jump, triple
jump and a new event for North,
the pole vault, pose the biggest
problems.

Junior Tom Butler,
MacKenzie, King, Morton, Brian
Doherty, Strungis, O'Brien and
Maloney are all trying the long
jump and triple jump, while
Mackey and Beaver Bonoli hope
to score some points in the pole
vault.

Also trying for spots are
Kevin Doyle, Jim Frye, John
Greene, Mike Crevier, Ed Carll,
Joe Gori, Steve Doherty, Tom
Joyce and Chris Green.

"I feel the Suburban League
is the strongest in Eastern
Massachusetts, just as it is in
winter track," Tozzi said.
"Brockton and Weymouth
South are perennial powers and I
also have plenty of respect for
Quincy, Newton, Rindge Tech
and Weymouth North. We are
going to have a tough time doing
better than .500 even though we
are much better than last year."
-TOM SULLIVAN

George Forde 9, John Germain
2, Mike Razolla 2, and Steve
Poole 6.

The senior championships
will be decided in the Southern
and Northern Divisions next
week. In action at Broad
Meadows, Sterling will face
Central. At Atlantic, Atlantic
will tap off against Squantum.
Both games are scheduled to
start at 1 1 a.m. Spectators are
welcome and there is no
admission charge. The winners
will play for the all City
Championship the following
week.

Quaiteriiack Club To Honor McMillan

The South Shore Quarterback
Club will hold its sixth annual
Unitas Award Dinner April 7 at
the Lantana in Randolph.

Dinner will be served at 7
p.m. with dancing until

midnight.

The public is invited and
ticket information can be
obtained by calling 337-3700
any day between 9 a.m. and 3
p.m.

This year's Unitas Award
winner is Ernie McMillan of the
St. Louis Cardinals.

Expected guests include
Randy Vataha of the Patriots,
Errol Mann of the Detroit Lions.

v/sco

rr'iers

Deliver

V*ante

Ouincy's Newspaper

The

ZnUeifi Omi 'WteiOf TttUf^o^

Start Your Own Quincy Sun Paper Route

We^ll Show You How
Call 471-3100

Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 27, 1975

Consumer Protection Workshop
At QJC Women's Center

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

The Women's Center at
Quincy Junior College, in
conjunction with the Mayor's
Commission on the Status of
Women will present a workshop
on Consumer Protection by
Margaret [Maggie] M. LoDico,
Director of Quincy's Consumer
Affairs Center, Wednesday, April
2.

The program, open to all
interested women, is scheduled
for 7: 30 in Room 1 0 1 of the old
Court House building,
Codd'ngton St., Quincy Center.
It will deal with consumer
awareness and action that can be
taken to protect the buyer.

Mrs. LoDico will present a
brief outline of what Quincy's

Center is doing, how they can be
reached, and ways in which one
can be helped. There will be a
question and answer period.

The workshop is the second
of six that are to be held on
consecutive Wednesday evenings
at the Court House Building.
Future workshops include: ApfU
9 - Career Guidance, April 16 -
Women in Politics and
Government and their Legal
Rights, April 23 - Consciousness
Raising, and April 30 - Nutrition
and Family Planning.

There is no fee, and all area
women are invited to attend.
Additional information may be
obtained by calling the Women's
Center at 471-9200 or
471-2470.

Adult Continuing Education
Exhibit To Be Held April 2

Wood sculptures, rugs, canvas
painting, leathercraft and
photographs will number among
the many items on display at the
annual Adult Continuing
Education Exhibit Wednesday,
April 2.

Edward T . Hannon,
coordinator of adult continuing
education for Quincy Public
Schools, said the annual
practical arts division exhibit
will take place from 7-9 p.m. in
the Quincy Vocational Technical
School gymnasium.

A fashion show under the
direction of Mrs. Gertrude Barry
and Mrs. Johanna Gauger will

begin at 7:30 p.m. The
hour-long show will take place in
the school cafeteria.

Other exhibits on display for
the public will include cake
decorating, chair caning, crewel
embroidery, decorated ware,
decoupage, draperies,
dressmaking, floral decorations,
furniture refurbishing, knitting,
needlepoint, quilting, rug
braiding, silk screening,
slipcovers, woodworking and
vestamayd rugs.

All instructors in the practical
arts division will be available to
expla^ their programs.

The public is invited to

attend the exhibit.

Meat Demonstration At Lincoln-Hancock

The Mother's Club of demonstration at the school

Lincoln-Hancock Community cafeteria Tuesday April 1 at

School is presenting a meat 7:30 p.m. The event is free and

cutting and flower arranging open to the public.

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMO^fWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0574-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of MADELEINE M. 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 MICHAEL B.
MURPHY, JR. of Weymouth 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
Apr. 9, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Feb. 28, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
3/13-20-27/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 74P0328

To all persons interested in the
estate of HILDA MOOD of Quincy in
said Coilnty^ a person under
conservatorship, to her heirs apparent
or presumptive, to the 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 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
Apr. 30, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisMar. 19, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Regbter.
3/27 4/3-10/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NO.75F0612-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of JOHN H. MARTIN 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 W.
MARTIN of Winterhaven in the State
of Florida praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond..

U you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Apr. 16, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
► this Mar. 3, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
3/13-20-27/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0800-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of NICOLA DiGIULIO also
known as NICHOLAS DiGIULIO and
NICHOLAS D. GIULIO, 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 VIRGINIA
MERLUZZO 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
Apr. 30, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Mar. 20, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY
Register.
3/27 4/3-10/75

SHERIFF'S SALE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Dedham,

March 3. 1975

Seized and taken on execution
and will be sold by Public Auction on
Tuesday the 29th day of April A.D.
1975 at 9:55 o'clock A.M. at the
Norfolk County Deputy Office at
630 High Street in Dedham in said
County of Norfolk, all the right, title
and interest which JOHN F.
MORRELL and MARGARET
MORRELL had [not exempt by law
from attachment or levy on
execution) on the 27th day of
February A.D. 1975 at 9 o'clock
A.M., the time when the same was
Seized on Execution in and to the
following described real estate to wit:
The land, with the buildings
thereon, situate in said Quincy,
bounded and described as follows:

Northeasterly by Spring Street,
fifty [50 1 feet;

Southeasterly by lot numbered
158, shown on the plan hereinafter
mentioned, eighty nine and 29/100
[89.29] feet;

Southwesterly by land of owners
unknown, fifty and 02/100 [50.02]
feet; and

Northwesterly by lot numbered
155, shown on said plan, eighty seven
and 79/100 [87.79] feet.

Containing 4,427 square feet and
being shown as lots numbered 156
and 157 on "Plan of House Lots at
Houghs Neck Quincy Mass. owned by
Wilton A. Dunham" dated April
1908 by Ernest W. Branch, Civil
Engineer recorded with Norfolk
Deeds as Plan No. 2348 in Plan Book
49.

Subject to a taking by the City of
Quincy for the layout of Spring
Street dated July 21, 1924, recorded
with Norfolk Deeds Book 1626, Page
169.

Subject to a taking for sewers
recorded with Norfolk Deeds Book
2991, Page 360.

Being a portion of the premises
conveyed to us by deed of Frederick
R. Robinson dated December 3,
195(5, recorded with Norfolk Deeds
Book 3534, Page 33.

The land, with the buildings
thereon, situate in said Quincy,
bounded and described as follows:

Northeasterly by Spring Street,
fifty [50] feet;

Southeasterly by lot numbered
160, shown on the plan hereinafter
mentioned, ninety and 78/100
[90.78] feet;

Southwesterly by land of owners
unknown, fifty and 02/100 [50.02]
feet; and

Northwesterly by lOw numbered
157, shown on said plan, eighty nine
and 29/100 [89.29] feet.

Containing 4,501 square feet and
being shown as lots numbered 158
and 159 on "Plan of House Lots at
Houghs Neck Quincy Mass. owned by
Wilton A. Dunham" dated April
1908 by Ernest W. Branch, Civil
Engineer, recorded with Norfolk
Deeds as Plan No. 2348, Plan Book
49.

Subject to a taking by the City of
Quincy for the layout of Spring
Street dated July 21, 1924, recorded
with Norfolk Deeds Book 1626, Page
169.

Subject to a taking for sewers
recorded with Norfolk Deeds Book
2992, Page 360.

Being a portion of the premises
conveyed to us by deed of Frederick
R. Robinson dated December 3,
1956, recorded with Norfolk Deeds
Book 3534, Page 33.

William Blake
Deputy Sheriff
3/27 4/3-10/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M0446-D1

To SHAUN KEARNS of Parts
Unknown.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife, RITA KEARNS
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.

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 June 4, 1975, the return day of
this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court
this Mar. 11,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

Register.
3/20-27 4/3/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 74P0597-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of MARGARET A. FOSTER
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 DALTON E.
SMART 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
Apr. 16, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Mar. 4, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
3/13-20-27/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0822-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of IVAR W. LOFGREN 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
and ROBERT H. LOFGREN of
Needham 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
Apr. 30, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Mar. 21, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
3/27 4/3-10/75

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the
power of sale contained in a certain
mortgage 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, Book 5060, Page 745 of
which the mortgage and the
undersigned is the present holder, for
breach of the conditions of said
mortgage and for the purpose of
foreclosing the same will be held at
10:00 A.M. on the seventh day of
April 1975 at 58 Lenox Street,
Quincy, Massachusetts, all and
singular the premises described in
said mortgage, to wit: the land with
the buildings thereon situated in that
part of Quincy called Houghs Neck,
being marked Lot "B" on a plan by
Edward Smith, dated April 28, 1922
and recorded with Norfolk Deeds
Book 1523, Page 537 and bounded
and described, according to said plan,
as follows:

Southeriy by Lenox Street, as
shown on said plan thirty-three and
33/100 [33.331 feet;

Westeriy by Lot "A", as shown on
said plan, one hundred [ 100] feet;

Northerly by land of owners
unknown, as shown on said plan,
thirty-three and 33/100 [33.33] feet;
and

Easterly by Lot "C", as shown on
said plan, one hundred [100] feet.

Containing, according to said plan,
3,333 square feet of land.

Subject to all restrictions of
record, if same in force and
applicable.

Terms of Sale - Deposit of
$2,000.00 cash or certified check will
be required by the purchaser at time
of sale and balance of purchase price
within 10 days; other terms to be
announced at time qf sale.

William H. Salmon
Present holder of
said mortgage.
3/20-27 4/3/75

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0813-A1

To all persons interested in the
estate of EDITH L. MILLIKEN 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 LOUISE M,
SABEAN of Plymouth in the County
of Plymouth be appointed
administratrix of said estate without
giving a surety on her bond.

If you desire to object tliereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearr.nce in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Apr. 30, 1975, the rehim day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Mar. 21, 1975.

PAUL C GAY,
Register.
3/27 4/3-10/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 178829-El

To all persons interested in the
estate of BLANCHE M. TEUTHORN
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 GERALD A.
COON of Needham 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
Apr. 23, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Mar. 10, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
3/20-27 4/3/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NO.75F0696-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of MAE N. CUFF also known
as MARY G. CUFF 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
JACQUELINE A. MORIN of
Wareham in the County of Plymouth
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
Apr. 23, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Mar. 10, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
3/20-27 4/3/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M0426-D1

To JOHN a MacALLISTER of
4450 Sources Boulevard, Dollard Des
Ormeaux in the Province of Quebec,
Canada.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife SHERRY L.
MacALLISTER 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.

If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court ai.
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Apr. 30, 1975, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Mar. 11,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
3/20-27 4/3/75

H

Thursday, March 27, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 27

IBM MTST Operator
Part-time

Quincy Sun
471-3100

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M0356-D1

To LAWRENCE L. HOWLAND of
Parts Unknown.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife, CHRISTINE M.
HOWLAND 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 May 23, 1975, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisFeb. 28, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
3/13-20-27/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0665-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of ELEANOR GARDNER 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 KENNETH
C. WALKER 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
Apr. 23, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Mar. 10, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
3/20-27 4/3/75

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 74D349

To JAMES F. O'BRIEN of Parts
Unknown.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife LORRAINE Y.
O'BRIEN 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 June 4, 1975, the return day of
this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
Mar. 10, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.

3/20-27 4/3/75

1

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 159134

To all persons interested in the
estate of REBECCA J. HANSEN late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.

DAVID HANSEN executor of the
will of said Rebecca J. Hansen has
presented to said Court for allowance
his first and final account, said
account being rendered by WILLIAM
E. CROWELL administrator with the
will annexed of the estate of DAVID
HANSEN, now deceased.

GORDON HANSEN,
administrator with the will annexed
of said decedent, Rebecca J. Hansen,
has presented to said Court for
allowance his first and final account,
said account being rendered by
SHIRLEY M. HANSEN ,
adminisWatrix of the estate of
Gordon Hansen, now deceased.

SHIRLEY M. HANSEN,
administratrix with the will annexed
of said decedent, Rebecca J. Hansen,
has presented to the 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
May 28, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Mar. 5, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
3/13-20-27/75

Stop smoking.

Give Heart Fund ,

American Heart Association

t^

w*~.

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 Miscellaneous

L Work Wanted

M Antiques

tg Coins and Stamps

O Rest Homes

P Instruction

BOYS -GIRLS

Part-time after school. We have
several part-time job openings to
work from our Quincy office.
Must be 14 and over to qualify.
CaU 479-4220 between 2 p.m.
and 4 pjn. and 8 and 9 p.m. only.
479-4220 3/27

COSMETICS

Someone to assist in fast-growing
business. Full training. No door to
door selling. No investment. Call
for interview - ^.^ 1-3562

3/27

FOR SALE
10 SPEED

Blue Schwin Continental. Good
condition. Cheap. Call Joe.

479-0218.

3/27

COUNTER
TOP RANGE

Wall Oven, Counter top range,
$100. Porcelain sink $50.
Cabinets included. 328-3866.

4/10

WANTED
ENTERTAINMENT

SS. Entertainment agency is
looking for good 'show groups',
and ''top 40's group? for year-
round engagements at night clubs,
discos, and lounges.

<^'a" 826-39 10
FOR RENT

OFFICE FOR mASE

3 rooms, heated, airconditioned,
wall to wall carpeting. $250. per
month, Petenon Bldg, 99 Granite
St., Quincy

479-1039

4/10

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS
In your home with experienced
teacher. All ages, all levels. Mrs.
Locke, masters degree, B.U.
472-3581.

3/27

SERVICES OFFERED
ARCHITECTURAL

Add & Renovate

House Plans.. Restaurant

and Store Designers

Mr. "G". 328-1325.

5/22

lART FLOOR CO., Inc.

crgkte the FMood witb . . .

LINOLEUM

5; TILE

KENTILI • AMTICQ • ARMSTRONd

CONGOLEUM

JOLD and INSTALLED

hARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID & REFINISHED by our SPEClAUSS
Comptete Line ef OramlcTlfeVCarplklns

dLak. . 328-6970

•If SaavM>*-St~ NAKTH 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. t.F.

LANDSCAPE WORK

All phases of tree and landscape
work. Dependable. Free
estimates.

CaU 773-2434

3/27

ELECTRICIAN
24 HOURS

AU types of wiring. Fast
Guaranteed Work.

328-7730 or 337-3527

4/10

. PAINTING

TONY MOSCHELLA

Interior and Exterior. Registered
rigging. Wallpaper hanging.

MUSICAL

SONGWRITERS

Country and Western experienced
lyricist needs co-writer, 50-50
basis. Have contacts. Call

479-7160.

HANDY MAN

REMODELING-REPAIRS

Interior - Exterior

# Repairs

# Remodelling
•Painting
•Roofing
•Siding
♦Kitchens
•Bathrooms

# playrooms
•Wallpapering
•Tile - All Types

FIRE & STORM
DAMAGE ESTIMATES
Buddy Brooks
Tel: 479-7405

License No. LI 02 7/17

mmimM

3127

■^■ti

HALL FOR RENT;

North Quincy K. of C. Building, 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,

LARRY'S HOME REPAIR

Exterior, interior painting, wall
papering, ceilings, general repairs.
No job too small. Free estimates.
Experienced, guaranteed work.

Call 328-8735.

3/27

MASON WORK

Of every kind - chimney,
fireplace, stone, block, steps, new
and repaired. Free estimates. Call
F. Radtke 328-3562 after 5 p.m.

578.

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,^

•^

472-2223.

T.F.

PAINTING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR

Wallpapering. Free estimates, no
job too small or too large. Quality
work, reasonable rates. Call
Donald G. Fletcher, 767-3903.

3/27

RICK'S ROOFING

Roofs - gutters - vinyl siding - No
job too small. Free Estimates.
Licensed insured - guaranteed.

'471-3205 479-3566

4/3

^i^»

MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVNACE...cash must accompany order

Enclosed " ^"'- the following ad to run times

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 contrast 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, March 27, 1975

Pick up your ij^tt

1975 Personal Income Tax
Guidebook and

w

Our

^ct«

Bank

295
Washington

Street

*'FULL

SERVICE

BANK"

mil oirr

one - ttop Banking

WEyiviquTh
savIngs

bANK

• 383 BRIDGE ST.
NO. WEYMOUTH

• 47 WASHINGTON ST.
WEYMOUTH LANDING

r

1 1^1 i^ii i^i"

•Dividends Paid Monthly

NEW
HIGHER RATES

all deposits insured in full

%

New 4 Year to 6 Year Term Certificate

Effective
Annual
Yield On

Guaranteed Annual Rate

7.90

7.50

7.08

6.81

9/
/o

6.75

%

New 2V2 to 4 Year Term Certificate

Effective
Annual
Yield On

Guaranteed Annual Rate

New 1 to 2^/2 Yelir Term Certificate

% Effective
Annual
Yield On
Guaranteed Annual Rate<

6.50

/o

Special Notice Accounts Now Earn

6.00

oy Effective

5.75

%

Annual
Yield On

Guaranteed Annual Rate

I

Regular Accounts Now Earn

j^ Effective

5.47

Anoual
Yield On

5.25

Guaranteed Annual Rate

All Deposits Insured In Full

TWO OF 12 unemployed plumbers to be trained at Quincy Vocational Technical School as pipe welders
under the Quincy Ch I A program get a few opening day tips. From the left are instructor Tony Contrino
of Quincy, plumbers Richard Salvucci and William Farrell, both of Quincy; Timothy Reidy, training
manager for CETA, Mayor Walter Hannon and Maurice Daly, assistant superintendent of schools.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Under CETA Program

12 Unemployed Plumbers
Being Trained As Pipe Welders

Classes began Monday in a
pilot training program for 12
area unemployed plumbers and
gas fitters, paid for by funds
under the Comprehensive
Employment and Training Act
[CETA].

The 2 50-hour, nine-week
course at the Quincy
Vocational-Technical School will
lead to certification in pipe
welding and is administered by
the Quincy CETA office in
cooperation with the Plymouth
and Brockton CETA districts.

The course was developed as
a result of new technology and
building code changes which
require pipe welding on
plumbing in new construction

5 Appointed

projects. The key feature of the
program, according to Timothy
J. Reidy, Ji., Training Manager
for the Quincy CETA office, is
that for every plumber and gas
fitter trained in welding, two, or
three other plumbers will return
to work.

"Construction on many
projects is being delayed because
of the lack of plumbe* certified
in pipe welding," Reidy noted.

Mayor Walter J. Hannon,
present at the opening
orientation for the trainees, said:

"I am proud that Quincy is once
again in the fore front in
innovative uses of CETA funds.
The program is designed to put

people to work, and when you
can put three to work by
training one, you're spending
your money well."

Charles Ahl, business agent
for Local 12, Plumbers and Gas
Fitters, whose members
comprise the class, commended
the Quincy CETA staff for its
efforts in implementing the
program and said that
unemployment in Local 12 is

over 25 percent.

•The

unfortunate fact," he said, "is
that almost all of them could
return to work if one in three
had pipe welding skills. This
program and others like it could
go a long way in turning us
around."

Committee To Screen Applicants For
HN Community Development Program

Mayor Walter J. Hannon
announces the formation of a
screening committee to
interview applicants for the
community development
program soon to begin in
Houghs Neck,

"We decided to establish a
committee to ensure community
involvement in the selection of a
staff for this program," Hannon
said.

Three residents from Houghs
Neck will serve on the

committee. They include Russell
Sines, 1087 Sea St.; Lois
Murphy, 135 Sea Ave.; and Ward
1 Councillor Leo Kelly.

Joseph P. Shea, Executive
Secretary to the Mayor, and
Geoffrey A. Davidson, Director
of Planning and Community
Development, will also serve on
the committee.

The Mayor said recruitment
of staff personnel will begin
within the next few weeks.

r-BfiM

-.e?

WOODWARD'S

EXPERT

DISC BRAKE

WORK

for

ALL CARS

111 Mayor MctrithHitliway

Qiiiaqr> Moss.

Tel. 773-1200

Here's a chance to earn
extra money by buildjng a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-31

Following screening and
interviews, the committee wJl
make their recommendations of

staff personnel to the Mayor.

Houghs Neck was designated
a community development area
in a recent application for
federal funds under the Housing
and Community Development
Act, 1974. As a community
development area, Houghs Neck
will receive a significant portion
of Quincy's $983,000 share of
federal funds for public works
and home improvement
programs.

"The formation of this
committee is the first step in
getting this program under
way," Hannon said.

k-y.UJ-f.l.HJIMHI.VcT.V^I

'^Wf

GiHiD

a

Discounts galore on ALL name brand
Merchandise, Sizes 3-20, 12 1/2-241/2
Come and browse

Ideal Shoppe ;„„„«..

17A 8«ale Stv Wollaston RU'Damei!

Across from Wollaston Theatre 471*9659

flP^B*

Thomas Crane Public Library

Box 379

quincy, Mass. 02169

Vol. 7 No. 29
Thursday, April 3, 1975

10'

UP SHE GOES - U.S. flag that once flew over the USS Constitution
is hoisted at Squantum School by James Sumner, U.S. Navy
recruiting petty officer and his son, Jimmy, a kindergarten pupil at
the school while sixth graders, Paul Burke, Joseph Toomey and
Philip Donaghuey and other students watch. The flag was donated
by the Nickerson Legion Post.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Hey^ Kids!

Color The Boy After
Whom Quincy Was Named

Hey, kids, if you like to
color don't miss next week's
Quincy Sun.

In it will be a special
coloring contest for
elementary school youngsters
in connection with Quincy's
350th anniversary.

The subject matter is Col.
John Quincy after whom
Quincy is named.

It is a drawing of him
based on the only known
portrait of him. It shows him
as a boy.

So, the contest is: "Color

The Boy Who Grew Up To
Have, Quincy Named After
Him."

There are a lot of nice
prizes including gift
certificates, a $25 savings
bond, radios, a dozen pizzas
and two dozen cokes and

even a jumbo sundae big
enough for 10 hungry people
to tackle.

The coloring contest is
being held in cooperation
with Quincy Heritage and the
Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association.

In addition to the contest
drawing and rules, next
week's Quincy Sun will also
have a special pull-out section
about Quincy's birthday
dinner and the many other
activities planned for next
Friday and Saturday.

Don't miss it or the
coloring contest. There will
be prizes for all elementary
school grade levels. If you
like to color, you'll love this.

Don't forget, it's all in the
April 10th issue of The
Quincy Sun.

Predicts 'Several Hundred Thousand^ To Be Cut

Quinn Says Budget To Be
Put Through 'Wringer'

By HENRY BOSWORTH and MARY ANN DUGGAN

Councillor John Quinn predicts the council's Finance Committee will prune "at least
several hundred thousand dollars" from Mayor Walter Hannon's proposed $69,512,937
city budget.

"We are really going to put it through the wringer," Quinn told The Quincy Sun.
"With economic conditions the way they are, if there is an ounce of fat in it, it's coming
out.

"This is a time for necessities only and no frills. We'll take at least several hundred
thousand dollars out of it."

Quinn said the first session of
the full-membership Finance
Committee will be held
Wednesday, April 9 at 7:30 p.m.
in the City Council chamber.
The public is invited to attend.

Hannon personally delivered
the proposed budget — up
$7,484,760 over last year's-to
the City Council Monday
evening. It was referred to the
Finance Committee.

Hannon, who broke with
tradition by personally

presenting the six-pound,
three-inch document called it
"an austerity budget". He told
the council:

"It is absolutely clear that the
people of Quincy can't afford
more taxes. The budget I'm
presenting to you tonight fits
the rimes in which we live. There
are no frills. There is no fat. All
extras are gone."

Four times during his speech,
Hannon reiterated the point that
the citizens of Quincy "simply

can t pay more taxes." He urged
members of the Council to
review the budget carefully and
to make additional cuts where
they deemed necessary.

He warned, however: "But
across the board reductions will
result in the severe curtailment
of services to the citizens. Again,
if we work together, the citizens
of the city will benefit."

Hannon noted that the extra
30 days granted by the state
I Cont'd on Page 101

'11th Hour Remark ' Hannon Replies

LaRaia Charges ^Betrayal'
On NQHS Landtaking Plan

Councillor Joseph LaRaia,
voting in opposition Monday to
home-taking for a proposed
addition and renovations at
North Quincy High School,
accused school authorities of
"betraying" the City Council.

An announced candidate for
mayor, LaRaia said school
officials committed two
"violations of trust" by
increasing the size of the
proposed addition from 100,000
square feet to 150,000 square
feet and by recommending the
taking of nine homes at Oliver
and Hunt Sts.

Characterizing LaRaia's
remarks as "11th hour". Mayor
Walter J. Hannon told The
Quincy Sun:

"It's too bad Mr. LaRaia
didn't come up with a better site
suggestion, rather than waiting

until the 11th hour. I don't
remember Mr. LaRaia making
any suggestions of where the
addition could be built, given
the state guidelines we were
under.

Hannon also said LaRaia's
accusation of "betrayal" by
school authorities was "an
unfortunate and unkind thing
for him to say".

Supt. of Schools Dr.
Lawrence Creedon declined to
comment on LaRaia's remarks.

Creedon did say, however,
that Architect Barry CoUetti will
now begin work on preliminary
drawings for the site. Though
Creedon said the city is a littie
behind on the strict timetable
which must be followed to gain
65 per cent state reimbursement,
he said the city could easily
catch up.

Commenting on the Council's
decision to take nine homes at
the school site, Creedon said:

"No one is pleased about the
taking of homes. But 1 feel it is
the best solution we could come
up with under the
circumstances. And will move
ahead with that solution."

LaRaia said the $12 million
bond issue for an addition and
renovations at North Quincy
High School - passed byt the
Council in January - carried
stipulations prohibiting both
home-taking and site expansion
exceeding 100,000 square feet.

Although the proposed site
has been expanded to 150,000
square feet to meet' state
requirements. Dr. Creedon said
only 103,000 square feet
represents usable learning space.
(Cont'd on Page 10)

Mother Of Zany Paul Benedict

Quincy Woman No. 1 Fan,
Critic Of TVs The Jeffersons'

How Quincy Delegation Voted By mary ann duggan

On Drinking Law Repeal

By RON lACOBUCCI

STATE HOUSE -- On
Tuesday the House of
Representatives voted 131 to 92
to reconsider action taken
against repeal of the 1 8 year old
drinking law.

On this vote Reps. Joseph
Brett, Thomas Brownell and
William Delahunt voted for
reconsideration, while Rep.
Robert Cerasoli voted against.

This action saved the repeal
bill, which has been referred to
the Ways and Means Committee
for further consideration.

Earlier Monday on the same
measure, the full House voted

113 to 111 to defeat the effort
to repeal the 18 year old
drinking law.

The Quincy delegation was
split on the issue with Reps.
Delahunt and Brett voting for
repeal and Reps. Brownell and
Cerasoli voting against.

When asked why he voted
against repeal, Cerasoli
responded: "A person who is 18
can vote and enter into legal
contract. In fact, 18 is the
recognized age of majority,
therefore, there is no reason why
18 year olds should not be
responsible."

[Cont'd on Page 101

One of the most faithful fans
and most discerning critics of
the new TV series "The
Jeffersons" lives in Quincy.

She is Mrs. Ahna Benedict of
45 School St., mother of Paul
Benedict, alias Harry Bentiey,
the zany, yet refined, white
neighbor of the black Jefferson
family.

The new series which started
Jan. 18, is a spin-off of "All In
The Family", where the
Jefferson clan played the black
neighbors of the famed Bunker
family.

A weekly Saturday night

phone call has become a ritual

between mother and son, critic

[Cont'd on Page 28]

PAUL BENEDICT, ahas Harry Bentiey of TV's "The Jefferson's",
and his mother. Mrs. Alma Benedict, are shown outside CBS
"Television City" in Hollyvwood where the show is taped. Mrs.
Benedict, who lives in Quincy, was visiting him.

Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 3, 1975

Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1372 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 jTear
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second-Class Postage Paid at Boston, Mass.
MEMBER NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Quincy Sun assumei no financial responsibility for
..typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part ot
an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs.

MBTA Seriors Kegistration
Team Heire April 11

The MBTA's senior citizen
registration team will be in
Quincy Friday, April 1 1 at the
John F. Kennedy Health Center,
Hancock St., from 9:30 a.m. to
2:30 p.m.

To be eligible for a reduced
fare identification card, which
contains the name and address
of the holder and a color
photograph for positive
identification, senior citizens
must bring:

Proof of age such as a birth

certificate, baptismal record or_
driver^s license; proof of
residency in die MBTA district
such as a driver's Ucense, library
card, or charge plate; and a 50
cent fee. Medicare cards will not
be accepted as proof of age.

MBTA officials stressed that
those senior citizens who already
have their card do not need to
register again. What appears to
be an expiration date is used
merely for internal auditing and
control purposes.

WASH

TRY OUR CUSTOIW^
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 Statton>

PROFESSOR Takahisa Ichimura of Japan talks about his on-going study of progressive education while
relaxing in the Quincy Room at Peter's Landing. From left, Morrie Hibbard. principal of
Lincoln-Hancock Community School; Eugene Creedon, principal of Francis W. Parker School; Prof.
Ichimura; Mary Ann Duggan, Quincy Sun staff reporter; Mrs. Joan Smith, teacher aide at Nathaniel S.
Hunting School who also served as interpreter; and School Supt. Dr. Lawrence Creedon.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

'You Are One Step Ahead Of Japan'

Japanese
To View

Educator Visits Quincy
Trogressive Movement^

By MARY ANN DUGGAN

Prof. Takahisa Ichimura,
teacher of Western progressive
education in Japan recently
ended a three-week tour of
American school systems all
based on the tenets and spirit of
Col. Francis W. Parker.

His journey rightly brought
him to Quincy where Col. Parker
reigned as the city's first and
famed superintendent from
1875-1900.

Col. Parker introduced to the
city a "Quincy Method" which
he himself described as "a spirit
of study. ..a system of everlasting
change," which focused upon
the possibilities of human
growth through education.

Wary of the term "method".
Col Parker warned:

"Those who seek for some
special and peculiar method or
device in the Quincy movement
will never find it. Faith, ideal
spirit, explain all that pertains to

our success, whatever that
success may be. The outcome,
was what may always be
expected under similar
circumstances - progressive
movement."

It is that "progressive
movement" which Prof.
Takahisa Ichimura came to view
firsthand in the U.S. and in
Quincy.

A 12-year member of the
faculty at Waseda University's
School of Education in Japan,
Prof. Ichimura is compiling data
on the history of progressive
education in the U.S., focusing
on the development of the
now-traditional 6-3-3 grade
division within many American
school systems: elementary,
(grades 1-6], junior high,
[grades 7-9], and high school,
[grades 10-12].

Now involved in his 1 0th year
of study of America's
progressive education. Prof.
Ichimura wanted to supplement
his book research with firsthand
observation. He visited both the

Francis W. Parker School and
the Lincoln-Hancock
Community School After his
tour. Prof. Ichimura srnilingly
observed.

"I think you are one step
ahead of us in Japan." .

The professor's research -
which he plans to publish in a
book - also centers on the birth
and development of the junior
high school. Before coming to
Quincy, he visited Ohio State
University where he believes the
first junior high was established.

The Professor also toured
Harvard's School of Education
and visited Boston Latin High
School as well as school systems
in Concord.

He visited New York,
Philadelphia, Washington, D.C.,
Houston and Los Angeles before
returning to his homeland.

"I was very happy to be able
to be here in Quincy," said Prof.
Ichimura, "especially since this
year marks the centennial
anniversary of Col. Parker and
the Quincy movement." • ^v -

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS

Outlook Mm? Future Undecided?

Ride out the storm while serving your country.

In the ARMY RESERVE, we have a special program which allows you to Enlist Now, attend cTf Ills
for Pay and then After Graduation go away for four months advanced schoofiri In a job skill of
Your choice. J.-m:^<4^^^^:'

To find dut more about how the 187th INFANTRY BRIGADE can help you. call our toll-free

number:

. > . ■^•^^■,f>].

' ' •' « 1 .

1-800-972-5060 [In Mass.]
1-800-225-5118 [in New England]

OR mail the coupon below and We'll Call You.

ARMY RESERVE OPPORTUNITIES
100 Southern Artery
Wollaston, Mass. 02170

Name --
Address
City

""~^""^""^^"~^"~ ^]r» "■ "" ^ r* "" "

'P

IT PAYS TO GO TO MEETINGS

...■■^

Quimy Buy ImpnnemeiH

Thursday, April 3, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 3

Treated Sewage Discharge To Be Strictly Controlled

The U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency will issue
permits this week to the MDC
and to Boston allowing strictly
controlled discharge of treated
sewage and storm water into
Quincy and Dorchester B.iys.

Councillor Dennis E.
Harrington, chairman cf the
Committee on Environmental
Control, and !,eo J. Kelly,
committee vice-chairman, said
all discharges of raw sewerage at
Moon Island will be chlorinated
at Boston's Calf Pasture Station
from May to September, helping
to reduce any bacterial health
hazards existing in Dorchester
Bay and affecting Quincy shores.

In addition, the city of
Boston will be required to notify
Quincy 's health commissioner
Dr. Alfred Mahoney when a
discharge is planned, giving prior
notice to bathers .md boatsmen.

The councillors said this
requirement could help prevent
a recurrence of the Labor Day
weekend incident when residents
"awoke to find the waters and
beaches of Quincy and
Weymouth inundated with solid
waste and brown scum."

Kelly noted ih*^ Nut Island
permit has also been inodified to
require prior discharge
notification. He said the EPA
has also adopted his

Merrymount

PTO Offering
Scholarship

The Menymount PTO is
offering their first annual
scholarship.

Applicants must have
graduated from the sixth grade
at the Merrymount Elementary
School. Applications must be
submitted by Aug. 15 to Mrs.
Edward Flavin, 1 8 Pontiac Rd or
Mrs. Frederick Swanton, 10
Samoset Ave., both
Merrymount.

For further information
contact Mrs. Flavin [479-4061]
or Mrs. Swanton [471-9369] or
Merrymount Elementary School
[479-6036].

'Photographers

Dark Room Rental

Mon. -Wed. - Fri. 10 to 4
Sat. 9 to 5

1601 HANCOCK ST.
OUINCY

WOODWARD'S

EXPERT

DISC BRAKE

WORK

for

ALL CARS

111 Mayor MctntftHiiliway

QvMcy, Mass.

Tel. 773-1200

recommendation to
pre-chlorinate all sewage
discharged at outfall 004 located
50 yards off the right side of
Nut Island.

In addition, Kelly said the
MDC will be required to notify
Dr. Mahoney of all discharge of
raw sewage at outfall 004 during
the months of May through
September.

These permit modifications
stemmed in part from a public
hearing held Jan. .31 at the
request of the committee on
environmental control. The
hearing postponed issuance of
the permits and allowed local
input regarding needed sewage
controls.

The councillors said the MDC
has been granted a one-year
extension to conform to sludge
disposal regulations.
Commenting on the extension,
Kelly said:

"This leaves little room for
excuses should the MDC faU
again in its duty to eliminate
sewage sludge from Quincy
Bay."

The sludge disposal line at
Nut Island terminates off Long
Island in Quincy Bay. An
environmental impact study will
be conducted during the next
year.

CONGRATULATIONS - Six new firefighters and nine promoted members of the force receive
congratulations from Chief Edward Barry, City Clerk John Gillis and Mayor Walter Hannon. New
firefighters, seated, from left, are James Reardon of Weymouth; Daniel Colletti of West Quincy; Joseph
Walsh of South Quincy; Francis Mulloy of Scituate; George McGunagle Jr. of Houghs Neck; William
Baron Jr. of Wollaston. Standing are new Capt. Francis O'Hare of Wollaston and new Lts. George
McDonald of Weymouth: Joseph Varrasso of Quincy Point; Robert Schatzl of South Quincy; Anthony
DiNardo of Quincy Point; John Murphy of Germantown; Patrick McAuley of Quincy Point; Charles
Arienti of South Quincy; Eugene DiRamio of Weymouth.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

NO Strings

Basic Banlcing

at Quincy Banic

At Quincy Bank No Strings Basic
Banking nneans independence!
Independence from the complicated
paperwork and tied up package
deals you find at some other banks.

You probably know about package
banking. You get a combination of
services whether you need them or
not; you also get an addi
tional service charge
each month. That
works out well for
the Bank. With No
Strings Basic
Banking at Quincy
Bank you get all the

services other banks offer ....
only you get them separately.
If you don't want something you
don't have to take it and there's no
additional monthly service
charge-that works out well for you.
With No Strings Basic

Banking, you're free
to make your own
banking choices. Be
ndependent; become
unstrung. Get into the
spirit of '75, with No
Strings Basic Banking
at Quincy Bank. It's
Banking Freedom.

• Member Federal Home Loan Bank

• All Deposits Insured in lull

Quincy
Banic

A Co-Operative Bank

Quincy Square/Hanover/Cohasset/soon Braintree
and a lot of other places

Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 3, 1975

STITCHING WITCHERY

Knit scraps make
stuffed toys

Dear Mrs. Kinser

I enjoy your articles so
much. I have always sewed
and I use scraps for every-
thing, especially lovely
quilts. Why not remind your
readers that knit scraps
make durable, yet washable
stuffed toys? By using the
small scraps and old nylons
or panty hose for stuffing, we
are using yet another waste
material. I'm a recycle bug.
The waistband cut off panty
hose before stuffing the toys
makes good elastic for knit
skirt waistbands — but we
knew this, didn't we? — Elea-
nor Franklin, Martin City,
Mont.

No, we really didn't. But we
appreciate the suggestion.
Your knit-scrap stuffed toys
are a super idea, and the pat-
tern hixks are loaded with
such patterns. So, girls, get to
work on those Christmas

gifts!

Dear Betty:

Last summer, while mean-
dering through our Expo '74
grounds, I was suddenly at-
tracted by two of those silly,
yet amusing Beer Can Hats,
jauntily worn by a couple of
carefree young men who
didn't even notice this old
lady stop, stare and chuckle.

I made a careful mental
picture of those hats, deter-
mined to experiment until I
could produce a similar piece
of humorous apparel for my
sons. So, you can guess how
pleased I was to find your of-
fer for the instructions. I en-
close my 20c and stamped,
self-addressed envelope. —
Rita C. Dunne, Spokane,
Wash.

What a happy letter, Rita! I
would like to know someone
like you.

PAINTING

INTERIOR - EXTERIOR

ALLPAPERIN<

Keasonable

Yet Professional

DaVid E.
Notarangelo

471-3712

LUXURY
COACH
TRAVEL

• 3 Day Tours To Washington, D.C.
April 11-16, 18-20

• Ottawa, Ontario, lake George, NX

Festival Trip

May lOthru t3

e Penn Dutch Tours
Jun* Thru Oct.

AH deparfures from Randolph

For Rates and Information

Phone 436-4 100

BRUSH Hill TRAHSPORT ATION CO.

1 09 Norfolk Street Dorchester

[QlCKEliS A DrOUPE

FUNERAt. HOME

26 Adams Street, Quioqr, MA

472>$888

Quincy

Lions Club
Pancake And
Sausage Breakfast

For The Benefit of
Massachusetts Eye Research
SUNDAY APRIL 6
9 A.M. TO 1 P.M.

At The Lincoln Hancock School
Water Street South Quincy

Wickeiu k Troupe Funeral Home

The above tpace it avaUabie to your group on a FIRST
COME - FIRST SERVED basis to publicize Community Ser-
vice ProKrams through the courtesy of Wickeot & Troupe.
Coouct the Funeral Home on Thursdays
the week preceding your ada.

^C€^i ^cmsn

COOKING CORNER

• •

Home entertaining
enhanced by fondue

By KAY JARVIS
Copdey News Service

Since Americans are being
encouraged to eat less, drive
less, use less heat in their
homes, and in all ways be-
come less conspicuous in
their consumption of re-
sources, it would seem there
is very little left.

One of the options, and a
most pleasant one, is enter-
taining at home. Not the
splurgy once-a-year party
with friends cranuned to the
walls, but small, simple get-
togethers. They needn't be
budget breakers, especially
now when "Love to come,
what can I bring?" is becom-
ing a common form of ac-
ceptance to a casual invita-
tion.

Since practicality is fast
becoming a way of life, it
would seem more fun to share
the cost rather than miss the
companionship.

Cheese fondue is one of the
prettiest ways to entertain on
a budget.

Seat your guests at the din-
ing table or make it really
casual and invite them to
plump down on cushions
around the coffee table.

Since the fondue is not «c-
tremely filling, it could be fol-
lowed by a hearty salad and a
rather rich dessert.

Some hostesses prefer to
serve an appetizer preceding
the fondue. It might be as
simple as crispy, bite-size
vegetables with a dip.

Following are some sug-
gestions for a midwinter
gathering.

SWISS FONDUE

1 pound Swiss cheese, fine-
ly diced or f^ated
3 tablespoons flour

1 clove garlic

2 cups dry white wine

1 tablespoon lemon juice

V4 cup kirsch

Vs teaspoon salt

V4 teaspoon nutmeg

V4 teaspoon pepper (prefer-

% 1 j:.:3^|#i;

... . ■ "*

a ■ ■■■ " V .- ^ ^

HBI^^. -***'''^'''*'''^ '""^"Hi^^ ^MHk .^^B

# , ft J

KEEPING COST DOWN - This
entertain on a budget. It may be
could be followed by a salad and r

ably white pepper)
Cubes of heavy French

bread, pumpernickel, rye

bread, crusts left on.

Place cheese in a bowl,
sprinkle with flour and mix
lightly. Cut garlic in halves,
rub inside of fondue pot until
well flavored, then discard
garlic.

Pour wine into fondue pot
and place over low heat until
bubbles begin rising to sur-
face. Do not boil. Add lemon
juice.

Add cheese by handfuls,
constantfy stirring with

LANGUAGE
Deaf children of deaf par-
ents seem to acquire language
better than deaf diildren of
hearing parents, accwding to

is a cheese fondue--a good way to
served with apples and grapes, and
ich dessert.

wooden spoon unttt dieese
melts. Be sure each handful
is melted before you add the
next. After last of cheese has

been added and mixture
begins to jubble, quickly add
kirscKand seasoning, stirring
until blended. Serves four.
Note: If you prefer, make
the fondue in a saucepan on
the range, then transfer to pot
for serving, being sure the
temperature is high enough
to keep the fondue hot, but not
boiling. If needed, add a bit
more wine to thin the cheese
mixture.
ABILITY
New York University's Deaf-
ness Research and Training
Center. — CNS

1.800 732-3320 _

(.».

Your Horoscope Guide

For Hie Week Of April 1.12
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 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 8 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 AseendanI it:

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)
—Choices you make now will
affect your future for a long
time to come. Be alert to con-
fusing influence.*^. Stick to
logic and facts. Brightoi
home surroundings and show
love for mate and family.

^TAURUS: (April 20 to May

20 — Also Tfeuros Ascendant )

— Use caution in starting a
new romance at this time.
Take necessary precautions
to safeguard valuables. Ac-
tivity in teaching and coun-
seling areas is favored. Good
time to add to your wardrobe.

GEMINI: (May 21 to Jane
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)

— Don't blow up ordinary
situations into a "federal
case." TVavel related to ca-
reer is favored. Keep marital
problems to yourself — you
can work it out alone. Past ef-
forts could culminate in a
wish fulfilled.

CANCER: (June 21 to Joly
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant )

— Be true to your own value
system and don't be influ-
enced by others. Nervous ten-
sion could require a medical
checkup. Personal life upsets
may reflect badly on career

efforts. Se^ inner calm and
rest.

LEO: (July 23 to Aug. 22 —
Also Leo Ascendant) — Fi-
nancial matters require
manipulation. Use some of it
on entertaining, knowing
money problems will work
out all right. Apply yourself
to work — don't daydream. A
financial deal works out in
your favcH*.

VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22

— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
Tinist your intuition regard-
ing wcH-k even though your
hunch is not what you would
like. Direct your efforts to ac-
tivity behind the scenes. Be
drcunii^pect and economical.
Gifts could come from others.

LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22

— Also Libra Ascendant) —
Don't let down on quality
vrotk efforts. Finish projects
and stidc to routine. Be un-
derstanding with a mate who
may be below par healthwise.
Use your imagination and
creativity is hi^ — use it!

SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant )
—Get started on some major
endeavOT now which appears
to be a great (^>portunity.

A woman to watch in Whito House?

Joe Beagin, founder and
president of the 15-year-old
International Society of Girl
Watchers which boasts more
than 23,000 "sworn in" mem-
bers, predicts there will be a
woman in the White House by

the turn of the century, if not
befwe.

"And I don't mean as the
wife or relative of a presMcnt
or vice president. She will
hold down one of those two tcp
jobs," he said. — CNS

Eye^ass Prescriptions Filled -tenses 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

TqI: 773-3505 773-4174

Good time to apply for a loan
if needed. Writing and com-
munication matters are fa-
vored. Avoid tonper out-
bursts.

SAGnTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius
Ascendant) — You are full of
energy and must channel it
wisely. There is an oppor-
tunity for financial increase
through a friend, but be se-
lective in whom you confide.
Have open discussions about
marital problems.

CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As>
cendant) — Romance could
turn to true love at this time.
Resist feelings of laziness and
attend to routine matters.
Trips may be disappointing
due to your hypercritical atti-
tude. Adopt a "live and let
Uve" attitude.

AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — Respond to any
ill-health symptom pr<xnptly.
Don't get overtired or drive
yourself too hard. Long-dis-
tance communication is fa-
vored. Avoid gossip. Keep
your own counsel to b^t
guard your reputation.

PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)

— Get out-of-doors exercise.
Use discretion in food and
drink. Proceed slowly in
romance. Single Pisceans
could receive a ^x-oposal of
marriage now. Consider
carefully — delay decisions if
possible.

•

HANGOVER HELPER

A morning-after remedy for
those who drink not wisely but
too well is a breakfast of
bread and honey and orange
juice — it will help the bo^y
metabolize the extra alcohol.

— CNS

PERMANENT REMOVAL
UNWANTED

HAIR

Xola 3. JCiUuft. iR. 8

Massachusetts Licensed Electrologist

KGISTEREO EUnROLOGIST

• 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 ttie Directory of

Professional Electrologists

• Dtrmatologlsts Referrals

FOR MEN & WOMEN

By Appointmtnt Only Days & Evenings
MUVATE COnOUATIOm MVilEO

773-1532

1621 HANCOCK ST. SUITE 8

QUINCY <Nmt To SEAII$»

BEHEMBEB WSSSl

I

.VF^,'^:-

Remember When?

They held the famous
Maypole Dance at
Menymount? 1625

Would you like to Remember
when they held the 350di
Anniversary Dinner-Ball -
1975

Remember along with us at
the Chateau de ViUe on the
evening of April 11th as we
join in a salute to Quincy's
350th Birthday. Ticket
Information: Quincy Herit^e
472-1776.

We at Buigtn Platner are proud
to have played a part in
Quincy's past and look
forward to playing a part in
Quincy's Future.

BURGIN
PLATNER INS.

1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000

Thursdjy. April 3, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 5

RIGHTS 'N' WRONGS

Egg roll eaten
with fingers?

By RIV TOBIN
Copley News Service

Dear Mrs. Tobin:

Recently a friend and I
have been going to a restau-
rant for egg rolls as a lunch-
eon. I prefer to eat mine with
my fingers while my friend
cuts hers up and eats them
with a fork. Would you please
tell me if there is really a
proper way to eat egg rolls?
— Three J's in Canada
Dear Three J's:

Of course, the Chinese eat
their egg rolls with chop-
sticks and most westerners
would use a fork, especially
when such Tood is the main
course. If the egg rolls were
made bite-size and were
served as hors d'oeuvres it
would be perfectly proper to
eat them from your fingers.

Dear Mrs. Tobin:

I ordered some fold-over
informals to be engraved,
"Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis
Macey." The printer left off
the "Mrs." May my husband
use them? — Janet Macey
Dear Mrs. Macey:

No. Men don't use
informals. Furthermore,
they don't use a title on per-
sonal writing paper. Of
course his title, address and
even his phone number may
be used on business sta-
tionery. If the engraving
wder was correct when you
signed for it, the statiuier is
obligated to make good.

Dear Mrs. Tobin:

I called the president of a
certain company and was put
through to his secretary.
"Who is calling?" she asked.
I told her. "What is the nature
of your business?" was her
next question. Tliat is when I
blew my top! Should secre-
taries put callers on the de-
fensive like this? If so, why?
— Irate in New Orleans

Dear Irate:

Callers, whether by phone
or in person, should never be
put on the defense. "May I
tell Mr. Jones who is call-
ing?" has a lighter tone than
the flat-out question. The na-
ture of your business with her
boss should be of no concern
to the secretary.

Many executives do ask
their secretaries to get the
name of the caller so they can
gather together their
thoughts and papers before
the start of the conversation.
No executive should ask his
secretary to ferret out the
reason for the incoming call.
He should be the one to termi-
nate any call he doesn't wish
to continue.

1 heard about one man who
was put through the paces by
a secretary. When she got to
"the nature of your business"
he said, "Tell your boss his
house is on fire, the bank is
foreclosing on his car and his
wife and I are leaving on the
next plane for Mexico!"

Girls smokint more than boys

Institttte analysis of govern-
ment reports.

White six years ago only
hdf as many girls as boys be-
tween 12 and 18 smoked ciga-
rettes, today there ii practi-
cally no difference. — CNS

NEW YORK - In 1974. the
proportion of girls 12 to 16
years of age smoking at least
one dgarette a week actually
outnumbered that of boys, ac-
cording to a Health Insurance

TIMEX

®

Factory authorized Service Center

In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired

Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available

'^O^S^f

Jewelers

1402 HANCOCK STREET
773-6340

QUINCY

. "yof'^^

Stay Alive!

By Jack Silverstein

»»'»W»»»W'&«»^'ft^^ft«9«t«»g

ON PREVENTING FIRES

To many people die each year
from fires caused by pure
negligence. Here are some tips on
how to prevent them:

Don't smoke in bed or
AN.YWHERE when you are
sleepy. Use large ashtrays, with
islands in the middle, to keep
cigarettes or hot ashes from
falling out and starting fires.
Don't use matches to hunt in
closets. Be sure all burners and
appliances are turned off after use
- especially a heating pad when
you get sleepy. Handle electrical
appliances with care. Never touch
electrical connections with wet
hands or when standing on damp
ground. Room heaters need
screens almost as much as open
fireplaces. Don't get too close to
either.

If you make a boo-boo on one
of these items and DO catch your

clothing on fire, don't run. Drop
to the floor and try to smother
the flames by wrapping a blanket,
rug, coat or other heavy material
around your body and rolling
over slowly. Start wrapping at
your neck and keep flames from
your face and head.

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 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 Thursday, April 3, 1975

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. David Bremner Jr. of Hudson, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Joanne Mary, to Richard B.
Kaufman Jr., of 45 Morton St., West Quincy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard B. Kaufman, Sr. of Pittsfield. Miss Bremner, a graduate of
Hudson Catholic High School, St. Joseph's College, and
IMewton-Wellesley School of Nursing, is a registered nurse m the
continuing care unit at Carney Hospital. Mr. Kaufman, a graduate of
Pittsfield High School and Nasson College in Springvale, Me., is the
manager of Hancock Paint and Wallpaper Center in Quincy. An Oct.
12 wedding is planned.

[Photo by Brucel

Auction, Sale Saturday
At Adams Shore Church

A public auction and white
elephant sale will be held
Saturday April 5 starting at 7
p.m. at Adams Shore United
Methodist Church, 175
Albatross Rd. There will be light
refreshments.

The sale is sponsored by the
Adult Fellowship with Miss
Marjorie McAllister, president.
Auctioneers will be Kenneth

For Home
Delivery

Call
471-3100

Morris, John Munn and Gunnar
Skoog.

The committee includes
Theodore Kressler, Roy Shields,
and Roy Higgins, pick-ups; Mrs.
James Priestly and Miss Susan
Higgins, posters; Mrs. Irving
Thomas, Mrs. Munn, Mrs.
Kenneth Yoerger and Mrs.
Morris, refreshments, assisted by
Richard Wainwright.

Mrs. Edith Sylva, Mrs. George
West, Mrs. Kressler and Mrs.
Shields, white elephant sale;
Calvin W. Black, Mrs. George
Hamilton, Mrs. Warren Jaffarian
and Mrs. John G. Whyte,
cashiers; Mrs. Frances Wardle,
Mrs. Vivian Miller, Mr. Whyte,
runners.

JUacjjnsiSiLoatqJr.

mTm

HUlCHINSbN Oil CO. of OUINCY, INC

261 Quincy Ave., Quincy, 4 7 2 - S 1 3 1

M^

#

Look What's Happening

at Russell Edwarcb

Price is important and now you
can experience EXPERT Hair Styling at
reasonable prices, designed to your
individual personality.

Personalized service can be the difference.
Early week SPECIALS Mon., Tues.. Wed. - Quincy Shop only

BLOW CUTTING for Guys & Gals $6"

Permanent Special Reg. $20 . Complete $14

Frosting-Streaking Reg. $20. . . . NOW $14

WAX DEPILATORY By Appoinfment Only

All oor stylisU are Pros. Mr. Fabian, Mr. Sonny
Mr. Russell, Ms. Mbrgaret, Ms. Volry, Ms. Sheryt
472- 1 500, 472-9544 Open Thurt. Evas.
Appointmmnt or Wolh-in Sorvict

RUSSELL EDWARDS

27 COTTAGE AVE. QUINCY

m

S.S. Auxiliary

Dinner To Aid

Jewish Hospita

The South Shore Auxiliary to
the Jewish Memorial Hospital
will hold its annual spring dinner
Thursday, April 10, at 6:45 p.m.
at the "400" Restaurant, Rte.
138, Flaston.

i; n tc rt ainment by Abe
Dumanis, door prizes, and raffles
will highlight the evening's
festivities.

Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Jean Saber at
583-7391.

Proceeds from its fund-raising
activities go to benefit medical
and surgical programs at JMH,
which is an affiliate of Boston
University Medical School.

5 From Quincy

In B.C. High
Honor Society

Five Quincy ' students were
recently inducted into the
National Honor Society at
Boston College High School.

They are Paul Cody, William
Flaherty, Guy Genereaux, Brian
Gilfeather and John Macheras,
all juniors at the school.

A total of 41 juniors were
inducted into the Society in a
recent ceremony conducted
during a concelebrated Mass.

A reception for the students,
their families and friends,
followed the ceremony.

BIRTHS

Quincy City Hospital
March 24
Mr. &nd Mrs. William Labadie,
37 Holmes St., a daughter.
March 25
Mr. and Mrs. David Flood, 58
Lawn Ave., a daughter.

March 26

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry M.
MacDougall, 76 Safford St., a
sort.

March 27

Mr. and Mrs. Richard E.
Eames, 168 Plymouth Ave., a
daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Cristiani, 132 Shore Ave., a
daughter.

At Brockton Hospital
March 26
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy
McGrath, 18 Bennington St., a
daughter.

2)

THE FLORIST

Plants
Amangements Flowers

^389 Hancock St. ,%8-3959 .%

PERMANENT

REMOVAL

OF

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Donate Marini of 56 Loring St., West
Quincy announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet, to Paul
E. Arienti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oreste Arlenti of 348 Quarry St.,
West Quincy. Miss Marini, a graduate of Quincy High School and the
Newbury School of Business, is employed as a medical secretary in
Milton. Mr. Arienti is a graduate of Quincy High School, Quincy
Junior College and Suffolk University and holds a master's degree in
business administration from Suffolk University Graduate School. A
Commissioned officer in the Massachusetts National Guard, Mr.
Arienti is the owner of Joe and Babe's Fuel Oil Service in Quincy. A
Sept. 6 wedding is planned.

Wollaston Juniors Hove
Entries In Homelife Contests

Mrs. Marjorie Cheney,
president, announces the
Wollaston Woman's Club Juniors
have submitted two entries in
the Miss and Mrs. Homelife
contest, one in each category.

The two Wollaston entries
who have been members of the
club for the past four years are:

Miss Joan Usher, 188
Belmont St., Wollaston who is
employed as a senior social
worker with the state
Department of Public Welfare
and Mrs. Thomas Barry, 53
Marie Ave., South Weymouth.

The wife of Thomas Barry and
mother of four children,
Theresa, Thomas, Brian and
Kristen, she is a graduate of
Boston State College with a BS
and a MA in Education.

Competition will be among
clubs from the State belonging to
the M.S.F.W.C. Junior
Membership. Each entry will be
judged and the winner will be
announced at the MSFWC
Juniors annual meeting
Saturday, May 30 at the
Sheraton Regal Hyannis.

Afternoon Guild Rummage Sole

The Afternoon Guild of the
West Quincy Congregational
Church will hold a rummage sale
Monday, April 7 at the church,
47 Buckley St.

COVERS-

.ALREADY
MADE
THAT

REALLY FIT!

At siiiall cost, decorator woven
fabrics beautify and preserve your
furniture. Cushions replaced.
Convenient home shopping. Call
963-1 163 anytime^

Sale hours will be from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. There will also be
a snack bar.

Proceeds from the event will
benefit church activities.

St. Joseph's Guild

Plans Wine

Tasting Party

St. Joseph's Guild will hold a
wine and cheese tasting party
April 9, at 8 p.m. in the school
hall, 22 Pray St., Quincy Point.

Chairman is Ann MacLean.

MARLENE

MELAMED R.E.

Registered

and Licensed

Eiectrologist

1151 Hancock St.

Quincy

By Appointment

only

Call 773-1330

FORMERLY '
FREDERICK S. HILL

AAicheoJ G. Caruso M.D.

announces the opening of his new office

in association with
A. David McGugan, M.D.
at the Furnace Brook Medical BIdg.
1261 Furnace Brook Parkway, Quincy

For the practice of Dermatology

Office hours by appointment 472-7300

Thursday, April 3, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 7

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. William F. Sheehan of 28 Hovey St.,
North Quincy, announce the engagement of their daughter. Donna
Marie, to Thomas E. Flynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Flynn of
118 Highland Ave., Wollaston. Miss Sheehan, a graduate of North
Quincy High School, attended Quincy Junior College and is
employed by the National Shawmut Bank of Boston as a secretary in
the International Department. Mr. Flynn, a graduate of North
Quincy High School, attended Northeastern University and Stonehill
College where he earned a degree in business administration. He is
employed as an accountant by Crown Services, South Boston. An
Oct. 18 wedding is planned.

[Pagar Studio]

Quincy Catholic Club
To Honor 9 Post Presidents

Nine past presidents of the
Quincy Catholic Club, will be
honored Sunday at the annual
Presidents' Night to be held at
the Viking Club.

Those honored will be Mrs.
Thomas J. Fallon, Mrs. Harold P.
LaCroix, Mrs. Charles
deVarennes, Mrs. Daniel F. Shea,
Mrs. Richard Fettig, Miss Anna
I. O'Brien, Miss Phyllis Ross - all
of Quincy - and Mrs. Charles S.
Brooks of Milton and Mrs.
Charles Reardon of Braintree.

The evening will begin at 8
p.m. with the "Happy Hearts"
providing entertainment.

Chairman of the event is Miss
Virginia Ross assisted by
co-chairman Mrs. William
Boethel.

Ticket co-chairmen are Mrs.
James Duggan and Mrs. George
Molla.

Mrs. Francis Lamb will act as
head hostess and Mrs. Putnam
Borden, Mrs. William Home,
Mrs. Peter Killelea and Mrs.
William Donnelly will act as

table hostesses.

Mrs. John McRudin is in
charge of the guest book.

Members of the ticket
committee are Mrs. Edward
Albrecht, Miss Florence
Capobianco, Mrs. Joseph
Connolly, Mrs. Laurence Daley,
Mrs. Arthur Davidson, Mrs.
Frederick Delcourt, Mrs. Russell
Fruzzetti, Mrs. Peter Galcicia,
Mrs. William Jolicoeur, Mrs.
Thomas Kenney, Mrs. Paul King,
Mrs. Eric Lindewall, Miss
Gertrude Mitchell, Mrs. Joseph
Mosesso, Mrs. Dennis McAuliffe,
Mrs. Nina McAuliffe, Mrs.
Eugene McCarthy, Mrs. Mary R.
Newcomb, Mrs. John O'Malley,
Miss Phyllis Ross, Mrs. Francis
Sullivan, Mrs. John Sweeney,
Mrs. Winifred Tikkanen and Mrs.
Thomas Turnynowicz.

Mrs. Charles Jacobs is the
current president of the Catholic
Club. Presidents of Catholic
Clubs in surrounding towns are
also invited to attend the event.

Nursing Home
Patients In
"NiteOut"

More than 175 patients will
attend at the Nursing Home
Patients Nile Out, April 10, at
the George F. Bryan VFW Post
Home. Nine nursing activity
directors and 50 senior citizens
club members are members of
the planning committee.

The event is being sponsored
by the Quincy Recreation
Department under the direction
of Mrs. Marion Andrews,
Director, Senior Citizens
Activities. The entertainment
will feature the 35-voice choir of
Central Baptist Church directed
by Mrs. Franklin P. MacKernon.
Refreshments will be provided
by the senior citizen clubs with
members serving as hosts and
hostesses. Special prizes will be
awarded.

N. Quincy Knights
Plan Flea Market

The North Quincy Knights of
Columbus are sponsoring a flea
market and rummage sale
Saturday, April 12 from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. at the hall, 5 Hollis
Ave., North Quincy.

Anyone interested in taking
part in either the flea market or
rummage sale, should call
328-0955 after 5 p.m., to reserve
a space.

MARRIAGE
INTENTIONS

Michael S. O'Neil, 16 Angus
St., Quincy, custodian; Joanne
M. Kelly, 16 Rogers St., Quincy,
sales.

Gene R. Jaeger, 40 Montclair
Ave., Quincy, U.S.N. ; Gail A.
Roberts, 40 Montclair Ave.,
Quincy, factory worker.

Steven W. Mattes, 987
Furnace Brook Parkway,
plumber; Patricia M. Hanssen, 45
Albertina St., Quincy, insurance
representative.

Venanzio Cardarelli, 98
Pleasant St., Quincy, student;
Sandra A. Fabrizio, 81 Alton
Rd, Quincy, dental hygienist.

St. Ann s Seniors To
Hear Putnam Borden

The
Latest

iSpring^ ^^c^'-^ii

St. Ann's Senior Citizens will
meet Monday, April 7 at 1 p.m.
in St. Ann's Youth Center, St.
Ann's Rd, Wollaston.

Borden S. Putnam, director
of the Council on Aging will be
the speaker. Beano will be
played.

Hostesses are Mrs. Grace

Jones and Mrs. Emma Adams.
Refreshments will be served.

Custom
Engraved

(Mar

l6

^eweti

erA

1422 Hancock St. Quincy, Mas

/73-2170

•Diamond Appraising

•Estate Appraising

•Gemstone

Identification
•Free Consultation, ,

Certified

ROBERTS. FREEMAN Gemoiogist

Name Plates *

* Door Plates *

NAVON

Engraving & Sign Shop

144 Franklin St., Quincy
472-4046

• Dresses
•fantsuits
•Sportswear
Sizes 8 to 20

OPEN
Mon. thru Sat ^

10 to 5
Thurs. & F
to 9

FASHION SHOPPE

J 538 Hancock St., Quincy
773-4748

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Alseo Milan! of South Quincy announce
the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to William B. Blanchard Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Blanchard of Hull. Miss Milani, a
graduate of Quincy High School and Boston University where she
majored in Psychology, is employed as a secretary to the director of
placement at Bunker Hill Community College in Charlestown. Mr.
Blanchard, a graduate of Hull High School and Quincy Junior
College, is employed by Penn Central Railroad as a car inspector. A
June wedding is planned.

[Pagar Studio!

QCA Dinner Dance April 5

The Quincy Citizens'
Association annual dinner dance
will be held Saturday evening,
April 5 at Monello's, Quincy
Point.

Mrs. Elenda Lipsitz of
Montclair is chairwoman.

The QCA's Laurence J.
Curtin "Citizen of the Year
Award" will be presented at the

dinner.

Serving on the dinner-dance
committee are, Pasquale
DiStefano, Richard Ward,
Laurence Curtin, James Vey,
Paul Harold, Saul Lipsitz, Alice
Crepanuck, Louise LeGrice,
Dorothy Kelly.

Following the dinner, there
will be dancing until midnight.

Quincy Sons Of Italy
Social Center

120 Quarry St., Quincy

Newest function hall now availabie 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

Be a professional p
hairdresser

Now under the
management of Sabina

Sabina's

Hanover Beauty Academy;

24 Cottage Ave., Quincy

* Male/Female * Days/Evenings

* Veteran [widows, children] approved

* Tuition Arrangements

Please send me your free brochure and
registration form. ..without obligation

Name

Address

City/Town

Zip

Page 8 Qujjcy Sun Thursday, April 3, 1975

ENTERTAIN MENT/ARTS

Serena Nelson, Youth Choirs Featured

QSO 'Youth Performs' Concert April 16

The Quincy Symphony
Orchestra, under the direction of
Prof. Robert E. Brown, will
present it's annual "Youth
Performs" concert Wednesday,
April 16, at 8 p.m. in the North
Quincy High School auditorium.
East Squantum and Hancock
Sts.

The program will feature Miss
Serena Nelson, daughter of the
orchestra's concert mistress, Mrs.
Eleanor Nelson, performing the
1st movement from Schumann's
Piano Concerto No. 1 in 'A'
Minor, and the choral union of
Quincy High School, North
Quincy High School and Eastern
N a zarene College in a
performance of "Stabat Mater"
by Rossini.

The concert will open with
the orchestra performing the
Romantic Symphony No. 1 by
Howard Hanson.

Tickets for the concert are $2

SERENA NELSON

for adults and $1 for senior
citizens and students. They will
be available at the door. For
advance ticket sales and
information call Mrs. Norma
Taylor at 4794029.

TV AAAILBAG

Miss Nelson graduated from
Quincy High School in 1971 and
in that same year won the
Wollaston Glee Club
competition while she was a
student of Professor Brown.

She continued her music
studies at Eastern Nazarene
College while attending
Simmons CoUege. In 1972-1973
she attended the New England
Conservatory where she studied
with David Hagen.

In 1973, she returned to
study with Professor Brown.

During her high school years
she studied organ with Donald
Bradshaw and has been a guest
organist at various churches on
the South Shore. She is
presently the organist at St.
Stephen's Methodist Church,
West Roxbury.

In May, Miss Nelson will be
graduating as a nursing major
from Simmons College.

HOLLYWOOD HOTLINE

Martin plays
character role

Lorenzo Music doorman voice

By RICK ROBERTS
Copley News Service

HOLLYWOOD
Mailbag:

- The TV

Q. Who does the voice for
the doorman on "Rhoda?"
Also, what is his name on the
show? — J. K., Jefferson
City, Mo.

A. The voice of Carlton the
doorman belongs to Lorenzo
Music, coproducer of
"Rhoda." Music is also the
creator of the Bob New-
hart show and does the audi-
ence warmi4> for both shows.

Q. I heard recently that the
host of "Meet the Press" is
going to leave the show. Is
that true and, if so, why? —
P. M., Los Angeles, Calif.

A. Lawrence Spivak, 74,
producer and moderator of
the show, has decided to re-
tire after 30 years with the
show.

Spivak began the show in
1945 to promote a magazine,
American Mercury, of which
he was publisher and editor.
The show had its first televi-
sion broadcast in 1947, mak-
ing it the longest running pro-
gram on televisi(»i.
FjflMW

Blinstrub'^;
lOld Colohf^
iHouse

760 MORRISSEY BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700

Monday Night 7:30

Spivak's replacement on
the show is expected to be BiU
Monroe, NBC's Washington
correspondent for the "To-
day" show.

Q. Why was the Paul Sand
show canceled? Also, what is
his background? — L. S.,
Jefferson City, Mo.

A. Like so many of the new
shows trus season, Sand's
show, "Friends and Lovers,"
didn't get the ratings network
officials had hoped for. His
show has been replaced by
"The Jeffersons."

Sand is a native of Los
Angeles and began taking
acting courses at the age of
11.

He spent a year with the
Marcel Marceau mime
troupe in Paris.

Sand returned to Los
Angeles and appeared in
some television shows,
notably as a dancer in a Judy
Garland special. Later, he
became a member of an im-
provisational group known as
"Second City" in Chicago.

By NANCY ANDERSON
Copley News Service

HOLLYWOOD - In his
new movie "Mr. Ricco,"
Dean Martin for the first time
plays a middle-aged man
who's no sex symbol and who
saves himself in a fight with a
younger, brawnier guy only
by biting his opponent.

Martin press-previewed the
movie at the MGM Grand Ho-
tel in Las Vegas and later an-
swered questions about the
picture and his general ex-
pectations.

While "Mr. Ricco" gave
Dean his first chance to play
a guy as much in need of
Geritol as a martini, it didn't
give him his first character
part.

"I've played character
parts in lots of pictures," he
pointed out. "But people for-
get about that. They just
think of me as some old drunk
who comes to Vegas. That's
why my television show did
so well. It stayed on 10 years,
because we left the mistakes
in.

In the picture, the killer
whose confessed guilt sets off
a diain of tragic reactions is
the only major character to
walk away from events total-
ly free and unscarred, and
Martin was asked whether he
draws a moral from this.

"He'll get his comeup-
pance." Martin assured.

we

DEAN MARTIN
left the mistakes in'

But does every(Hie get his
or her comeuppance? Dean
wasn't so sure about that.

If "Mr. Ricco" is a large
box-office success, it wUl
probably spawn feature film
progeny. If it's only moder-
ately successful, it will prob-
ably become a television
miniseries.

Asked why he keeps on
working, Martin ventured, "I
think I have another 20 years
left in me; I come over here
to Las Vegas six times a year,
and, when they don't want
me, I'll quit coming. You
can't retire. Frank found that
out. You can't get out of bed

eyery day to do nothing-

Nicholson sees shock therapy

Copley Newsservice

HOLLYWOOD - Jack
Nicholson watched electric
shock treatment to prepare
for a scene in which he re-
ceives it in "One Flew Over
the Cuckoo's Nest."

"I was surprised that it's

still used in treating patients.
Tliough I understand now
why it is," Jack says.

"I actually convulsed for
the scene which took all day
to shoot, and after you've
been convulsing all day with
four guys holding you down,
you're sore."

Gordon Lightfoot A Nice Exception

Most of the singers these
days should stick to singing
and leave the composing to
those with a talent for it. But
there are exceptions — like

386 Hancock St., North Quincy

* Early Bird Game

* Regular Games $50

* Two Special Games

* $500 Progressive Games

* Door Prizes

\\

|-

(Refreshments
Served

Door Prize

!i

Sacred Heart School Hall

€

Montclair Men's Club

BINGO/

Gordon Lightfoot whose
songs tend to be as good as
the way he sings them, which
is very good, indeed. Light-
foot's latest for Reprise
Records is called "Cold on
the Shoulder," which should
be very hot on the charts.

Some of the titles give you
an idea of Lightfoot's feel for
I composition: "Bend in the
! Water," "Rainy Day
f People," "A Tree Too Weak
I to Stand," "The Soul Is the
J Rock," and "Fine as Fine
\ Can Be."

Every Friday Night 8 P.M.

J j Montclair Men's Club Hall 93 Hoi brook Rd, No. Quincy J

IN THE
F\BES)DELOUNG^

125 SEA ST. .QUINCY 471-1623

Paul Novin, Paula Morrison Win
Germantown Heritage Seal Contest

Thursday, April 3, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 9

Winners in the Germantown
Heritage Society's contest to
design a seal for the society were
recognized recently by the
society at a meeting at Snug
Harbor School.

Paul Novin of Taffrail Rd.
and Paula Morrison of Doyle
Terrace, fifth and sixth graders
respectively at the Snug Harbor
School were the first and second
prize winners. Their designs were
chosen by a panel of judges from
a large number of entries
submitted by students at the
school. Prizes and certificates of
merit were awarded to all
participants.

The winning design depicts
important events and places
associated with Germantown's
history. The Shed Memorial
commemorates the early
settlement of this area by Daniel
Shed in 1640. The industrial
enterprises of General Joseph
Palmer established in 1752 are
represented by a glass furnace.
This area's close association with
the sea are noted by:

* The representation of the
Ship Massachusetts launched at
Germantown in 1789

* A fish representing the
fishing industry which thrived in
this area in the early 19th
century.

* The Sailors Snug Harbor
Building and the cemetery both
commemorating the
world-famed home for merchant
sailors which opened its doors in
1852 and thrived on this
peninsula until 1949 when the
federal housing projects were
built and which all but
obliterated what remained of the
old Hodgekinson Farm.

The Germantown Heritage

OFFICIAL SEAL - Paul Novin of Taffrail Rd. holds
top-prize-winning emblem he created as the official seal for the
Germantown Heritage Society. With him from left are Mrs. Charles
E. Hodgkins, curator of the Society; Novin; Paula Morrison of Doyle
Terrace, second prize winner and Harold Crowley Jr., president of
the Society.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Society was founded in the develop an awareness of this
spring of 1974 by interested area's rich history and to foster
citizens of the area in order to community pride.

Fontbonne Mothers Guild Fashion Show Saturday

The Mothers' Guild of
Fontbonne Academy will hold
its annual luncheon and fashion
show Saturday at the Blue Hills
Country Club, Canton.

A social hour will begin at
noon, followed by luncheon at 1

p.m.

Flower arrangements will be
in shades of red, white and blue
in honor of the nation's
bicentennial.

Fashions will be modeled by
professionals and several

Fontbonne students.

Mrs. John Donovan of
Quincy is president of the Guild.
Mrs. Anthony Tenaglia of
Quincy and Mrs. Joseph White
and Mrs. Frank Smith of Milton
are co-chairmen of the event.

2 Quincy Residents In Dedham Choral Concert

The Dedham Choral Society
will perform two spring concerts
this month.

Quincy members of the
chorus are Rachel Pinette,
soprano, of 17 Bersani Circle,
North Quincy, and Susan Conte,
alto, of the same address.

The first concert, featuring
sacred music, will take place
Thursday April 10 at 8 p.m. in

Montclair Seniors
To Meet April 7

Montclair Senior Citizens
Club will meet Monday, April 7
at 1 p.m. Refreshments will be
served at 12:30 p.m.

President Mrs. Emma Harris
will preside. There will be special
games after the meeting.

St. Catherine of Sienna Church,

251 Washington St., Norwood.

The second concert will

feature works by Brahms, Faure,

vonWeber and Vaughn Williams.
It will be held Sunday, April 13
at 3 p.m. in St. Mary's Church,
420 High St., Dedham.

Friar Tuck

Han
ieuteUrg If at

25c

With copy of Advertisement
Tuck has a few thousand pierced and unpierced earrings to
unload this week for the ridiculous low price of 25 cents.
Come down and pick some of them up. It will help keep
the sheriff of Nottingham from picking him up..

Friars Corner. 79 Newbury Ave. N. Quincy
open a full seven days a week ^m

/^ ;4 WrW^ A A% On Wavcrly
i9JM. W MV » V Princess Line

Collection

WORLDWIDE
TRAVEL AGENCY

Presen/s

BERMUDA

7 Days, 6 Nights

Tour includes:

Round trip airfare from
BOSTON, Hotel accommodations
at the HARMONY HALL
HOTEL, U.S. Departure Tax,
Breakfast and dinner daily.
Round trip transfers between the
hotel and airport. Exchange
dining with the Bermudiana and
Belmont Hotels. Departs
Wednesday, Thursday or Friday.

plus 15% tax and
service based on
double occupancy.

279

Wkiy.

Call '472-2900

Made-To-M easure

DRAPERIES

By
Waverly

WITH ROC-LON
INSULATED LININGS. <

Choose from hundreds
of prints, wovens,
sheers and casements -
custom quality in every
detail. Roc-Ion linings
are insulated - save on
fuel bills. 831

) DECORATIVE WINDOW SHADES,
FABRICS— WOVEN WOODS AND
VINYLS

LOVELY DECORATIVE VALANCES
AND TRAVErtSE RODS.

lOtlAINIR.HILl-

AMtttlOn DeCOHATING CONSULIANT
Bank Amcrletrd— Matter Clurf*

HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 471-2323

Open Friday Evts. 'Til 9.

Diet Workshop Plans
Quincy Open House Series

The Diet Workshop will hold
Open House Wednesday, April 9
at 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. at
the Quincy YMCA, Coddington
St. and during the entire week of
April 7 at Temple Adas Shalom,
Atlantic Memorial
Congregational Church and
Quincy Centet Methodist
Church.

The public is welcome to
attend at no obligation.

The Diet Workshop also
announces the appointment of
Dr. Neil Solomon, M.D., Ph.D.
as Psychology Consultant. He
will evaluate the Behavior
Modification part of Diet
Workshop's program which
already includes balanced diet,

exercise and nutrition
instruction. Dr. Solomon will
provide the members with his
understanding of obesity and its
behavioral implications.

Assistant Professor of
Psychiatry and Behavioral
Sciences at Johns Hopkins
Hospital and the Johns Hopkins
School of Medicine, Dr.
Soloman is known for his two
books: The Truth About Weight
Control and Dr. Solomon's Easy,
No-Risk Diet (with Mary
Knudson] .

More details may be obtained
by calling 986-6 160. Men,
women and teenagers will be
welcome to join at the
conclusion of the Open House
and at future meetings.

Wollcston Woman's Club
To Honor Mrs. Harold Knowles

Mrs. Harold M. Knowles, daughter Mrs. Norman Knight,

retiring pr'^sident of the
Wollaston Woman's Club, will be
guest of honor Friday at a noon
luncheon at the Country Fare in
Hingham.

Special guests will include her

her daughter-in-law Mrs. Ralph
Knowles, both of Norwell, and
Mabelle Fullerton of The Patriot
Ledger.

Mrs. Richard Schiavo is
incoming president.

OPEN HOUSE WEEK

Fi^ts
^Inflation!

on your person
in your purse

QUINCY GROUPS

Temple Adas Shalom

435 Adams Street

MONO A Y April 7 at 7:30 p.m.

TUESDA Y April 8 at 9:30 a.m.

A tiantic Memorial Cong. Ch.
136 Sagamore Street
TUESDA Y April 8 at 7:30 p.m.

Quincy Y. M. C. A.
79 Coddington Street
WEDNESDA Y April 9 at 9:30 a.m.
WEDNESDA Y April 9 at 7:30 p.m.

Quincy Ctr. Methodist Church

166 Granite Street

THURSDAY April Wat 7:30 p.m.

We have over 65 groups on the South
Shore. Call 986-6 160.f or one near you

Special Group for MEN ONL Y held at

So. Congregational Church

1075 Washington St., BRAINTREE

TUESDA Y April 8 at 7:30 p.m.

Before you join a weight-reducing group, come hear about our program.
No obligation for attending. First meeting will be held at conclusion of
Open House.

VT'

«?!^

FREE sample of NEW Sweet 'N Low
salad dressings to be distributed

1st VISIT $6.00 $2.50 WEEKLY
commit yourself to dieting for
10 weeks - $25.00
NEW MEMBERS WELCOME EACH WEEK
for information call: 986-6160

PageSQuincy Sun Thursday, April 3, 1975

1^ ENTERTAIN ME NT/ ARTS

Serena Nelson^ Youth Choirs Featured

QSO ^ Youth Performs' Concert April 16

The Quincy Symphony
Orchestra, under the direction of
Prof. Robert E. Brown, will
present it's annual "Youth
Performs" concert Wednesday,
April 16, at 8 p.m. in the North
Quincy High School auditorium,
East Squantum and Hancock
Sts.

The program will feature Miss
Serena Nelson, daughter of the
orchestra's concertmistress, Mrs.
Eleanor Nelson, performing the
1st movement from Schumann's
Piano Concerto No. 1 in 'A'
Minor, and the choral union of
Quincy High School, North
Quincy High School and Eastern
Nazarene College in a
performance of "Stabat Mater"
by Rossini.

The concert will open with
the orchestra performing the
Romantic Symphony No. 1 by
Howard Hanson.

Tickets for the concert are $2

SERENA NELSON

for adults and $1 for senior
citizens and students. They will
be available at the door. For
advance ticket sales and
information call Mrs. Norma
Taylor at 479^029.

TV AAAILBAG

Miss Nelson graduated from
Quincy High School in 1971 and
in that same year won the
Wollast on Glee Club
competition while she was a
student of Professor Brown.

She continued her music
studies at Eastern Nazarene
College while attending
Simmons CoUege. In 1972-1973
she attended the New England
Conservatory where she studied
with David Hagen.

In 1973, she returned to
study with Professor Brown.

During her high school years
she studied organ with Donald
Bradshaw and has been a guest
organist at various churches on
the South Shore. She is
presently the organist at St.
Stephen's Methodist Church,
West Roxbury.

In May, Miss Nelson will be
graduating as a nursing major
from Simmons College.

HOLLYWOOD HOTLINE

Martin plays
character role

Lorenzo Music doorman voice

By RICK ROBERTS
Co|riey News Service

HOLLYWOOD - The TV
Mailbag:

Q. Who does the voice for
the doorman on "Rhoda?"
Also, what is his name on the
show? — J. K., Jefferson
aty, Mo.

A. The voice of Carlton the
doorman belongs to Lorenzo
Music, coproducer of
"Rhoda." Music is also the
creator of the Bob New-
hart show and does the audi-
ence warmup for both shows.

Q. I heard recently that the
host of "Meet the Press" is
going to leave the show. Is
that true and, if so, why? —
P. M., Los Angeles, CaUI.

A. Lawrence Spivak, 74,
producer and moderator of
the show, has decided to re-
tire after 30 years with the
show.

Spivak began the show in
1945 to promote a magazine,
American Mercury, of which
he was publisher and editor.
The show had its first televi-
sion broadcast in 1947, mak-
ing it the longest running pro-
gram on televisicMi.

Blinstrub's
Old Colofl)^-:::^
House

760 MORRISSEY BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700

^^^

Monday Night 7:30

* Early Bird Game

* Regular Games $50

* Two Special Games

* $500 Progressive Games

* Door Prizes

t

Spivak's replacement on
the show is expected to be Bill
Monroe, NBC's Washington
correspondent for the "To-
day" show.

Q. Why was the Paul Sand
show canceled? Also, what is
his background? — L. S.,
Jefferson City, Mo.

A. Like so many of the new
shows this season, Sand's
show, "FYiends and Lovers,"
didn't get the ratings network
officials had hoped for. His
show has been replaced by
"The Jeffersons."

Sand is a native of Los
Angeles and began taking
acting courses at the age of
11.

He spent a year with the
Marcel Marceau mime
troupe in Paris.

Sand returned to Los
Angeles and appeared in
some television shows,
notably as a dancer in a Judy
Garland special. Later, he
became a member of an im-
provisational group known as
"Second City" in Chicago.

r~'

Refreshments
Served

By NANCY ANDERSON
Copley News Service

HOLLYWOOD - In his
new movie "Mr. Ricco,"
Dean Martin for the first time
plays a middle^ged man
who's no sex symbol and who
saves himself in a fight with a
younger, brawnier guy only
by biting his opponent.

Martin press-previewed the
movie at the MGM Grand Ho-
tel in Las Vegas and later an-
swered questions about the
picture and his general ex-
pectations.

While "Mr. Ricco" gave
Dean his first chance to play
a guy as much in need of
Geritol as a martini, it didn't
give him his first character
part.

"I've played character
parts in lots of pictures," he
pointed out. "But people for-
get about that. They just
think of me as some old drunk
who comes to Vegas. That's
why my television show did
so well. It stayed on 10 years,
because we left the mistakes
in."

In the picture, the killer
whose confessed guilt sets off
a diain of tragic reactions is
the only major character to
walk away from events total-
ly free and unscarred, and
Martin was asked whether he
draws a moral from this.

"He'll get his comeup-
pance," Martin assured.

DEAN MARTIN
...'we left the mistakes in'

But does everyone get his
or her comeuppance? Dean
wasn't so sure about that.

If "Mr. Ricco" is a large
box-office success, it wUl
probably spawn feature film
progeny. If it's only moder-
ately successful, it will prob-
ably become a television
miniseries.

Asked why he keeps on
working, Martin ventured, "I
think I have another 20 years
left in me; I come over here
to Las Vegas six times a year,
and, when they don't want
me, I'll quit coming. You
can't retire. Frank found that
out. You can't get out of bed
every day to do nothing."

Nicholson sees shock therapy

Copley Newsservice

HOLLYWOOD - Jack
Nicholson watched electric
shock treatment to pr^are
for a scene in which he re-
ceives it in "One Flew Over
the Cuckoo's Nest."

"I was surprised that it's

still used in treating patients.
Though I understand now
why it is," Jack says.

"I actually convulsed for
the scene which took all day
to shoot, and after you've
been convulsing all day with
four guys holding you down,
you're sore."

Gordon Lightfoot A Nice Exception

Most of the singers these
days should stick to singing
and leave the composing to
those with a talent for it. But
there are exceptions — like

Door Prize

Montclair Men's Club

B1NB0/

Every Friday Night 8 P.M.
I /\1ontc/air Men 's Club Hall 93 Hoi brook Rd, No. Quincy

Gordon Lightfoot whose
songs tend to be as good as
the way he sings them, which
is very good, indeed. Light-
foot's latest for Reprise
Records is called "Cold on
the Shoulder," which should
be very hot on the charts.

Some of the titles give you
an idea of Lightfoot 's feel for
composition: "Bend in the
Water," "Rainy Day
People," "A Tree Too Weak
to Stand," "The Soul Is the
Rock," and "Fine as Fine
I Can Be."

Paul Novin, Paula Morrison Win
Germantown Heritage Seal Contest

Thursday, April 3, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 9

Winners in the Germantown
Heritage Society's contest to
design a seal for the society were
recognized recently by the
society at a meeting at Snug
Harbor School.

Paul Novin of Taffrail Rd.
and Paula Morrison of Doyle
Terrace, fifth and sixth graders
respectively at the Snug Harbor
School were the first and second
prize winners. Their designs were
chosen by a panel of judges from
a large number of entries
submitted by students at the
school. Prizes and certificates of
merit were awarded to all
participants.

The winning design depicts
important events and places
associated with Germantown's
history. The Shed Memorial
commemorates the early
settlement of this area by Daniel
Shed in 1640. The industrial
enterprises of General Joseph
Palmer established in 1752 are
represented by a glass furnace.
This area's close association with
the sea are noted by:

* The representation of the
Ship Massachusetts launched at
Germantown in 1789

* A fish representing the
fishing industry which thrived in
this area in the early 19th
century.

* The Sailors Snug Harbor
Building and the cemetery both
commemorating the
world-famed home for merchant
sailors which opened its doors in
185 2 and thrived on this
peninsula until 1949 when the
federal housing projects were
built and which all but
obliterated what remained of the
old Hodgekinson Farm.

The Germantown Heritage

OFFICIAL SEAL -- Paul Novin of Taffrail Rd. holds
topiJrize-winning emblem he created as the official seal for the
Germantown Heritage Society. With him from left are Mrs. Charles
E. Hodgkins, curator of the Society; Novin; Paula Morrison of Doyle
Terrace, second prize winner and Harold Crowley Jr., president of
the Society.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Society was founded in the develop an awareness of this
spring of 1974 by interested area's rich history and to foster
citizens of the area in order to community pride.

Fontbonne Mothers Guild Fashion Show Saturday

The Mothers' Guild of
Fontbonne Academy will hold
its annual luncheon and fashion
show Saturday at the Blue Hills
Country Club, Canton.

A social hour will begin at
noon, followed by luncheon at 1

p.m.

Flower arrangements will be
in shades of red, white and blue
in honor of the nation's
bicentennial.

Fashions will be modeled by
professionals and several

Fontbonne students.

Mrs. John Donovan of
Quincy is president of the Guild.
Mrs. Anthony Tenaglia of
Quincy and Mrs. Joseph White
and Mrs. Frank Smith of Milton
are co-chairmen of the event.

2 Quincy Residents In Dedham Choral Concert

The Dedham Choral Society
will perform two spring concerts
this month.

Quincy members of the
chorus are Rachel Pinette,
soprano, of 17 Bersani Circle,
North Quincy, and Susan Conte,
alto, of the same address.

The first concert, featuring
sacred music, will take place
Thursday April 10 at 8 p.m. in

Montclair Seniors
To Meet April 7

Montclair Senior Citizens
Club will meet Monday, April 7
at 1 p.m. Refreshments will be
served at 12:30 p.m.

President Mrs. Emma Harris
will preside. There will be special
games after the meeting.

St. Catherine of Sienna Church,

251 Washington St., Norwood.

The second concert will

feature works by Brahms, Faure,

vonWeber and Vaughn Williams.
It will be held Sunday, April 13
at 3 p.m. in St. Mary's Church,
420 High St., Dedham.

Friar Tuck

maB
ileuteUrg ^ot

25c

With copy of Advertisement

Tuck has a few thousand pierced and unpierced earrings to
I unload this week for the ridiculous low price of 25 cents.
I Come down and pick some of them up. It will help keep
I the sheriff of Nottingham from picking him up..

I Friars Comer. 79 Newbury Ave. N. Quincy
J^^^u open a full seven days a week

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

^A VE 20"^ **" Waverly

WORLDWIDE
TRAVEL AGENCY

"lesenfs

BERMUDA

7 Days, 6 Nights

Tour includes:

Round trip airfare from
BOSTON, Hotel accommodations
at the HARMONY HALL
HOTEL, U.S. Departure Tax,
Breakfast and dinner dally,
Round trip transfers between the
hotel and airport, Exchange
dining with the Bermudiana and
Belmont Hotels. Departs
Wednesday, Thursday or Friday.

Princess Line
Collection

'279

Wkly.

plus 15% tax and
service based on
double occupancy.

Call 472-2900

Made-To-Measure

DRAPERIES

By
Waverly

WITH ROC-LON
INSULATED LININGS.

Choose from hundreds
of prints, wovens,
sheers and casements -
custom quality in every
detail. Roc-Ion linings
are insulated - save on
fuel bills.

» DECORATIVE WINDOW SHADES.
FABRICS-WOVEN WOODS AND
VINYLS

\ LOVELY DECORATIVE VALANCES
AND TRAVErtSE RODS.

lOMAINIR.HILl-

^NreHOK DECOKATING CONSUITANT
Bank Amtrieard— Matter Chart*

S31 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 471.2323
Op«n Friday Evt$. 'Til 9.

Diet Workshop Plans
Quincy Open House Series

The Diet Workshop will hold
Open House Wednesday, April 9
at 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. at
the Quincy YMCA, Coddington
St. and during the entire week of
April 7 at Temple Adas Shalom,
Atlantic Memorial
Congregational Church and
Quincy Centeri- Methodist
Church.

The public is welcome to
attend at no obligation.

The Diet Workshop also
announces the appointment of
Dr. Neil Solomon, M.D., Ph.D.
as Psychology Consultant. He
will evaluate the Behavior
Modification part of Diet
Workshop's program which
already includes balanced diet,

exercise and nutrition
instruction. Dr. Solomon will
provide the members with his
understanding of obesity and its
behavioral implications.

Assistant Professor of
Psychiatry and Behavioral
Sciences at Johns Hopkins
Hospital and the Johns Hopkins
School of Medicine, Dr.
Soloman is known for his two
books: The Truth About Weight
Control and Dr. Solomon's Easy,
No-Risk Diet (with Mary
Knudson).

More details may be obtained
by calling 986-6160. Men,
women and teenagers will be
welcome to join at the

conclusion of the Open House
and at future meetings.

Wolloston Woman's Club
To Honor Mrs. Harold Knowles

Mrs. Harold M. Knowles,
r' tiring pr'^sident of the
Wollaston Woman's Club, will be
guest of honor Friday at a noon
luncheon at the Country Fare in
Hingham.

Special guests will include her

daughter Mrs. Norman Knight,
her daughter-in-law Mrs. Ralph
Knowles, both of Norwell, and
Mabelle Fullerton of The Patriot
Ledger.

Mrs. Richard Schiavo is
incoming president.

OPEN HOUSE WEEK

Fi^ts
inflation!

on your person
in your purse

QUINCY GROUPS

Temple Adas Shalom

435 Adams Street

MONO A Y April 7 at 7:30 p.m.

TUESDA Y April 8 at 9:30 a.m.

A tiantic Memorial Cong. Ch.
136 Sagamore Street
TUESDA Y April 8 at 7:30 p.m.

Quincy Y. M. C. A.
79 Coddington Street
WEDNESDA Y April 9 at 9:30 a.m.
WEDNESDA Y April 9 at 7:30 p.m.

Quincy Ctr. Methodist Church

166 Granite Street

THURSDAY April 10 at 7:30 p.m.

We have over 65 groups on the South
Shore. Call 986-6 160. for one near you

Special Group for MEN ONL Y held at

So. Congregational Church

1075 Washington St., BRAINTREE

TUESDA Y April 8 at 7:30 p.m.

Before you join a weight-reducing group, come hear about our program.
No obligation for attending. First meeting will be held at conclusion of
Open House.

^^^s^

o«««*!

FREE sample of NEW Sweet 'N Low
salad dressings to be distributed

1st VISIT $6.00 $2.50 WEEKLY
commit yourself to dieting for
10 weeks - $25.00
NEW MEMBERS WELCOME EACH WEEK
for information call: 986-6160

Page 10 Ouincy Sun Thursday, April 3, 1975

(^PDinlSy^g

lf©§tf®ir^(5iy§

# 75 Years Ago

April 3 - April 9, 1900

1

Q

uincy Man Named Cuban
School Superintendent

By PAUL HAROLD

An exciting runaway toi)k place on Copcland St. this week.
Owner, Malcolm Lafayette was unable to control his horse, which
raced down Common St. and threw its rider when rounding the
corner onto Copeland St.

The horse continued to run in the direction of the West Quincy
depot, but was stopped before any damage was done, by Police
Chief Ripley who happened to be in the area.

NEW SYSTEM FOR ASSESSORS

Mayor Hall instructed the board t)t assessors to adopt the "card
system" for their field work.

According to the mayor, the new system would allow for the
property of the city to be assessed at its proper and equitable value,
for the first time. Every tract of land would be recorded on a card,
so that when assessors entered a street, they'd know what
neighboring properties were assessed at.

COURT ACTION

A Weymouth man was found guilty in Quincy District Court for
unlawfully having smelts-in his possession. He was fined $ 10.

Two Milton men were arrested at WoUaston Golf Club and found
guilty of playing golf on Sunday. Each was fined $5 .

Another man was put in the lock-up for larceny of 90 eggs.

BARGES TO HOUGHS NECK

While the new street railway tracks were being laid along Sea St.,
the railway company offered an alternative means of transportation -
barges.

It was announced that the barges would run from Quincy Square
to the peninsula eight times daily.

FAKE PIANO TUNER

The Quincy Police Department issued warnings throughout the
city this week, warning residents to be on the lookout for a man
soliciting piano tuning door-to-door.

According to reports, the man was an imposter. A $5 reward was
offered for information leading to his arrest and conviction.

STRIKING GRANITE WORKERS HEAR REP. CAREY

Representative Carey of Haverhill addressed an open air meeting
of striking granite workers gathered in Liberty Sq., South Quincy.

Carey urged them to affiliate with the Social Democratic Party
and to vote for Eugene Debs for President in the upcoming election.

Five hundred workers had left the city as the strike continued
into its third month.

COUNCIL PRESIDENT CONFRONTS REPORTERS

After a continuing confrontation between City Council President
Bryant and newspaper reporters, it was decided that the press table
would be moved closer to the president's desk.

Reporters had claimed that they had difficulty hearing what the
presiding officer said during the meeting.

QUINCY-ISMS

Alexis Frye, a graduate of the Washington Grammer School
[Quincy Point] was named superintendent of schools in the United
States' newest possession - Cuba... Quincy Savings Bank declared a
semi-annual dividend at 4 per cent... The Adams Real Estate Trust
advertised new house lots in South and West Quincy... The City
Council accepted a petition from residents of Ward 3 requesting that
the public way from Faxon St. to Franklin St. be named Kendrick
St.... The City Council rejected a request for the construction of a
sidewalk on Rawson Rd.... The joint committee of the Massachusetts
House and Senate visited Quincy Point to view the site of the
proposed new Fore River Bridge.... An epidemic of diptheria in West
Quincy forced the closing of the Willard School for two weeks....
Congressman Naphen sought $7,000 for dredging of the Town River
channel.... Hurdy Gurdy Music was featured at the Children's
Festival at Faxon Hall [it was a benefit to provide free summer
kindergarten] .... It was announced in the QUINCY ADVERTISER
that the home of Medical Examiner Jones on Hancock St. was
recently connected with the sewer.... New England Telephone
advertised new rates for three minute conversations: 5 miles or less
10 cents, 5-15 miles 15 cents and 15-25 miles 20 cents.... This is the
25th anniversary of the introduction of the Parker System of
teaching in the Quincy Schools.... Quincy Yacht Club recently
withdrew from the Yacht Racing Association of Massachusetts.... Dr.
Williams advertised his "Pink Pills for Pale People" [for building
blood and calming nerves] .... The Republicans announced sites for
their caucuses, Ward 4 at Forrester's Hall, Ward 5 at the Hose House
and Ward 6 at the Music Hall.... A fire did $200 damage to the .John
Boyle O'Rciliv Club on Copeland St.

Quinn Says City Budget
To Be Put Through 'Wringer'

I Cont'd Irom Pa^ic 1 1

legislature to prepare city and
town budgets allowed a more
thorough review of departmental
budgets. He told the councillors:
"The extra time has meant
that we could delve into
individual budgetary items in
great detail. To the benefit of
the taxpayer, these additional 30
days have meant that we have
found places where additional
cuts could be made."

Emphasizing his budget
aimed at keeping the tax rate
low, Hannon said "no
competent, realistic prediction"
of that rate was possible at this
time.

Referring to the city's receipt
of some $6 million in revenue
sharing, Hannon said Quincy
"would be in deep trouble"
without those funds. He said he
is urging Quincy's Senators and
Congressman to vote for the
continuation of revenue sharing
which he said expires Dec. 31,
1976.

Of the total $69,5 1 2,937 new
budget, $16,585,690 is
earmarked for the social service
branch of the city which
includes Quincy City Hospital
[$15,802,950], health services
($457,186] and veterans
services [$325,554]. This year's
social service budget exceeds last
year's by $2,620,189.

The largest sum of money is
slated for education. The total
$26,877,494 education budget
includes $25,527,413 forregular
schools, $211,261 for school
athletics and $1,138,820 for
Quincy Junior College. This
year's education budget exceeds
last year's by $2,929,985.

The largest single item in the
budget is salaries, said Hannon.
He thanked all unions for their
cooperation during salary
negotiations.

"It has been hard work for
everyone," said Hannon. "But
the unions have been

CITY OF QUINCY
BUDGET COMPARISON

74 '75 -75/76

Legislative
Executive
General
Public Safety
Social Service
Public Works
Public Service
Education

Unclassified
Debt. Service

74/75

347,814.

45,613.

2,733,500.

7,273,871.

13,965,501.

4,924.140

1,808,954.

23,947,509.

75/76

426,323.

54,579.

3,199,839.

8,632,236.

16,585.690.

5,250,982.

2,117,476.

26,877,494.

55,046,902. 63,144,619.

1,663,450.
5,317,825.

1,684,275.
4,684,043.

Increase

[Decrease]

78.509.

• 8.966.

466.339.

1,358,365.

2.620.189.

326,842.

308,522.

2,929,985.

8,097,717.

20,825.
[633,782.1

62,028,177. 69,512,937. 7,484,760.

cooperative, understanding and
realistic in their demands. I
publically thank the unions and
their members for their
cooperation."

Speaking on behalf of the
City Council, Senator-City
Council President Arthur H.
Tobin said he and the other
eight city councillors would
"reserve judgement" on the
mayor's budget until they had
scrutinized the document
together.

Counciller Joseph LaRaia,
announced candidate for mayor,
said he, too, would reserve
judgement on the budget until
he and other councillors had a
chance to review the document.
But he added:

"I feel that the Mayor has not
been, in my estimation, thrifty
over the last three years. All of a
sudden it's election time and
he's talking what the people
want to hear. It's three years too
late. Yet he still has a chance to
prove what he says in the budget

presentation. I'll allow him that
courtesy."

Quinn noted the council has
45 days in which to act on the
budget which would mean it will
get approval by or before May
15.

He said most of the finance
sessions will be scheduled for
Saturdays starting at 10 a.m.,
"to make it easier for residents
to attend."

"We will go over the budget
on a line-to-line basis," said
Quinn. "We will zero budget
some of the departments. This
means they will start with
nothing and have to prove they
need the money-money for
something that is necessary.

"We will be looking for fat
and if we find an ounce of it, it's
coming out. Last year we
trimmed several million. We will
weed out anything that is not
necessary. All unnecessary
programs-old or new-will be
eliminated or deferred after
careful review.

LaRaia Charges ' Betrayal ' On NQHS

[Cont'd from Page 1]
The remaining 47,000 square
feet will be used to build
necessary corridors to connect
the two buildings and to
accommodate student traffic, he
said.

Senator-City Council
President Arthur H. Tobin cast
the only other negative vote on
the home-taking proposal.

During the March 10 public
hearing when more than 25
Quincy residents expressed
fervent opposition to any
home-taking on Oliver and Hunt
Sts., Tobin told the gathering he
would vote against land-taking.

"I talked to the people in
that area," said Tobin, "and

The Cobra

Just one of Hundreds of Plaster Craft Items
to choose from. Only $8.00 Bring th's Adv.
and save .SO cents.

Come in and Learn a new and
fascinating hobby. Ftaster Craft
tREE OF CHARGE.

they pleaded, 'Please don't take
my home.' They said no amount
of money would be enough
compensation. They had made
many friends in the
neighborhood. I told the people
I would vote against the
home-taking and I kept my
word."

Citing "strong bonds and
close associations" which
develop in neighborhoods over
the years, LaRaia said he felt
school officials could have
offered an alternate school plan
not involving the taking of
homes. He said:

"It all boils down to two
things: Does the City Council
really feel that the state is

forcing them into this one
alternative? And does the City
Council really feel that school
officials have really represented
the Council's original intention
not to take any homes and to
come up with a 100,000 square
foot addition."

Underscoring its reluctance to
approve the home-taking, the
Council voted unanimously to
pass a resolve introduced by
Councillor James Sheets to
appropriate $90,000 in
contingency funds tpi assist in
the re-location of families
evicted from their homes. Sheets
will chair a five-member
committee formed to' help in the
placement of these families.

How Quincy Delegation Voted

(Cont'd from Page 1]

Asked why he changed his
vote, Brownell replied: "In the
last few days 1 have heard of too

many abuses , occuring m a
school situation. For this reason
I have reconsidered and changed
my vote."

SUBSCRIPTION form]
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL

1372 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 02169

1

STATE....... ZIP C0DE.-4<^

CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BE LOW
ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $4.00 [ , pLE^SE BILL ME FOR $4.00
OUT OF STATE $5.00

J

Thursday, April 3, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 1 1

Sunbea

ms

CONSUMER PROTECTION

Polls Show Hannon
Leading LaRaia But-

By HENRY BOSWORTH

Insiders who claim they have seen most of the resuhs say polls
taken so far show Mayor Walter Hannon leading his No. 1
announced main challenger, Councillor Joseph LaRaia.
• They say Hannon comes out with a 45 per cent voter preference
to LaRaia's 35 per cent with the remaining approximate 20 per cent
undecided.

These figures do not include Senator-City Council President
Arthur Tobin who is inching to the mayoralty ring but is still not an
official candidate.

The big question: is that a comfortable enough margin for
Hannon at this stage of the race?

Some of the experts feel he should have a heftier voter preference
cushicrn because LaRaia has hardly launched his campaign and would
seem to have ample room for climbing between now and the
preliminary election. Of course, Hannon could climb, too.

Hannon, however, reportedly comes out stronger in a poll taken
for him a week ago. Some 285 voters were questioned.

Some 1 13 of those did not respond. They were either undecided
or uninterested at this time. And that could change a lot of things
around in the next few weeks.

Of the 172 that did reply, 94 reportedly expressed a preference
for Hannon, 54 for LaRaia and 24 for Grace Saphir, who is also an
announced candidate.

■This gives Hannon roughly 54 per cent, LaRaia 31 per cent and
Saphir 14 per cent.

Tobin was not included in this poll as a candidate, but there was a
question concerning him. Those queried were asked if they would
approve of Tobin being senator and mayor at the same time. The
question reportedly got a heavy negative reaction.

INCIDENTALLY, Hannon will officially announce his candidacy
for a third term at a reception May 18 at the State Street South
courtyard. And not May 30 as reported elsewhere.

• ••
MEANWHILE, Rep. Joseph Brett says he has been asked by quite
a few residents to run again for mayor. He lost a bid to Hannon in
1971 when Mayor James Mclntyre stepped down.
Well, will Brett run?

"At the present time I would have to say no," says he.
But he leaves the door open with this afterthought: "I have a
couple of months to think it over. I could have a change of heart."

***
NORTH QUINCY native Ken Coleman will have Woody
Woodward as his broadcast partner for TV coverage of the
Cincinnati Reds' games this season. Woodward is the brother of
actress Joanne Woodward, wife of Pai^l Newman. And Ken's many
friends are happy to hear that he has landed the Cincinnati job. He's
still one of the nicest guys and top sports announcers in the business.

**♦
HAPPINESS IS. . .Mrs. Minna Holmes of Wollaston, who recently
celebrated her 97th birthday, received a card this week from
President Ford. It reads: "Mrs. Ford and I send our warmest
congratulations on your birthday and wish you every happiness in
the years ahead." It was signed by Ford.

Mrs. Holmes, a patient at the Elmwood Nursing Home, was
"surprised and delighted", by the card which will be given a place of
special honor in the Holmes family scrapbook.

**¥
STORK REPORT: School Committeeman Harold Davis and wife,
Bobby Kay, are the parents of a daughter. Erica, born at Beth Israel
Hospital. The new arrival, their first child, weighed in at 9 lbs, 7Vl
ounces. The baby was delivered by Davis' uncle, Dr. Benjamin
Bornstein, assisted by his father. Dr. Albert Davis.

At the same time and same place, TV political satirist Dick Flavin
and his wife, Betsy, became the parents of a girl, their second. Flavin
who grew up in Menrymount and Bobby Kay are cousins.
And that's what you call a real family affair.

*¥*

DID YOU KNOW that Quincy Patrolman Randolph Haslett is a
talented painter? Haslett who has been on the force 30 years, took up
painting seven years ago and virtually taught himself. He's done
some 50 paintings since, mostly sea and landscapes. He has seven on
exhibit at The Quincy Sun office and has others hanging at the
Norfolk County Trust Co. downtown office, Dutton's and the
Strand Theater. They range in price from $50 to $250.

When Haslett isn't working or painting, he has two boats and a
house to keep up.

He seldom has a dull moment.

By MARGARET LoOrCO

Director

Quincy Consumer Protection

Each week in the Quincy Sun I
will submit a question and
answer column in order that any
consumer that may have a
question may submit it to me
and I will answer it in the next
week's column. You may send
your questions to Margaret
LoDico, Director, Consumer
Protection, 1354 Hancock St.,
Quincy, Mass. 02169.

Q - What recourse has a
consumer if a supermarket
continually does not back up
their specials?

A - The consumer protection
act specifically states that it is a
"deceptive practice" if a store
fails to have available at all
outlets listed in the
advertisement a sufficient
quantity of the advertised
product to meet reasonable
anticipated demands.

Q - If the consumer buys a
refrigerator, TV, car or other
expensive item, can the creditor
repossess the item in the event
the consumer defaults on the
payments?

A - A creditor may not
repossess your property if you
have a legal reason not to pay.
For example, you do not have to
continue making payments if the
TV set you purchased on credit
does not work properly, or if
home improvements were poorly
done or not completed. A
creditor may not repossess your
property without first living you
written notice even if you
default on a payment without a
legal reason. This notice cannot
be given until ten days after the
default and must state that you
have 21 days from the mailing of
the notice to rtiake your
payment. During this period, the
creditor may not repossess your
property nor sue you for the
balance due. A creditor may
take possession of your property
if, after the 21 day period has
expired, you have not caught up

on your payments. However, he
must hold the property for 20
days, during which time you
may re-obtain your property by
paying the amount due plus any
reasonable expense incurred by
the creditor in repossessing and
storing your property.

Q - Can a seller renege on
express or implied warranties or
can they undermine the
warranties through written
disclaimers?

A - In Massachusetts sellers
cannot renege on express or
implied warranties, nor can they
undermine the scope of the
warranties through written
disclaimers. They can, of course
offer additional remedies which
a buyer may want to use.
Warranties are designed to
protect the consumer. Learn
about them and use them.

Q - Are public utilities
allowed to determine their own
rates?

A - No, they are not. In
Massachusetts the agency in
charge of regulating service
delivery and cost is the state
department of public utilities.
When the gas, electric, or phone
company wants to charge its
customers more money, it must
request permission to do so from
the DPU.

Q - How does the DPU decide
the price a utility may charge its
customers?

A - The law allows the utility
companies to obtain a
reasonable profit on its
investment, which means a
reasonable rate of profit to its
investors. This is often stated as
a percentage of the dollar value
of what the utility owns. Its
plants, its equipment, and the
land. These things are very
seriously taken into
consideration when determining
the rates.

Q - Is it against the law in
Massachusetts to represent
yourself falsely if you are a
door-to-door salesman?

A - Yes, a new federal trade

commission ruling defines the
obligations of a door-to-door
salesman. He must leave you a
fully completed receipt or copy
of the sales contract. The
document must be written in the
language in which the sale was
made. The salesman must also
provide you with a cancellation
form, specifying the conditions
of cancellation and providing an
address to which you may send
or deliver the form. A receipt for
any money that was exchanged
must also be in the same
language the sale was made. The
combination of state and federal
laws regulating door-to-door
salesmen puts the consumer in a
stronger posirion - but only if
the consumer is aware of this
protection.

Q - Has a consumer any
protection under the law when
contracting for or leasing goods
or services?

A - Yes, a consumer does
have protection under Chapter
93A of the Consumer Protection
Act. It enables the individual
consumer to act as a private
attorney would in general
situations involving unfair and
deceptive practices. Any person
who purchases or leases goods or
services for personal or
household use and suffers any
loss as a result of an unfair or
deceptive practice may bring
action for damages in superior
court.

Q - What is a thirty day
letter?

A - A thirty day letter is an
instrument sent to a respondent
[the person or company you
believe cheated you.] Thirty
days before you take court
action. In this letter there are
three things you must do: (H
Identify yourself, 121 Describe
the unfair or deceptive practice
in question such as false
advertising, deceptive pricing,
etc. [3] Describe the injury
suffered. This is usually the
amount of money you have lost
in the initial transaction.

Parents Of Central Students 'Have Nothing To Fear'

Editor, Quincy Sun:

At a recent City Council'
meeting [March 24] the writer
of this letter directed a question
to Dr. Lawrence Creedon
through City Councilor James
Sheets.

The question was as follows;
"In view of the pubUc statement

by Mayor Hannon calling
Central Junior High School a fire
trap, and providing you Do Not
Agree With Him, will you please
reassure the parents of students
attending this school they have
nothing to fear."

"Dr. Creedon, answered that
the school meets all safety codes

required by the Department of
Safety and that the parents of
students have nothing to fear!!"
Thank you for printing this
factual reply to a very disturbing
statement!!

Norman F. Forde

258 North Central Ave.

Wollaston

A Complaint From North Quincy High School

Forks were not introduced into England until 1620.

Editor, Quincy Sun:

After weeks of rehearsing and
painstaking care, some 130
faculty and students of North
Quincy High School staged a
Bicentennial musical revue.
Saying that the show was a
success is an understatement. It
was much, much, more than
that.

Here was a situation where
faculty" and students got
together, on their own time and
produced a series of musical and
dramatical sketches depicting
our country's history. Our show
ran for four nights, and we
played to capacity crowds- yet
not one word was printed in the
"Sun".

I can't understand, Mr.
Bosworth, how you decide what
community news is worthwhile,
and what isn't.

The Quincy Sun will use
pages and pages, to print all of
the Youth Hockey scores and'
schedules, yet it fails to report
on such a successful production
as was the show at North Quincy
High School. I cannot
understand your judgement in
priorities.

Believe me Mr. Bosworth, I
am not seeking laurels, awards,
or anything else - I simply feel
that there could have been a
small write-up, if anything,
about such a successful
endeavor.

Thank you.

Maria D'Arcangelo
N.Q.H.S. Faculty

[Ed. Note: We're going to
have to plead innocent.
Apparently Miss D'Arcangelo
did not see the March 20 issue of
The Quincy Sun. We refer her to
Page 19 of that issue for an
advance story on "Red, White
and Blue". We also refer her to

Page 12 of this week's issue-the
North Quincy High School
Page-for a student's review of
that Bicentennial revue. This is
the only information we have
received on it from the school.
And. ye, we do give considerable
coverage to youth hockey but
we think a program that keeps
over 700 youngsters active and
out of mischief is worthy of the
space we give to it. I

• A national survey shows that only 15.8% of all teenagers are
regular cigarette smokers. The problem is what are the other 84.2%
smoking?

• In an effort to cut down vandalism, the MBTA is sponsoring an
anti-vandalism poster contest. The winning posters will be hung in
MBTA subway cars and buses - where they can be torn down and
written on.

• Bill Russell was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame even
though he didn't want to be. It's one time almost everyone agreed
that a person's freedom of choice should be overlooked.

• Now that Easter is over, the stores can start to put out the
Christmas stuff.

• Elect Howard Hughes - Director of the C.I.A. - was his boat at the
boat show?

• What's the roughest sport in the worid - Hockey? Football?
Lacrosse? In Quincy Square it's Ping Pong.

Quincy High School Journalism Class

Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 3, 1975

.•»•.•••.•.•.•-•

•.•-•.*_•.•*•

•.•.•.•-•.•.*.•.•.•.

:::¥:%y:yx::::W:W:y

•.•.".•.•.•.•

:::::::::::W:::::::W«?A=:=^^^

North Quincy High School NEWS

Written by itaff membtrt of The North Star and other North students

» OI-X'-O

•:•:•:•;•;•;■

JOE CARROLL, senior, has
been accepted to the University
of Massachusetts Amherst and
Fordham University. He is still
awaiting replies from Harvard
and Georgetown University and
has not made a final decision on
which school to attend.

CATHY McDONOUGH has been
accepted to North Adams State
College, Fitchburg State,
University of Mass. Boston,
Salem State and University of
Mass. Amherst. She has decided
to attend U. Mass Amherst and
will major in psychology.

Have You Heard ?

By LAUREN SNOOK
and NANCY LAING

In the past few years the
North Star has presented an
annual column entitled "Have
You Heard?" The column is to
give well deserved recognition to
seniors who have achieved
college acceptance or a job after
graduation from North Quincy
High.

The Quincy Sun has now
given us the opportunity to
bring our achievements into
your home.

Mike Bray has heard
favorably from Graham Junior
College. There he-hopes to major
in Radio Broadcasting.

U-Mass. -Boston,
Northeastern, and Suffolk are all
trying to lure Jim Byrnes into
majoring Math at their campus.
Kris Clasby has been accepted
to Stonehill College, Salem
State, Framingham State and
Fitchburg. After a tough
decision she has chosen
Framingham State, where she
wants to major in Psychology.

Donna Touma can't make up
her mind on whether to enroll at
Northeastern or U-Mass.-Boston.

St. Michaels beckoned to
Joanne Berberan, she hasn't
decided on a major yet.

Carol Veasey has interested
U-Mass- Amherst, Salem State,
Westfield State and North
Adams State. As of yet she isn't
quite sure where to attend.

John Powell is half way to
North Adams State. Althou^ he
hasn't decided on a major yet, he
likes North Adams' wide range
of curriculum.

The field of nursing interests
Cathy Andrews. She plans to
begin her studies at
U-Mass-Amherst next year.

Carol Lentini earned
acceptance to Boston College
where she plans to start a
nursing program, also.

Massasoit Community
College, Massachusetts Bay

Community College and Newton
Junior College have all given
Marianne Orlando the okay. She
plans to register at Massasoit
Community College in
September.

Although Lauren Snook has
heard favorably from
U-Mass-Amherst, Fitchburg
State and Southeastern
Massachusetts University, she
has chosen the latter for its
excellent nursing program.

Ellen McNeil has set her goal,
she wants to become a
Registered Nurse. She will start
the rugged Northeastern nursing
program next year.

Rossella DiPietro has the
pleasure of choosing from
Quincy City Hospital, Peter Bent
Brigham, Southeastern
Massachusetts University,
Northeastern and Fitchburg.

Fitchburg was Denise Bolea's
first choice. She was also
accepted to New England
Baptist, Quincy City Hospital,
Southeastern Massachusetts
University and Northeastern.

Wheaton College granted
Nancy Laing early acceptance.
She plans to begin the Pre-Med
program in September.

Northeastern or Syracuse are
Helen Langley's choices of
where to begin her medical work
next fall.

Claire O'Hanlon will be
attending Suffolk University for
her Pre-Med Studies.

Hoping to pursue a career in
the field Special Education is
Deborah Coughlin. She has been
accepted to U-Mass-Amherst and
Boston and Wheelock, but she is
still waiting to hear from Tufts
University.

Anne Dolan was accepted to
both Bridgewater and
U-Mass-Amherst. She has
decided on the latter and will
major in Special Ed.

In a decision between Boston
and Bridgewater State, Mary
Ellen Troy has made
Bridgewater her choice.

Dinner Held For Basketball Team

By JOHN LAWSON

On Monday, March 31, the
North Quincy High School
Basketball Team held a banquet
for all of this years "Red
Raiders" basketball players.
Players have been given
complimentary tickets.

Money for the banquet was
raised by the players who found
stores in the Quincy area [and
even some out of town
businesses] to sponsor the team.

If a store chose to sponsor

the team, a donation was made
and in return, the company's
name and address was printed on
the printed program.

Parents and friends also
helped by sponsoring the team.
These programs were distributed
to the spectators at the 10 North
Quincy home games.

Lastly, a dance was held for
parents of the team at the
Wollaston Legion Post in
January. The proceeds from the
tickets sold was also used to aid
in paying the banquet expenses.

Oratory Team Collects Trophies

ByJOEGRANE

On Saturday, March 1, North
sent an eight member Oratory
team to Holyoke High School
for a speech tournament.

Participating in the contest
were Tony Poole, Dana Cetlin,
Susan Barry, Bernadette Feeney,
Gary Nankin, Mary Jane
Summers, and Mary Satkewich.

There were 16 other schools
at the CO ntest. After
competition in five categories
[Drama, Prose Reading, Play
Reading, Poetry, and Childrens

Literature] the group went to
the Golden Arches for lunch,
and then awaited t he
announcement of the results.

Tony Poole won a second
place championship speaker
award with his dramatic
interpretation of "Afraid oUhe
Dark". Dana Cetlin captured
fifth place in group discussion.
Susan Barry received fifth place
in Childrens Literature, and
Bernadette Feeney took sixth
place in the same category.

Again, on March 8, the team
boarded the bus enroute for the

Suffolk speech tournament.
After another hard day the
results came through. After
competing in a field of 500
schools from all over the state,
both Susan Barry and Tony
Poole won awards. Susan won a
fifth place speaker award and
Tony won an eighth place
speaker award.

So far, Tony Poole, Susan
Barry, Bernadette Feeney, Bill
Branton, Dana Cetlin, Jim
McCarthy, Bob Mccolngh and
Helen Spiropolus have made it
to the state finals.

. . .Red, White And Blue

By JAMES MAIBACH

The N.Q.H.S. Bicentennial
show marked the 200th
anniversary with the
presentation of four shows on
March 20,21, 24 and 25.

The N.Q.H.S. Bicentennial
show was composed by Miss
Byrne, drama coach and Miss
Mader, social studies teacher, by
taking familiar songs and dances
from various era's since 1776
and working them into
chronological sequences.

Work had been steady since
before Christmas with many of
the other faculty members
helping: in choreography Miss
D'Arcangelo along with help
from Miss Nancy Palmer and
Miss Diane Flanagan; Miss
McKay in costumes; Mr. Watson,
band director, and Chip
Kennedy, a former student
teacher at North, helped pianist

Stan Schertzer in getting music
arrangements.

Lighting is being done by the
Tom Field Company and, since
the title of the show was
"Shades of Red, White and
Blue", those were the colors
throughout most of the show.

Miss Byrne who has directed
many of the past productions at
North said, "This is one of the
largest casts that I ever have
worked with, and the first time
ever directing this kind of show
[variety show]."

We were fortunate to get so
many faculty members working
and interested in the show and
the students involved gave up so
much of their time in lengthy
rehearsals, but at the same time
the biggest problem was getting
all the people in the show
together to rehearse because so
many of them have other
commitments."

The show was subsidized by
the Quincy Heritage Commission
and because the show had
minimum scenery props most of
the money was for the costumes.

As the show progressed it was
obvious that the audience was
reacting to nostalgic numbers on
stage. Most of the show was
extremely successful in
capturing the mood and spirit of
the various periods in American
history.

There was a successful blend
of humor, music and drama. It is
difficult to isolate a particular
member for excellence for each
was uniquely successful in its
own right.

In short, this critic must say
that the evening was extremely
entertaining and that the
students and faculty are to be
commended for their
contribution to Quincy's two
hundredth anniversary.

They Seem To Manage

By JAY NELSON

.Why are these people
important?

Pete Donovan, Al Killeher,
Pat Morrisey, Bob Mewis, Wayne
Lawrence, Kevin Worley, Henry
Barbara, Nick Fronduto.

Why?

Because they were the
managers, the unrecognized
ingredient of North's sports
teams.

Many people d on't
understand the significance of
such people and their jobs. The
managers' job involves a lot
more than just keeping the water
bottle full. The manager takes
on the seemingly meaningless
jobs, meaningless only to the
spectator.

For instance, statistics telling
the number of hits in an inning,
offensive rebounds in a quarter,
or yards gained in a half don't
just suddenly appear. It's up to
the managers to take them
down. They have to watch the
entire game to do this, and this
involves accuracy and complete
knowledge of the game.

Another major aspect of the
job is knowing how to be a
trainer. He must know how to
tape ankles and knees, as well as
how to treat minor injuries. This
is a responsibility which could
affect the play of the athletes.

Equipment has to be locked
up after every practice and
game. This involves complete
trust in the managers for they

have keys to each of the rooms
where equipment is kept.
Halftime refreshments such as
water and oranges are also their
responsibility.

This job is just as time
consuming for managers as it is
for players. They too must
attend weekend and vacation
practices.

The managers get benefits
from this job too. They gp.tp
the sports banquet, have free
admission to all games, and some
even go to sports camps free.

Although the managers job is
unrecognized by the public, its
importance to a team is without
question. How would these jobs
get done if suddenly there were?
no managers?

GirPs Softball Season Opens April 15.

ByTOMD'ANGELO

The North Quincy High girls'
Softball team opens their
Suburban League schedule
Tuesday, April 15, at Welcome
Young Field.

They will play a schedule of
1 6 games, all league games,
through May 29.

Among the 45 girls trying
out. Coach Manoli has six
returning starters. They are
seniors Cheryl Walsh and Nancy
Laing, juniors Nancy Willard,
Saralee Cobban and Terry
Conroy, and sophomore Linda
Henry.

Coach Manoli hopes to
improve on last years 4-13

record. She has set a goal of a
.500 season. She said that they
hope to do much better in their
second season in a tough
Suburban League.

Girls Softball Schedule:

Tuesday, April 15 - Newton
and North.

Thursday, April 17 -
Cambridge and North.

Tuesday, April 22 - North
and Quincy [Vacation may be
changed].

Monday, April 28 -
Weymouth North and North.

Wednesday, April 30 - North
and Wahham.

Friday, May 2 - Brockton and
North.

, and North.

Junior Class Sponsoring Concert

Monday, May 5 - Weymouth
South and North.

Wednesday, May 7 - North
and Brookline.

Friday, May 9 - North and
Newton.

Monday, May 1 2 - North and
Cambridge.

Wednesday, May 14 - Quincy
and North.

Monday, May 19 - North and
Weymouth North.

Wednesday, May 21 -
Waltham and North.

Friday, May 23 - North and
Brockton.

Tuesday, May 27 - North and
Weymouth South.

Thursday, May 29 - Brookline

By HELEN FATSEAS

On Wednesday evening, April
2, North Quincy High Schools
Junior Class will sponsor a_
concert, featuring the James
Montgomery Band.

The concert will be held in
the school gym. It will be from 7
to 10 with aU seats costing
$3.50.

Also appearing that night
along with James Montgomery
Band, will be Second Society

This will be the largest event

sponsored
this year.

by flte junior class

However, the advance sale of
tickets will determine whether
or not the show will actually be
held.

Thursday, April 3, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 13

P-n

R

umm

Choosing a contractor? Here ^s how to pick one

The right contractor can
be a big asset on any major
home improvement proj-
ect. Since a contractor's
stock in trade is his kno\fcl-
edge and reliability, he
ought to be selected on
that basis, states the As-
phalt Roofing Manufac-
turers Association.

Most contractors are
legitimate businessmen.
But when planning a home
improvement, the home-
owner is a vulnerable
target for "fiy-by-night"
home remodeling opera-
tors who take advantage
of their unsuspecting vic-
tims.

For this reason, a home-
owner can be confident he
is in good hands when he
deals with a locally estab-
lished contractor, someone
who is proud of the work
he does and is anxious
to promote his company's
goodwill for the future.

Suppose your roof is
worn out and needs re-
placing. The reliable and
skillful roofing contractor
can offer precise advice.
Mapy homeowners don't
even think about the roof
until it springs a leak. A
knowledgeable roofer can
spot the signs early, help
you select a new roof and
provide you with a cost
estimate.

If you are getting quotes

I

Complete

BATHROOM

and
KITCHEN

Remodeling

Specializing In
Formica and
Ceramic Tile

from more than one con-
tractor, be sure all roofers
are bidding on the same
quality of roof covering.
For example, top-of-the-
line asphalt shingles are
designed to last up to 25
years. Although the initial
cost may be higher than
standard shingles with a
15 -year life expectancy,
the cost for the better
roof, including labor, may
actually be lower on an
annual cost-of-use basis.

Still the most popular
roofing material, the trend
in asphalt shingles is to-
ward heavy textures that
create a rugged, three-
dimensional look. These
low-maintenance shingles
are available in popular
earthtone shades that
mirror the "back to na-
ture" movement by help-
ing relate a home to its
environment.

Regardless of the home
improvement project you
have in mind, the Asphalt
Roofing Manufacturers
Association off'^rs several
suggestions for selecting a
reliable contract6r.

Pick a company or indi-
vidual who has been in
business long enough to
build a reputation; ask
for a list of jobs he has
done so you can inspect
his work and talk to his
customers; check with the
Better Business Bureau;

MAKER
HEATING

SHEA S FORMICA

V

>•>•*

>..'.

'«v "V

, •»»'V.«»/J-<

We'll Give Your
Home a Facelift

Quality Craftsmanship & Materials

VINYL

STEEL
ALUMINUM

SIDING

I For Lastins Beauty And Weara

' Porch Enclosures
' Jalousies
' Awnings

* Roofing

* Downspouts

* Storm Windows

DURGIN

INDUSTRIES INC.

255 Union St. Braintree
843*1035

"THE HOME IMPRO VEMENT FIRM WITH OVER
40 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE"

be sure he is Insured for
on-the-job accidents; and,

obtain a copy of the con-
tract to determine whether
it covers everything the

contractor has said he
will do.

sapOun

ONE COAT

FASHION colon UUX

SEMI-tlOSS ENAMEL

Save $4.86 OFF Reg. List

• Ouf finest ulin
iiuiil lot ioo<work
mi wills

• \i%i to inly-siwr
wisliikli linish

• CIdntrusliiswitk
Mup iiiil witir

IATEXFIA1C_«?

WHITE and COIORS

•Hejvy bodied dfole:- 'yPe-JO minute dry

• Easy to apply with brush or roller

• Clean tools with soap and water

• Non-toiic, free ol lead pigments and driers

REG. LIST $10.50

lATEX DRIPLESS

CEILING WHITE

SAVE $3.66 OFF Reg. list

• NoiiipstriKS-
siwir lii<iii|

• StiisWIiili-risistt
<iscolOfilioii

• Clim tools witli-
soap I

WAUPAPER SPECIAL

II

77

to

Per

Single

Roll

Value to 4. 19 per roll
IN STOCK

LATEX FLAT

WHITE and COLORS

$2

49

Per
Gallon

FACTORY ClOSE-OUT

COTTAGE PAINT CO., Inc.

660 HANCOCK^T.
'Th'ri™?," WOLLASTON Tel. 479-71 69

FREE Si'l ver Dollar wi'th
^ purchase of $ 1 0. or mere

FLOORS

••,

Wood Floor Refinishing Our Speciality
Sanding And Polyurethane

^:>?

^

ik^

«<<^

««».

* Bankamericard

* Master Charge

Wide Selection Of

Cermnic
RxUn'es Fw
Your Bathroom]
Or Kitch&t

Art Floor Co, Inc.

115 Sagamore St., North Quincy

328-6970

Page 14 Quiiicy Sun Thursday, April 3, 1975

Home's exterior gets clean fresh look with vinyl siding

Give the exterior of your
home a whole new fresh
look that will give you
greater home comfort and
protection, plus the full
satisfaction of having one
of the most attractive
homes in your neighbor-
hood.

Starting where it counts,
on the exterior, you'll be
protecting your valued in-
side walls and furnishings
from unsightly damage,
besides giving your exte-
rior a new clean look.

The exterior sidewall
cover of your home has a
number of purposes.

It must first provide you
the needed protection
against the damaging ef-
fects of nature's elements.
It should guard you
against water entering

your home either from
wind-driven rains or from
melting snow or ice, and
prevent moisture seepage.

in.sulMlinK pruperlieA

It should also contain
insulating properties to
reduce the amount of heat
entering your home dur-
ing the summer, and keep
the cold out in the winter.
Similar properties for the
purpose of reducing the
outside noise level should
also be inherent in the
material.

Now, enthusiastic pop-
ularity is accorded this
new exterior sidewall cover
that can perform these
tasks and more. It's solid
vinyl clapboard and ver-
tical styled sidings. For
appearance, it creates

D.

DISCOUNT

ON ALL FURNITURE

REFINISHING
THRU APRIL 30

REFINISH

(don't r»plac9)

YOUR FINE FURNITURE

Call 479-4430

Pick Up and Dtlivry Arranged

. FURNITURE
eiVdZe REFINISHERS

20 BRANCH ST., QUINCY

(Corner of Centre ond Branch Sis.)

handsome architectural
effects especially when in
use with other vinyl siding
panels and with other nat-
ural siding materials, such
as stone and brick.

Made of one of the
toughest of all plastic
compounds, solid vinyl
siding is manufactured by
Bird & Son, inc., East Wal-
pole, Mass. It is a triumph
of modern technology,
emerging as one of the
most beautiful, durable
building materials ever
discovered or invented. It
took years of research and
development to perfect.

The look of wood

Solid vinyl has the look
of wood, without the work.
It requires little or no
maintenance. Dirt and
grime may be removed
with a minimum of effort.
It seldom needs paint or
other surface coloring
since the color of vinyl
runs throughout the ma-
terial. It is impervious to
pollutants in the air, and
is unaffected by fungi and
termites. It has proved
its rugged durability over
many years under condi-
tions of severe corrosion
and weather exposure. It
will not support fire nor
will it conduct lightning
or electricity.

Solid vinyl sidewall cov-
er combines acoustical and
thermal insulation prop-
erties with the aesthetic
api>eal of natural wood. It
comes in colors proven to
be most compatible to ex-
terior designs: white and
yellow.

A recent innovation in
solid vinyl siding has been
the development of
BRANDED vinyl which
accentuates handsome
woodgrain textures, with
vinyl-on-vinyl overtones.

r
I

It's Almost Springtime.

YOU MAY NEED...

I

1. ROOFING

2. VINYL SIDING

3. THERMAL-BARRIER WINDOWS

4. ALUMINUM AWNINGS & DOOR HOODS

5. PATIO COVERS

6. GUTTERS

Cill For FrM Estimotts
AtNaOblliatien

W«'fe Sigin Stotm Windows A Porch fne/osvrts Tool

iJ^ta/nrC wv€md ^cmha/n^, Unc.

I

Member Soufh Shore
C^ambtt of Cominerce

343 NEWPORT AVENUE. WOLLASTON

479-1014

I

TKAUITIONAL BEAUTY AINU CHAKM endure Khen
homes are tiad in solid vinyl sidingK by building materials
nianufa.lurer Bird & Son, int., EaM Walpole, Mass. The
nuisante of continuous maintenance and paintinf; are
gone. Exterior sidewall cover made of solid vinyl cannot
blister, peel, flake or warp like wood, nor can it corrode
or rust like metal. It has proved its rugged durability
over many years under conditions of severe corrosion and
weather exposure.

COLONIAL clapboard styled
sidings are preserved and
maintained with durable,
tough solid vinyl sidings by
building materials manufac-
turer Bird & Son, inc.. East
Walpole, Mass., and are com-
plemented by a full line of
virtyl accessories: shutters,
gutters and downspouts, sof-
fit and fascia board systems.

The Bird & Son solid
vinyl sidings and acces-
sories have been accepted
for insured construction
loans by the Federal Hous-
ing Administration (FHA
Material Releases No. 494b
and No. 687) , and con-
forms to the requirements
of the Department of

INTERESTING architectural
effects may be achieved with
solid vinyl V-grooved vertical
siding accenting highlight
areas, such as doorways,
porches, porch ceilings or
gable ends of homes. It is
often specified for the lower
sections of garrison coloni-
als. From Bird & Son, inc..
East Walpole,

Commerce, National Bu-
reau of Standards, Product
Standards No. 55-72.

The firm also issues a
siding warranty which
covers defects of material
and workmanship during
the manufacturing opera-
tion.

Dress windows with plant life

If you want to break
away from traditional
window coverings like cur-
tains and shades, try a
lively and exciting look:
plants.

A do-it-yourselfer could
put several rows of shelves,
spaced six to eight inches
apart, over the window.

Complete
GARDEN &
PLANTING

CENTER

* Quality Plants

* Fertilizer/seeds

* Landscape Service

* Insecticides

* House Plants
Pots/Planters/Gifts

The carpentry involved
isn't difficult.

Add a generous collec-
tion of sun-loving plants,
in all sorts of varieties,
and you have a beautiful
window design, some pri-
vacy for yourself, and
healthy greenery enjoying
lots of simlight.

Ask Our Experts
About Gardening
Advice and Tips

Open 7 Days A Week

3^8-388

135 NEWPORT AVE., QUINCY

sssssssssssssssssses^

Thursday, April 3, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 15

Home improvements up due to economic trends

Tight money, soaring in
terest rates and astronom-
ical prices have created an
unprecedented decline in
new home building and a
corresponding surge in
home improvement.

A realization on the part
of many homeowners that
it is cheaper to improve
than move and a desire to
improve the efficiency of
their homes, both for sav-
ings in fuel bills and con-
servation of energy, has
created a brand new mar-
ket for manufacturers of
quality building materials
and the professional con-
tractors who are ready and
waiting to tackle the thou-
sands of new additions,
kitchens and bathroom re-
modeling and other proj-
ects expected for 1975.

A further incentive for
imp'-ovijig the home is the
prediction that the "energy
crisis" will be with us for
another year, with gaso-
line in short and expensive
supply just as it was last
year. People, consequent-
ly, will continue to spend
more time in their homes,
more conscious of the in-
adequacies of their home-
environment and more
likely than ever to invest
in bettering their living
through home improve-
ments.

With new home financ-

ing difficult and expensive,
remodeling is the home-
owner's simplest and most
workable answer. The time
is right. There is no short-
age of funds available for
home improvements and
there is nothing so satisfy-
ing as protection of one's
investment through home
improvement.

Americans spent $20
billion in 1974 on home
improvements. They will
spend even more, from all
indications, in 1975.

One of President Ger-
ald Ford's proposals to
boost the economy in-
volves putting $3 billion
worth of federal govern-
ment aid into the housing
industry. The legislation,
subject to congressional
approval, allows the un-
derwriting of mortgage
financing by the govern-
ment for about 100,000
new homes previously not
eligible for government
mortgage backing.

As another impetus to
the housing and home im-
provement industries, a
four-point program was
presented at the recent
conference on inflation
held in Washington, D.C
to President Ford by John
E. St. Lawrence, president
of the National Home Im-
provement Council, the

g^Tol^rtToT^aM

Why face unexpected
heating repair bills?

^ CY. WOODBURY'S
Oil BURNER SERVKI PUN
Con A^ute Yt>vr family's

.^mjimyiAmiHMQ comfort!

Enjoy Peace Of
Mind Heating

If you'd like fo Talk it over, come in fo

CY. WOODBURY, ,,

117 QUINCY AVE., QUINCY 479-3000

^•X>:r.ri&g<»T»T«>T>'g«>T.«.-g«.'TS

EAYER

The revolutionary new

LAWN CARE MACHINE

that cuts, trims, edges
and manicures...

WITHOUT
THE USE OF BLADES

The electric 'Needie' cuts
your lawR maintenance
problems. The 'Needle' cuts
with specially treated
monofilament 'fishing line'
that cuts over glass bottles,
tin cans and the operator's
own feet.. .without mishap.

QUICK
FAST * SAFE

POWERS SAW SERVICE nc

204 WASHINGTON ST., QUINCY, MASS., 02169

broad-bused association
composed of contractors,
manufacturers, publica-
tions, lenders and others
involved with the home
improvement industry.

He called for increased
government support of the
home improvement indus-
try as a means of ofTsctling
the current recession in
home building activity
countrywide.

St. Lawrence pointed
out that remodeling activ-
ity can be expanded by as
much as $5 billion annual-
ly, and can have the im-
portant immediate effect of
softening the severe reces-
sion now gripping new
home con.struction activity.

Among the proposals
made by NHIC are the en-
dorsement of a long-range
home improvement pro-
motion, provision for a
$1,000 tax exemption in-
centive for homeowners to
remodel, provision for a
secondary market for home
improvement loans, and
revision of Occupational
Safety and Health Act
(OSHA) regulations and
other federal regulations.

A HOME OFFICE IS A COMPACT AREA created by Syslem
Cado, the sleek wall-hung furniture in walnut which comes
complete with its own matching wood paneling. Movable
storage units are almost invisibly supported on floor-to-ceil-
ing wall panels which may be secured to an existing wall or
erected back-to-back to form a room divider partition.
Shown here is a wall-mounted drop-leaf desk, two sliding
door cabinets, a four-drawer chest, a bookcase unit and
shelves. System Cado comes in rosewood, teak or light oak.

6enml Bieetrie.. . Amfiea 's *1 Msjot Applism hltiel

GENERAL ELECTRIC
AUTOMATIC RANGE
MEETS YOUR NEEDS?

MODEL J313R

30" Conventional Oven
Range

• New custom glass control area

• Upswept one-piece cooklop

• Plug-in Calrod " surface units

• Removable picture window oven door

• Automatic oven timer

• Clock and minute timer witli
signal buzzer

MODEL J316R

Special Porous Ceramic
Oven Interior Makes
Soil Less Noticeable!

• New custom glass control area

• Upswept one-piece cooktop

• Plug-in Calrod" surface units

• Infinite tieat controls

• Removablepicturewindowovendoor

• Automatic oven timer

MODEL

P-7® Total Clean^" Oven
System Ends Oven
Cleaning Drudgery!

• Upswept one-piece cooktop Willi
elegant glass control area

• Infinite tieat controls

• Tilt-lock Calrod" surface units
witti removable trim rings

• Floodlighted P-7 " oven

• Automatic oven timer .

• Appliance outlet

GOOD sen VICE

Another reason
why GB IS
America's »'
ma/or
app/iar}ce value

HANCOCK

TIRE AND APPLIANCE

BRAINTREE

TV AND APPLIANCE

115
Franklin St.
Quincy

472-1710
Fri. Til 8

17
Hancock St.
South
Braintree Sq.

843-4250
Fri. Til 9

Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 3, 1975

KITCHEN REMODELING

More than 4 million
kitchens were remodeled
last year alone, according
to the National Home Im-
provement Council, under-

scoring that America's fa-
vorite remodeling project
continues to be Icitchen re-
modeling. Most home ac-
tivity is in the kitchens.

How to finance fixing up

Established 1935

ALUMINUM and
VINYL SIDING

Let as show you the edventaget of

ALCAN
DRIFTWOOD

ALCOA

Bird
ASon

Beauty, StrengtfC Durability, Low Maintenaiiea
Imtalied by a Local Experienced firm of Trained Specialiits

The homeowner who
wants to make home im-
provements has a num-
ber of sources for financ-
ing, according to the Na-
tional Home Improvement
Council. Here's what's
available:

Passbook loaiis: Most
banks, savings institu-
tions, and credit unions
will allow a depositor to
borrow up to 90 per cent
on his savings.

Life insurance loans.
When the homeowner has
built up some cash value
on his life insurance, it is
possible for him to boi^
row most of that amount.

FHA Title 1: Special

home improvement loans
insured by the Federal
Housing Administration
are available from many
banks and savings insti-
tutions.

Conventional loans: In-
terest rates on conven-
tional, unsecured loans
vary, but usually range
from 10'/: to 12 '/2 per cent.

Contractor loans: These
differ from the conven-
tional loan only in that
the contractor arranges
the loan. It will cost more,
but the convenience may
be worth it.

Bank-based credit card:
Although not recommend-

ed for larger projects, it
is possible to charge home
improvements projects to
a bank-based credit card
for up to 18 per cent in-
terest per year.

Finance company loans:
If the homeowner's credit
is marginal or is notori-
ously "slow pay," he may
find it easier to secure a
loan through a finance
company. However, credit
is often as much as 20 and
22 per cent.

Mortgage loans: Gener-
ally speaking, second
mortgages on a home
should be avoided unless
several thousand dollars
is needed.

Complete
HOME REMODELING

Kitchens- Baths
. Playrooms - Porche?

WINDOWS-DOORS

ROOFING
COLORED GUTTERS I

Turn that kitchen inside out!

Specializing in Repair of

STORM WINDOWS and SCREENS

Free Estimates • Financing Available
Mam. Better Business Bur. • Credit Bureau Service

ALUMINUM SALES

COMPANY INC.

543 Washington St Quincy Point
opp. St Jcwpli's Cfcefdi - 773-566»

wEy

I « • •.*.o*i

Kitchen decorating has
taken on a new concept.

A creative person, when
faced with the task of re-
decorating a kitchen,
might make the often-
used room look like an
outdoor patio area.

Starting with the walls,
put up house shaker shin-
gles. Cover the floors with
some wall-to-wall artifi-
cial turf — the soft, green
indoor/outdoor kind.
Brick-like tiles for the
splash board area behind
x-!.v.Nv-v.x.v.xv:o:v:'X':-:'X'i:y:-:

the sink complete the look.
With such a start, a per-
son can go even further
with individual accessory
ideas, such as wrought
iron dinette set or out-
door light fixtures which
resemble lampposts.

NATURAL MOTIFS

Many "natural" motifs
and concepts are becom-
ing popular in kitchen
designs. Ideas in this area
include the use of stone,
brick, bamboo, terrariums,
and living plants.

•-•.•.•-•

THE COMPLETE

FLOORING STORE

CARPETING

Pepperell Laurelcrest

Mohawk Burlington

SPECIALISTS IN INLAID

Armstrong Amtico

Congoleum Nafco

Deluxe IMPORTED CERAMIC TILE
iLABORaiNSTALLATION GUARANTEEl

or Do-lt-Yourself [expert advice Freely given]

"You'll Like What You See"

FjA S H ID N

|f]lo o r s

528 Washington St., Quincy Tel. 471-2865

.•-•.•.•.•

t . . . «

PLANNING AN ADDITION?

Families tiave a way of getting larger causing need to plan for future
expenses. We offer a savings plan for you that will keep your money
working and growing every day of the year. Open a planned savings
account with us and watch your money grow. We have other services
to benefit your family too!

Now AcQounts

Home Improvement Loans

Need a New Bathroom
Playroom etc. - Call On Us
Loans For Alt Your Needs

• ••"•'■
V.W

V.'.V.

m

•.v.v.

m

wEyMOurh

SAVINGS
bANK

47 WASHINGTON ST.
WEYMOUTH LANDING
337-2700

383 BRIDGE STREET
[Rte. 3A] NORTH WEYMOUTH
337-3838

295 WASHINGTON ST.
WEYMOUTH

•.v.v,

m

v.v.'.

•:•;•:•:•:

vm

W::::

.V."."

ThankSy
For Keeping
tfs On Topf

Since 1913

For new roofs, roof repairs,
gutters, sheet metal work,
commercial and residential
estimates without obligation

Call .'328-3333
arul trust us.

I' ^

ROOFS

by pemberton

141 Newport Ave., Quincy

Thursday, April 3, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 17

LOOKS LIKE WOOD, but the clapboard look on the ex-
terior of this home is actually vinyl siding with "wood-
fcrained" finish. Vinyl siding is maintenance free, and is
guaranteed for 20 years.

Drop ceiling and give room a lift

Dropping the ceiling.
That's what many smart
decorators are doing to
revitalize a room.

The ceiling is not as in-
conspicuous as one might
think. A poor-looking ceil-
ing will stick out like a
sore thumb, no matter
how great the rest of the
room is put together.

Dropping the ceiling
wi^ acoustical tiles will
give it an even, clean sur-
face that will need little
or no care. It can also help
to soundproof the room.
And it's an inexpensive
method for covering

cracked, rough or stained
ceilings yourself!

The standard method
for installation on rough,
uneven ceilings involves
nailing up wood furring
strips first (strips of wood
about VA" wide by Va"
thick), then stapling the
tiles to these. Some re-
modelers use a new type
of metal furring.

Whatever the method,
installation is fairly easy,
and there is a wide vari-
ety of fashionable tiles on
the market to fit into any
room decor.

PAM ARNOLD

□ rE

Interior Design Studio

m

Our New World of Quality with an advanced staff of
Designers & Craftsmen can provide all the needs for
your total Living Environment as well as Unique
Window Treatments and Draperies in the Finest Fabrics.
Also CREATIVE FRAMING STUDIO

Showroom 556 ADAMS STREET

EAST MILTON SQUARE

696-1704

We'll send you a check
for $100 if you buy Carrier
whole-house air conditioning

now!* Don't wait for the heat. Buy

Carrier's Round One now
and save $100.00 during
our pre-season sale.
You'll save in other ways,
too. Carrier's Round One
has a high energy effi-
ciency rating {E.E.R.), so
you get more cooling
power from every watt of
electricity it uses. This
keeps your electricity bill'
down.

Saving money is the best
reason to buy pre-seasion, so
call us today. We'll be glad to do a free home survey,
and tell you more about Carrier's famous Round One.
Convenient bank financing plans available.
•This offer applies to Carrier Round One models only, sold
and Installed by us between Feb. 1 and April 30. 1975. A check
for $100 will be mailed to you by Distributor Corporation of
New England when your air conditioning installation is com-
pleted. But you must act before April 30, 1975. Offer applies to
residential sales only. Builders and developers are not eligible,

EMPIRE ENGINEERING CO., INC.

680 Hancock St., Qoincy, Mass. 02 1 70
Tel. 471 -4900

Quincy Junior College To Offer
Home Gardening Course Starting April 15

Quincy Junior College will
again offer a course in Home
Gardening to begin Tuesday,
April 15.

Since this course proved so
successful the first time it was
offered last January, Quincy
Junior College wants to provide
the public with an opportunity
to learn the techniques of
gardening before the growing
season begins.

Christos Mpelkas, of the
Norfolk County Agricultural
Extension Office and the
University of Massachusetts,

offers his expertise for growing
vegetables and plants in the soil
and land conditions of the South
Shore area. A national authority
on conservation, environmental
affairs, and agriculture, Mpelkas
recently chaired a seminar on
the use of solar energy in the
home.

Home Gardening will
concentrate on the proper way
to handle plants, the proper
culture and soil for various
crops, how to control garden
pests, the advantages of

succession cropping, and the
best harvesting techniques.

Learning to grow your own
plants and vegetables is not only
a pleasurable year round hobby
but also an economical way to
save on food costs.

Home Gardening will be
offered Tuesday evenings from 7
to 9 p.m. for five weeks. Tuition
for the course will be $15 for
Quincy residents and $20 for
non-residents.

For more information and
registration material call the
college at 47 1-2470.

ROOFING €NTERPRISES

HAROLD J. McCarthy, Owner

• RESIDENTIAL

• COMMERCIAL

• INDUSTRIAL

NEW ROOFS
& REPAIRS

Serving The Home Owner

• OVER 25 YRS. EXPERIENCE

• QUALITY MAITIRIALS

• EXPERT WORKMANSHIP

• FULLY INSURED

• FREE ESTIMATES

749-7010 " 749-7025

M9 LINCOLN ST.. HIN6HAM

Let Tullio

Tell You

335 Centre St., Quincy

about the Versatility
Durability , Beauty and

Low Maintenance of
Bird Solid Vinyl Siding

Made for modern leisure living. Bird solid vinyl siding virtually eliminates the cost and
labor of upkeep and maintenance. It doesn't require painting. It won't peel, flake, blister
or rot like wood. Can't dent, rust, corrode or show scratches and. It can't attract
electricity or ruin TV reoeptran. It insulates year round and deadens street noises.

Bird Vinyl Siding is available in White, Yellow, Green and Gray

CALL US TODAY FOR, DETAILS AND FREE ESTIMATE

OllIO

OPEN

ANDSONSloa

HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS

Mon. - Thurs, 8:30-5 P.M.
FrI. 8:30-8:00 P.M.
Sat. 9-1 P.M.

Call Anytime

170 WASHINGTON ST.,
QUINCY

472-6660
472-6680

pi

Page 18 Qiiincy Sun Thursday, April 3, 1975

59 Pints
Donated

A total of 59 pints of blood
were donated by students at
North Quincy High School
during a recent blood mobile
visit.

The bloodmobile visit wa^
sponsored by the Future Nurses
Club under the direction of Mrs.
Ann Cunningham, School Nurse.

Those donating were:

Students - Steven D. Bailey,
Cheryl A. Beaton, Karolyn M.
Brinkert, Robert J. Broadbent,
Laurence J. Burke, John V.
Cremin, Patricia A. Daly, Marie
F. DeLuca, Robert L.
DeVarennes, Anne L. Dolan,
James T. Doyle, Liliana N.
Fernandez, Frank A. Fournier,
Kyle J. Harrow, Louis P. loanilli.
Celeste F. Jacques, Jocelyn M.
Johnston, Karen Jonaitis, Karen
Joy, Richard P. Joyce.

Ardis F. Lally, Carol R.
Lentini, Patricia J. Lombard,
Kevin Mahoney, Karen P.

Of Blood
At NQHS

McBrine, James P. McGanan,
Stephen G. McSeveney, Ralph P.
Montilio, Gary S. Nankin, Carol
L. Negus, Claire O'Hanlon,
Margaret M. O'SuUivan, Martin
J. O'Sullivan, Kenneth M. Pratt,
Judy P. Quinn, Donald W.
Schaefer, Elizabeth A. Schaetzl,
Lauren R. Snook, Eileen F.
Sullivan, Maryann Sylvester,
Helen M. Tobin, John W. Vogel,
William F. Walsh, Joseph S.
Wilkinson and Bonnie J. Wright.

Teachers - John L. Eaton,
Arthur P. Fallon, Paula P.
Kaplan, Gerald J. Lyons,
Richard Meyer, Jim Murphy,
Geraldine Stein and Winifred T.
Tikkanen.

Mrs. Mildred Ambrosia, in
charge of volunteers, was
assisted by Miss Catherine
Osborne, Miss Doris Folger, Miss
Theresa Harcourt, Mrs. D.
William Quint, Mrs. Irene
Houston and Miss Marie
Corayer.

Thomas Gannon Elected
Asst. V.P. By Boston Gas

Thomas J. Gannon of 2 1
Standish Rd, Squantum, has
been elected assistant vice
president in charge of customer
relations at Boston Gas by the
board of directors.

He is responsible for the
company's customer contact and
customer service departments,
which together comprise 740
employees.

Gannon joined Boston Gas as
a management trainee in '•1961
and held several supervisory
positions before being named
manager of customer service in
1970. From 1972-73 he served
as assistant to the chairman and
chief executive officer of
Eastern Gas and Fuel Associates,
Boston Gas's parent firm. He
was appointed general manager
of Boston Gas customer
relations department two years
ago.

A 1961 graduate of the
University of Connecticut,
Gannon also attended Suffolk
Law School, Northeastern
University, and Boston State
College. He completed the
Program for Management
Development at Harvard
University Graduate School of
Business Administration in
1973.

He serves on the operating
committee of the New England
Gas Association and is a member
of the American Gas
Association, the American
Society of Gas Engineers, the
Gas Utilization Advisory Group,
and the Metropolitan Service
Manager's Council.

He is a member of the
Squantum Community
Association. He and his wife,
Judy, have lived in Squantura
for the past 1 0 years. They have
five children.

Philip Robinson Elected
Justinian Representative

PhOlip A. Robinson of North
Quincy has been elected a

COAX OUTSIDE
ANTENNA

INSTALLATION

$75. UP

NESCU TV

423 HANCOCK ST.
MORTH QUINCY

Justinian Representative for the
class of 1978 at Nichols College,
Dudley.

Robinson, a freshman at the
college, is also a member of the
Bison football squad.

A graduate ot the North
Quincy High School, he is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Robinson of 42 North Bayfield
Rd.

• •

OFFICERS OF THE National Association of Retired Federal Employees, South Shore Chapter, were
installed recently by School Committeeman John J. Sullivan [right] , representing Mayor Walter J.
Hannon. From left, William Ryder, North Quincy, chaplain; Leslie Hansa, Holbrook, sunshine; Helen
Howard, Squantum, nominating chairwoman; Frank MacCormack, Weymouth, treasurer; Patricia
Wermers, Holbrook, president; Frank Howard, Squantum, first vice-president; John Barton, Quincy,
secretary; Mary Donnellan, Dorchester, assistant secretary; Charles Hasey, Quincy, legislative chairman;
and Sullivan. Missing from the picture are Patrick Spillane, Rockland, second vice-president and Edith
Keels, South Weymouth, assistant treasurer.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

15 In Prizes

NQBA Sponsoring First Annual
Amateur Photography Contest

The North Quincy Business
and Professional Association
[NQBPA] is sponsoring its first
annual "Amateur Phototgraphy
Contest."

NQBPA President John
Horrigan said a total of $115
will be awarded in prizes.

Although the subject of the
photos is unlimited, the size
must not exceed 8" x 10" and
must be at least 3" x 5". Photos
may be black and white or in
color and must be taken and
submitted by an amateur.

Winners will be judged on the
clarity and originality of the
print and will be notified by
mail. Names of the winners will
also be published in the April 1 7
issue of The Quincy Sun.

First prize in the contest is
$50 and second prize is $25. Ten
dollar prizes will be awarded to
contestants placing third, fourth,
fifth and sixth.

All e ntries must be

accompanied by an entry blank
printed in the March 27 issue of
The Quincy Sun and available at
the following 18 participating
NQBPA stores:

Cam my 's Delicatessen, 53
Billings Rd.

Naborhood Pharmacy, 406
Hancock St.

Fisher's Hobby Store, 389B
Hancock St.

Curtis Compact Food Store,
48 BiUings Rd.

Mass, Auto Leasing, Inc., 270
Hancock St.

Atlas Paint and Electrical
Supply, 403 Hancock St.

Foley Chrysler-Plymouth,
330 Hancock St.

Mister Sub, 64 Billings Rd.

Dudley Furniture and
Appliance, 15 Billings Rd.

Francette's World of Nature,
417 Hancock St.

Granite Co-operative Bank,
440 Hancock St.

Nesco TV, 423 Hancock St.

Quincy Savings Bank, 371
Hancock St.

President Real Estate, 44
Billings Rd.

Hussey Vacuum Repairs, 23
Billings Rd.

Doran & Horrigan Insurance,
19 Billings Rd.

Walsh's Restaurant, 9 Billings
Rd.

South Shore National Bank,
409 Hancock St.

Al! photos will be on display
in all of the above NQBPA stores
and businesses. Photos will
become the property of NQBPA.
The contest ends Saturday, April
12.

NQHS Rummage Sale Saturday

ENJIY

Featuring Our Popular

EGGPLANT
PARMIGIANA

A DELICIOUS

SUBMARINE

SANDWICH

:0

^r;i

51 BILLINGS RD
NORTH QUINCY

FREE PARKING
IN REAR

OPEN MON. THRU SAT.

10 AM TO 11 PM

SUN. 2 PM TO 9 PM

f1|isterSUB

64 Billings Rd.
North Quincy

The senior class at North
Quincy High School will sponsor
a rummage and bake sale
Saturday to raise scholarship
funds.

The dual-sale will take place
in the North Quincy High
School gymnasium from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m.

Books, toys, housewares,
second-hand sports equipment,
games, tools and used clothing in
good condition and freshly
baked foods will be on sale at
very low prices.

Debbie Coughlin

IS

committee chairman. Assisting
her are the senior class officers:
Paul Keeley, president; Lauren
Snook, vice-president; Cathy
McDonough, secretary; and
Rene Leaiy, treasurer.

The students still welcome
rummage sale contributions.
Donated articles can be picked
up at homes by calling Debbie
Coughhn at 472-5485 or Lauren
Snook at 328-7527. Any unsold
items will be donated to the
Salvation Army or to Morgan
Memorial.

328-9764

Scotts

EARLY BIRD

SALE

Save $4 on 15,000 sq.ft. size $23.95$ 19.95

^Save $3 on 10,000 sq.ft. size 16.95 13 95

Save $1 on 5,000 sq.ft. size 8.95 7.95

Now until April 23, 1975
An Old Fashioned Hardware Store Est. 189R

TURNER HARDWARE

.47lHANCpCK_STRKr WRTHQUDirCY^ 472-1167

LET A

HUSSEY

YOU Sweep

VACUUM CLEANERS &
ELECTRIC BROOMS
REPAIR CLINIC

HUSSEY

VACUM REPAIRS
23 BILLINGS ROAD
No. Qyincy 328-8331

Alio RADIO 8( TV
SMALL APPLIANCES

OverVj century in same location

Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.

For Home

Thursday. April 3, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 19

WOLLASTON

An Experience To Remember

70 Mass. Fields Students
' Rough It ' In Blue Hills Overnight

Seventy fifth graders from
Massachusetts Fields School in
Wollaston recently boarded
buses for an overnight field trip
to the Ponkapoag Outdoor
Center in the Blue Hills.

The day of the trip marked
the beginning of a
long-to-be-remembered learning
experience and the end of a
hectic four-month fund raising
campaign.

Both the school and the
community became involved in
the project as students began to
work and to sponsor events to
fund the trip.

Money was raised by students
through snow shoveling, paper
routes and allowance savings.
Some sponsored puppet shows,
magic shows, bingo games and
garage sales in their homes.

During school hours, the fifth
graders sold snacks - donated by
parents - to other students. They
also made and sold Christmas
decorations and other novelties.

Community projects included
a large cake sale and a luncheon
sponsored by a group of
mothers. Throughout the
fund-raising months, children
experienced the value of
teamwork, individual effort,
dependability and community
spirit.

During the trip, students
explored the forest and the
wonders of nature, reawakening
their five senses. Students
tapped sugar maple trees,
collected the sap, operated the
evaporator and cut wood for a
fire under the supervision of a
Ponkapoag staff of 1 0.

The students were divided
into study groups to delve into
different projects. One group
made a blind for tracking
animals, another played a
camouflage game and a third
took a walk blindfolded.

Others made a web of life,
learned to use a compass and
climbed the famous lemon
squeeze rock formation.
Students also made red-cedar
n>edallions, nature mobiles and
shelters.

All students experienced a
TMghtwalk without flashlights, to
enjoy the sounds and sights of
the night. They were
accornpanied by a group leader.
^i*Ae morning, the kids rose
early for a pre-breakfast study
group' and a chance to watch the
sun rise.

Children also worked
together during meal time,
setting tables, acting as hosts and
hostesses and cleaning up. They
enjoyed the chance to live for a
short time with their teachers
and' classmates, sharing meals,
playing soccer and talking.

Mrs. Nancy Renn, Mrs. Jane
Minton and Miss Gail
Weatherhead, all fifth grade
teachers at Mass. Fields School,
accompanied the students on the
trip. Fifth graders involved in
the overnight excursion were:
ROOM 18 - Joseph Befera,

FREE TRIAL

Professional Teacher

DRUM PIANO GUITAR

REEDS BASS
ar Call for Appointment

WOLLASTON
Music Center

)

27 Beale St., Wollaston

FIFTH GRADERS from Massachusetts Field School savw vwood to
build a fire in the evaporator which will turn sap into syrup. From
left, Joseph Denn, Frank Levesque, Joseph Langille and Joni
McCleery. Standing are a counselor at Ponkapoag Outdoor Center
and Maureen McAleney.

MASS FIELDS SCHOOL students on an overnight trip at Ponkapoag
Outdoor Center tap a sugar maple tree. From left, Keith McNulty,
John Keller, Patrick King and Paul Mclntire.

Lynn Cahill, Mary Carty, Jill
Chiavaroli, Eileen Cronin, Kathy
Duane, Stephen Huriey, Carol
Kavanagh, Jacqueline Keaney,
Mary KeUy, Joseph Langille,
Frank Levesque, Jamie Lineman,
Daniel Linnehan, Paul Mclntire,
Carol McMahon, Philip Morris,
Sean O'Brien, Brian Rapalje,
JoAnne Runge, Christine Spring
and Susan Walty.

ROOM 19 - David Adams,
Scott Andrews, Christine Cahill,
Wendy Carolan, Beth Daly,
Joseph Denn, Michael Doyle,
Jennifer Ernest, John Kennedy,
Michael Kimball, Patrick King,
James Lambus, Anne Malloy,
Maureen McAleney, Joni
McCleery, Patrice McDermolt,
Keith McNulty, Kathy Mulvey,
Frank Nelson, Elva Reed, Brian
Sullivan, Mark Tenney, Jennifer
Walsh and Dennis White.

ROOM 20 - Amy Buckley,

Jean Callow, David Cataldo,
Chris Collins, Susan Connor,
Mary Davis, Michelle Denn,
Carolyn Downing, Sheila
Hannon, Cindy Johnson, Daniel
Johnson, Patricia Johnson, John
Keller, Sam LaValle, Suzanne
Lemieux, Stephen McGonagle,
Deborah McGovern, Kathy
Mahoney, John Owens, Richard
Palma, Michelle Saltzman, Peter
Stockless, John Scanlon and
Teddy Woods.

S.S. Sewing
Machine .Co.

We Service All Makes Sewing
Machines and Vacuum Cleaners

665A Hancock St.. Wollaston

471-5982

MOHEY TALKS "

What Is Happening To The
Dream Of Home Ownership?

By Philip J. Lawrence
President

Colonial Federal Savings

And Loan Association
of Quincy, Holbrook and Wareham

8-6 Weekdays 8-7:30 Thursdays

The concept of home
ownership is taken for granted as
part of the American dream. Of
63.4 million occupied housing
units counted in the 1970
census, nearly 63 per cent
[about 40 million] were lived in
by their owners. More than
seven million home owners were
added to the U.S. total between
1960 and 1970.

The increasing opportunity
for Americans to realize their
home ownership goalis reflected
over the past thirty years by the
fact that when the first complete
housing census was taken in
1940, less than 44 per cent of
the U.S. homes were
owner-occupied.

The number of homes
increased proportionately more
than the population across these
decades. Quality of housing
improved: Over 93 per cent of
the homes boasted indoor
plumbing in 1970; 58.2 of 63
million homes in 1970 could be
called uncrowded [one person or
less to a room] .

Satisfying a family aspiration,
increasing living comfort, and
expanding the American
"capitalist class" are only part of
the values indicated in this ideal
of home ownership. Behind all
this and vitally dependent upon
it is a giant housing industry
whose vitahty is important to
the health and vigor of the
American economy.

High interest rates and severe
competition for savers' dollars
have reduced the flow of money
into the nation's savings and
loan associations. Since they are
the principal source of mortgage
funds by which buyers can
achieve home ownership, the
entire housing industry is
suffermg.

' A principal culprit in this
competition is the Federal
Government itself, whose

short-term Treasury bills offer
higher rates of interest than the
S&Ls are authorized to offer.
Thus the Government ignores
Congressional mandates that
gave housing a priority in the
public interest and established
S&Ls as home-financing
specialists as it adds fuel to
inflationary fires with its-
monetary policies.

Here's how all this has
affected just one of the housing
industries: Some 80,000
companies cut, manufacture,
wholesale, and retail lumber and
other timber products. In 1971
the country built about IVi
million housing units. In 1972
the figure went up to 2.4 million
units. By the close of last year,
the number of housing units had
dropped back to 2 million. The
1974 figure will be substantially
lower, according to Bill Dean,
editor of Random Lengths, an
industry guide.

"The market is based on
home building and on the
availability of mortgage money,"
says Dean. "And that depends
on government-set interest rates.
So a crystal ball is needed for
this business."

Better than a crystal ball,
maintains Dr. Maurice Mann,
president of the Federal Home
Loan Bank of San Francisco,
would be "our willingness and
ability as a Nation to institute
the type of pricing policies, laws,
rules, regulations, and the kinds
of institutional and structural
changes as are appropriate to the
needs of a full-employment
economy."

A government that cannot
live within its means and upsets
the private economy by invading
money markets to pay its
soaring debts is hardly likely to
come up with a sound plan to
restore reasonable fiscal
stability.

Family Night At Wollaston Baptist Church

The evening is being
sponsored by the Board of
Christian Education. Those

First Baptist Church, 81
Prospect Ave., Wollaston will
hold a Family Night Supper,
tonight [Thursday! at 6:30 p.m.

An "African Safari" program
will follow the supper.

Cawo (^nc anri Mnnfix/ Z!

Save Gas and Money

; shop locally

88gS»g»»»'ft'»»'gg»ftgC$$S«'g»»$M

WoUaston
Florists

472-
285S

Flowers For
All Occasions

679 Hancock St
yyoUaston

attending will be asked to make
a donation.

-(^

'"^■•/^feS^

1ND00R~ flAGS 'OUTDOOR
llf« ACCESSORIES ch"rch

'^"^' Flags of All Nations "^'^9*
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER

EAGLE FLAG CO.,

617
■47i-a242

147 Beach St..
Wollatton, Mass. 02170

INC.

Wollaston

Theatre

Beale St.

Off Hancock St.

773-1600

Learn To Play The

Spahn
Studio
Off Music

PIANO - ORGAN - GUITAR
ELECTRIC BASS - DRUMS

Expert instruction in all styles

652 HANCOCK STREET
Wollaston - 472-5717

WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION

Personal & Auto Loans '
No Notice Savings Accts.
Earn 5%% Per Annum

SPECIAL
NOTICE

^A/ PER
O yb 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., FRL 9-5

t

t
I

Wed. 4/2 thru Tues. 4/8

Special !

Gone With

The Wind

with Clark Gable

7:30 P.M. [G]

Admission $1.00

Sat. & Sun. Mat. 4/5 & 4/6

SOUND OF MUS/C
1:30 P.M.

Admission $1 .00

i

^

Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 3, 1975

*ri

-»i

• St Ann's Hockey

Bruins, Flyers Win, Bilce Ties Crestview

The St. Ann's Youth Hockey
League playoffs began last week
with the Bruins nipping Dairy
Queen, 2-1, and the Flyers
edging Stone's Jewelry, 3-2, in
Pee Wee semifinal action.

Greg Therrien and Wally
Vasale scored for the Bruins and
Walter Phipps for Dairy Queen.
Both teams played outstanding
hockey.

It took the Flyers two
overtime periods to win with
Jim Canavan scoring the winning
goal. Craig DiBona had the other
two and Steve Webb, Carl Litif
and Bud O'SuIlivan had assists.

For Stone's Bob Sullivan and
John O'Leary had the goals.

In a consolation game
Keohane's and Dunkin Donuts
of North Quincy played to a 1-1
tie. Joe Duggan scored for
Keohane's with John Cosgrove
assisting and Paul Mclntire
scored for Donuts with Bob
Walsh having the assist.

The Bruins and Flyers tied,
1-1, with Therrien scoring for
the Bruins and Mike Carty
assisting, and Peter Quinn scored
unassisted for the Flyers.

In the Bantam playoffs
Crestview, which finished first

by a wide margin, was held to a
2-2 tie by Bike 'n Blade, and
Blackwood exploded for an 8-0
breeze over Plaza Olds.

Bike 'n Blade goals were
scored by Dana Chiavaroli and
Jim Orlando and Crestview's
Paul Howe and Tom Gilbert
scored the tying goals in the
final two minutes with an assist
for Kev O'Connell.

In a consolation game Chuck
Wagon topped North Quincy K.
of C, 3-1, with Bill Shine, Joe
Crifo and Phil Marino scoring for
the winners.

• Girl's Hockey

Quincy Ties Barons , Squantum Defeats Tiffany

The Red Barons and Team
Quincy tied 5-5 and Squantum
Mobile beat Tiffany 5-1 in girls
hockey action at the Youth
Arena.

In the Baron-Quincy
encounter, the Barons came
from behind to tie the game in
the last period. Scorers were
Tricia Sullivan, Paula Constas,
Lisa Norling, Kathy Flynn, and

Eileen Marr. Assists were
credited to Marr, Norling,
Constas, Sherry Craig, Missy
Shaefer, and Joan Lally. Mary
Ellen Riordan tallied four of
Team Quincy goals and Mary
Duff the remainder. Quincy
assists went to Lauren Apollo,
F Dacey, Joanne Troy and
Mary Ann McCarthy.

Outstanding goaltending by

Lynn McGoff and superb
defense by Janet Colclough and
Colleen McAulliffe sparked the
Squantum win. Shawn O'Leary
and Laura Light tallied two
apiece and Ann McCarron, one.
Assists went to Linda FitzGerald
[2 J, Sue Gallery and Light. The
lone Tiffany goal was scored by
Terry Flynn, assisted by Jeanne
Kelly and Sue Rugg.

Police Tie Cox For IViidget Lead

Police defeated Suburban,
5-3, to tie Cox for first place in
the Midget House League. Paul
Lindenfeltzer had two goals and
Ed Laracy, Pat Cummings and
Dave Gendreau one each for
Police. Lindenfeltzer and Jim

Constas had two assists each and
Jeff Harrison and Laracy one
each. Joe O'Keefe, Paul
Valantani and Bud Ryan scored
for Suburban and Valantini had
an assist.

tie. Tom O'Reagan had two Fire
goals and Rick Bowe one. Mark
Maimaron had an assist. Paul
McCormick, Frank Shea and Jim
Frye had the Cox goals with two
assists for Kevin Murphy and Bill
Morrison and one for Frye.

Cox and Fire played to a 3-3

Bantam A's Edge Weymouth, 2-1

The Bantam A team nipped first place by four points. Hayes and Johnny Norton had

Weymouth, 2-1, to make its Jimmy Deitsch and Kevin

record 23-3-1. The team is in Cotter excelled in goal. Bobby

luirt B's Win 25th

Sqi

The Squirt B team continued
to soar with a 5-1 win over

;newscarriers wanted

Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

Braintree to make its brilliant
record 25-1-0.

Kevin Duff had the hat trick
and Mike Chiocchio and Kevin
McSweeney one goal each. Mike
McNiece and Keith Blaney had
two assists each and Duff,
McSweeney and Dave Rickey
one each.

WANTED HOMEOWNERS

MATTia PUtn « MRVKI

wroVER \
i' $600 \
\ worth of J

\pRaTBcnoNM

WNOW

MIM «^rau0|

COM»Un COVaHAMPM A MKK.
Om YIAK TO AU. WMUPMO

the goals and Eddie Kane had
two assists and Bryan McGilvray
and Hayes one each.

Squirt A's
Win , Lose

The Squirt A team broke
even in two league games to
make its record 18-9-6.

The A's defeated Walpole,
5-1 , with John Cummings having
two goals and Dennis Furtado,
Richie Stevens and Mike Cullen
one apiece. Mike Marshall had
two assists and Kevin Craig,
Kevin Chase, Cummings, Chris
Gorman, Tommy Murphy and
Stevens one each.

c«V«M# HOMEOWNERS

%maXW>W umfi tv tm miiiw «f Mnkn im m % mm
'lATTCII kMllM an cwtawr, •■ «m IN* fM at M dMift

5«rvlc«

n

»IATT»

Parti 1. Sarvica

CIT60J

I "Bi—i PWiar" aiOaOlaa falter
INCLUOINO AN ANNUAL
OIL ■URNCR OVtRHAUL

779-4t4t OR 4M>ia04

MUTN WMtM > MSTON

* 24-Hour Burnar Sarvica
* Automatic Dagrea Fuel Dallverlas
Radio Dispatchad

The team lost to Weymouth,
6-1, with Kevin White
and Cummings assisting.

sconng

I Sqt»it House

Hannon Regains Lead,
McCann Upsets Back

Hannon Tire moved back into
first place by a point in the
Squirt House League by
walloping Mclnnis, 8-2, while
Back Realty was upset by
McCann, 6-1, to drop into
second place.

Dean Phillips and Brian
Donovan each had the hat trick
for Hannon and Rosendo
Castilla and Dave Ferreira one
goal each. Phillips, Jim DiPietro
and Bobby Stevens had two
assists each and Jim Seymour,
Ferreira, Castilla, Paul Halloran
and Ed Leavitt one each. For
Mclnnis Ralph Fitzmaurice and
Frank Reynolds had the goals
and Fitzmaurice an assist.

John Verochi and Tom Lester
had two goals each to spark
McCann's win and Jim Kustka
and Bill Roche scored one
apiece. Pat Burke had two assists
and Mike Boussy, Ted Walsh,
Roche, Paul O'Connor and Bob

Maimaron one each. For Back
Bob Flynn had the goal and
John Burm an assist.

Last place Dee Dee's upset
Kyes, 2-1, on goals by Rich
O'SuIlivan and Tom Richards
and assists for Mark Picot and
Mike O'Hare. Vin Whalen scored
for Kyes with assists for Ned
Sizer and Dick Mahoney.

Nardone romped over Maher,
7-2, with Chuckie Duffy and
Gerry Cooper playing
outstanding games on defense.
Steve BayUs exploded for four
goals and Mark Lamie, Joe
Conlon and Paul Ryan had one
each. Todd McGregor had three
assists, Duffy and Cooper two
each and Tim Barry, Luis
Gonzales, Joey Engrassia and
Dick Comeau one each. For
Maher Jim McPartlin had both
goals and Bob Doyle and Ken
McCarron assisted.

Bantam B Minors
Bomb Abington , 7-1

The Bantam B Minor team
walloped Abington 7-1, to make
its record 18-8-1.

Jeff Giordani and Paul Barry
had two goals each and Brian
Norton, Kevin McGrath and Jeff
Taylor one apiece. Barry had
two assists and John Keaney,
McGrath, Kevin Cobban and
John Mullen one each.

In a recent series in Kingston,
Ontario, the B Minors swept all
three games.

In a 6-2 opening win McGrath
had two goals and Taylor,
Mullen, Norton and Barry one
each. Barry and Giordani had
two assists each and Keaney,
Len Micelli, Cobban and Bob
MoUoy one apiece. Goalie Jim

Scanlan received the game's first
star and McGrath the third.

Quincy won the second game,
6-4, with Cobban scoring twice
and Mullen, Micelli, McGrath
and Barry once each. Molloy had
two assists and Taylor, Mullen,
McGrath, Barry and Giordani
one apiece. Cobban received the
top star and Scanlan the third.

In the 7-2 final win McGrath
scored two goals and Danny
Sullivan, Mike Colon, Micelli,
Cobban and Giordani one each.
Assists went to Taylor, Colon,
Mullen, Cobban, Molloy,
McGrath and Barry. Quincy
swept the three game stars with
McGrath one, Sullivan two and
Taylor three.

Pee Wee B's Take Top Spot

The Pee Wee B team Clinched
first place in the South
Metropolftan Pilgrim League
with a 6-4 win over Randolph to
finish its season with a 21-3-4
record.

Quincy trailed, 4-0, after one
period but then exploded. Mike

FORTUNA FUEL CO.

AMS ST. QUINCV(iu(t bavond tha Holl
40 rMft iMptflmw to Swvfe* Yeu BHttr

A*OlLl«nm 4'0 AOAMS ST. QUINCV(Ju*t bavond tha Hoilow]

Mat wiiar Haaian

3rd. Annual

Harbor View
Hockey Camp

Workshop' Boys 7 to 14
A Total Recreational Experience
For Hockey Players. 4 Two Week
Sessions 9 To 4 Daily. July 7 To
August 29. Also Swimming
Tennis - Soccer - Volleyball
Sailing Instructions - Physical
Fitness - Basketball - Weight Training

Boston Harbor Marina
Sports Center

Ouincy 328-6572

Transportation Available

AUTO GLASS

f xparr Installation

REPLACED PROMPTLY

Usa our Pickup & Oalivary

and Mobila Sarvica.

WE PROCESS YOUR INSURANCE CLAIM

Panico and Mike Rowell had two
goals each and Tommy Mullen
and Chuck Marshall one apiece.
Tom Roche had two assists and
Rowell, Marshall, Tony
Kraunelis, Chickie Milford, Mark
Boussy, Joe Rathgeb and
Tommy Heffernan one each.

The B's also edged Milton,
3-2, on goals by Marshall, Steve
Walsh and Roche and assists for
Rowell, Milford, Boussy and
Mark Veasey.

lankAintricQrd

QUINCY

196 Woshington St.
Tel: 479-4400

GLASS

MARSHFIELD

Route 139
Tel: 834-6583

Far Home
Delivery-
Call
471-3100

ice
Arena

Manager

Full time manager desired for the Quincy Youth Arena. Some experience

James G.Triglia
Quincy Youth Arena
60 Quincy Youth Drive
Quincy, Mass. 02169

NO Phone calls please. No applications accepted after April 15.

'« PRICE

's DOWN
SELL NOW

SCRAP

Copper, Brass, Cos! Iran
and Steel

POM

The Name in Scrap
on The South Shore

175 Intervale St., Ouincy
Formerly Haynti Scrap Yard

472-9251

Thursday, April 3, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 21

• Bantam House

Burgin, Sun, Baskin,
Johnson Rack Up Wins

Burgin Plainer increased its
Bantam House League lead to
nine points by blanking Noonan
Press, 4-0, with Bobby Tierney
in goal.

Ray Popsic, Mike Soldano,
Robbie Panico and Mike Welch
had the goals and Joe Mulkern,
Bob Peters, Larry Burak, Panico,
Steve Hale, Scott GosseUn and
Jim Sayers assists.

The Quincy Sun upset second
place South Shore TV, 3-2, with
Bud Rizzi having two goals and
Mark Landry one. Paul
McDonald, Bill Foley and Brian
Duane had assists. Mike and Ed
Marella scored for TV with Ed
having an assist.

Baskin Robbins edged Trucks
of Quincy, 5-4. Paul Graham had
two goals for Baskin and Bob
Collins, Tim Ricciardi and Ralph
Pickering one each. Ricciardi,
Pickering and Russ DiPietro had
assists. For Trucks Mike
Guerriero had two goals and
Fred Graham and Bunky Harte

one each. Graham and John
Rizzi had two assists each.

Johnson nipped Doran &
Horrigan, 4-2. Kevin Norton and
Kenny Picot had two goals each
for Johnson and John
Newcomb, Doug McDonald,
Brian Cosby and John Conley
one each. For Doran Ed Murphy
and Bob Welch scored and Ray
Popsic had two assists and Chris
Erikson and Bud White one
apiece.

Bersani Brothers and
Blackwood tied, 6-6. Sean Jago
had two goals for Bersani and
Dave Campbell, George
Bouchard, Ken HaUoran and
Dan Cronin one each. Jago had
two assists and Mark O'Brien,
Cronin, John Sloane and Chuck
Hogan one apiece. For
Blackwood Ron Mariano had
two goals and Bob Thompson,
Pete Martin, John Cotter and
Bob Thomas one each. Kevin
McGue had two assists and
Martin, Thompson and Mike
Gallagher one each.

Mite House

Village Takes Lead,
Lydon Drops Bany's

Village Food took over first
place in the Mite House League
by two points with a 2-0 win
over Forde Club. Brian Ostiguy
and Paul Belanger had the goals
with assists for Sean Aruda,
Steve Kelly, Bill Harte and Mike
Novak,

Lydon Russell knocked
Barry's out of a first place tie
and moved into a second place
tie with a 2-0 win over Barry's.
Jim Locke and Glen Whalen had

the goals and Steve McDermott,
Pete Furtado and John Kelly
assists.

Davis nipped Balducci's, 3-2.
Jimmy Milano scored twice and
Mark Walsh once for Davis and
Ed Fleming, Jack Burke, Chris
Murray and Mark McManus had
assists. For Balducci's Al
Freeman scored both goals and
Matt Norton had two assists and
Timmy Duff and Ron Conway
one each.

Bantam B's Clinch First Place

The Bantam B team clinched
first place in its league when it
blanked MUton, 4-0, to make its
league record 22-2-1 and overall
mark 31-2-2.

Daryl DeCristofaro was in

goal. Mike Storer, Jack Duiin,
Jack Campbell and Bill Deitsch

had the goals and Campbell,

Danny Gorman, Pat Bamberry
and Mike Van Tassell assists.

Junior B's Rock Rockland, 10-4

The Junior B team walloped
Rockland, 10-4, in a league game
at the Hingham Pilgrim Arena.

John Ryan, Jack Erickson,
Kevin Jago and Andy CoUeran
had two goals each and Dave
Noonan and Glenn Peterson one
apiece.

The team also romped over
Pilgrim Misfits, 8-1, with Jim

Cooney having two goals and
Erickson, Walter Pimental, Mike
McAuley, Mark Hurley, Rick
Patten and Paul Galasso one
apiece. _

MEMBERS OF THE Quincy Youth Bantam A team are shown visiting the Hockey Hall of Fame in
Kingston, Ontario, They won three out of four games in a friendship series. Front, left to right, Mike
Storer, Mike Bondarick, Tom Brennan, John Norton, Bobby Hayes, Bryan McGilvray and Jim Deitsch.
Back row, Kevin Cotter, Jim Moore, Jim Fitzpatrick, Pete Brennan, Brian Berton, Don Perdios and
Coach Bob Hayes. Missing are Dave Lewis, Leo Doyle and Eddie Kane.

[Photo by Ed Cotter]

• Pee Wee House

Keohanes' Holds Top Spot,
Teachers Defeat Harold

Keohane's kept its two point
lead in the Pee Wee House
League with a 4-3 win over UCT,

Jim Paolucci, Steve Burns,
Bryan Ofria and Joe Carroll had
the goals and Paul Reinhardt,
Larry Kelly, Paolucci, Steve
Rullis and Bob Carey assists. For
UCT Tom McHu^ had two
goals and Steve DeLuca one.
Frank McGinn had two assists
and DeLuca, Jim Ferreira, Dan
Molloy and McHugh one each.

Teachers stayed two points in
arrears with a 5-4 win over

Harold Club. Steve Shoemaker,
Steve Igo, John Sayers, Steve
McGregor and John Martin
scored for Teachers with two
assists for Sayers and one each
for Ed Butts, Chris Coleman,
Shoemaker and Martin, For
Harold Ed DiTuUio, Bud Swett,
Mike Hussey and Mike Smith
had the goals and Tony
Chiocchio, Hussey, DiTullio,
Swett and Bob Welch assists,

UCT topped Farina, 3-1, on
goals by Tom McHugh, Dan
Molloy and Bud Dooley, Dooley

had an assist, Steve Howley'
scored for Farina.

Team Quincy walloped
Mclnnis, 8-1, with Willie Dudley
having the hat trick, Tom Smith
had two goals and John Toland,
Steve Deady and Dick Carr one
each, John Bowen had three
assists, Toland two and Ed
O'Gara, Klevin Burke, Glen
Collins, Smith, Bryan Deitsch
and Joe Graham one each. Mark
Whalen scored for Mclnnis.

Morrisette defeated Davis,
5-2.

Midget A's Clinch S. S. Conference

Quincy's Midget A team
clinched the championship of
the South Shore Conference
when it defeated second place
Randolph, 5-2, Sunday at the
Charles River Rink.

Quincy finished 18-5-5 and
scored 129 goals to 71 for the
opposition.

Paul Hanlon had two goals
and Dave Perdios, Tom Cahill
and John Andrews one each.
John Fitzgerald, Cahill, Dennis

McConville, John Chiavaroli,
Mike Wilson, Dave Peters, Jerry
DeLuca and Matt Shaefer.

The Midget A's were coached
by Dick Reinhardt and Assistant
Jim Wilson.

Bertoni, Perdios and Mark
Paolucci had assists. Ron
Beresznowicz and Joe Cullen
shared the goalie chores and had
24 saves.

Also sparkling were Dave
Prerite, Brian Watts, Jim

Pee Wee A's Win, 3-1

The Pee Wee A team defeated
Weymouth, 3-1, to remain in
first place by one point and raise
its overall record to 23-6-2.

Mark Messina, Neil Shea and

Robbie McHugh had the goals
and Scott Richardson, Robbie
Craig, Paul McGrath, Tommy
Gerry and Shea assists.

j^

iiiU'Uli'M'l:^-

tfatmtdth/at/

BASEBALL SHOES by SPOTBUILT

• Top Grain Cowhids

Upper Leather

• Double Padded Collar

• Sponge Sock lining

• Nylon Outer Sole

• 2 pc. Steel Cleats &
Rivets

• Sizes 7 to 13

• V/hite or Black

Made to Sell at^24.95

little Leape BASEBALL SHOES

"SPOTBUILT"

Full Grain Leather Upper
Pro Baseball Styling Mul-
ti-Stud Moulded Sole

Sizes 1-6

WHITE OR BLACK

ModetoSelinr

if perfect

$099

9

seme
blemisiiet

*
Ik

*

MANUFACTURERS DISCONTINUED MODEL

BACK PACKER
SLEEPING BAG

• 2<A Lb. Fill
FibeHill II

• Rip Stop Nylon
Outer Shell

• Nylon Inner Shell

• Bright Colors

• Completely Washable

MADE FOR NATIONAL
BRAND DISTRIBUTOR TO ' H^ ^j^j,^

SELL FOR 29.95 I # Qty

BACK PACKER TENTS

FULL Sx7 NYLON PACK TENT

EXTRA SPECIAL

PUT NEW UFE IN YOUR OLD RACKET

Let us tune up that old tennis frame
with New Victor "Servus" Stringing

New leather Grip ■ M4"
New Power-Pads value ^

• Nylon Screm

• Storm Flaps

• Orange Nylon

• Side Expansion Tabs

$34.95 VALUE

COMPLETE

WITH POLES

A STAKES

WHILE THEY UST

Free Parking ■ OPEN Every Night Till 9 PJM>

Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 3, 1975

"^j

-»i

• St Ann's Hockey

Bmins, Flyers Win, Bike Ties Crestview

The St. Ann's Youth Hockey
League playoffs began last week
with the Bruins nipping Dairy
Queen, 2-1, and the Flyers
edging Stone's Jewelry, 3-2, in
Pee Wee semifinal action.

Greg Therrien and Wally
Vasale scored for the Bruins and
Walter Phipps for Dairy Queen.
Both teams played outstanding
hockey.

It took the Flyers two
overtime periods to win with
Jim Canavan scoring the winning
goal. Craig DiBona had the other
two and Steve Webb, Carl Litif
and Bud O'SuIlivan had assists.

For Stone's Bob Sullivan and
John O'Leary had the goals.

In a consolation game
Keohane's and Dunkin Donuts
of North Quincy played to a 1-1
tie. Joe Duggan scored for
Keohane's with John Cosgrove
assisting and Paul Mclntire
scored for Donuts with Bob
Walsh having the assist.

The Bruins and Flyers tied,
1-1, with Therrien scoring for
the Bruins and Mike Carty
assisting, and Peter Quinn scored
unassisted for the Flyers.

In the Bantam playoffs
Crestview, which finished first

by a wide margin, was held to a
2-2 tie by Bike 'n Blade, and
Blackwood exploded for an 8-0
breeze over Plaza Olds.

Bike 'n Blade goals were
scored by Dana Chiavaroli and
Jim Orlando and Crestview's
Paul Howe and Tom Gilbert
scored the tying goals in the
final two minutes with an assist
for Kev O'Connell.

In a consolation game Chuck
Wagon topped North Quincy K.
of C, 3-1, with Bill Shine, Joe
Crifo and Phil Marino scoring for
the winners.

• GM's Hockey

Quincy Ties Barons , Squantum Defeats Tiffany

The Red Barons and Team
Quincy tied 5-5 and Squantum
Mobile beat Tiffany 5-1 in girls
hockey action at the Youth
Arena.

In the Baron-Quincy
encounter, the Barons came
from behind to tie the game in
the last period. Scorers were
Tricia Sullivan, Paula Constas,
Lisa Norling, Kathy Flynn, and

Eileen Marr. Assists were
credited to Marr, Norling,
Constas, Sherry Craig, Missy
Shaefer, and Joan Lally. Mary
Ellen Riordan tallied four of
Team Quincy goals and Mary
Duff the remainder. Quincy
assists went to Lauren Apollo,
F Dacey, Joanne Troy and
Mary Ann McCarthy.

Outstanding goaltending by

Lynn McGoff and superb
defense by Janet Colclough and
Colleen McAuUiffe sparked the
Squantum win. Shawn O'Leary
and Laura Light tallied two
apiece and Ann McCarron, one.
Assists went to Linda FitzGerald
[2 J, Sue Gallery and Light. The
lone Tiffany goal was scored by
Terry Flynn, assisted by Jeanne
Kelly and Sue Rugg.

Police Tie Cox For IVIidget Lead

Police defeated Suburban,
5-3, to tie Cox for first place in
the Midget House League. Paul
Lindenfeltzer had two goals and
Ed Laracy, Pat Cummings and
Dave Gendreau one each for
Police. Lindenfeltzer and Jim

The Bantam A team nipped
Weymouth, 2-1, to make its
record 23-3-1. The team is in

Constas had two assists each and
Jeff Harrison and Laracy one
each. Joe O'Keefe, Paul
Valantani and Bud Ryan scored
for Suburban and Valantini had
an assist.

Cox and Fire played to a 3-3

Bantam A's Edge Weymouth, 2-1

first place by four points. Hayes and Johnny Norton had

Jimmy Deitsch and Kevin the goals and Eddie Kane had

tie. Tom O'Reagan had two Fire
goals and Rick Bowe one. Mark
Maimaron had an assist. Paul
McCormick, Frank Shea and Jim
Frye had the Cox goals with two
assists for Kevin Murphy and Bill
Morrison and one for Frye.

soar with a

wm over

Cotter excelled in goal. Bobby

Squirt B's Win 2Sth

The Squirt B team continued Braintree to make its brilliant

record 25-1-0.

Kevin Duff had the hat trick
and Mike Chiocchio and Kevin
McSweeney one goal each. Mike
McNiece and Keith Blaney had
two assists each and Duff,
McSweeney and Dave Hickey
one each.

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra nioney by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

WANTED HOMEOWNERS

HATTM PUm • MKVWt,

4' $600 \

iPRorEcnoNi

MM* omMol
tnmnxtm coviium pm a miiic

Om YIAK TO ALL •UAUPIW

^^M HOMEOWNERS

'LATT.CII >ni>i alt CHMMT, m «ni Hjm yaa at aa pmm

Sarvica

n

>tATTtM

Parti «i Sarvica

Cf M ^BffS MnMN M' Mf

two assists and Bryan McGilvray
and Hayes one each.

Squirt A's
Win , Lose

The Squirt A team broke
even in two league games to
make its record 18-9-6.

The A's defeated Walpole,
5-1, with John Cummings having
two goals and Dennis Furtado,
Richie Stevens and Mike Cullen
one apiece. Mike Marshall had
two assists and Kevin Craig,
Kevin Chase, Cummings, Chris
Gorman, Tommy Murphy and
Stevens one each.

The team lost to Weymouth,
6-1, with Kevin White scoring
and Cummings assisting.

I Squirt House

Hannon Regains Lead,
McCann Upsets Back

Hannon Tire moved back into
first place by a point in the
Squirt House League by
walloping Mclnnis, 8-2, while
Back Realty was upset by
McCann, 6-1, to drop into
second place.

Dean Phillips and Brian
Donovan each had the hat trick
for Hannon and Rosendo
Castilla and Dave Ferreira one
goal each. Phillips, Jim DiPietro
and Bobby Stevens had two
assists each and Jim Seymour,
Ferreira, Castilla, Paul Halloran
and Ed Leavitt one each. For
Mclnnis Ralph Fitzmaurice and
Frank Reynolds had the goals
and Fitzmaurice an assist.

John Verochi and Tom Lester
had two goals each to spark
McCann's win and Jim Kustka
and Bill Roche scored one
apiece. Pat Burke had two assists
and Mike Boussy, Ted Walsh,
Roche, Paul O'Connor and Bob

Maimaron one each. For Back
Bob Flynn had the goal and
John Burm an assist.

Last place Dee Dee's upset
Kyes, 2-1, on goals by Rich
O'SuIlivan and Tom Richards
and assists for Mark Picot and
Mike O'Hare. Vin Whalen scored
for Kyes with assists for Ned
Sizer and Dick Mahoney.

Nardone romped over Maher,
7-2, with Chuckle Duffy and
Gerry Cooper playing
outstanding games on defense.
Steve Baylis exploded for four
goals and Mark Lamie, Joe
Conlon and Paul Ryan had one
each. Todd McGregor had three
assists, Duffy and Cooper two
each and Tim Barry, Luis
Gonzales, Joey Engrassia and
Dick Comeau one each. For
Maher Jim McPartlin had both
goals and Bob Doyle and Ken
McCarron assisted.

Bantam B IVlinors
Bomb Abington , 7-1

The Bantam B Minor team
walloped Abington 7-1, to make
its record 18-8-1.

Jeff Giordani and Paul Barry
had two goals each and Brian
Norton, Kevin McGrath and Jeff
Taylor one apiece. Barry had
two assists and John Keaney,
McGrath, Kevin Cobban and
John Mullen one each.

In a recent series in Kingston,
Ontario, the B Minors swept all
three games.

In a 6-2 opening win McGrath
had two goals and Taylor,
Mullen, Norton and Barry one
each. Barry and Giordani had
two assists each and Keaney,
Len Micelli, Cobban and Bob
MoUoy one apiece. Goalie Jim

Scanlan received the game's first
star and McGrath the third.

Quincy won the second game,
6-4, with Cobban scoring twice
and Mullen, Micelli, McGrath
and Barry once each. MoUoy had
two assists and Taylor, Mullen,
McGrath, Barry and Giordani
one apiece. Cobban received the
top star and Scanlan the third.

In the 7-2 final win McGrath
scored two goals and Danny
Sullivan, Mike Colon, MiceUi,
Cobban and Giordani one each.
Assists went to Taylor, Colon,
Mullen, Cobban, Molloy,
McGrath and Barry. Quincy
swept the three game stars with
McGrath one, Sullivan two and
Taylor three.

Pee Wee B's Taiie Top Spot

CUaMNe

INCLUDING AN ANNUAL
OIL •URNCR OVMKAUL

77Sm4a OR 4M-iaM
MUTM mo—- MtrON

• 24-Hour Burnar Sarvica
* Automatic Degree Fuel Oellverlas
• Radio Dispatched

FORTUNA FUEL CO.

The Pee Wee B team elinched
first place in the South
Metropolitan Pilgrim League
with a 6-4 win over Randolph to
finish its season with a 21-3-4
record.

Quincy trailed, 4-0, after one
period but then exploded. Mike

•TofllanS!! 470 AOAMS ST. QUINGVfJurt bavoiKl tha HollewJ
Hat water Haaian 40 Y^un iifiarimtM to S»nle» You BHtor

3rd. Annual

Harbor View
Hockey Camp

Workshop^ Boys 7 to 14
A Total Recreational Experience
For Hockey Players. 4 Two Week
Sessions 9 To 4 Daily. July 7 To
August 29. Also Swimniing -
Tennis - Soccer - Volleyball -
Sailing Instructions - Physical
Fitness - Basketball - Weight Training

Boston Harbor Marina
Sports Center

Quincy 328-6572

Transportation Available

AUTO GLASS

expert Imtallalion

REPLACED PROMPTLY

Usa aur Pickup & Dalivary

and Mebila Sarvica.

WE PROCESS YOUR INSURANCE CLAIM

lankAiniricard

QUINCY

196 Woshington St.
Tel: 479-4400

Master Cborgt

Panico and Mike Rowell had two
goals each and Tommy Mullen
and Chuck Marshall one apiece.
Tom Roche had two assists and
Rowell, Marshall, Tony
Kraunelis, Chickie Milford, Mark
Boussy, Joe Rathgeb and
Tommy Heffernan one each.

The B's also edged Milton,
3-2, on goals by Marshall, Steve
Walsh and Roche and assists for
Rowell, Milford, Boussy and
Mark Veasey.

MARSHFIELD

GLASS Route 139

I Tel: 834-6583

Far Home
Delivery

Call
47hS100

Ice
Arena

Manager

FuU time manager desired for the Quincy Youth Arena. Some experience
LS'indrTrmer"' '""^^^'^^"' '''' finance. Desireable fringe

James G.Triglia
Quincy Youth Arena
60 Quincy Youth Drive
Quincy, Mass. 02169

No Phone calls please. No applications accepted after April 15.

™' PRICE

>s DOWN
SELL NOW

SCRAP

Copper, Brass, Cost Iran
and Steel

POM

The Name in Scrap
en The South Shore

175 Intervale St., Quincy
Formerly Haynts Scrap Yard

472-9251

Thursday, April 3, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 21

• Bantam House

Burgin, Sun, Baskin,
Johnson Rack Up Wins

Burgin Plainer increased its
Bantam House League lead to
nine points by blanking Noonan
Press, 4-0, with Bobby Tierney
in goal.

Ray Popsic, Mike Soldano,
Robbie Panico and Mike Welch
had the goals and Joe Mulkern,
Bob Peters, Larry Burak, Panico,
Steve Hale, Scott Gosselin and
Jim Sayers assists.

The Quincy Sun upset second
place South Shore TV, 3-2, with
Bud Rizzi having two goals and
Mark Landry one. Paul
McDonald, Bill Foley and Brian
Duane had assists. Mike and Ed
Marella scored for TV with Ed
having an assist.

Baskin Robbins edged Trucks
of Quincy, 5-4. Paul Graham had
two goals for Baskin and Bob
Collins, Tim Ricciardi and Ralph
Pickering one each. Ricciardi,
Pickering and Russ DiPietro had
assists. For Trucks Mike
Guerriero had two goals and
Fred Graham and Bunky Harte

one each. Graham and John
Rizzi had two assists each.

Johnson nipped Doran &
Horrigan, 4-2. Kevin Norton and
Kenny Picot had two goals each
for Johnson and John
Newcomb, Doug McDonald,
Brian Cosby and John Conley
one each. For Doran Ed Murphy
and Bob Welch scored and Ray
Popsic had two assists and Chris
Erikson and Bud White one
apiece.

Bersani Brothers and
Blackwood tied, 6-6. Sean Jago
had two goals for Bersani and
Dave Campbell, George
Bouchard, Ken Halloran and
Dan Cronin one each. Jago had
two assists and Mark O'Brien,
Cronin, John Sloane and Chuck
Hogan one apiece. For
Blackwood Ron Mariano had
two goals and Bob Thompson,
Pete Martin, John Cotter and
Bob Thomas one each. Kevin
McGue had two assists and
Martin, Thompson and Mike
Gallagher one each.

Mite House

Village Takes Lead,
Lydon Drops Bany's

Village Food took over first
place in the Mite House League
by two points with a 2-0 win
over Forde Club. Brian Ostiguy
and Paul Belanger had the goals
with assists for Sean Aruda,
Steve Kelly, Bill Harte and Mike
Novak.

Lydon Russell knocked
Barry's out of a first place tie
and moved into a second place
tie with a 2-0 win over Barry's.
Jim Locke and Glen Whalen had

the goals and Steve McDermott,
Pete Furtado and John Kelly
assists.

Davis nipped Balducci's, 3-2.
Jimmy Milano scored twice and
Mark Walsh once for Davis and
Ed Fleming, Jack Burke, Chris
Murray and Mark McManus had
assists. For Balducci's Al
Freeman scored both goals and
Matt Norton had two assists and
Timmy Duff and Ron Conway
one each.

Bantam B's Clinch First Place

The Bantam B team clinched
first place in its league when it
blanked Milton, 4-0, to make its
league record 22-2-1 and overaU
mark 3 1-2-2.

Daryl DeCristofaro was in

goal. Mike Storer, Jack Dunn,
Jack Campbell and Bill Deitsch

had the goals and Campbell,

Danny Gorman, Pat Bamberry
and Mike Van Tassell assists.

Junior B's Rock Rockland, 10-4

The Junior B team walloped
Rockland, 10-4, in a league game
at the Hingham Pilgrim Arena.

John Ryan, Jack Erickson,
Kevin Jago and Andy Colleran
had two goals each and Dave
Noonan and Glenn Peterson one
apiece.

The team also romped over
Pilgrim Misfits, 8-1, with Jim

Cooney having two goals and
Erickson, Walter Pimental, Mike
McAuley, Mark Hurley, Rick
Patten and Paul Galasso one
apiece.

MEMBERS OF THE Quincy Youth Bantam A team are shown visiting the Hockey Hall of Fame in
Kingston, Ontario. They won three out of four games in a friendship series. Front, left to right, Mike
Storer, Mike Bondarick, Tom Brennan, John Norton, Bobby Hayes, Bryan McGilvray and Jim Deitsch.
Back row, Kevin Cotter, Jim Moore, Jim Fitzpatrick, Pete Brennan, Brian Berton, Don Perdios and
Coach Bob Hayes. Missing are Dave Lewis, Leo Doyle and Eddie Kane.

[Photo by Ed Cotter]

• Pee Wee House

Keohanes' Holds Top Spot,
Teachers Defeat Harold

Keohane's kept its two point
lead in the Pee Wee House
League with a 4-3 win over UCT.

Jim Paolucci, Steve Burns,
Bryan Ofria and Joe Carroll had
the goals and Paul Reinhardt,
Larry Kelly, Paolucci, Steve
Rullis and Bob Carey assists. For
UCT Tom McHugh had two
goals and Steve DeLuca one.
Frank McGinn had two assists
and DeLuca, Jim Ferreira, Dan
Molloy and McHugh one each.

Teachers stayed two points in
arrears with a 5-4 win over

Harold Club. Steve Shoemaker,
Steve Igo, John Sayers, Steve
McGregor and John Martin
scored for Teachers with two
assists for Sayers and one each
for Ed Butts, Chris Coleman,
Shoemaker and Martin. For
Harold Ed DiTuUio, Bud Swett,
Mike Hussey and Mike Smith
had the goals and Tony
Chiocchio, Hussey, DiTullio,
Swett and Bob Welch assists.

UCT topped Farina, 3-1, on
goals by Tom McHugh, Dan
Molloy and Bud Dooley. Dooley

had an assist. Steve Howley'
scored for Farina.

Team Quincy walloped
Mclnnis, 8-1, with Willie Dudley
having the hat trick. Tom Smith
had two goals and John Toland,
Steve Deady and Dick Carr one
each. John Bowen had three
assists, Toland two and Ed
O'Gara, Kevin Burke, Glen
Collins, Smith, Bryan Deitsch
and Joe Graham one each. Mark
Whalen scored for Mclnnis.

Morrisette defeated Davis,
5-2.

Midget A's Clinch S. S. Conference

Quincy's Midget A team
clinched the championship of
the South Shore Conference
when it defeated second place
Randolph, 5-2, Sunday at the
Charles River Rink.

Quincy finished 18-5-5 and
scored 129 goals to 71 for the
opposition.

Paul Hanlon had two goals
and Dave Perdios, Tom Cahill
and John Andrews one each.
John Fitzgerald, Cahill, Dennis

McConville, John Chiavaroli,
Mike Wilson, Dave Peters, Jerry
DeLuca and Matt Shaefer.

The Midget A's were coached
by Dick Reinhardt and Assistant
Jim Wilson.

Bertoni, Perdios and Mark
Paolucci had assists. Ron
Beresznowicz and Joe Cullen
shared the goalie chores and had
24 saves.

Also sparkling were Dave
Previte, Brian Watts, Jim

Pee Wee A's Win ,3-1

The Pee Wee A team defeated
Weymouth, 3-1, to remain in
first place by one point and raise
its overall record to 23-6-2.

Mark Messina, Neil Shea and

Robbie McHugh had the goals
and Scott Richardson, Robbie
Craig, Paul McGrath, Tommy
Gerry and Shea assists.

lilHiliH'I'l'I'lf^"^^

BASEBALL SHOES by SPOTBUILT

• Top Grain Cowhido

Upper Leather

• Double Padded Collar

• Sponge Sock Lining

• Nylon Outer Sole

• 2 pc. Steel Cleats &
Rivets

• Sizes 7 to 1 3

• White or Black

Ma(ietoSellar«24.95

*

LJHle league BASEBALL SHOES

"SPOTBUILT"

Full Grain Leather Upper
Pro Baseball Styling Mul-
ti-Stud Moulded Sole

Sizes 1-6

WHITE OR BLACK

Made to Sell W

if perfect

$099

9

SOfflt

UemlsiMt

*

MANUFACTURERS DISCONTINUED MODEL

BACK PACKER
SLEEPING BAG

• 7% Lb. Fill
Fiberfill II

• Rip Stop Nylon
Outer Shell

• Nylon Inner Shell

• Bright Colors

• Completely Washable

MADE FOR NATIONAL
BRAND DISTRIBUTOR TO

SELL FOR 29.95 ■ — m,i

BACK PACKER TENTS

FULL 5x7 NYLON PACK TENT

EXTRA SPECIAL

PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR OlD RACKET

Let us tune up that old tennis frame
with New Victor "Servus" Stringing

New Leather Grip ' M4"
[New Power-Pads value '

• t^lon Screen

• Storm Flaps

• Orange Nylon

• Side Expansion Tabs

$34.95 VALUE

COMPLETE

WITH POLES

& STAKES

WHUETHEYUST

Free Parking - OPEN Every Night Till 9 ?M.

Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 3, 1975

YMCA 33-Hour
Aquathon Starts

Saturday At 9 A.

The Quincy YMCA will
kick-off its third annual
Aquathon Saturday at 9 a.m.

The event will run through 6
p.m. Sunday for 33 continuous
hours.

Mayor Walter J. Hannon,
Councillors James Sheets and
John Lydon will swim to start
the Aquathon. Other city
officials and state representatives
who will be on hand are Quincy
Heritage Executive Director
John Graham, City Council
President-Senator Arthur Tobin,
former Mayor James Mclntyre,
Councillor Joseph LaRaia,
representatives from the Police
and Fire Departments, Quincy
Education Association, and
public school teachers.

Community Service Awards
will be presented by the
President of the YMCA, Floyd

Folnisbee to Henry Bosworth of
The Quincy Sun, Win Bettinson
of radio station WJDA and to a
representative of The Patriot
Ledger.

The public; is invited to attend
the "Kick-off" and anyone
interested in participating in the
Aquathon can either swim or
obtain sponsors or call the
YMCA and sponsor a YMCA
staff member who will be
swimming.

Purpose of this years
Aquathon is to help send needy
youngsters to camp and for
YMCA memberships, support
on-going YMCA programs'* and
helping YMCA's around the
world to help themselves.

Detail information and
swimmers forms can be obtained
at the YMCA Main Desk or call
479-8500.

Mite A's Win, 7-1

The Mite A team remained
unbeaten in league play with a
7-1 win over Hyannis, hiking its
overall record to 28-2-3.

Paul Marshall had the hat
trick, Scott Messina two goals

and Chris Hurley and Dennis
Cronin one each. Keith Smith
and Danny Kelly had two assists
each and Bobby McCabe, Billy
Hughes and Rick Cicchisi one
apiece.

RENT A
NEW CAR

rPEE fMTIONWIDE RESERVATIONS

WE RENT FORDS AND OTHER FINE CARS

FREE OUT-OF-TOWN RESERVATIONS — 800-874 5000

(no charge to calling party)

'.^*i».^\»j

c-^

A SERVICE OF h'FSTIM.llOL St:

24 hrs.

50 FREE
MILES '>»'>Y

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

479-4098

THE ALLEY KATS won the 20th annual South Shore Women's Candlepin Bowling Tournament by
defeating the Women Merchants. Left to right, Milan Nestor, Rosanne Donahue, who had the high
tournament average; Dick Koch, tournament director; Joan Hamblin, Mady DelGreco and Mai Nestor.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Bowling

Granite Lodge Takes Over
Little Loop Top Spot

The lead in the Quincy
Bowling Little Loop changes
hands nearly every week and this
week's leader is Granite Lodge
1451 AFL-CIO, which topped
Local 513 NEJB AFL-CIO, 3-1,
in a close match which saw
Granite having only a 1268-1248
pinfall edge. Montclair Men's

Club fell into a second place tie
with DA George Burke Club by
being held to a 2-2 tie by
Hennessy Plumbing Supply.

Burke topped Wollaston
Bowladrome, 3-1, with only a
six-pin edge, to hold second
place by total pinfall. With two
weeks left anything can happen

and the hottest team in the
league, Bryan VFW Post, with a
1 2-0 record the last three weeks,
is still mathematically in the
running for first place.

The team standings: Granite
Lodge, 61-31 [28,914]. Burke
Club, 60-32 [29,556]
Montclair, 60-32 [29,297]
Bryan Post, 55-37 [29,228],
James R. Mclntyre Club, 55-37
[29,1291; Hennessy, 50-42
[28,623]; Rep. Joseph E. Brett
Club, 49-43 [28,922]; Richard
M. Morrissey Club, 4745
[29,059]; Local 513, 46-46
[ 28,643 ] ; Wollaston
Bowladrome, 44-48 [29,106];
School Comm. Harold Davis

Club, 36-56 [28,2271;
Hutchinson Fuel Oil, 33-59
[28,146]; Atlantic Fuel OU,
33-59 [27,927], and Quincy
Elks, 19-73 [28,0261.

Mike Regan leads the Top
Ten with an average of 102.67,
followed by Jim McAllister,
100.39; Brian O'Toole, 97.16;
Paul O'Toole, 93.38; John
Gullins, 93.37; John Andrews,
93.33; Joe Godas, 93.13; Ken
Brodie, 91.56; Jim Little, 89.46,
and Paul Anastas, 89.40.

Gullins rolled the weekly high
three of 325 and high single of
121, while Bryan Post had high
team three of J 386 and high
single of 491.

Alice Faiella Paces Sparrows With 98.9

Alice Faiella, rolling a 312
with strings of 1 15, 108 and 89,
moved into first place in the
Sparrow Bowling League with an
average of 98.9, just ahead of
Nina Angelis, 98.4, and Annette
Mariani, 98.3. Annette also had
a 312 last week.

Rounding out the Top Ten
are Anna DiNardo, 96.9; Norma
McDonough, 93.4; Carmela
Tombari, 91.7; Helen Higgins,
91.1; Olga Franceschini, 90.4;

Minnie Coletti, 89.7 and Kay
Nelson, 89.6.

The team standings: Mariani,
60-28 and total pinfall of
14,880; DiNardo, 48-40
[ 14,55 1 ] ; Faiella, 48-40
[ 14,3421 ; Angelis, 44-44

[14,6281; McDonough, 43-45
[14,3741 and Tombari, 2%-61
[14,124].

Angelis holds high single of
175 and high three of 390 and
her team has high team single of
512 and high three of 1443.

Salvatore Team Leads SOI

Mario Salvatore 's team leads
the Quincy Sons of Italy Lodge
1295 Bowling League with a

PICKUPS

AND
DELIVERIES

Want Some Help?

BILL'S

TRUCKING

45-19 record.

Joe Avitable's team is second
with 41-23, followed by
Menadue, 35-29; Chet Forbush,
34-30; Delorio, 34-30; Pepe
Pagnani, 26-38; John Marella,
23-41 and Onorato, 1846.

Avitable leads the Top Ten
with a 105 average, followed by
Forbush, 103; Pagnani, 100;
John Inferrera, 99; Nello Miele,
98; Marella, 98; Larry Attardo,
97; Jack Brown, 97; Salvatore,
97 and Fred Litterio, 96.

Avitable had high three of
332 and John DeCarli high single
of 1 27. Menadue's team has high
three of 1459 and high single of
529.

BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION?

ACCOUNTING? MARKETING? MANAGEMENT?
RETAILING? REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE ?
YES! AT

JUNIOR

couies

QUINCY

Plione Dean Saluti 471-2470

* where 99 + % graduates transfer or enter employment

Save Gas and Money
[ shop locally.

For Home
Delivery

Call
471 3100

4^

Thursday, April 3, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 23

Meet Boston Monday

Raiders Have Several
Power Hitters in Lineup

For tlie last tivc years Charlie
Bunker's North Quincy baseball
teams strived vainly for a spot in
the f:astern Mass. Tournament.

Kvery season the Raiders had
a good first half of the season
but faded over the second half
to miss out. Twice North tied
for second place in the (Jreater
Boston League but lost playoff
games to decide the runnerup
>5not and a tourney berth.

' pring was the most
frustrating it Bunker and his
team. With three games to play
North had a 13-4 record and
needed one win to make the
14-6 qualifying figure. But the
Raiders lost all three, two by
one run, to end 13-7 and for the
fifth year in a row under Bunker
missed out.

This year North is in the
Suburban League, considered by
most to be stronger than the
GBL.

"I hope we will have better
luck in the Suburban League,"
Bunker said. "The last five years
I had good teams but just
couldn't make the tournament.
We have a lot of boys back and
things look good. But this is a
real strong league and I am
keeping my fingers crossed."

Bunker has an outstanding
catcher in Steve McKinnon, a
good power hitter and an
excellent receiver with a good
arm. Behind him is Steve
Martinelli, who can play just
about any position. He had a
fine year in 1974 with Lou
loanilli's strong jayvee squad and
will definitely be in the lineup
somewhere.

John Lawlor, last year's third
baseman, has moved over to
first. He is another power hitter
and will also be the number two
pitcher.

Cooper Jordan, who played
jayvee ball and came up late in
the year to play a few varsity
games, or Martinelli will be the
second baseman.

North is all set at shorlsiup
with Jack Rabel, one of the best
around, returning. He is an
excellent fielder and a good line
drive hitter.

Richie Marino, up from the
jayvecs, will be the third
baseman and looks good. He is
another line drive hitter who will
get the big hit when needed.

Another versatile player is
Bill Driscoll, a power hitter from
the junior varsity, who will play
cither in the infield or outfield.
He is certain to see a lot of
service, according to his coach.

In the outfield will be Frank
Micelli, a veteran and a fine
hitter; Jack Hatfield, a good
batter up from the jayvees;
Dennis McGuire, a veteran who
is another good hitter and who
will also do some pitching; Rich
Magnarelli, who didn't play last
year but looks good; and
Sophomore Mike Adams.

Topping the pitchers is
veteran Tim Clifford, one of the
best in the GBL last year and
who is expected to have another
big year. Also a good batter and
defensive player, he will play
elsewhere when not on the
mound.

Lawlor is the number two
hurler, followed by Jordan,
Martinelli, McGuire, Mike
HoUeran and Peter Fallon. All
are righthanders.

Bunker feels North's new
pitching machine should
improve the team's batting. The
machine can throw any type of
pitch, fastball, curve, slider, etc.

The Raiders, who have a busy
scrimmage schedule, open their
season Monday at Adams Field
against Boston English in a
non-league game. They will face
Boston Tech next Thursday at
Adams in the only other
non-leaguer and on Monday, the
14th, will host perennial league
power Brockton at Adams.

loanilli is again the Raiders'
junior varsity coach.

-TOM SULLIVAN

Complete BODY & FENDER REPAIRS
WHEEL AUGNINB • FRAME STRAIGHTENING

ACETYLENE & ARC

WELDING

Insurance E$tiniate»
FREE PICK-UP

AND DELIVERY

AUTO BOOT'

.

^»IC l$*CSON.Pr»».

324 Quincy Ave.

QUINCY

472-6759

YOUR LOCAL

BOSTON DEALER AT

THE NEPONSET QUINCY LINE

DUGGAN BROS.
CHEVROLET

REMEMBER

ONLY 3 MINUTES FROM

NO. QUINCY MBTA

FOR THE BEST IN

SERVICE VISIT THE

MOST CONVENIENT

CHEVROLET DEALERSHIP.

BUY A NEW
CHEVROLET FROM
A LOW OVERHEAD
VOLUME DEALER.

OUR PRICES MUST

BE RIGHT, WE HAVE

BEEN HERE FOR OVER

50 YEARS!

DUGGAN BROTHERS

North Quincy Garage Co.

131 Hancock St., North Quincy

328-9400

Weekdays 8:30-9 P.M.

CENTRAL'S NINTH GRADE basketball team tied North for the Quincy Junior High league
championship. Front row, left to right, Ray Johnson, Algis Karosas, Steve Germain, Chris Bray and Paul
Duggan. Second row. Coach Mario Casali, Bob Wahlberg, Tom Burke, Mitch Finnegan, Wink Phelan and
Ed Hanratty. Back row. Jay Leitch, Dave Eastwick, John Sweeney and Eugene Wahlberg.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Testimonial For Ralph Frazier May 30

A testimonial banquet for
Ralph Frazier, who recently
resigned as North Quincy
football coach, will be held
Friday, May 30, at Morrisette
Legion Post.

Tickets and information can
be obtained by contacting
assistant football coach Ken
McPhee at North Quincy High
School or Bill Bell, 119 Crabtree
Road, North Quincy.

C\

SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT

^ COMPLETE
V SHARPENING

^ SERVICE

Home Garden Stop

ALL WORK GUARANTEED
For Dependable Service Call ,

■K

/

144 FRANKLIN STREET ^QUINCY 472-4046

Stevens

Appliance
Service

Repairs on ALL
Brands of

* Washers * Dryers

* Dishwashers

* Ranges * Disposals

Service Charge

YiPnce

With This Adv.

328-5167

Deliver

Ouincy's Newspaper

The

2uiHe^4 Oum 7i/ett(^ TtitM^t^^

Start Your Own Quincy Sun Paper Route

Well Show You How
Call 471-3100

^\

Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 3, 1975

Open Against B.C. High

Quincy's Hopes Rest
On 5 Junior Huriers

Quincy's baseball team had a South Boston, Dan O'Leary,
disappointing season in 1974, looks good and is being given a
finishing with a 10-9 record battle by Bob Marcucci, another
thanks to a fast finish, and jayvee graduate.
Coach Bud Mosher lost virtually
that entire starting team.

When the Presidents open
their season today [Thursday]
against B.C. High at Adams
Field, they will have a new look
and 'iosher feels the key to the
team's success rests on five
junior pitchers.

Quincy will again host B.C.
High Friday, April 1 1, at Adams
and will open their first
Suburban League season April
14 against Weymouth North.

"We expected to do better
last year and it was a shortage of
pitching which was the main
reason we didn't," Mosher said.
"This year I have a lot of
promising pitchers but most are
inexperienced."

The five junior pitchers who
will be heavily depended upon
are Paul Vespaziani and Steve
Infasilli, who pitched some
varsity ball last year; Lou
Fishman, Dave Raftery and
Steve Sylva, all up from the
jayvee squad. Vespaziani will
play third base when not
pitching and Fishman, a good
hitter, will be in the outfield.

All are righthanders as is John
Riley, who looks good and who
will play in the outfield when
not pitching. Mosher has high
hopes for a sophomore
southpaw, Pat Gibbons, who

Sonny Thomas, also up from
the jayvees, and Vespaziani will
share the third base duties.

Preston Carroll, who played
with the jayvees two years ago
but stuck to track a year ago,
will be in the outfield and
should be in for a good year. He
is a fine fielder and a good
batter. Jim Duggan, up from the
jayvees and a converted
infielder, will also be in the
outfield and could also see
service in the infield.

Other outfielders will be
Fishman and Riley and still
another jayvee graduate, Don
Ignanni.

Paul Ferris, who excelled for
the jayvees, will be the number
one catcher, with a promising
sophomore, Sal Coscia, backing
him up.

"I lost the entire team which
I had for three years and this has
to be classified as a true
rebuilding year," Mosher said.
"If we play .500 ball I will be
satisfied and it all depends on
how mature our many juniors
will be.

"The hitting will be a
question mark and we have been
handicapped by not being able
to practice outdoors. I wish the
season was opening a week later.

could ' work' 'into" the™starting ^"*' ^'^ ^^^* ^ ^roup of hard
rotation. workers and I think we will give

Senior Dave Gosselin has the
inside track on first base but is

being pushed by junior Mark
DeLuca, up from the jayvees.

There is a real dog fight for
second place with Paul
Southeriand, Eric Carrera and
Bob Mcintosh, all jayvee
graduates, battling it out.

At shortstop a transfer from

a good account of ourselves. We
are in a very strong league this
year and will have to work
awfully hard."

Quincy, like North, has a new
pitching machine which can
throw any kind of a pitch and it
should help the batters.

Rich Hutchinson is back as
Mosher's junior varsity coach.

-TOM SULLIVAN

Massports Defeat Comettes

The Massports Jets came to
Quincy Saturday and beat the
Comettes, the all star team from
Girls Hockey, 6-1.

The Comettes went ahead in
the first period on a goal by
Eileen Marr, assisted by Shawn

HOWARD

O'Leary, making it 1-0 at the
end of the first. The Jets scored
twice in the second making it
2-1. It was anyone's game until
the end of the third when the
Quincy girls ran out of steam
and the Jets tallied four more.

BACK Realty

* Buying * Selling * Financing.

You're dealing with a professional

654 Washington Street
Braintree 848-2433

YOU'RE CLOSER
THAN YOU THINK
TO A BEHER DEAL
PRICE-SERVICE

We Do
What Others Hope

To Do!

Close to
Quincy Sqiiare
MBTA SUtion

OmtSW

Care tTrueka In Stock

For hnmadM* (MiMry

WhtnOmtHtr

ftmrn bmmu f

MO SOUIHIRN ARTFRT OUINCT PRtSIDINT } SOiO i

Ita

'JLt.'^±LL-

Auto htfimes

Bart Petracca Standout
Runner For North Quincy

By TOM SULLIVAN

Through the years North
Quincy High's track and cross
country teams have been
graced by some outstanding
runners.

But few have exceeded the
brilliance of Bart Petracca, a
junior who has numerous
records to his credit and who
carries the hopes of the
Raiders' spring track team.

Bart first began to attract
notice when he ran for
Central's Junior High team
when in the ninth grade.

He turned in many
excellent performances and
showed a good deal of
promise.

When he entered North
Quincy High he immediately
drew attention as a
sophomore a year ago as he
set a school record in the
indoor mile [4:39.3] and a
new school mark in the
outdoor mile [4:34.3] among
other fine efforts.

"We knew we had a real
standout in Bart and he
certainly hasn't disappointed
us this year," Coach Lou
Tozzi said.

In cross country last fall
Petracca twice broke the
Quincy course record and
also set new marks over the
Milton Academy, Waltham
and Weymouth South
courses. His only cross
country defeat in dual meets
was at the hands of
Weymouth South's Dan
Doyle, who has won 27
straight meets.

BART PETRACCA

He placed fourth in the
state Class B championships
at Franklin Park and was

named to the all-scholastic
team.

"Bart received a terrible
break when he was struck by
a car and had to undergo a

knee operation Dec. 1,"
Tozzi said. "He made a
remarkable recovery and after
returning to the winter squad
he continued to sparkle."

Bart took second in the
Suburban League
championship mile, set a new
school mile record of 4:31.4
in the state Gass B trials, and
took fourth in the Qass B
championship mile run and
fourth in the mile in the State
Coaches Invitational Meet.

In addition, he was
defeated only by the much
more experienced George
Conefrey of the Oregon

Track Club in three road
races since last fall. Conefrey
is one of the top runners in
the East.

He finished second to
Conefrey in the Quincy
YMCA five-mile race last fall
and again in the Y's five-miler
on Washington's Birthday. He
won the NEAAU 2Vi-miler at
Fresh Pond recently.

"Cross country is my
favorite race, although I also
eryoy running the mile and
two-mile," Petracca said.
"I'm looking forward to
running with the Quincy
Track Club again this
summer."

Bart set several records for
the Track Club in its first
season last summer. The
weekly meets were directed
by Tozzi.

"We feel Bart's attitude is
superb in all respects," Tozzi
said. "He had two major
setbacks in the last eight
months [struck by a car and a
knee operation], yet he stUl
is one of our team leaders. He
is an extremely hard worker
in practice, always willing to
learn more about distance
running.

"He is just now learning
some of the things
championship distance
runners need, such as pace,
race tactics and the
psychological aspects, but we
are all very proud of him.
Although it has been said a
million times, I repeat, if we
had a team of kids like Bart,
we'd be New England
champs."

And North Quincy will
have him back for another
year.

Quincy Nets Win In Debut

The Quincy Nets, an amateur
basketball team made up of high
school and college players,
mostly from Quincy, made their
debut last week with a 62-58
win over Pine Brothers in the
Charlestown Open Tournament.

The Nets went after win
number two last night
[Wednesday ] against Somerville.

Rick Reno paced the Nets in

their opener with 22 points,
followed by Al Wolfe with 15
and Tim Lennon with 1 1. Steve
Martinelli and Jack Uhlar
combined for 21 rebounds and
EH Monti had nine assists.

The Nets are coached by
Brian Cox of Wollaston. The
players are Martinelli, North
Quincy High star this year;
Uhlar, who shone this season for
Quincy High; Ed Monti, Rick

Baker, Dan Minton and Steve
Cordeiro, all from Quincy; Kevin
Gibson, high scorer for Quincy
Junior College; Reno, Wolfe and
Lennon, all from Massasoit

Community CoUege. The team
also has added Steve Miller, last
year's North Quincy High
captain who had a brilliant
season for Eastern Nazarene
College this season.

Quincy Rugby Club Defeats Keene, IM.H.

The Quincy
rebounded from a
defeat the Keene,
Club, 15-9, last
Merrymount Park.

Rugby Club The victoiy gives Quincy a

6-0 deficit to *"* ^nd a tie in its first two

N.H. Rugby «ames.

Saturday at Quincy's second side won its

second in a row, 15-0, over the

a$gig»w«««g»««»»»»»»s«gg$wgsggsg«gsg»»8S!

LISTEN TO

iii

FIRE

POLICE

-!

YOUR TOWN

MARINE
RADIO TELEPHONE!

AVAILABLE AT -■--Tiin — -- otSnttllt

sKEMSCO COI^IVIUNICATION

/*/> i/Uf^' "Where Service

„ U«/.x ffwV Comes First"

ft 46 Pearl $t. [Qff Franklin] . Quincy. 471-6427

Keene second siders.

Saturday both Quincy teams
will travel to Newton to meet
the Boston College Rugby Club.

Bob Bertoni, Lee Watkins and
Paul Wilson did the scoring for
Quincy, which fell behind, 6-0,
in the first half, then scored 15
unanswered points in the second
half. Keene kicked a late game
penalty goal to end the scoring

'|ELE^

ELEMENTARY HOT LUNCH

il

KORS

tisvtstoxiAmmKr

Specialists In TV Repairs
Color Or Black And White

With Licensed TV Repair Men Using the
Latest Equipment For Fast Service

Service Dept. Entrance 12 Revere Rd., Quincy
Ask About Our Credit Plan For Repairs

479-1350 -Special Rates for Carry-In Service

Monday, April 7 - Citrus cold
drink, cheeseburger w/catsup,
bag of potato chips, chocolate
cup cake, beverage.

Tuesday, April 8 - Half Day.
No lunch provided.

Wednesday, April 9 -
Spaghetti w/meat sauce,
buttered green beans, Italian
bread and butter, raspberry jello,
beverage.

Thursday, April 10 -
Southern style baked chicken,
buttered peas, cranberry sauce,
buttered roll, brownie, beveragp.

Friday, April 1 1 - Grapefiuit
juice, Italian pizza w/meat saiu^^
topped w/cheese, potato stiid|j, -
toll house cookie, beverage. ^

^ Save Gas and Mona^j^; '

L shop locally, ♦#/Fi.

Thursday, April 3, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 25

DEATHS

Oslin. 85, of 55
at Quincy Gty

.William H.
Granger St.,
Hospital, March 22.
\Miss Tecla M. Abbiatti of 99
Verchild St., unexpectedly at
home, March 23.

Raymond T. Adams Jr., 37,
of 42 Allerton St., at Quincy
Gty Hospital, March 23.

George F. McNeil Jr., 43, of
Branch Hill Rd, Milton Mills,
N.H., formerly of Quincy,
unexpectedly at home, March
23.

Ernest J. Ellsworth, 81, of 28
Kidder Ave., at a nursing home,
March 24.

Philip J. Troy, 88, of Quincy,
at the Veterans Administration
Hospital, Jamaica Plain, March
25.

Antonio Zanardelli, 68, of
Quincy, unexpectedly at Quincy
aty Hospital, March 26.

Mrs. Lyyli Elizabeth
[Hakoniemi] Luoma, 85, of 51
Garfield St., at a local nursing
home, March 27.

John H. Cunningham Jr., 32,
of 6 Patricia Drive, Stoughton,
formerly of Quincy, suddenly at
New England Deaconness
Hospital, Boston, March 27.

Max Rudkin, 58, of 295
Billings Rd, at Quincy Gty
Hospital, March 26.

William E. Kingdon, 74, of
110 Monroe St., Norwood,
formerly of Quincy, at Norwood
Hospital, March 28.

Harold C. Shaw, 81, of 35
Bay view Ave., at Quincy Gty
Hospital, March 28.

Mrs. Sigrid E. [Steele]
Swanson, 86, of 27 Front St.,
Weymouth, formerly of Quincy,
at a local nursing home, March
28.

Louis P. Cyr, 59, of 96 Forest
St.,' Pembroke, formerly of
Quincy, at South Shore
Hospital, Weymouth, March 28.

Miss Margaret Gilraine, 83, of
35 Qirruth St., at the John Scott
Nursing Home, Braintree, March
30.

Brendan W. Riley, 23, of 14
Oiapman St., at Quincy Gty
Hospital, March 30.

Albert G. Smith, 51, of
Miami, Fla., formerly of Quincy,
unexpectedly at a local hospital,
March 18.

Salvatore V. Mitchell, 80, of
1000 Southern Artery, at the
Brockton Veterans
Administration Hospital, March
23.

Mrs. Ethel M. [ Bishop J
Tobin, 60, of 176 Wilson Ave.,
at Quincy Gty Hospital, March
24.

Walter S Dunbar, 63, of 20
Bobbins Ave., Abington,
formerly of Quincy, at Goddard
Memorial Hospital, Stoughton,
March 24.

Duncan Kennedy, 77, of 70
Oiurch St., Weymouth, formerly
of Quincy, at home, March 24.

Mrs. Mildred L. Munroe, 74,
of 59 Main St., LakevHle,
formerly of Quincy, at the Oak
Hill Nursing Home, March 24.

Mrs. Marion A. [Root]
Graham, 62, of 32 Gridley St.,
at Massachusetts General
Hospital, Boston, March 25.

Mrs. Kathryn [Reedy]
Southwick, 75, of 268 South
Central Ave., at Quincy Gty
Hospital, March 26.

Henry F. Russell, 67, of 19
Ledgehill Road, Weymouth,
formerly of Quincy, at Quincy
Gty Hospital, March 23.

Mrs. Louise S. [McLaughlin]
Haley, 86, of West Quincy, at
Quincy Gty Hospital, March 25.

Mrs. Lucy M. Vamey, 91, of
Grosse Point, Mich., formerly of
Quincy, at home recently.

Miss Ida Niemi, 68, of 47
Quarry St., in a Braintree
nursing home, March 30.

Robert J. McPhee of 915 Sea
St., at Quincy Gty Hospital,
March 31.

Mrs. Elizabeth M. [Kennedy]
Whitaker, 76, of 14 Roberts St.,
at Quincy Gty Hospital, March
31.

Mrs. Mary [Govo] Gibbons,
91, in Quincy Nursing Home,
March 28.

John M. Shea, 71, of 158
Arlington St., at Quincy Gty
Hospital, March 29.

Verses From Jeremiah
Christian Science Reading

"Am I A God At Hand, saith
the Lord, and not a God afar
off? Can any hide himself in
secret places that I shall not see
him? saith the Lord. Do not I fill
heaven and earth? saith the
lord." Jeremiah 23:23,24.

These verses are part o^f the

Rev. Daniel Fenn

First Parish

Guest Speaker

Rev. Daniel H. Fenn will be
the guest speaker Sunday at
United First Parish Church.

Rev. Keith C. Munson and his
wife, of Cheny Hill, N.J., will be
guests of the church from April
9 to April 13. Following a week
of luncheons, dinners, and guest
appearances. Rev. Munson will
speak at the Sunday service
April 13.

MEMORIAL
GIFTS

EVERYTHING THAT IS
WORTHWHILE &
APPRECIATED BY
YOUR CHURCH*

A.E.GOODHUE

COMPANY
VESTMENT MANUFACTURERS

•SOO IN STOCK
1163 HANCOCK ST
QUINCY 472 3090

Responsive Reading in the
Christian Science Lesson-Sermon
on "Unreality" to be heard
Sunday at First Church of

Christ, Scientist, 20 Greenleaf
St., Quincy.

Church Service and Sunday
School are at 10:45 a.m.

Red Cross.
IheGood
Neighbor.

KISSINGER DIPLOMACY was the topic of discussion as Charlotte Saikowski [left] , chief editorial
writer for the Christian Science Monitor, addressed a recent gathering at the United First Parish Church.
The event was co-sponsored by the U.N. Council of the South Shore and the Altrusa Clubs of Quincy
and Plymouth.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Evangelist-Magician To Speak
At 4 United Methodist Churches

Rev. Willis P. Miller,
evangelist - magician and pastor
of Cliftondale United Methodist
Church, Saugus, will be the guest
preacher at four christian
services April 6-7-8 at the United
Methodist Church of Quincy.

Rev. Miller, originally from
Everett where he developed an
interest in magic at eight years
of age, and performed in 12
Greater Boston theaters by his
high school years. He is a
graduate of Asbury College,
Wilmore, Ky where he was
strongly influenced toward the
ministry. During his early years
in the ministry he was a
short-time missionary to the
Mormons in Utah. He is now a
member of the Southern New
England Conference of the
United Methodist Church.

Stress in his ministerial career
has been two-fold: Evangelism
and Alcohol Education. He has
served as high school lecturer for
the Mass. Foundation for
Alcohol Education, for 25 years
and spoken in more than 250
schools in Massachusetts. Rev.
Miller's interests also cover
ventriloquism, which has
resulted in a coast to coast
broadcast over the Mutual
network telling the story of
David and Goliath, assisted by

Uncle Roy

Says:
To Charge
Your

Flowers

on one of your nfiajor credit cards
by phone

Roy's Flow,ers

94 Washington St., Quincy

REV. WILLIS MILLER

Victor Ola [His Masters' Voice].
Uppermost in Rev. Miller's
thought is the importance of
getting across a helpful message
redemptive in character. An
additional opportunity for him
to do this is in his summer
ministry at Asbury Grove in
South Hamilton, where he has
served as Chaplain and Program
chatirman for the last 20 years.
Rev. Miller is a Rotarian in

Saugus and currently serves as a
member of the Board of
Directors of the Mass
Temperence League and the
Mass Foundation for Alcohol
Education. Residents of Quincy
are invited to attend the
following services:

Sunday, AprU 6, 10:45 A.M.
- "The Claims of Christ" at
WoUaston United Methodist
Church.

Sunday, 7:30 P.M. - "The
Course of Christ" at Atlantic
United Methodist Church.

Monday, April 7, 8 P.M. -
"The Cross of Christ" at Adams
Shore United Methodist Church.

Tuesday, April 8, 8 P.M. -
"The Call of Christ" at Quincy
Centre United Methodist
Church.

Song leader will be Rev. Dr.
Marvin Dirks, professor of
speech at Eastern Nazarene
College.

mU muscular
• dystrophy

472-1900

Monument Co.

John Ricciuti & Sons Inc.
295 Hancock St., North Quincy
[Opposite No. Quincy High School]

Buy Now For Spring Delivery

Best Domestic and
Imported Granite
Visit Our Large
and Complete Display

All Monuments
Reasonably Priced

328-4437
472-3447

FOUR GREAT S»ER VICES
APRIL 6-7-8^^^ ,

'In Christ-Come Alive'
in Seventy-Five

Sponsoredbv the Four United Methodist Churchesof Quincy
Kev. Willis P. Miller, Evangelist - Magician
Pastor, Cliftondale United Methodist Church, Saugus.
Sunday, April 6 - 10:45 A.M. at Wollaston United

Methodist Church. "The Claims of Christ"
Sunday, April 6 - 7:30 P.M. at Atlantic United
Methodist Church. "The Course of Christ".
Monday, April 7 - 8:00 P.M. at Adams Shore United

Methodist Church. "The Cross of Christ".
Tuesday, April 8 - 8:00 P.M. at Quincy Center United
Methodist Church. "The Call of Christ".

Song Leader: Rev. Dr. Marvin J. Dirks,
Professor of Speech at Eastern Nazarene College.

74ELMSTREET-<)UINCY

326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY

Oifoctor

M

||. JOSEPH SWEEHEY
tfl«|ifM 773 -2nt

««da>wM*>

^9

Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 3, 1975

Money For Improvements
Downtown Workshop Topic

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

Financial resources for
property improvement will be
the topic at the next Downtown
Improvement Program
Workshop Wednesday, April 9,
from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.

The workshop, second in a
four-part series, will be held in
the former Hancock Bank
Building, Hancock and Cottage
Sts. The architectural . firm,
Kenneth Parry and Associates, is
sponsoring the workshop in
conjunction with the city's
Downtown Development office.

"The most important part of
the meeting will be the
opportunity for Quincy center
merchants and property owners
to discuss their questions about
loans and taxes informally with
the representatives," said Harvey
L. Towvim, Director of the
Downtown Development Office.

Representatives from the
Small Business Administration, a
Quincy Center Bank, and the
assessor's office will briefly
outline a range of financial
alternatives, resources and tax
imphcations.

In addition to th ese

presentations. Parry and
Associates, who have been hired
by the city, will outline progress
made on additional exterior
building sketches they have been
working on. Work done on sign
and storefront design will also be
discus<ied.

Foil ow ing the short
presentations, participants will
divide into smaller groups to
discuss financial alternatives or
downtown improvements on an
individual level. A case study
describing the rehabilitation
process a Quincy center business
went through will also be
discussed. In addition, Elmer
Fagerlund, chairman of the
Quincy Board of Assessors,
representatives from SBA and
the bank will be on hand to
answer questions.

"The business people should
be integral parts of any
improvement program," said
Parry.

"We hope many take
advantage of the information
and opportunity to participate
by attending Wednesday's
workshop."

Quincy Heritage Bumper
Stickers Now Available Free

Official Quincy bumper
stickers in red, white and blue
are now available at no charge at
the Quincy Heritage Visitors'
Center in the Quincy Center
MBTA Station.

Featuring the slogan,
"Quincy - Adams to Atoms",
the bumper sticker was designed
by S. Gunnar Myrbeck and
Company, a Quincy-based
advertising agency. The slogan
was developed by William
Mitchell, 24 Gilmore St., a
Quincy teacher and was the
winning slogan in the recent
Quincy Heritage poster and
, slogan contest, co-sponsored by

the Quincy Savings Bank and
The Quincy Sun.

Some 5,000 bumper stickers
have been printed courtesy of
the South Shore NationafBank.

"We are grateful to the South
Shore National Bank for making
it possible for Quincy to have its
own bumper sticker," said John
R. Graham, executive director of
Quincy Heritage.

The Quincy Heritage Visitors'
Center is open from 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. Monday through
Friday and Saturdays from 10
a.m. until 3 p.m. The Center has
information and literature about
the city and its historic sites as
well as commemorative items.

Women's Center To Present
Career Guidance Workshop

The Women's Center at
Quincy Junior College will
sponsor a career guidance
workshop Wednesday, April 9,
to be presented by Jane Ford of
Quincy.

Conducted in conjunction
with the Mayor's Commission on
the Status of Women, the
program will e xplain
opportunities in education and
employment, the
decision-making process and the
use of one's time wisely.

There is no fee and all area

women are encouraged to attend
the workshop which will begin
at 7 : 30 p.m. in Room 101 of the
Old Court House Building on
Coddington St.

The workshop is the third in
a series of six held on
consecutive Wednesday nights.
Other sessions will feature
"Women In Politics and
Government and Their Legal
Rights", [ Apr. 16 1,
"Counsciousness Raising" [Apr.
23], and "Nutrition and Family
Planning" [Apr. 30].

American Legion National
Commander Here Friday

American Legion National
Commander James M.
Wagonseller of Lancaster, Ohio
will be in Quincy Friday.

rte will meet with Mayor
Walter Hannon and state and
local Legionnaires at 4 p.m. in
City Hall for the official signing
of the 1975 Northeastern
Regional Tournament of
American Legion Baseball
agreement.

Wagonseller will be honored
at a luncheon Saturday
afternoon, as well as at the
Commanders Banquet Saturday

Point-Webster
Fashion Show

The Annual Spring Fashion
Show sponsored by the
Simplicity Pattern Company is
being presented at the
Point-Webster School complex
today (Thursday).

Beginning last September,
children on the Elementary
school level have had classes in
Homemaking and Industrial Arts
made available to them for the
first tirile.

m

evening, both to be held
Chicopee.

Wagonseller represents more
than 2,700,000 veterans. His
awards include the Distinguished
Flying Cross, the Air Medal with
three clusters and the European
Theater Medal with three battle
stars.

POINT-WEBSTER LUNCH

Monday, April 7 - Citrus cold
drink, cheeseburger w/catsup,
bag of potato chips, chocolate
cup cake, beverage.

Tuesday, April 8 - Syrian
grinder, potato chips, cookie,
beverage.

Wednesday, April 9 -
Spaghetti w/meat sauce,
buttered green ber.ns, Italian
bread and butter, raspberry jello,
beverage.

Thursday, April 10, Southern
style baked chicken, buttered
peas, cranberry sauce, buttered
roll, beverage.

Friday, Aprfl 1 1 - Grapefruit
juice, Italian pizza w/meat sauce,
Stopped w/cheese, potato sticks,
toll house cookie, beverage.

Sill RII I'SSALi;

C'OMMONWIAl/ril Ol

MASSACHUSI TIS

Norfolk, ss. Dcdiiam,

March 3, 1975

Sci^tcd and taken on execution
and will be sold by Public Auction on
Tuesday the 29th day of April A.I).
1975 at 9:55 o'clock A.M. at the
Norfolk County Deputy Office at
630 High Street in Dedham in said
County of Norfolk, all the right, title
and interest which JOHN V.
MORRIiLL and MARGARI'T
MORRMLL had (not exempt by law
from attachment or levy on
execution I on the 27th day of
I'ebruary A.D. 1975 at 9 o'clock
A.M., the time when the same was
Seized on Execution in and to the
following described real estate to wit:
The land, with the buildings
thereon, situate in said Quincy,
bounded and described as follows;

Northeasterly by Spring Street,
fifty (50) feet;

Southeasterly by lot numbered
158, shown on the plan hereinafter
mentioned, eighty nine and 29/100
(89.29) feet;

Southwesterly by land of owners
unknown, fifty and 02/100 (50.02|
feet; and

Northwesterly by lot numbered
155, shown on said plan, eighty seven
and 79/100 (87.79) feet.

Containing 4,427 square feet and
being shown as lots numbered 156
and 157 on "Plan of House Lots at
Houghs Neck Quincy Mass. owned by
Wilton A. Dunham" dated April
1908 by Ernest W. Branch, Civil
Engineer recorded with Norfolk
Deeds as Plan No. 2348 in Plan Book
49.

Subject to a taking by the City of
Quincy for the layout of Spring
Street dated July 21, 1924, recorded
with Norfolk Deeds Book 1626, Page
169.

Subject to a taking for sewers
recorded with Norfolk Deeds Book
2991, Page 360.

Being a portion of the premises
conveyed to us by deed of Frederick
R. Robinson dated December 3,
1956, recorded with Norfolk Deeds
Book 3534, Page 33.

The land, with the buildings
thereon, situate in said Quincy,
bounded and described as follows:

Northeasterly by Spring Street,
fifty [50) feet;

Southeasterly by lot numbered
160, shown on the plan hereinafter
mentioned, ninety and 78/100
(90.78) feet;

Southwesterly by land of owners
unknown, fifty and 02/100 (50.02)
feet; and

Northwesterly by lot numbered
157, shown on said plan, eighty nine
and 29/100 (89.29) feet.

Containing 4,501 square feet and
being shown as lots numbered 158
and 159 on "Plan of House Lots at
Houghs Neck Quincy Mass. owned by
Wilton A. Dunham" dated April
1908 by Ernest W. Branch, Civil
Engineer, recorded with Norfolk
Deeds as Plan No. 2348, Plan Book
49.

Subject to a taking by the City of
Quincy for the layout of Spring
Street dated July 21, 1924, recorded
with Nojfolk Deeds Book 1626, Page
169.

Subject to a taking for sewers
recorded with Norfolk Deeds Book
2992, Page 360.

Being a portion of the premises
conveyed to us by deed of Frederick
R. Robinson dated December 3,
1956, recorded with Norfolk Deeds
Book 3534, Page 33.

William Blake
Deputy Sheriff
3/27 4/3-10/75

LOST PASSBOOK

The following Passbook No. 1 103791
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.
4/3-10/75

LOST PASSBOOK

The following Passbook No. SS 3680
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
Preridential Coop Bank, 1 Granite
St., Quincy, MA.
4/3-10/75

COMMONWIALTH 01

MASSACHUSITTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 751 0823-i;i

To all persons interested in the
estate of MILDRKD NICKIIRSON
HALL also known as MILDRIID N.
HALL, late of Quincy in said
County, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Comnionweulth, if required.

A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of siHd deceased by SL YMOUR
B. HALL 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
April 30, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire^ First Judge of said Court,
this March 21, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
4/3-10-17/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NO.75F0822-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of IVAR W. LOFGREN 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
and ROBERT H. LOFGREN of
Needham 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
Apr. 30, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Mar. 21,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
3/27 4/3-10/75

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the
power of $ale contained in a certain
mortgage 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, Book 5060, Page 745 of
which the mortgage and the
undersigned is the present holder, for
breach of the conditions of said
mortgage and for the purpose of
foreclosing the same will be held at
10:00 A.M. on the seventh day of
April 1975 at 58 Lenox Street,
Quincy, Massachusetts, all and
singular the premises described in
said mortgage, to wit: the land with
the buildings thereon situated in that
part of Quincy called Houghs Neck,
being marked Lot "B" on a plan by
Edward Smith, dated April 28, 1922
and recorded with Norfolk Deeds
Book 1523, Page 537 and bounded
and described, according to said plan,
as follows:

Southerly by Lenox Street, as
shown on said plan thirty-three and
33/100 (33.33) feet;

Westerly by Lot "A", as shown on
said plan, one hundred (100) feet;

Northerly by land of owners
unknown, as shown on said plan,
thirty-three and 33/100 (33.33) feet;
and

Easterly by Lot "C", as shown on
said plan, one hundred ( 100) feet.

Containing, according to said plan,
3,333 square feet of land.

Subject to all restrictions of
record, if same in force and
applicable.

Terms of Sale - Deposit of
$2,000.00 cash or certified check will
be required by the purchaser at time
of sale and balance of purchase price
within 10 days; other terms to be
announced at time of sale.

William H. Salmon
Present holder of

3/20-27 4/3/7.5 ^•'""°«g''8e.

COMMONWEALTH Ol
MASSACHUSITTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75108 1 3-A I

To all persons interested in the
estate of EDITH L. MILLIKEN 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 LOUISE M.
SABEAN of Plymouth 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
Apr. 30, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Mar. 21, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
3/27 4/3-10/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 178829-El

To all persons interested in the
estate of BLANCHE M. TEUTHORN
late of Quincy in saki 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 GERALD A.
COON of Needham 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 shoukl file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Apr. 23, 1975, the rehjrn day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Mar. 10, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
3/20-27 4/3/75

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0696-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of MAE N. CUFF also known
as MARY G. CUFF 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
JACQUELINE A. MORIN of
Wareham in the County of Plymouth
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
Apr. 23, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness. ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Mar. 10,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
3/20-27 4/3/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M0426-D1

To JOHN H. MacALLISTER of
4450 Sources Boulevard, Dollard Des
Ormeaux in the Province of Quebec,
Canada.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife SHERRY L.
MacALLISTER 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.

If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney shoukl fUe a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Apr. 30, 1975, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Mar. 11,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Registei.
3/20-27 4/3/75

Thursday, April 3, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 27

IBM MTSC Operator
Part-time

• Quincy Sun
471-3100

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 74P0328

To ail persons interested in the
estate of HILDA MOOD of Quincy in
said County., a person under
conservatorsliip, to her heirs apparent
or presumptive, to the Department of
Mental Health and to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth.

The conservator of the property
of said ward has presented to said
Cowrt, hi^ 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
Apr. 30, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Mar. 19.1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
3/27 4/3-10/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSEITS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0665-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of ELEANOR GARDNER 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
wfll of said deceased by KENNETH
C. WALKER 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
Apr. 23, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

\yitness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisMar. 10, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
3/20-27 4/3/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 74D349

To JAMES F. O'BRIEN of Parts
Unknown.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife LORRAINE Y.
O'BRIEN of Quincy, in the County
of Norfolk prayi"? 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 child.

If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Defdham within twenty-one days
from J line 4, 1975, the return day of
this'fiiWtlon.

With'ess, ROBERT M. FORD,
Escjuirfe', First Judge of said Court,
Mar. 10, 1975.

>>! - PAUL C. GAY,

'" '' Register.

3/20-27 4/3/75

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M0446-D1

To SHAUN KEARNS of Parts
Unknown.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife, RITA KEARNS
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.

If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Detlham within twenty-one days
from June 4, 1975, the return day of
this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Mar. 11,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
3/20-27 4/3/75

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0800-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of NICOLA DiGIULIO also
known as NICHOLAS DiGIULIO and
NICHOLAS D. GIULIO, 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 VIRGINIA
MERLUZZO 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 m said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Apr. 30, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Mar, 20, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY
Register.
3/27 4/3-10/75

Mii<

lI.

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

Circulation
Distributor

Part-Time
On Wednesdays

Quincy Sun
471-3100

FOR SALE

COUNTER
TOP RANGE

Wall Oven, Counter top range,
$100. Porcelain sink $50.
Cabinets included. 328-3866.

4/10

WANTED

ENTERTAINMENT

SS. Entertainment agency is
looking for good 'show groups,
and ''top 40's group? for year-
round engagements at night clubs,
discos, and lounges.

Cau 826-39 10
FOR RENT

OFFICE FOR LEASE

3 rooms, heated, airconditioned,
wall to wall carpeting. $250. per
month, Peterson Bldg, 99 Granite
St., Quincy

479-1039

4/10

BOATS

SUNFISH CLASS SAILBOAT,
14' fiberglass. 75 sq. ft. saU. 1974
Lady Bee Trailer, $495. 848-4316
evenings.

4/3^

SERVICES OFFERED
LARRY'S HOME REPAIR

Exterior, Interior painting.
Wallpapering, ceilings, general
repairs - No job too small. Free
estimates - experienced -
guaranteed work. Call 328-8735.

4/3

it^H:

WRT FLOOR CO., Inc.

cr^te the EMood 'witli . ,.

LINOLEUM

& TILE

KENTILE • AMTICO . ARMSTRONG

CONGOLEUM

SOLD and INSTALLED

XARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID & REFINISHED by our SPEClAUSUr
Complete Line of Ceramic tile • Carpeting

dial . . . 328-6970

115 Sasanuue^., NORTH QUINCY

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

HOUSE NEED
PAINTING ?

College Students
on Vacation

2 yrs. experience
CHEAP

Call 479-3708
or 773-8203

Free Estimates

ARCHITECTURAL

Add & Renovate

House Plans. .Restaurant

and Store Designers

Mr. "G". 328-1325.

5/22

KEY>S MADE

Locksmith on Duty

GRANITE CITY

HARDWARE

1617 Hancock St., Quincy

479-5454

i.F.

.^Ul

CARPENTRY

Licensed builder, 26 years
experience. Repairs, remodeling &
additions. No job too small. Free
estimates. Charles J. Ross,
479-3755. x.F.

HANDY MAN

REMODELING-REPAIRS

Interior - Exterior

• Repairs

• Remodelling

• Painting
•Roofing
•Siding
•Kitchens

• Bathrooms
•playrooms

• Wallpapering
•Tile - All Types

FIRE & STORM
DAMAGE ESTIMATES
Buddy Brooks
T«l: 479-7405

License No. LI 02 7/17

Mpi

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.

ELECTRICIAN
24 HOURS

All types of wiring. Fast
Guaranteed Work.

328-7730 or 337-3527

4/10

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.
>y— «ii^M— — ^p— — ■ « I *'i|'
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 282^412 at once.
Rutstein Insurance Agency. T.F,

. PAINTING

TONY MOSCHELLA ■

Interior and Exterior. Registered
iigging. Wallpaper hanging.

RICK'S ROOFING

Roofs - gutters - vinyl siding - No
job too small. Free Estimates.
Licensed insured - guaranteed.

■471-3205 479-3566

4/3

MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVNACE...ca8h must accompany order

Enclosed " ^"'- the following ad to run.

imes

COPY:

Single Rate: $2.50 Tor 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 contrast 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, April 3, 1975

37 Pack 30 Cub Scouts
Clean Up West Quincy

Paul Benedict's Mom
No. 1 'Jefferson's ' Fan^ Critic

A total of 37 cub scouts and
three den chiefs from Pack 30 of
St. Mary's Church helped to
"Keep America Beautiful" by
cleaning up the streets of West
Quincy Tuesday.

As part of the scouts' April
project theme on "Nature", six
dens in the pack tackled
different streets within West
Quincy, picking up scattered
papers, debris and other Utter.

Kevin Johnson, Edward
Johnston, James Finneran and
David Fortin, members of Den
1, cleaned up the Robinson St.
Bridge, assisted by their Den
Chief John Fortin.

Den 2 members Kevin
Flaherty, Richard Mema, James
Kelley, Ricky Kelly, Tommy
Geoffrey and Brian Scalata
combed O'Rourke Playground
with the help of Den Chief
Daniel Flaherty.

GREAT
DEALS

• Files

• Desks

• Chairs

• Accessories
f New & Used

AMERICAN SCOTT

227 PARKINGWAY

QUINCY 773-3628

Paul Dixon, Brian Adams,
Christopher McEachern, Michael
Tanner, Daniel Carroll, John
Krantz and James Deweaver,
members of Den 4, cleaned
Furnace Brook Parkway at
Cemetery Lane.

Cleaning Furnace Brook
Parkway at Willard St. were
members of Den 5, Steven
Deweaver, William Coose,
Joseph Comperchio, Hilton
Glynn, Joseph Whooly, Mark
Sprague, Dominic Avitable and
Breon Hutton.

Members of Den 7 and Den 8
combined their clean-up efforts
at the Stedman St. Bridge. Den 7
scouts are Todd Bourque, John
O'Callaghan, Richard Conroy,
Brad Hart, Charles Murphy,
Gerald Frazier, George
Fitzgerald and Den Chief Kevin
O'Callaghan.

Den 8 scouts are Michael
O'Connor, Richard Mamell,
Michael McGrath, Stanley
Johnson and James Nabstadt.

Frederick P. Finneran is
cubmaster of Den 30. Den
Mothers are Mrs. Rose Flaherty,
Mrs. Patricia Roche, Mrs.
Lorraine DiBona, Mrs. Marie
O'Callaghan, Mrs. Janice
O'Connor and Mrs. Mary Ann
Finneran.

The scouts will receive
official recognition of their
civic-minded efforts at the April
7 meeting of the City Council.

[Cont'd from Page 1 )
and actor, says Mrs. Benedict.

"Paul calls me every week
after the show. He looks to me
for criticism. He'll ask what I
thought of the show and ask
how he came through."

To many viewers, Benedict -
who plays a Russian-speaking
Englishman employed as a
United Nations representative -
seems to be the star of the show.
Mrs. Benedict confides she
received many phone calls from
area viewers who proclaim
devotion to the series because of
Benedict. A proud yet humble
mother said:

"I think Paul adds a lot to the
show. He fits in well. And
people do call me, telling me
he's really the star of the show.
He is funny - in a sincere way."

At 36, Benedict boasts more
than 60 plays and seven films to
his credit. He has appeared in
Shakespearean dramas as well as
in "Bad Habits" on Broadway,
"Old Times", "Live Like Pigs",
"The Dwarfs", and "A Nice
Place To Visit". His film roster
includes "Taking Off", "Front
Page" with Jack Lemmon and
Walter Mathau and "Up The
Sandbox" with Barbra Streisand.

He also recently appeared
with Quincyite Lee Remick in
"The Hustlers", a drama
developed especially for TV.

They had lunch together and
chatted about Quincy, though
Paul has never lived here himself.

Mrs. Benedict said she moved
to Quincy in 1972 after her
daughter Katherine Benedict
McCarthy of Milton convinced
her to move from Boston to
avoid the possible dangers of
"the big city."

Benedict has also appeared on
"Kojak". At first hesitant to tell
a story related to the filming of
the show, Mrs. Benedict, saying
her son would be furious with
her, told of a grand compliment
paid to her son by Kojak
himself, Telly Savalas. She
explained:

"After the filming, Savalas
came up to Paul, shook his hand
and said, 'Well, at last they've
sent me an actor.' "

Though Mrs. Benedict herself
acted in plays as a young
woman, she disclaims any
passing-on of talent to her son:

"I had a longing to be an
actress," she confessed. "But in
those days, my parents refused
to let me pursue an acting
career. And I obeyed them.. .But
Paul got it on his own."

Calling her son "a natural,"
Mrs. Benedict said Paul has been
acting almost since day one:

"He was acting when he was
18 months old," she said. "He
was a little star. We had open
radiators in our home - the kind
that run from floor to floor.
Paul would talk or sing down
through them and then yell,
'You can applaud now.' He was
really quite remarkable."

Born in Silver City, N.M.,
where his father, an army doctor
was stationed, Benedict was
raised in Arlington and in Hyde
Park. He attended Sacred Heart
School in Andover and
graduated from Boston College
High School and Suffolk
University where he majored in
journalism.

Benedict acted in plays
throughout his high school and
college career, winning the Gold
Medal Award for best actor in
play competition at B.C. High.
This month, Suffolk University
plans to honor its famous
alumnus with the "Man of the
Year" award.

Former owner of the Image
Theatre on Charles St., Boston,
Benedict was a member of the
Boston Theatre Co. for 1 2 years,
rubbing noses with other actors
on the rise like Dustin Hoffman
and Al Pacino.

And this month, Benedict
will be returning to his
hometown Boston area to
appear in a play for his former
director David Wheeler. No
doubt, Mrs. Benedict will be
seated in the front row on
opening night.

And what about this talk of a
possible spin-off from the
spin-off for Benedict and his
character of Harry Bentley? Mrs.
Benedict's comment:

"I wouldn't be surprised if, in
a year or so, maybe they'll have
a little series for him."

Barker & O'Keefe
RUG SHAMPOO CO.

COMMERCIALS RESIDENTIAL
TELEPHONE : 471-3488

* Fully Insured * Area Rugs

* Wall to Wall * Upholstery

* Free Estimates * Professional Results
Steam extraction and rotary methods availablej

1459 Hancock St., Quincy

Brett To Host 4 At Student Government Day

Rep. Joseph Brett will host
four Quincy delegates during the
annual Student Government Day
at the State House Friday.

Representing Quincy at the
conference will be John
Kasianowicz of 22 Wall St.,
Houghs Neck, Quincy High
School delegate; Randy Calhoun
of 34 Aberdeen Rd, Squantum,
North Quincy High School

delegate; Gail Baditiington of
915 Hancock St., Wollaston,
Woodward School for Girls
delegate; and Brian Gilfeather of
55 West Elm Ave., Wollaston,
Boston College High School
delegate.

These government day

delegates will perform duties as
deputy senators, representatives
and department heads in the
state government.

Brett will provide
transportation to the students,
invite them to lunch and assist
them in carrying out their State
House duties.

Quincy Savings

offers you
9-3 Saturday hours.

At Quincy Savings,
all our branches are open
from 9-3 Monday
through Saturday, and un-
til 6 p.m. on Thursday
nights. Our Main Office
TV walk - up and drive-
up tellers are open from
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday
through Wednesday, and
from 9 a.m. until 8 p.m.
Thursday and Friday. So you get
lots of extra time to take care of
all your banking. But at
Quincy Sayings, the longest
hours on the South Shore are
just the beginning.

Because we also offer you
people like Don Gohl, the
manager of our North Quincy
Office. Don started with the

And
Don
GoE

Q»inpy

bank as a teller right after
Worid Warn. And in that
time he has loaned mil-
lions of dollars to all kinds
of people, businesses and
newcomers to Quincy. In
fact, loaning money is
what Don likes best. Don
Gohl sincerely cares about
customers and tries to ac-
commodate their needs.
And that, he says, is what makes
Quincy Savings different from ev-
ery other bank.

If you'd like more informa-
tion on Quincy Sayings, stop by any
of our offices in South Quincy,
North Quincy, Quincy Center and
Quincy Point. Or call 472-0025.
At Quincy Savings, Don
Gohl is here to help. And he does.

Graduation
is coming

Give us your old, tired

typewriter and we'll g:ive you
$60.00 toward a

Smith-Corona*

Coronamatlc'

new

2200 '^""^'

Portable

QUINCY

Typewriter Service

6 MAPLE ST. QUINCY SQ.

472-3656

UMHMtMJMM*

Beat the Deadline!
FEnu&siiin fAXESn^Mo

TAX CONSULTANT

ACCOUNTANT
NOTARY PUBLIC

1200 Hancock St., 1374 Hancock St.. 371 Hancock St., 138 Franklin St.. 461 Washington St., Quincy, MA 02169.

Ask about our Year-round
Small Business Services.

GEORGE
COLARUSSO

ONE ELM AVENUE
WOLLASTON TEL, : 773-1100

Thor,as Crane Public Library

Box 379 ^, r^o^f>Q
quincy, Mass. 02 Ib^

Vol. 7 No. 30
Thursday, April 10, 1975

PATROLMEN Francis Deveau [rain coat] and Paul Smith [uniform] push through crowd and ward off
demonstrators to move Senator Edward M. Kennedy to safety during anti-busing demonstration Sunday
outside Atlantic Junior High School. For more photos see Page 3.

(Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Drawing On Page 17

Over ^200 In Prizes For Coloring
'Boy After Whom Quincy Was Named'

Hey, kids!

The "Color The Boy For
Whom Quincy Was Named"
coloring contest opens today
with more than $200 in
prizes for the winners.

There are 30 prizes
including a jumbo ice cream
sundae big enough for 10
people and a $25 savings
bond.

The contest is open to
youngsters from kindergarten
to grade 6 and there will be
prizes at every grade level.

All you have to do is color
the drawing on Page 17 of
today's issue.

The drawing by Richard
Purnell, Quincy Heritage
graphics designer, is based on
the only known portrait of
Cpl. John Quincy after whom
Quincy was named.

It shows him as a boy.
There is no known portrait of
him as a man in existence. So
you'll be coloring "The Boy
Who Grew Up To Have
Quincy Named After Him."

According to two sources,
the portrait from which
Pumel made the drawing is
the only one of Col. John
Quincy in existence.

One source is "Three
Hundred Years of Quincy
1625-1925" by Daniel
Munroe Wilson printed in
1925 in connection with

350th Anniversary

Special Pull-out
Section Page§ 13-16

Quincy's Tercentenary
celebration.

The other source is "John
Quincy, Master of Mt.
Wollaston" published in 1908
and written by Wilson in
collaboration with Charles
Francis Adams. The portrait
appears in both books with
the notation that it is the
only "extant" portrait of Col.
John Quincy.

The coloring contest is
being held in cooperation
with Quincy Heritage and the
Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association.

All you have to do is color
the drawing on Page 17, [fill
out the form below it too,]
and mail or bring it to The
Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock
St., Quincy, 02169. Deadline
is Saturday, April 1 9.

The prizes include:

• A $25 savings bond from
South Shore National Bank.

• A $25 gift certificate
from Quincy Furniture.

• An $18 student desk

lamp ffom Tags Sleep and
Lounge Shop.

• An AM-FM radio from
Jason's Luggage & Music

Shop.

• Ten large pizzas and 20
cokes valued at $30 from
Happy Chef.

• A pair of Adidas athletic
footwear valued at $20 from
Colman's Sporting Goods
Store.

• A $10 gift certificate
from Granite City Hardware.

• Five Matterhorn ice
cream sundaes from
Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream
Store.

• A Grumbacher oil color
set from Barker's Stationery
Store.

• A $10 gift certificate
from Bottoms Up.

• A $10 gift certificate
from Lerner Shops.

• Two pairs of Pro-Keds
sneakers, boys or girls, from
Hanlon's Shoes, valued at $12
a pair.

• A $10 gift certificate
from Kaufman's Lamp & Gift
Shoppe.

• A $10 gift certificate
from Jon's Jeans.

• A "Roman Forum" ice
cream sundae for 10 persons
from Montilio's Pastry Shop.

• Two transistor radios
from South Shore Television
and Appliance.

Local Delegation Votes 3-1 On Death Penalty

By RON lACOBUCCI
STATE HOUSE - The House
last week approved legislation
restoring the death penalty in
Massachusetts for nine counts of
murder.

Under the proposed bill, the
nine categories of murder
requiring the death penalty are:
the killing of a police officer,
firefighter, or correctional
officer in the performance of his
duty; murder by someone
previously oonvicted of first
degree murder; murder in the
course of a kidnaping; murder

by a paid killer; murder

committed during a rape;
murder with extreme atrocity or
cruelty; murder while hijacking
an airplane; murder while
breaking and entering; and
murder during an armed
robbery.

On the 155-70 roll call vote
to order the bill to a third
reading. Rep. Thomas Brownell
voted in favor of the death
penalty while Reps. Brett,
Cerasoli and Delahunt voted
against.

The House voted 140-81 to

approve a $73 million deficiency
budget. However, action was not
taken until the House defeated
1 33-94 a move to recommit the
proposed budget request to the
Ways and Means Committee to
protest the governor's budget
policies.

Rep. Cerasoli voted for
recommitment while Reps.
Brett, Brownell and Delahunt
voted against. In the final
140-81 vote for enactment.
Reps. Brett and Delahunt voted
to approve the deficiency budget
while Reps. Brownell. and
Cerasoli voted against. .

Avoid Serious Injuries

Kennedy, Police

Calmly Avert
'An Ugly Scene'

By MARY ANN DUGGAN

Edward Keohane, Grnnd Knight of the North Quincy
Knights of Columbus, said Senator Edward M. Kennedy's
calm and composure during Sunday's anti-busing
demonstration averted the development of what could
have been "an ugly scene".

Keohane also credited Quincy Police with "doing a
good job" in keeping thiiigs from really getting out of
hand.

Mayor Walter Hannon who
was present at the Communion
breakfast had "no comment" on
the demonstration.

Though Kennedy was
taunted' poked, pursued and
jeered following his address at
the Knights' communion
breakfast, his self-control, poise
and composure avoided any
serious injuries to both the
crowd and himself. Keohane
said:

Other PhotoH Of

Senator Kennedy

On Page 3

"He was very cool and calm.
He never lost his composure. It
would have been an ugly scene.
The Quincy police did a good
job, too, keeping things from
getting out of hand."

At Kennedy's request,
I Cont'd on Page 10)

Tobin Seeks $50,000
For Freedom Park

Pending City Council passage
of a bond issue request for
city-wide neighborhood
improvements, Quincy will seek
state funds to match a $50,000
appropriation for Freedom Park
plans.

Three weeks ago, Mayor
Walter J. Hannon requested
authorization of the $2 million
bond issue to complement
$983,000 in federal funds under
the Community Development
Act of 1974.

The City Council voted 7 to 2
Monday to up the mayor's
original $2 million bond issue
request by $500,000. The bond
issue has now been referred back
to Hannon who must resubmit
the bond before council action is
possible.

As an amendment to the
Mayor's original request.

Senator-City Council President
Arthur H. Tobin recommended
the use of up to $50,000 of tke
total $2 million for Freedom
Park plans.

The matching funds sought
by the city could come from the
Mass. Bicentennial Commission.
Quincy Planning Director
Geoffrey Davidson, whose
department has prepared
"preliminary site plans" for
Freedom Park, said Hannon, as
the city's chief executive, would
apply for a matching state
appropriation when local funds
have been made available.

In a meeting Monday with
Edward McColgan, executive
director of the Mass.
Bicentennial Commission, Tobin
learned the city could apply for
three maximum grants of
(Cont'd on Page 28]

Harold Davis To Seek
Council At- Large Seat

Citing unemployment as the
number one problem facing
Quincy, School Committeeman
Harold Davis Wednesday
announced his candidacy for
City Councillor at-large.

Davis fixed the
unemployment rate of Quincy as
in excess of 15 percent and said
the City Council should help
formulate programs to alleviate
unemployment and its
accompanying ills.

"The city should have as its
goal the responsibility to insure
that each man or woman who
wants to work should have a
place in the private economy,"
Davis said. "In particular, the
City Council should make
certain that Quincy residents are
exposed to all available job
opportunities, that the skills of
the unemployed are upgraded
through manpower programs
and vocational training when
ne cd«^ • »nd • <i«rt"(f xhPtfii^*

employment opportunities are
retained or expanded in this

area."

Davis added that his own
experience as Executive Director
of the South Shore Council for
Full Employment and Economic
Development Manager' foj the
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce had given him
valuable insight into the
employment and economic
problems of the City.

He cited the South Shore Job
Fairs which have filled over 500
jobs and the training of
disadvantaged Quincy residents
in on the job training programs
as contributions he had made
towards solving Quincy's
employment problems.

"Much remains to be done if
we are to aid the over 5,700
unemployed Quincy residents
and their dependents," Davis
said. "As a member of the City
v-.v'{CoBt.'d ov Ai|« 2«4*

'*»»».».»-•»•-'

*age 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 10, 1975

**#S

Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1372 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 auumei no financial responsibility for
typographical enors in advertisements but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs.

JP

Open House April 28 At Vo-Tech

All persons interested in
vocational education are invited
to attend the annual Open
House to be held from 7 to 9
p.m. Monday, April 28, at the
Quincy Vocational Technical
School.

Open House provides an
opportunity for parents,
students, and prospective
employers to talk with
instructors and become familiar
with the programs offered 9th,
10th, 11th, and 12th grade

students, and for post graduates
in the 13th and 14th years.

All departments of the school
- Electro-Electronics, Metals and
Machines, Power Mechanics,
General Woodworking, General
Piping, Food Preparation,
Computer Data Processing,
Health Occupations, and
Graphic and Commercial Arts -
will be open to all.

Student guides will assist
visitors in locating departments
and teachers within the building.

WASH

TRY OUR CUSTOM
EXTERIOR CAR WASH

Automatic

White Wall

Mactiine,

Drying By Machine

And Man Povyer m

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 Qumcy Felice Station^

Test Sf'ores Indicate

Quincy Students' 'Growing
The Way They Ought To Grow'

ByMARYANNDUGGAN

Asst. Supt. of Schools
William Phinney reports recently
released standardized test scores
indicate Quincy students "are
growing the way they ought to
grow."

The tests, administered every
year to students in grades four,
six, eight and 10, show the
learning achievement of each
student in relation to his or her
academic aptitude.

The California Test Bureau
developed a new test form in
1972. This year, then was the
first year in which a two-year
comparison could be made,
assessing a student's growth in
relation to the growth of a
national sampling of 500,000
students taking the same test.

According to test results, the
current eighth grade progressed
in each of the three tested areas -
reading, math and language
development - surpassing their
sixth grade scores by
"significant" margins.

The current sixth grade,
below the average reading score
when tested in grade 4, now
register at the norm, said
Phinney. Though below the
average in math, the current
sixth grade is now above the
average in language
development.

The category "reading" refers
to reading comprehension and
vocabulary, while "language
development" includes word
usage, grammer, spelling and
punctuation.

The current 10th grade,
though maintaining its
near-national reading average
attained in grade 8, dipped

slightly below the national norm

in both math and language

development.

Phinney partly attributes the

overall-encouraging test results

to a now on-going program first

launched one and one-half years

ago in the school system. The

program, incorporated into the

grade 4-12 traditional classroom

curriculum, focuses, on teaching

students the skills of test-taking.

Phinney said:

"We found that we wpre not
paying enough attention to

helping kids take tests. As we

moved towards individualization

in education, there was an effort

to see that the responsibility for

learning lay with the student.

Therefore we wanted to give him

help accepting that

responsibility."

Phinney continues, "We think
- and we have no statistics to
back it up - that there was a
slackening in formalized testing.
Students were encouraged to
work on their own or with
partners. Yet once a year, we
would sit them down in rows,
clock them with timers, and
have them fill in the proper discs
on computerized answer sheets."

Phinney said he is especially
pleased with the test results of
the current eighth grade. When
tested two years ago, the eighth
grade registered at the average in
reading and in language
development and registered
below the average in math. This
year, the class has exceeded the
average by "significant" scores,
said Phinney.

"We are very comforted by
the eighth grade scores," he said.
'The test results are significantly

above where they should be,
indicating a greater than
expected growth pattern. We
believe the improvement is a
result of the cumulative effect of
their seven years of schooling."

Yet turning to the tenth
grade, Phinney said the students
"have not grown as much as
they should have." When tested
two years ago, the 10th grade
registered near the national
average and now registers at that
national average. While this
group scored at the national
norm in math and language
development when tested in
grade eight, the current tenth
grade is now "slightly below"
the national norm in both areas.

Phinney said the reasons for

this drop in scores could range

from poor teaching to a lack of

proper learning material to

absenses in the curriculum.
"We are using the test

results," said Phinney, "to find

out where we need to change

our curriculum or add new

learning materials to run

in-service workshops for teachers

for possible inadequacies."

Teachers, principals and

system co-ordinators all receive a

print-out of each student's

test-score progress, Phinney

noted. He said these print-outs

enable the educators "to provide

a more diagnostic approach to

building on each student's

strengths and working with him

on any of his indicated

weaknesses."

Parents, too, have access to a

report form on their child's test
scores. Teachers share test
results with parents at regularly
scheduled conferences, said
Phinney.

'Women In Politics' Workshop Topic April 16

The Women's Center at
Quincy Junior College, in
conjunction with the Mayor's
Commission on the Status of
Women, will present a workshop
on "Women in Politics and
Government and their Legal
Rights" Wednesday April 16, at
7:30 p.m. in Room 101 of the
old Court House building,
Coddington St., Quincy Center.

Miss Kathy O'Donnell,
co-chairwoman of the Mayor's
Commission, will conduct the
program. She will examine the
impact of the women's

movement in American politics
and women's rights under the
law. There will be a question and
answer period. There is no fee
and all interested women are
encourage to attend.

The workshop is the fourth in
a series of six which are being
held on consecutive Wednesday

evenings. Other sessions will
include: "Consciousness
Raising" [April 23] and
"Nutrition and Family
Planning" (April 30 1.

Further information may be
obtained by calling the Women's
Center at 471-9200 or

471-2470.

Planning Board To Meet April 15

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

The Quincy Planning Board
will meet at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday,
April 15, in the conference room
at 55 Sea St., announces Rev.
Bedros Baharian, chairman.

(Hittt (M ^mttcn

>G LICENSE

II

NAME OF OWNER

ADDRESS

SPAYED MALE

NAME OF DOG.

COLOR AGE

FEMALE

BREED

FEE MALE $3.00 SPAYED $3.00 FEMALE $6.00
MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO
CITY CLERK, QUINCY

Clip Out and Mall To: City Clerk
THE QUINCY HEALTH DEPARTIviEINT WILL HOLD A ANTI-RABIES CLINIC FOR
DOGS AND CATS ON SATURDAY MAY 10, 1975 FROM 1:30 PM TO 4-30 PM
AT HIGHWAY DEPT. GARAGE ON SEA STREET. CHARGE $2.00.

You must present a Rabies Certificate for a first

license unless your dog is under 6 months old. ' ^'

Thursday, April 10, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 3

Senator Kennedy Keeps His Cool

It Was To Have Been A Nice Quiet Sunday,

YOUTH POINTS accusing-like finger at'Senator Edward M. Kennedy as police and aides escort him
through boisterous anti-busing crowd outside Atlantic Junior High School.

A HAPPIER MOMENT -- Senator Edward Kennedy breaks into a
broad smile as he gets a standing ovation from members of the North
Quincy Knights of Columbus at Communion breakfast at Atlantic
Junior High School before outside demonstration was triggered.

Quincy Sun
Photos By

Steve Liss

-'■■ i€^-m lA

WOMAN LECTURES Senator Edward M. Kennedy on his school busing stand outside Atlantic Junior
High School.

APPARENTLY ENJOYING themselves at demonstration against
Senator Edward Kennedy and busing is this woman in jacket
inscribed "Charlestown Powder Keg" and youthful companion.

POLICE AND MEMBER of North Quincy Knights of Columbus link arms to form
human wedge to get Senator Edward M. Kennedy through jeering crowd. Kennedy
remains calm as he walks behind them. At left is Kenneth Runge who took miniature
flag away from a woman who was poking Kennedy with it.

SENATOR EDWARD KENNEDY hurries into North Quincy MBTA station to get
away from jeering anti-busing crowd that jostled him after North Quincy Knights of
Columbus communion breakfast at Atlantic Junior High School. At left is Knights
member Kenneth Runge.

rAy\vjcx^iS^''^*'<*'^'^'^^^'*''f^'^^*'^'^^^

Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 10, 1975

CHILDREN

Kid's hair worth $15?

By DR. WILLARD

ABRAHAM
Copley News Service

Q. My wife must think mon-
ey grows on trees! She knows
how hard it is for me to earn a
buck, and yet she'll blow $15
(HI our 10-year-old daughter's
hair. It's not that our girl's
hair is really so bad. Pretty
curly maybe, but it looks all
right to me.

Do you think it's really so
important to straighten out a
kid's hair, to the tune of $15?

A. It's not what you and I
think, but what they think
that really matters. And their
point of view is pretty obvi-
ous, isn't it? I learned a Iwig
time ago not to try using rea-
son and logic on matters that
pertain to how a woman or
girl looks!

Q. Is talking in one's sleep
anything to worry about? Our
12-year-old son does almost
every night, and he never re-
members the next morning
what he said.

Sometimes I can't tell very
clearly what he talks about.
Usually it relates to school —
an assignment due, a recita-
tion he didn't do well, or
something else that went
wrong there.

Should I talk this over with
our doctor?

A. It probably wouldn't do
any harm, but it might be
more worthwhile to discuss it
with his teacher. It seems ob-
vious that he feels under
some pressure at school. If
you can help him find out
earlier when assignments are

due and assist him in sched-
uling his study time, perhaps
he will feel under less pres-
sure — and rest more com-
fortably at night.

Daytime problems of both
children and adults are fre-
quently carried over into the
night. Identifying and reduc-
ing the pressures or anxieties
often can lower nighttime
tensions.

Q. Our youngster is obvi-
ously hyperactive. His teach-
ers have told us he is, and it
doesn't take an expert to see
how he jumps from one thing
to another, won't listen, and
destroys things for no reason.
He's dways been very diffi-
cult to live with. He's now 8
years old.

Our doctor has put him on a
drug, so that worries me. I
recently read about using
coffee as a way to cut down
hyperactivity. When I asked
him he said he doesn't believe
in it.

What's your opinion?

A. To prescribe for a child
who apparently acts out like
yours does is a dangerous
business when done from far
away. So it's probably better
to follow your own doctor's
recommendations. If you are
dissatisfied you can always
go to another one.

"Hie coffee prescription is
still in its early stages of re-
search. Even one of its major
reseafchers (Dr. Robert
Schnackenberg) admits that.
It'll be interesting to watch as
more research results come
in, but so far they are incom-
plete.

Some food cost facts

Hie cost of food consumed
in the home, according to the
NorthwestoTi National Life

Grooming

Days & Eves.
By Appointment

\DOCKTOR

'PET

center!
South Shore Plaza
848-2640 Open Sundays

Complete

BATHROOM

and
KITCHEN

Remodeling

Insurance Co., rose 64 per
cent from 1953 to 1973.

If food costs had risen as
much as wages during that
period, a typical family
would now be spending |800
more per year for groceries.
-CNS

WRAPPER 'FREAK'

As of the end of December,
1974, the collection of Harry
Levene, chocolate wrapper
collector, had reached 30,174
wrappers from different
diocolate bars made all over
the world. — CNS

f.

ff

Specializing In
Formica and
Ceramic Tile

, •<r%->H'''^-^^ •"!«'•'

^^^— » ' ''•'..4 /'t-.'^-^'K-k^Vt >.*-*,.■-

Visit ourfh^'''^^^

.•■•«•:

•"•:«

WANTED HOMEOWNERS

•OLNN flATTIR PASTS « WRVKIPOUCV

t^ $600 \
^ worth of J
XPROTECnONj

Vgoioim/

Parti <■ Servlct

M NOW

COMHJm COVMAM MR A raRlfl
ONI TSAR TO ALL OUAUPIIO

H0ME0WK«CR8

•II

MW ef MfVMiy yw M C MW

M «iii ^ »■> «i ■• €t»m

Heatlnr OIM
li oil yn«r

INCLUOINO AN ANNUAL
(ML SURNIR OVIRKAUL

77»4t4t OR 49t-ia04

MUTN tHORR • MRTM

• 24-Hou.- Burner Service

* Automatic Degree Fuel Deliveries
* i^adio Dispatched

FO'RTUNA FUEL CO.

470 ADAMS ST. QUINCVfJuit btyond th« Hollow

40 Y9an ExptrlmK* to Sfvle* Vow BHt9f

^it^i Wcm^H

The Natural Beauty Of Spring Fashions

Fashion is in a Spring fever
of enthusiasm for the natural
fibers. Once again, wool and
cotton arc the heroes. This re-
turn to natural resources for
fabrics is happening for several
reasons — partly because of the
petroleum squeeze, which is be-
ing felt in the polyester industry
already, and partly because of
a natural consumer reaction
against a steady diet of synthe-
tics.

Doubleknits have been done
to death. Furthermore, as the
temperature rises, women re-
member the airiness and com-
fort of natural fibers that ab-
sorb moisture instead of holding
it against the body — something
to consider when planning a
warm-weather wardrobe.

Biggest success story of the
season, naturally, is the big-top
dress. Most women will want
to add a wide wrap belt, which
instantly transforms it into the
most gloriously bouyant shirt-
waist of your life. The extra
buoyancy, achieved through
fullness of cut, is most flatter-
ing if there is no extra fullness
of figure underneath. Try one
of these "big tops" in light-
weight woven wool and see how
gracefully it swirls around your
legs, making the most of a trim
figure.

Warming up to the subject of
warm-weather fashions, French
and American designers have
created ready-to-wear collec-
tions in natural colored cotton
muslin. For daytime there are
plenty of skirts with flip and
flare in every length. Back wrap
styles are popular; so are flat
stomach panels with softness
shirred in on either side. This
latter design is particularly
fetching, but you'd better have
the flat stomach to put under it!

Natural muslin is turned into
sophisticated pantsuits too, with
shirtjackets tailored as carefully
as if they were cut In the most
expensive couturier fabric. On
the more casual side, muslin

overshirts with peasant embroi-
dery are so plentiful you'll think
a folkdance festival is coming
to town. These shirts look mar-
velous with natural muslin slacks
in a ripple-textured cotton that
needs no ironing.

By the way, if your natural
fashion instincts include an in-
stinctive aversion to the steam
iron, you'll be happy to learn
that a small percentage of poly-
ester is often blended with these
natural colored cottons — just
enough to make the muslin
scene as carefree as it is attrac-
tive.

After sunset, keep right on
being a naturalist. Caftans of
sunny colored wools will dress
you. in divine comfort on cool
Spring nights. As evenings get
warmer, shift to gauzy cotton
caftans which frequently are
lavished with East Indian em-
broidery for surprisingly little
cost. They're cool and comfort-
able as a nightgown and just as
alluring. Enough of you shows
through so that you'll want to
be in perfect shape.

If there's room for improve-
ment in your figure, start diet-
ing now. The easiest way to lose

unwanted pounds and inches is
with Slender diet food from
Carnation. One packet mixed
with 6 oz. nonfat milk has 164
calories. Mixed with 6 oz. whole
milk or enjoyed straight from
the can, this delicious drink has
225 calories. Substitute one of
these for a regular meal as
needed. Slender is balanced to
supply V4 of your RDA's with
every glass, which makes this
diet plan perfect if you're health-
minded but naturally lazy.

Handbags have gone the nat-
ural route too. Canvas totes,
quilted chintz satchels and
chamois leather shoulder bags
are your best bets for Spring.
For sunny days, there's nothing
newsier than the Chinese straws
now blowing in the wind. Clutch
at straw bags, and don't over-
look the flattery of a natural
straw hat. Wear as big a brim
as you dare, and wind a differ-
ent colored scarf around the
crown to complement your dif-
ferent costumes. Straws are rela-
tively inexpensive, and they
work with all your suntime
clothes. They're a classic ex-
ample of how easy it is to be a
natural beauty now!

STITCHING WITCHERY

Lingerie lace trims a sheet

By BETTY W. KINSER
Copley News Service

What is prettier than lace?
Nothing, especially if you put
it on your bed. To match your
tricot fitted sheet, trim a flat-
top sheet with wide lingerie
lace. So pretty you won't
want to cover it up.

First I noticed it on my
sister-in-law (but didn't men-
tion it, of course!); then I
noticed it on a lady at church
(again holding my tongue).
But when it happened to me, 1
decided it was time to take
action.

Unlined knit jackets tend to

^^>amm

'AINTING

INTERIOR - EXTERIOR

ALLPAPERIN(

Keasonable

Yet Professional

DaVid E.
Notarangelo
471-3712

^

turn outward and display
their front bodice facings.

1 cured mine by stitching
stretch lace seam binding to
the facing edge and then hand
sewing to the underlining of
the jacket. If your jacket is
not underlined, you can use a
strip of iron-on webbing (if
your fabric will tolerate it)
between facing and garment.

Or you can hand-sew the
facing edge to back of fabric
if you promise me you won't
let it show on the outside.

PATTERN SEARCH: For
the billed hats made of old
jeans. Any clues?

TKSgQIf

'HivtstoHiimuiitr

Specialists In TV Repairs
Color Or Black And White

With Licensed TV Repair Men Using the
Latest Equipment For Fast Service

Service Dept. Entrance 12 Revere Rd., Quincy
Ask About Our Credit Plan For Repairs

479-1 350 - Special Rates for Carry-In Service

HOURLY TO
LOGAN AIRPORT

Communities Served
Brockton Braintree
Randolph East Milton

1 - 800 - 7323320

Your Horoscope Guide

For The Week Of April 13-19
By GINA, Copley News Service

Kor more complete loreeast. read indications (or your
Ascendant si«n plus Birth sign To find your Ascendant
Sinn, count ahead from Birth sign the number of signs indi
cated

Tiim" of Birlh

4 to 6 am

6 to 8 a.m.

8 to 10 a.m.

iO 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)

— Commiinity work is fa-
vored. Take a position in or-
ganizational efforts. Good
news about financial matters
is promised. Entertain for a
family member who has
achieved an honor. You have
help from others.

TAURUS: (April 20 to May

20 — Also Taurus Ascendant )

— This is a good time for fi-
nancial matters — buying or
selling real estate. Listen to
investment advice from
friends. Someone could direct
you to a good deal. Do re-
search for answers at work.

GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)-

—Think twice before making
impulsive changes. Using
reason and logic may be diffi-
cult but if you don't you may
regret decisions made now on
the basis of independent self-
will. Guard against deceit.

CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)

— Good news brightens your
spirits. Evaluate what you
want in a realistic way — re-
sist daydreaming. A long
journey connected with ca-
reer matters is possible.

Prohahir AMorntliinl io:

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

Tighten purse strings and in-
crease savings.

LEO: (July 23 to August 22

— Also Leo Ascendant) —

Persraial life joys are prom-
ised as well as financial well-
being. Take career advice
from older friends. Decisions
may be hard to make. If your
motives are honorable go
ahead with whatever you de-
cide.

VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22

— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
Guard against being jealous
and envious of another at
work. These feelings can lead
you into disastrous behavior.
Stick to routine and be con-
tent out of the limelight. De-
lay important decisions if
possible.

UBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22

— Also Libra Ascendant) —

You could be attracted to
someone unavailable. Take
no impulsive action now. Dis-
agreements with others can
be compromised. You have
bargaining strength. A
chance for financial gain
could occur.

SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant)

— Use extreme care in mat-

New Pottery Classes At YMCA

New Pottery Classes will be
held at the Quincy YMCA
beginning Wednesday, AprU 9
from 10:30 a.m. to noon and
7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and
today [Thursday] April 10 from
7 to 9 p.m.

COVERS-

ALREADY
MADE
THAT
_ REALLY FIT!

Kt small cost, decorator woven
fabrics beautify and preserve your
furniture. Cushions replaced.
Convenient home shopping. Call
963-1163 anytime.

This will be a 1 0-week course
of wheel and hand building.
Materials are included with the
price of the course.

For further information,

contact the Quincy Y at

r479-8SQ0.

ters pertaining to expansion.
Not a good time to risk capi-
tal — you are not realistic
enough. Impulsive decisions
regarding romance could be
regretted later. Take off the
rose-colored glasses.

SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius
Ascendant) — Take care of
routine tasks. Delay impor-
tant decisions if possible.
Guard against overextending
yourself, both financially and
energy-wise. Operate within
your integrity. Don't compro-
mise your principles.

CAPRICORN: (X)ec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — Extend your
apology to another if needed.
I)on't let pride stand in your
way. Be cooperative at work.
Keep private life just that —
private. Curb restlessness
and impulsive actims.

AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — Guard health by
not depleting your energy.
Attend to physical symptoms
promptly. Ck)nununication by
telephone is favored. Guard
your reputation by keeping
your own counsel just now.

PISCES: (Feb. 19 to Marcii
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— Get out and about socially
now. Entertain at home. Ac-
cent is on personal appear-
ance. Wear striking ensem-
bles. (Jrenerate cooperation
from others in career by dele-
gating authority in clear-cut
ways.

Outpatient
calls increase

More than three Americans
in a thousand are patients in
U.S. community hospitals
daily, according to Health In-
surance Institute, but outpa-
tient utilization is on the rise.

The nation's community
hospitals treated 179 million
outpatioits in 1973, with out-
patient utilizatim having in-
creased 57 per cent since
1968. - CNS.

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

N^^ I

Eye^ass 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

0xai!

11 WIEM?

We didn't insure it then, But
we do now. For over 50 years
we have been providing all
types of insurance for our
customers.

Remember along with us at
the giant 3S0th birthday
celebration on April 12th this
railwi^ car will be on display
on Hancock St., Quincy Sq.

BURGIN
PLATNERINS.

1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000

Thursday, April 10, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 5

RIGHTS 'N' WRONGS

Don't criticize
leftovers meal

By RIV TOBIN
Copley News Service

Dear Mrs. Tobin:

Friends invited us for Chi-
nese food at their home.
When we sat down to eat the
hostess said, "I had some
leftover steak and rice so I
added a can of this and a can
of that and fried up the rice."
Sh"> seemed proud of her
menu but we weren't flat-
tered to be served a meal of
leftovers. What do you think?

— Dismayed

Dear Dismayed:

I think she was honest,
clever and economical.
Would the meal have been
any more tasty or nourishing
if she had purchased all the
ingredients that day? Would
the conversation have been
more spritely if the hostess
had served steak Wellington?
In these days when conserva-
tion is becoming a way of life,
I think I would have asked my
friend for her recipe.

Dear Mrs. Tobin:

On a two-week voyage
aboard a cruise ship, how
much should a couple tip the
cabin steward? We will be
traveling on a one-class ship,
if that makes any difference.

— Two on a Tour

Dear Twosome:

If you don't request any
special service, $25 is quite
sufficient. Of course, if you
are booked in a deluxe suite,
$50 is the usual gratuity.
Should you ask for regular
cabin service, such as morn-
ing coffee, daily ironing and
so forth, add $5 or $10 to the
tip at the end of the cruise.

Dear Mrs. Tobin:

Our father had a lingering

illness and was terribly
emaciated when he died. My
brother and I did not want the
casket open during the
funeral but our mother did.
Many people have told us
Mother showed poor taste.
Should we have insisted on a
closed casket? — Jane and
Jack

Dear Jane and Jack:

Such a decision is made by
the next of kin. The people
who voiced criticism showed
poor taste.

Dear Mrs. Tobin:

Should a parent teach his
child to drive or should he
hire a stranger? — Nervous
parent

Dear Nervous:

Hire a professional. Driv-
ing instructors have nerves of
steel. They can criticize and
praise without getting emo-
tionally involved. They know
the standard of driving skill
required by the law and they
themselves are graded on
their pupils' efficiency.

Dear Mrs. Tobin:

We have received an invi-
tation from a large organiza-
tion. The R.S.V.P. is simply a
phone number. How should I
reply? - Mrs. Piatt

Dear Mrs. Piatt:

Introduce yourself to who-
ever answers the phone. Ex-
plain that you are replying to
the company's invitation for
such-and-such an event. The
person who answers will
probably have the guest list
right at hand and will check
you off in the yes or no col-
umn. If you should have to re-
gret, no explanation is neces-
sary.

r

TIM EX

©

Factory authorized Service Center

In and Out-of Warranty Watches Itepaired

Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available

R<'9^ Jewelers

1 402 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY

^WWW.*.*rf">.t>.>.««.»f.^..^^<f»r*f*r*f*j*j*j????

773-6340

>'>VVVVVVVVVfV,VyM1AWiVA'^^^^^^

Stay Alive!

By Jack Silverstein

»WW«W^'i.ftW«fttft»tM!ft»Wftftftm$$$$$$ft

BIKE RIDING RULES

Sure, bikes are great for fun
and exercise, but in careless hands
they can also cause serious injury.
The Department of Health,
Education and Welfare estimates
that a million injuries result from
bike accidents every year. An
increasing number of them are
caused by collisions with cars. But
most of the spills, skids, crashes,
and other mishaps that trap riders
in a tangle of wheels and
handlebars are avoidable with
proper precautions. Here are some
pointers:

Be sure your bike is
safety-equipped; proper reflectors
and lights for night riding,
slip^esistant pedals, comfortable
adjustments of seat and
handlebars, proper grips, efficient
brakes, a loud horn or bell. And
wear clearly visible clothes when

riding in traffic.

Know and obey the rales of
the road. Ride single file. Obey
traffic signals, stay in the right
hand curb lane. Never ride against
traffic. By all means, never weave
in and out of traffic.

•k-kit

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 j>ieKription records,
Year end tax records,
Delivery service,
Insuiance receipts,
Hospital supplies for sale or rent.
Open 7 days a week, 8 - 10.
Phone: 328-3426

Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 10, 1975

irm"'^-mm

ENGAGED -- Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. McDonald of 81 Edwin St.,
North Quincy, announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen
Marie, to Michael J. Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry I.
Simmons of 139 Brook St., Wollaston. Miss McDonald, a graduate of
Sacred Heart High School in Weymouth and Aquinas Junior College,
is employed as a secretary by Ropes & Gray law firm in Boston. Mr.
Simmons, a graduate of Quincy Vocational Technical School, is
employed by the New England Telephone Co. in Boston, A Sept. 28
wedding is planned.

[Pager Studio]

Squantum Seniors
To Hear Sweet Adelines

The Squantum Senior Citizen
Club will meet^t Maryhall, Star
of the Sea Church, Tuesday,
April 15 at 7:30 p.m.

The program will feature two
octets from the Boston Chapter
of Sweet Adelines singing barber
shop harmony. They will be

directed by Mrs. Rosalie
Robinson.

Members are reminded
reservations and money will be
taken at this meeting for the bus
trip to Plymouth May 27.
Donations should be brought for
the May Festival Table.

Quincy Sons Of Italy
Social Center

120 Quarry St., Quincy

Newest function hall now available for weddingv 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

INSTALLATION - A. Mario Salvatore [left] , assistant venerable and John Fantucchio, venerable
Quincy Sons of Italy with Helen Testa, venerable and Dora Ceriani, committee chairlady Stella Del Nord
following joint installation ceremonies at the Sons of Italy Social Center.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve LissJ

Quincy Toastmistress Club To Mark 25th Anniversary

The Quincy Toastmistress
Club will celebrate their 25th
anniversary at the Sheraton Tara
in Braintree, Friday evening.

A social hour will be held
from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. followed
by dinner and entertainment.

The Quincy Toastmistress
Club is a non-profit organization
which trains women in the skills

of public sneaking. Clubs are
limited to 30-members so that
all attending meetings may
participate in the program. The
Club's International
Headquarters is in California
with member clubs located in
Europe, Australia, Canada,
Africa and New Zealand in
addition to the U.S. Former

members of Quincy
Toastmistress Club who wish to
attend the 25th anniversary
dinner may make reservations
with Louise Kelly, club
president, 735 Adams St.,

Dorchester or Dorothy Fallon,

857 Furnace Brook Parkway,
Quincy.

Marline Laughlin Engaged To F. Russell Forsythe

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Laughlin
of Muncy, Pa., announce the
engagement of their daughter
Marline to F. Russell Forsythe,
son of Mrs. Phoebe Forsythe of
Puerto Rico, formerly of
Quincy, and the late George R.
Forsythe.

Miss Laughlin graduated from

Bloomsburg State College with a
bachelor of science degree. She
later received her master of
science degree from Ball State
University. She is employed by
A. H. Robbins Inc. in
Richmond, Va.

A graduate of North Quincy
High School, Mr. Forsythe
received a bachelor's and

master's degree from Boston
University. Now a doctoral
candidate at the same university,
Mr. Forsythe is employed in the
Brookline School System.

An April 19 wedding is
planned. After a honeymoon
trip to San Juan, Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands, the

The Mothers' Club of
Bethany Congregational Church
will hold a Rummage Sale at the
church Friday, April 25, from
9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and
Saturday, April 26, from 9:30

a.m. to noon.

The sale benefits other
agencies in addition to Bethany.
Leftovers go to Long Island
Hospital, the Bethany
Missionary Committee, and to

lb

couple will live in Needham.

Bethany Mother's Club Plans Rummage Sale

the Morgan Memorial.

Special features of the sale
include a Big-Buy Boutique and
a Snack Bar open Friday, 10
a.m. to 2 p.m.

Spring Arts Fair
At Curry College

Art work, handicrafts and
antiques will be on display at
Curry College's Spring Arts Fair
to be held at the college. Blue
Hill Ave., Sunday, April 20,
from 9:00 a.m. to 5 p.m., raid
date is April 27.

There will be free parking and
no admission charge.

Friends Of Ireland Plan Dance April 19

The South Shore Friends of
Ireland, will hold a dance

THE FLORIST

Plants
i-»» Anangements Flowers

J389 Hancock St. %8-3959 ^

Saturday April 19, at Fore River
Clubhouse, Nevada Rd, Quincy
Point. Dancing will be from 8
p.m. to midnight. There will be
entertainment and refreshments.

Committee chairman is John
McDonagh.

•••••.

,#••••••• • ••

"

Why Are Girls
from 6 to 66 Coming
To CAROL iVIccOLES
FASHION MODELS
SCHOOL & AGENCY?

Some of our girls want expert guidance in their grooming,
make up, clothing, etc.

Some want to be more confident and self-assured - to get the

most out of hfe.

Some come because their friends tell them they are having a

ball.

Some love being in our fashion shows.

Some want a modeling career.

Some parents feel that by our example and instruction we

can improve their daughters posture, walk, grooming, etc.

(We can)

Some women want to find themselves again. [Some do]

But mostly . . . they all want to improve themselves. . .Congratulations!

CAROL McCOLES FASHION MODELS SCHOOL Cr AGENCY

has been appointed as official Producer and Coordinator of the May, 1975
MISS AMER ICA SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT-South Shore Division

Some women want to go back into the working
world again & need a refresher course to bring
them up to date with changing times.

(3aMU 'JfUCoU^^

Open to
all Mass.
female residents
Ages 17 -28

FASHION MODELS SCHOOL & AGENCY
862 Brockton Avenue 572 Columbian Street

Abington South Weymouth

,,..,,. 335-1636 for further

Courses Starting week of ApfiM4 sa4-ioii information.

GRASSY TREES^ SHRUBS^ FLOWERS

Now Is The Time For Spring Lawn Work

1 - Seeding

2 - Sodding

3 - Renovations

4 - Rota Tilling Gardens
Call Today For A Free

Turf Analysis
335-8106

Southeast

Landscape

Service

The Turf Experts

SENIOR CITIZENS

30% DISCOUNT

Monday thru Thursday
with Anthony Tues. only

ON ALL SERVICES

Now with o on

discount Z.OU
Haircut - Reg. $4.

>.. ''^ J Comb. Shampoo, Cut & Set Reg. $9. Now 6.30

Anthony's Coiffures

1631 Hancock St., Quincy

773-4334

Appt. or Walk-ln Service

Phone:
aPBHBBPHDPe

>ea

Thursday, April 10, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 7

I

ENGAGED - Mrs. Marilyn MacDonald of 33 Amesbury
St., North Quincy, announces the engagement of her
daughter, Gail, to David Barthel, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert J. Barthel of 180 Davis St., Wollaston. Miss
MacDonald is also the daughter of the late Russell C.
MacDonald. She is a graduate of North Quincy High
School and is employed at Jordan Marsh Co. in
Auburndale. Mr. Barthel is also a graduate of North
Quincy High School, and is employed as an electrician
by the Smith Corona Corp. A September 20, 1975
wedding is planned.

[Miller Studio]

Legal Secretaries To Elect
New Officers April 15

MARRIED - Mrs. Robert W. Gormley is the former
Marilou Meallo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis P.
Meallo of 25 Morton St., Quincy. Her husband is the son
of Mr. James Gormley Sr., and the late Mrs. Gormley of
Brockton. They were married recently at Our Lady of
Good Counsel Church, Quincy. Both the bride and
groom are graduates of North Quincy High School. He
attended Quincy Junior College, and is employed as a
clerk for First National Bank of Boston. The couple are
residing in Quincy after a wedding trip to Maine.
[Pagar Studio]

Emblem Club
Plans Shoe

The Norfolk County Legal
Secretaries Association will meet
April 15 at 8 p.m. at The
Hollow, 516 Adams St., Quincy.

Dinner will precede the
meeting and immediately
following the meeting the group
will be addressed by a Notary
Public who will speak on the
duties and obligations of that
office.

Officers will be elected at this
meeting and will be installed at

the chapter's annual Bosses'
Night to be held May 20 at The
Hollow. The chapter's Legal
Secretary of the Year will be
named and crowned then.

Anyone interested in
attending the April 15 meeting
may contact Andrea F. Taylor at
the office of Iddings & Kalis in
Foxboro at 543-6331. For
membership information contact
Mrs. SheUa T. Gill at the offices
of Howard & Clancy in Dedham
at 329-3990.

Blue Macs Relocate
April 12 Flea Market

The Blue Macs, a social
Booster club at Quincy High,
will hold a flea market Saturday
April 12 at 12 Old Colony Ave.,
Wollaston, starting at 10 a.m.

Proceeds will help defray the
cost of the club's planned field
trip to Washington, D.C. later

this spring. The expected cost is
$90 per student, with the total
cost amounting to $7,200.

The market had been
previously announced to take
place at 2 Wollaston Ave., but
some complications resulted in a
change of location.

Rummage Sale April 12
At Point Congregational

Party April 23

The Quincy Emblem Club
will hold a Shoe Party April 23
at 7:30 p.m. at the Quincy Elks
Home.

Sue McGregor will be the
hostess. Committee members
are: Josephine Carnali, Gertrude
Keating, Dorothy Mateik,
Elizabeth Grahn, Henrietta
Kelly, Sheila McDonald and
Evelyn Murphy.

Parker School

Parents Plan

Yard Sale April 12

The Parker School Parents
Advisory Council is planning a
yard sale for April 12 at 59
Henry St., North Quincy.

Donations for the sale can be
left at the Parker School or
arrangements can be made to
pick up large articles.

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. LaPointe, Sr., of
11 Verchild St., South Quincy, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Valerie Joan, to David R.
Alleva, son of James W. Alleva, Sr., of 41 Franklin Ave.,
Wollaston, and the late Mrs. Sally [Salviatil Alleva. Miss
LaPointe is a graduate of Quincy High School and is
employed at the State Street Bank and Trust Co. Mr.
Alleva is a graduate of North Quincy High School and is
employed at Arch Gear Works. A June 1976 wadding is
planned.

[Pagar Studio]

Marianns To Present
'Port-O-Cair Variety Show \ '

includes: \

Tickets, Mrs. Peg Fasano ind
Mrs. Bette McGonigie;
hospitality, Mrs. Margaret PoliAp;
costume designer, Mrs. Carmel^a
Guinan; posters, Mrs. Rita
K earns; program book, MrJ.
Holly Powers, Mrs. Rosalia
Killion and Mrs. Fran Ryan;!
make-up, Mrs. Joan Cahill, Mrs. '
Kay Holleran, Mrs. Rosalie
Killion, Mrs. Mary Ellen ;
Losardo, and Mrs. Judy Farmer. '

The publis is invited to
attend.

St. Ann's Marianns of
Wollaston will present
"Port-0-Call", a musical variety
show April 12-13-14 at 8 p.m. in
St. Ann's school auditorium, St.
Ann's Rd, Wollaston.

There will be a special
matinee for children Saturday
afternoon at 2 p.m.

Mrs. Bea Hurley is director,
assisted by co-chairmen Mrs. Peg
Jordan and Mrs. Betty Sawyer.
Mrs. Marianne Donahue is
choreographer. The committee

Emmanuel Club To Tour Milton Museum

The South Shore Emmanuel
Club will Tour the Museum of
American China Trade, 215
Adams St., Milton, Thursday,
April 10, at 7:30 p.m.

The tour is limited to the first
40 paid reservations.

For further information
contact Mrs. Patrick Hurley at
383-0047.

Save Gas and Money ^^
shop locally.

Quincy Point Congregational
Church, will hold a rummage
sale Saturday, April 12.

The sale will benefit the

Calice [All-Church] Fair and
will run from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m^
Coffee and donuts will be
available in the morning.

SAVE 20"^ **" Waverly

Princess Line
CoIIeetion

J Wc'i/ to t leg mice

Jn Dccmtiu0

Made-To-Measure

DRAPERIES

By

Waverly

WITH ROC-LON
INSULATED LININGS.

Choose from hundreds
of prints, wovens,
sheers and casements -
custom quality in every
detail. Roc-ion iinings
are insulated - save on
fuel bills.

I DECORATIVE WINDOW SHADES.
FABRICS— WOVEN WOODS AND
VINYLS

LOVELY DECORATIVE VALANCKS
AND TRAVERSE RODS.

LORRAINIR.HIU-

-INJEKIOR DECOkATING CONSUIIANT
Bank Americard— Master Char««

831 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 471-2323
Open Friday Eves. 'Til 9.

Be a professional p

hairdresser

management of Sabina

Sabina's

Hanover Beauty Academy

24 Cottage Ave., Quincy

* Male/Female * Days/Evenings

* Veteran [widows, children] approved

* Tuition Arrangements

r-

Name

Please send me your free brochure and
registration form.,.without obligation

Address

City/Town

Zip

L.

,-<>■.■

/Si^e^

FASHION SHOPPE

J 538 Hancock St., Quincy
773-4748

I

Page 8 Quincy Sun Thur;.day, April 10, 1975

North Quincy Catholic Women Plan Fashion Show

The Catholic Women's Club
of North Quincy will hold a
dinner-fashion show Thursday,
April 17 at the Bryan VFW Post,
Broad St., Quincy.

Women and men's fashions
will be modeled.

A social hour will begin at
6:30 p.m. followed by a full
course dinner at 7:30 p.m. The
fashion show will start at 8:30
p.m.

Mrs. Bernard J. Doherty, Mrs.
William Moore and Mrs. George
Nightingale are co-chairmen.
Mrs. Paul Crowley, president of
the club, is honorary chairman.

Members of the ticket

committee are Mrs. Emanuel
Cuscianna, Mrs. Howard
Crowley, Mrs. Daniel Flynn,
Mrs. Dennis Harrington, Mrs.
Davenport Jackson Jr., Mrs.
Henry Leschernier, Mrs. Clino
Marini and Mrs. John Nestor.

In charge of decorations will
be Mrs. Bernard Moore assisted
by Mrs. Robert Cranahan, Mrs.
Maurice Leonard, Mrs. Edward
Lippens Jr., Mrs. Robert
Pisterino and Mrs. James Taylor.

Club models will be Mrs.
Howard Crowley, Miss Connie
Cuscianna, Mrs. Edward
DiRamio, Miss Judy Flynn, Mrs.
Robert Granahan, Mrs. Dennis

Harrington, Mrs. Davenport
Jackson Jr., Mrs. Mary Learson,
Miss Marsha Moore, Mrs.
Thomas Picard, Mrs. Donald
Rogers and Mrs. Alice Solari.

Male models will be Michael
Condon, Kenneth Croke,
Thomas Dowling, Dennis
Harrington, Joseph Joyce,
Robert McCulley, Gary
McSweeney, Jay Nestor and
Frank Shea.

Usherett'.'s will be Miss
Barbara Ann Carl, Miss Karen
Coleman, Miss Susan Condon,
Miss Marilyn Moore, and Miss
Doreen Pinkham. Music will be
by James E. Connors.

Wollaston Woman's Club To Install Officers April 15

The Wollaston Woman's Club
will hold their annual meeting
and social hour April 15 at 1
p.m. at Wollaston Lutheran
Church Hall.

At this time, the introduction
of new officers by Miss Lydia
Randall, chairman of the
nominating committee, will take
place.

The new officers are:

Mrs. Richard D. Schiavo,

president; Miss Margaret A.
Libby, first vice president; Mrs.
Lester A. Porter, second vice
president; Miss Helen A. Mowry,
recording secretary; Mrs. Phillip
J. Wallace, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Arthur G.
McLean, treasurer; Miss Mary D.
Bair, Mrs. Harold M. Knowles,
Mrs. Matti Walman, directors.

Hostesses are Mrs. Arthur G.
McLean and members of the

reception committee, Mrs.
Stephen F. Bagnell, Mrs.
Alexander J. Goodie, Mrs.
Edward H. Maloney Jr., Mrs.
Lester A. Porter, Mrs. Walter W.
Richardson, Mrs. Edward C.
Sadlier, Mrs. Chester O. Sikora,
Mrs. Frederick W. Swain Jr.,
Mrs. Matti Walman.

Pourers at the social hour will
be Mrs. Harold P. Hilstrom and
Mrs. John F. Kenney.

Wollaston Chapter Eastern Star
To Install Mr., Mrs. Warren Hubley

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hubley,
163 Essex St., Squantum, will be
installed as Worthy Patron and
Worthy Matron of the Wollaston
Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, April 16 at 8 p.m.

The ceremonies wilJ be
preceeded by a dinner beginning
at 6 p.m.

Mrs. Phyllis L. Risch,
Associate Grand Matron, will be
the Installing Grand Officer
assisted by: Carl B. Peterson,

P.P., Installing Grand Patron;
Mrs. Mable B. Peterson P.M.,
Installing Grand Chaplain; Mrs.
Clare Jean Snell P.M., Installing
Grand Marshal; Mrs. Natalie B.
Weidner P.M., Installing Grand
Organist; Mr. Anthony DiPistro
P.P., Installing Grand Soloist.

In the Floral Star Point
Ceremony will be: Mrs. Elaine
M. Caliri P.M., Floral Marshall;
Mrs. Ruth H. Matthews P.M.,
Floral Adah; Mrs. Shirley 1.

Wiedemann P.M., Floral Ruth;
Mrs. Louise W. Mowbray P.M.,
Floral Esther; Mrs. Walter A Lee
P.M., Floral Martha; Mrs. Evelyn
C. Sang P.M., Floral Electa.

Ushers will be: Mr. Charles H.
Norrington P.P., Mrs. Lars A.
Skoglund, Mr. Steward F. Webb.

Reception committee
members are: Mr. Clark H.
Overhiser P.G.P., Mrs. Mabel F.
Hail P.M., Mr. Virgil L. Snell P.P.

Swedish Square- Compass Club To Mark 70th

The Swedish Square and
Compass Club of Boston will
hold its 70th anniversary
celebration and annual Ladies
Night at the Viking Club, 410
Quincy Ave., Braintree, Friday,
April 1 1, at 6 p.m.

This organization is
composed of 100 Masons of
Swedish birth or descent for the
purpose of promoting good
fellowship.

The 1975 officers of the club
are:

HAIR STYLIST
18 COTTAGE AVE., QUINCY

SPECIAL Tues., Wed. and Thurs.

SE

Shampoo & Set

sooo

Permanents from

S^«S

Perfect Touch Perms

n6

so

SENIOR CITIZENS
Shampoo & Set . . . 2^** Shampoo, Cut & Set .

SCOO

Permonents from

\fW^tklnServke
V aoSEOMONPAYS

$g«

StjlistPficis$iii)rtiyHI|ter
PHONE 773-2)41

Stanley H. Kyller, president;
Hans G. Rousayne, first vice
president; Winston L. Morris,
second vice president; Gustaf E.
Westhrin, recording secretary;
Howard L. Gunnison, financial
secretary and C. Walter Rydberg,
treasurer.

The anniversary committee
members are:

Chairman Hans Rousayne,
Gustaf E. Westhrin, Winston L.
Morris, John E. Atkinson, Adler
M. Hanson, John R. Elander Jr.

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

Aquinas

Junior

College

for

women

Wollaston Mothers Club
Holds Final Meeting Of Season

The Wollaston Mothers Club
held their last program meeting
of the season at Wollaston
Lutheran Church Wednesday.

Following luncheon, a short
business meeting was held with
Mrs. Martin S. Cosgrove,
president, presiding.

Entertainment was by "The

Friendly Club" a musical group
of senior ladies, under the
direction of Margaret Vacha.
Lillian Davis accompanied the
ladies on the piano.

Mrs. Joseph Clasby was
chairman for the program. The
Bowling Committee members
were hostesses.

Medical Society Auxiliary
Barn Sale Saturday

The Woman's Auxiliary to
the Massachusetts Medical
Society, Norfolk South District,
will hold a Barn Sale Saturday
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Kemp, 648 Main St., Hingham.
The rain date is the following
day.

All proceeds will be used for
the Nursing Scholarship Fund,
which awards financial gifts to
worthy students in all of the
allied medical fields. There will
be a white elephant table,
sporting goods, toys, games.

antiques, furniture and books.
Mrs. Robert Sommer of Norwell
is Barn Sale Chairman and Mrs.
Theodore Stames, Hingham, is
president of the Woman's
Auxiliary.

The annual meeting and
election of officers will take
place on Tuesday, April 29, at
the Wayside Inn, Chatham. At
this time, Mrs. Stamas will
present the incoming president,
Mrs. Edward T. Gordon of
Milton, formerly of Quincy,
with the Scholarship Award
recipient list.

MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Lee Erlandson, 110 Edwin
St., Quincy, sheet metal worker;
Janet Burke, 145 Willow St.,
Quincy, clerk.

William SeroU, 29 Wilson
Park, Brighton, veteran advisor;
Doris M. Mitchell, 148 Darrow
St., Quincy, LPN.

Paul A. Rantuccio, 273
Wilson Ave., Quincy, mechanic;
Susan 1. Lucas, 1 Owl Lane, E.
Falmouth, waitress.

Claude M. Torlone Jr., 14
Wickham Rd, Winchester,
president of company; Patricia
Fitzgerald, 141 Sea St., Quincy,
personnel assistant.

Dennis P. Green, 55 West St.,
Randolph, teacher; Ellen L.
Kickham, 71 Fenno St., Quincy,
teacher.

Jeffrey A. Burrell, 220 Fenno
St., Quincy, student; Elizabeth
A. Rogg, 176 Marlboro St.,
Quincy, secretary.

Stephen C. Brickley, 53 Ellis
Ave., Norwood, engineer; Linda
J. Neidell, 1144 Furnace Brook
Pkwy, Quincy, student.

Glenn R. Thoren, 118
Clairmont Ave., Arlington,
engineer; Evelyn S. Schaeffer, 59
Circuit Rd, Quincy, teacher.

Michael J. Kenney, 11
Shellton Rd, Quincy, student;
Jean T. McCann, 63
Northboume Rd, Jamaica Plain,
registered nurse.

Arthur C. Paulsen, 199
Billings Rd, Quincy, machine
assembler; Patricia M. Cleary, 82
Billings Rd, Quincy, waitress.

Charles H. Murphy, 14
Riverside Dr., Norwell, engineer;
Jean M. Feeley, 213 Beach St.,
Wollaston, nurse.

William H. Bestgen Jr., 135
Quincy Ave., Quincy, salesman;
Ann M. Mahoney, 136
Fessenden St., Newton, payroll
clerk.

Tickets Available For Seniors
350 th Dinner -Ball

Tickets for the Quincy
Senior Citizens 350th
Anniversary Dinner and Ball
will go on sale Monday, April
14 at the Quincy Recreation
Department.

The event will be held at
the Morrisette Legion Post
Home, West Quincy,
Thursday May 29.

THE CRAFT
COTTAGE

33 Cottage Avt

Quincy, Mast. 02169

479 B499

Whaling Mug

Just one of Hundreds of Plaster Craft
Items to choose from. Only $11.00.
Bring this Adv. and save 50 cents.
Come in and Learn a new and
fascinating hobby. Flaster Craft -

A social hour will be held
at 5:30 p.m. followed by a
roast beef dinner at 6:30 p.m.
The ball will be from 8 p.m.
until 1 1 p.m.

City and state officials are
expected to attend. Special
prizes will be awarded and
transportation provided.
Telephone reservations will
be accepted but must be paid
for no later than Monday,
May 5.

Haveyoiir

blcNNl iiressiire

checked.

Accredited by Accrediting Commission Washington, D.C.
Confers Associate Degree

FIELDS OF CONCENTRATION

Fashion
Merchandising

Medical
Assistant

•Recognition of Cindldacy for Accreditation with the
New England Association of Schools and Colleges, inc."

MILTON. 02186

303 Adams street (617) 69«-7511
WRITE: Director x>f Admissions at above address

Resident Facilities Available in nearby private homes.

Secretarial
Science

■- Executive

» Legal

- Medical

~ Therapeutic

CAMP THAYER

745 Washington Street
Braintree

Co-ed Day Camp Ages 4 thru 13

June 30 thru August 23
(40th Season )

Under the direction of Thayer Academy uid located on its campus.
Camp Thayer features swimming instruction using an olymDic-sfeerf
P**' "J™™.' tennia, «cheor. art, »,d crafts, saiUng, hS^ZZ
Jkuiy. Tuition (inchiding traniportationj for a Am^^IL^

$I92.00.Callorwriteforacatalo«.Phone843-3580 ^ "

J4art6
^ewete

ers

1422 Hancock St. Quincy. Ma«

773-2170

•Diamond Appraising
•Estate Appraising
•Gemstone

Identification
•Free Consuhatio". . ^ >

Certified I

ROBERTS. FREEMANGernoiogistI

Thursday, April 10, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 9

Multl Service Center Expansion

Renovation Of Old Sailors Snug Harbor Home To Start In Summer

Past and present will be
combined in the soon-to-be-re-
novated Germantown Multi
Service Center, 9 Bicknell St.,
the former site of the old Sailors
Snug Harbor Home.

The first floor of the building
will hopefully house not only
expanded community facilities
but several historic displays as
well. Historic items will include
a wall hanging of a picture of the
original Sailors Snug Harbor
Home and a collection of glass
from the original Germantown
Glass Works.

A youth center will be
located in the lower level of the

building and the second floor
will contain the Center's offices.

Architect Les Brown of
Childs, Bertman Tseckares
Associates Inc. of Boston said
renovations are scheduled to
begin in late summer with
completion date tentatively set
for Spring 1976.

The state Department of
Community Affairs is funding
the $100,000 renovation
project. In addition, the Center
is currently awaiting
confirmation of a grant
co-authored by them and Robert
Hassey of Survival Inc., to fund
prograips within the planned
teen center.

'Lonliness' Topic For CPS Directors

"Loneliness: The price of
freedom in a mobile society" is
the title of an address to be
given by James A. Garland,
A.C.S.W. at the spring meeting
of the CPS South Shore District
Board of Directors at the Quincy
Neighborhood Club, Thursday,
April 10 at 10 a.m.

The meeting is open to the
public. Reservations may be had
by telephoning the C.P.S. office
773-5162.

Professor Garland of the
Boston University School of
Social Work is on the courtesy
staff of McLean Hospital and is a
consultant for the Framingham
Youth Guidance Center, the
South Shore Mental Health
Clinic and the Bedford Veterans

Laurel Peddie EnroUed
At Katharine Gibbs

Miss Laurel Peddie of Quincy
has enrolled at the Katharine
Gibbs School in Boston for the
one-year secretarial program.

Miss Peddie, daughter ol^Mr.
and Mrs. James Peddie is
graduating this year from
Quincy High School.

[elementary HOT LUNCh|

Monday, April 14 -American
chop suey, buttered green beans,
dinner roll w/butter, chocolate
pudding, beverage.

Tuesday, April 15 - Half Day.
No lunch provided.

Wednesday, April 16 - Make
your Own Submarine with
choice of meats, cheese &
condiments, marinated
vegetables, Oreos cookies,
beverage.

Thursday, April 17 - "FOOD
DAY" New England Meat Loaf
w/tomato sauce, whipped
potatoes, buttered roll, good &
fruity pudding, beverage. '

Friday, April 18 - Sea-man's
pattie w/shrimp, scallops and
clams topped with cheese on a
buttered bun, orange juice,
chocolate filled cup cake,
beverage.

PERMANENT
REMOVAL

or /

NWANTE

MARLENE

MELAMED R.E

Registered

and Licensed

Electrologist

1151 Hancock St.

Quincy

By Appointment

only

Call r73-1330

FORMERLY

FREDERICK S. HILL

Administration Hospital.

He is the author of numerous
publications including "Later
Adjustment of Children
following Radical Separation
From Family and Culture" and
"Scapegoating in Therapeutic
Groups".

The children's protective
services of M.S.P.C.C. a member
agency of United Way, is a
state-wide private children's
social agency which reaches out
to help families referred by the
community because there is
reason to believe the children are
neglected and/or abused.

RENOVATION PLANS -- Germantown residents view plans and mini-model of proposed renovations to
the Germantown Multi Service Center, formerly the Old Sailors Snug Harbor Home. Architect Les
Brown of Childs, Bertman, Tseckares Associates Inc., of Boston; Thelma Rogers, chairman of the
Harborview Residents Committee, Inc.; John Cameron and Roger Pringle, members of the Germantown
Youth Action Council.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Improving

Your Basic investment

Makes Basic Banldng Sense

(With a No Strings Home Improvement Loan)

Let's face it; the economy
has been sonnewhat unpredict-
able lately. About the only
investment you can count
on in addition to your
savings account is the
basic one you made
when you bought your
home. It's already
increased in value,
and it'll go on
increasing as long
as you take care
of it. The more you put in,
the more you' Ij get out.
That's basic banking sense
And that's what a Home
Improvement Loan from
Quincy Bank is all about.

It's easy to apply for, and you
pay only simple interest, which
means interest is figured
only on your outstanding
balance. You can make
your payments at anytime
during the month -and
prepay your loan by any
amount whenever you
want. It's designed to
make it easier and
money saving for you.
\Ne keep our paper-
work pretty basic,
too. Instead of a
Cioupon book,
you get a simple,
clear statement of your
loan status every month.

(QUU MXItIK

LENDER

• Member Fed6rai Home Loan Bank

• All Deposits Insured in Full

Quincy
Bank

A Co- Operative Bank

Quincy Square/Hanover/Cohasset/soon Braintree

Page 10 Quincy Sun Thurs(<ay, April 10, 1975

Y®glf®[r(ol(§]y^

>35 Years Ago April 10 - 16, 1940

Quincy's $32.40 Tax Rate
Expected To Drop SO''

By PAUL HAROLD

Quincy merchants announced plans for the upcoming Quincy
Days, stating that "South Shore shoppers would be in for the biggest
value treat of the year."

The sales promotion would begin with a parade downtown,
" featuring 12 bands. Eastern Massachusetts Strfeet Railway planned
free bus service to Quincy Sq. for the two day celebration.

Members of the Quincy Days Committee were: chairman Norris
Twombly of Lincoln Stores, Mrs. Helen Lmerson of Gilchrist's, Gray
Pearson of Sheridan's, John Chase of Enterprise Stores, John Conroy
of H. J.Green Stores and Albert Baker of Baker's Clothing Store.
ST. JOHN'S HONORS MSGR. OWENS

Rt. Rev. Msgr. Owens was honored by parishioners of St. John's
Church with a gigantic reception at the armory. The occasion was his
elevation by Pope Pius XII to the position of Domestic Prelate.

Some 2,000 attended the event. A special telephone hook-up was
built between the armory and the church convent since the sisters
were unable to attend the event because of the rules of their order.

PLANS FOR NEW CITY HALL UNVEILED

A solution to the problem of a new City Hall was unveiled. It was
proposed that the new building be erected as part of a national
shrine for John and John Quincy Adams. In that way, it was thought
that the federal and state governments would help pay for the cost
of construction.

The plans called for the city hall to be built on the edge of the
square, on Washington St. between Coddington St. and Faxon Ave.,
noting that the area "was not occupied by buildings of great value or
significance."

The design was Georgian Colonial with a steeple similar to that of
Independence Hall in Philadelphia. The design also showed a
memorial wing, with a civic auditorium.

SPEAKER PREDICTS NAZI VICTORY

At the lecture sponsored by the Quincy Women's Club, Dr.
William Elliot of Harvard University predicted that the Allies would
lose the war. Dr. Elliot said that he came to that conclusion because
of the Nazi's continuing "pulverizing hammer blows" to Europe.

LOCAL 5 WOMEN HEAR KOCH

Union organizer Lucien Koch spoke to the ladies auxiliary of
Local 5 of the Industrial Union of Marine and Shipbuilding Workers.

Koch said the Bethlehem Steel Company had spent millions of
dollars in its legal battles with the Industrial Union. In terms of wage
and business to Quincy, Koch said that the money would have
meant approximately $2. a week to every worker at the yard.

QUINCY-ISMS

City officials predicted a 50 cents drop in the tax rate from last

year's rate of $32.40. This would be the fourth year in a row that

the tax had dropped... Mary Caperci was named chairwoman for the

upcoming dance of the Italian Ladies Mutual Benefit Society...

Lyons Real Estate advertised a bungalow for sale in Wollaston for

$4,200 [five rooms] ... Members of the Germantown Garden Club

drew lots for 12 flowering crab trees donated to the club from

Arnold Arboretum... Pitcher Ted Olson of Squantum was sold by

the Boston Red Sox to the Baltimore Orioles... Rep. Arthur Burgess

filed a bill to allow Eastern Nazarene College to grant degrees of

Bachelor of Science, Theology and Arts and Theology... A hearing

was scheduled for a 10-year old North Quincy boy who refused to

salute the American flag. This was the second flag saluting case of

the school year... The oldest dog in the city, "Chow", celebrated his

15th birthday. He was owned by Norman Pemberton of Arlington

St., Wollaston... Howard Johnson's in the Granite Trust Building

advertised a businessman's lunch, smoked shoulder for 35 cents...

Quincy Theater featured "The Fighting 69th" with James Cagney,

Pat O'Brien and George Brent... One hundred residents presented a

petition against the proposed White Brothers Garage on Marshall

St... Under the guidance of Rev. Frank Seymour, the men of Houghs

Neck Congregational Church have met twice a week to finish

construction of the church. Heading the carpenter force was Roland

Josselyn... Quincy Towsend Youth Club was scheduled to meet at

the YMCA... T. Russell Hally was installed as exalted ruler of the

Quincy Elks... Parkway Motors on the Southern Artery advertised

the new Hudson for $670., while North Quincy Garage [Duggan

Bros.] offered the Chevrolet "Business Coupe" for $659... Quincy's

WPA Orchestra was scheduled to play in Scituate, Henry Mazzola

conducting... Quincy Jewry launched a drive for a new community

building with Joseph B. Grossman as chairman... Excavation began

for the WMEX radio station in Montclair. Construction is expected

to take two months... A South Braintree woman was found guilty in

Quincy District Court of welfare fraud and placed on probation for

six months... The Chamber of Commerce recommended

construction of a comfort station in the center of the city. The site

behind City Hall was ruled out because the sewer was too low in the

area... Rep. Charles Hedges announced that MDC and WPA would

build sidewalks along Wollaston Blvd. from Fenno St. to the

airport... Thirty-two people attended the "Banana Social" at Adams

Shore Church. It was sponsored by United Fruit to demonstrate

cooking with bananas.

Kennedy , Police Calmly
Avert 'An Ugly Scene'

[Cont'd from Page I]

Quincy police maintained a
low-profile presence during his
visit in the city. While some
criticized a lack of adequate
police protection for the
senator, Richard Koch, past
Grand Knight and breakfast
chairman, praised the police
performance as "outstanding".
"As is his custom, Senator
Kennedy requested low-profile
police protection.. .and with a
group of that magnitude, a larger
police guard could have caused
the crowd to be more
boisterous, more agitated,
causing greater problems. The
police did an outstanding job...
Out of a bad situation, the best
developed."

As Kennedy entered Atlantic
Junior High School to address a
gathering of 260 Knights of
Columbus, he was booed and
jeered by some 200
demonstrators lining the
walkway. Inside, the Senator
first met with representatives of
the South Shore Citizens Against
Busing before entering the
auditorium. There he was
greeted warmly with a standing
ovation.

Yet outside, the crowd
reportedly mostly from outside
Quincy, was preparing for the
senator's exit by scrawling
taunts on his car windshield,
pasting anti-busing stickers over
the vehicle and deflating the
front left tire of the senator's
official car.

Inside Kennedy told the
Knights of Columbus he had
taken a stand on busing and
would not flinch from that
stand. He said the courts had
ordered the busing of Boston
school children and said the law
must be obeyed and enforced.

The senator also extended to
the crowd outside an invitation
to talk with him on the issues of
busing. He said he would gladly
arrange an appointment with
representatives of the protesting
group.

Before leaving the school,
Kennedy conferred with aides to
decide the best method of exit
into the crowd. It was the
senator who decided to walk
calmly into the waiting mob
instead of using a back exit.
Keohane told The Quincy Sun:
"I admire Kennedy's
courageousness. He had the
option to go out a back door but

he said no - that was not the way
he does things."

As the senator stepped
outside, about half the crowd
stormed towards Kennedy,
waving placards reading "The
Bay State Will Unseat
Kennedy," "Learn To Swim", in
reference to Chappaquiddick,
and "Stop Forced Busing".

The police guard then
tightened its ring around the
senator, locking arms as they
moved through the crowd to
clear a way for Kennedy.

In the meantime, another
segment of the crowd had
barricaded a car designated for
the senator. Some adults in the
crowd sat their children down in
front of and behind the vehicle.

Kennedy, grim yet calm,
despite the obscenities and
chants yelled at him, bypassed
the car and began walking down
the street towards the North
Quincy MBTA Station,
propelled by the police guard
and forever-taunted by the mob.

Kenneth Runge Knights of
Columbus warden who helped
flank Kennedy on the five-block
walk to the subway, said he was
appalled at the conduct of the
women in the crowd:

"I can't get over the conduct
of the women. They were more
antagonistic then the men. The
women were foul-mouthed,
swearing and cussing, shouting
obscenities in the Senator's
face."

He said one woman
persistently poked Kennedy in
the back with the point of a
miniature American flag. Runge
said he broke the flag, but the
woman immediately began
jabbing the senator again with
another flag. After breaking the
second flag in two, Runge said
he was "whacked over the head
with a sign."

Some 50 yards from the
school, another car was
stationed for the senator, but as
he neared the car, still plagued
by the crowd, protestors
swarmed the car, preventing
access to it.

Quietly conferring with aides
and police along the way,
Kennedy proceeded to the
comer of Hancock and East
Squantum St. Coincidentally, an
MBTA bus was stopped at a
street comer and members of
the crowd began to chant, "Put

him on a bus."

Though constantly jostled
and occasionally punched during
the trek to the subway station,
Kennedy remained cool and
close-mouthed, trying to ignore
the taunts and jeers.

Immediately after another
conference with aides, Kennedy
- then across Hancock St. -
turned abruptly to his right and
began to jog the remaining
distance to the MBTA entrance.

Momentarily pinned against
the double glass doors by the
onrush of the pursuing crowd,
Kennedy and two aides then
pushed through the MBTA doors
as police controlled the crowd
and opened the station doors.

A handful of demonstrators
sneaked in the door with
Kennedy and one man grabbed
the senator's leg, refusing to let
go.

But police immediately freed
Kennedy, emptied the station
lobby and locked the doors.

Kennedy then boarded a
Boston-bound Red line train
which was met with a barrage of
bottles and stones as it left the
station.

Breakfast Chairman Richard
Koch said he spoke to Kennedy
by telephone later in the
afternoon. Koch said the senator
expressed concern over possible
injuries to people in the crowd.

Kennedy kept an afternoon
engagement at Trinity Church in
Boston's Back Bay but was
forced to cancel a 4 p.m. speech
on national health insurance
when some 100 demonstrators -
many of them the same
individuals participating in the
Quincy fracas - occupied seats in
the Sharon Junior High School
auditorium, apparently
intending to disrupt Kennedy's
speech.

Keohane, Koch and Runge all
said there were few, if any,
Quincy residents involved in
Sunday's Quincy demonstration.
Koch said there were
contingents there from different
areas including South Boston,
Charlestown and Hyde Park.

Yet Koch cautioned against
branding an entire area on the
actions of a few. He said:

"The actions of these people
are not indicative of the people
from South Boston or from
other areas. It's not fair to label
the entire area."

Bulger Qtes 'Tragedy And Heartbreak'

Senator William Bulger of
South Boston, featured speaker
at a recent meeting of the South
Shore Citizens Against Forced
Busing cited "the tragedy and
heartbreak that forced busing
has brought to the people of
Boston."

Bulger spoke for an hour and
answered questions. He thanked
the group of suburbanites for
the support they have given to
the people of Boston.

A collection was taken at the
meeting and the group voted to
donate the jnoney to the

Dorchester Alternative School
known as the Dorchester
Academy. The donation is being
made in the name of Wendy
Ross of Dorchester, a little girl,
whose leg was removed due to
cancer. Any one interested in
sending Wendy a card can send it
to Wendy Ross, P. Q. Box 133

South Boston, Mass. 02127.

The next meeting of the
South Shore Citizens Against
Forced Busing will be held
Tuesday April 15, 7:30 p.m. at
the George F. Bryan Post VFW,
24 Broad St., Quincy.

The featured speaker will be
Mayor Walter J. Hannon.

$25,490 In New Wiring

Wire Inspector William H.
Pitts reports 72 wiring permits
for an estimated $25,490 in
wiring were issued during March.

■subscription formI

A total of $415.15 was
collected in fees. Thirty-seven
certificates of approval were
awarded during the month.

THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL

1372 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 02169

1

1

STATE....... ZIP CODE----

CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BELOW
ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $4.00 f ] pleasE BILL ME FOR $4.00

OUT OF STATE $5.00

J

■ ^^ir*»^^*'***

Thursday, April 10, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 1 1

Sunbeams

May Be A Lot Of Bonnets
In This Year's Ring

By HENRY BOSWORTH

You see more bonnets in Quincy's political ring this year then in
a fashion show.

Grace Saphir of course, is already an announced candidate for
mayor and she apparently is going to have plenty of female company
on the rest of the ballot.

You might see four women as candidates for the two school
committee seats being vacated by Daniel Raymondi and Harold
Davis to run for the City Council. [Raymondi Ward 2 and Davis
at-large] .

A definite candidate is Mrs. Doris Ricciuti, wife of Public Works
Commissioner James Ricciuti. Mother, real estate broker and one
time assistant to the registrar at Simmons College, Mrs. Ricciuti says:
"I positively am a candidate. As soon as the nomination papers are
available, I'm taking mine out."

Being mentioned as possible school committee candidates are
Mrs. Patricia Toland, active in the Quincy League of Women Voters;
Mrs. Alice Kowilick, a prior candidate and Mrs. Mary Collins who
made a bid for state representative last year.

• ••

AND, SABINA STENBERG confirms a report here a couple
weeks ago that she might run for council at-large.

"I've decided I definitely will run," she says. "And it's not for the
salary [$3,000] . "I'm running because 1 think I can do something
for Quincy.

"If I'm elected, I will turn my salary over to Cerebral Palsy."
[She is active in that cause] .

• ••

MEANWHILE Marilyn Hanabury reportedly is considering a bid
for the Ward 5 City Council seat. She was a McGovern delegate in
1972 and ran for state representative.

• ••

A COCKTAIL RECEPTION for mayoralty contender Joseph
LaRaia is set for Friday May 16 at the Sheraton Tara, Braintree. A
$50 per head affair with champagne from 8 to 9 p.m. and then an
open bar and food until midnight. Ticket chairmen are Robert
Beniers and Eleanor Woodward.

***

AND, a fund-raising buffet dance for School Committeeman
Daniel Raymondi, candidate for the Ward 2 City Council seat, will
be held Saturday, April 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the George Bryan VFW
Post. Dancing to the Marinelli Trio. Tickets may be obtained at the
door.

• ••

FRIENDS REPORT former City Council President Vincent
Smith is thinking of a comeback bid this fall. Has an eye on the
at-large race. He formerly served Ward 6.

• ••

IN CASE YOU'RE thinking of running for anything [but an
MBTA train,] Assistant City Clerk Thomas Burke says nomination
papers will be available May 1 . [The way things are going, you may
have to stand in line.]

• President Ford wanted more aid for Cambodia, but it seems
somewhat foolish to send aid to a country where the leader packs his
bags and leaves.

• People of the 1970's must be stronger than past generations. In
1950 it took two adults to carry $15.00 worth of groceries, today a
child could do it.

• Seniors at Quincy and North Quincy High get out on May 23.
Other area schools get out at least a week earlier. Do you think
they'll be many jobs left on the 23rd?

• The CIA is talking about the Big One that got away on their last
fishing trip. It cost 300 million dollars in fishing tackle.

• President Ford's had to make some difficult decisions lately ~
^kiing or Golf?

• Some people suggest that having Rockefeller investigate CIA
dealings is like asking Louise Day Hicks to study busing.

Quincy High School Journalism Class.

TEL:
471-7829

CARPET CASTLE

63 GRANITE ST., QUINCY

[Across from Gros'sman's ~ 471-78291

I

C A I r NO WAX VINYL^c99
OALL flooring ^^and
Discount On All Carpeting

10% OFF ON DRAPERIES fie BEDSPREADS

UP

Many Civic Accomplishments

Rock Island Cove Improvement Assn.
To Mark 50th Anniversary

The Rock Island Cove
Improvement Association will
observe its 50th anniversary at an
April 12 banquet and dance at
the Allerton St. clubhouse.

The organization developed
from a series of Christmas
parties for adults and children
held each year in different
farmhouses on the island. One of
the few remaining is the old
Pawsey farmhouse on Rhoda St.,
where 80 persons crowded into
the kitchen one year.

The group is the oldest civic
organization in Houghs Neck
and one of the few in Quincy
with its own clubhouse. It was
incorporated April 25, 1925
with the late Charles N. Totten
as president.

On May 16 of that year, the
cornerstone for the clubhouse
on Allerton Street was laid. It
contained a copper box with
names of officers and members.
All work on the clubhouse was
done by men of the community
assisted by the women who
drove nails as their husbands
lined up wooden beams and put
down floor boards. Four years
later the building was jacked up
on stilts so that a basement
could be added.

The clubhouse was, and still
is, the center for the social and
civic life of the community. In
its early days, weekly whists
were held, bean suppers, block
dances and penny sales to
provide funds for its upkeep.

The late Ralph Parker
established a neighborhood
library there. It was
headquarters for the Rock Island
Cove Sewing Club, a Mothers'
Club, Men's Club, and a Rock
Island Cove Orchestra. Girl
Scouts and Brownie troops, and
the Rock Island Covettes baton
squad were sponsored.

The Rock Island Cove Bridge

Club still meets, but in members'
homes.

Civic e fforts of the
association were credited for
installation of gas on Huntress
St. in 1929, and mosquito
control for surrounding marshes
in 1930.

In 1 938 and 1 939 a
government supported
kindergarten was held at the
clubhouse for Cove children too
young for elementary school.
When former Quincy Councillor
Dav! i J. Crowley was president
in 1941, street repairs and
improved street lighting were
completed for all of Rock Island
Cove.

Since 1940, Labor Day
celebrations have been held by
the association, replacing earlier
July 4th field days. There is a
horribles' parade and
competition, field day events, a
mile marathon run, and
refreshments.

The Rock Island Cove
Improvement Association has
survived transition from what
was primarily a summer colony
with a few year-round farm
residents to a flourishing
community. In the early 19nO's,
there were 23 families on the
island. Now there are roughly
1 10 homes on its eight streets -
only two are summer homes.

Membership in the
association was open at first to
all Quincy residents. As
population increased,
membership was limited to Cove
residents "from creek to creek,"
on Rhoda, Pawsey, Allerton,
Huntress, Hooper, Rockland,
Woodman and Camden Sts. The
area extends from the tip of
Rockland to Sea St. 1975
membership includes 69 resident
families, one summer family,
four honorary members, and 13
associate families [former
residents who have moved from

the neighborhood).

There are bi-monthly civic
meetings, whists, dances and
special holiday parties. Members
participated in the current series
of Neighborhood Watch
Programs of the Quincy Police
Department.

Harold Crispo Jr. is now
president of the association.
Raymond T. [Tracy] Adams Jr.,
president for several years, died
March 23 at Quincy Hospital. He
was the son of Raymond Adams
and the late Elsie Adams,
association secretary for 30
years.

Mrs. Dominic Catrambone is
secretary; Mrs. Gayle Mackay,
acting secretary; Mrs. Lawrence
Piscatelli, treasurer; and Mrs.
Dennis Sheehan, financial
secretary.

A 28-member teenage club is
headed by Karen Arsenault, with
Michelle Garcia, vice president;
Cindy Urbanus, secretary;
Robert Piscatelli, treasurer.
Adult advisors are Marylea
Urbanus, David Murphy and
Cornelius Van Twuyver III.

All charter members of the
association are being invited to
attend its Golden Anniversary
celebration. Robert Grenier,
president from 1952-1954, will .
be master of ceremonies.
Planning to attend is the group's
only woman president and her
husband. Mrs. Jacob Goldberg
[Phyllis Davidson] of Quincy
was president from 1942 to
1949 and served previously as
treasurer for two years.

The anniversary committee
includes Mrs. Piscatelli,
chairman; Mrs. Grenier and Mrs.
Catrambone, co-chairmen; Mrs.
Paul Urbanus, Mrs. John Kelley,
Mrs. Joseph Chernicki, Mrs.
John Urbanus, Mrs. David
Murphy and Mrs. Dennis
Sheehan.

Recycling Seminar To Be Held Today

Six Quincy officials and
educators will number amon^'
the panelists participating today
[Thursday] in "Recycle
Seminar", an all-day conference
co-sponsored by the Quincy
League of Women Voters and
the Quincy Public Schools.

The seminar. will begin at 9
a.m. at the Quincy Savings Bank,
1200 Hancock St., with Martha
Stone, public works
commissioner for Wellesley, as
principal morning speaker.

Mrs. Janet Poole, president of
the League, and Vincent
Sullivan, science co-ordinator for
the Quincy Public Schools, will
co-chair the conference.

Following Mrs. Stone's
presentation, a panel discussion
will take place with the
following individuals: Richard
Koch, Quincy's Commissioner of
natural resources; James
Ricciuti, public works
commissioner; William
Willoughby, social studies
teacher at Atlantic Junior High
School; Brooks Maloof, science
teacher at Central Junior High
School; Clara Yeomans,

executive secretary of the
Quincy Conservation
Commission; George McDonald,
Norfolk County commissioner;
and Mrs. Sarah Gilles, recycling
co-ordinator in Braintree.

Moderated by Mrs. Stone, the
panel discussion will end at
11:45 a.m. Following a
luncheon at Quincy Vocational
Technical School cafeteria, the
seminar will resume at 1 p.m.

Dr. Evelyn Murphy, state
secretary of environmental

affairs, will open the afternoon
session. A "swap shop" will
follow Dr. Murphy's address,
focusing on participant exchange
of recycling ideas.

Attention will focus on
Quincy's recycHng efforts as well
as the sharing of community
recylcing information.

The seminar will close with a
discussion of existing recycling
activities and an investigation of
future recycling possibilities in
Quincy.

I LISTEN TO

FIRE

•'*!^-^!^i^!^i^*>^>^!^^;4^ii!0^^^^^fi0^^Si^^^^

l^^/i^i^f^t^fifif^fif^li^lSfili^li^tili^t'^f^li^liili^^

YOUR TOWN

POLICE

MARINE

RADIO TELEPHONE!

me.. vfiCi^OLMrV'. ■t.rv^'rtr—nx

iAVAILABLEAT

KENSCO COMMUNICATION

^^ #il#^' "Where Service

Comes First'

I 46 Pearl.St, [Off Franklin] , Quincy, 4?.1-6427

'Cfnnrmei

True Collectors item resembles "Long-Gun" of U.S.S. Constitution. This
18th century naval war cannon could be fired and reloaded in
approximately 5 minutes by a trained crew of 6 to 14 men. Two were
usually boys. 16 pounds of powder fired a 24 lb. shot up to 1,200
yards. The Constitution bookends are 3/4 in scale and stand 4" high.
Each if complete with a quoin which was set under the breach by the
gun crew. The barrel and wheels are solid brass with solid brass fittings;
polished and tarnish proof. The gun carriage is built of hand-rubbed
mahogany. A joy to own by young or old exhibiting the pride for our
fighting American heritage. Manufactured in Quincy

BOOKENDS '59"
PAPER WEIGHTS '29>'>

CUSTOM BRASS &ANTIQUESI

AUTHENTIC COLLECTORS ITEMS

61 Franklin St., Quincy 479-7350, 0320

Polishing & repairs on all brass & copper

Page 12 Ouincy Sun Thursday, April 10, 1975

ENTERTAINMENT/ ARTS

THE WORLD OF MUSIC

Denver sings
his heart out

By ROBIN WELLES
Copley News Service

HOLLYWOOD - The fa-
vored few among the world's
great singers have had some-
thing special in their voices
that io instantly recognizable
— like Frank Sinatra, Judy
Garland, Barbra Streisand,
Elvis Presley, Edith Piaf,
Nat King Cole, Maurice Che-
valier.

And that newest of the new-
comers to musical superstar
status: John Denver.

It's when he lifts into the
high notes on a song like
"Sweet Surrender" that the
sound goes into a quaver that
is uniquely Denver.

As summer was slipping
into autumn last year, Den-
ver, that wheat-colored hair
flashing under the spotlights,
stood on the stage of the Uni-
versal Amphitheater in Los
Angeles and did what he does
best: sing his heart out to
thousands.

He recalled years before
when he had gone down to the
beach to practice the music
he had written, and how he
had yearned then for some-
one to sing to. Now, in the
huge amphitheater, he had
his audience.

RCA technicians were
there one night and recorded
the songs that ranged from

some new things to others
that are already familiar
Denver classics: "Sweet Sur-
render," "Annie's Song,"
"Rocky Mountain High" and
"TTiis Old Guitar." Of more
recent Denver vintage were
"Annie's Other Song,"
"Rocky Mountain Suite,"
"The Music Is You," and
"Thank God I'm a Country
Boy."

The two-record album now
is out and it's titled: "An
Evening With John Denver."

Denver has had two albums
among the top ten for months.
Sure as those mountains in
Colorado are rocky, this one
will join them.

The Ferrante and Teicher
music machine has spun out
another album called "Beau-
tiful," and it is one of their
best. Some of their LPs are
too bland, but this one mixes
tempos and styles and the ar-
rangements on the United
Artists album are exception-
al.

There is a hard-driving ver-
sion of "Bad, Bad Leroy
Brown," a clean and simple
"The Most Beautiful Girl,"
and a wake-up-the-audience
boogie called "Over Here."
These cuts also are super:
"The Entertainer," "The
Way We Were," "You Are the
Sunshine of My Life," and
"The Best Is Yet to Come."

HOLLYWOOD HOTLINE

For the second consecutive
year, Ricardo Montalban has
been set to host the "Best of
Spanish Movies," a 52-week
series airing over 24 stations
nationwide. ... Shari Lewis
has been invited to become a
member of the International
Committee of Boy Scouts by
Richard Darrow, chairman
of the International Conunit-
tee of the National Council of
Boy Scouts of America.
Women's Lib strikes again.
... Jose Feliciano is taking
ski lessons in Aspen, Colo.,
instructed through the BOLD

(Blind Outdoor Leisure De-
velopment) program. Though
Jose is blind, he sails and
rides horseback, and now
he'd like to become a down-
hill racer. ... Some "General
Hospital" viewers are still in
shock because script writers
killed "Dr. Brewer," the
character played by Martin
West. In fact, a woman pa-
tient at Gilfin Psychiatric
Hospital in Rosemead, Calif.,
was so unstrung that Dr.
Thomas Kilty asked West to
call her and tell her he was all
right after all.

T Sacred Heart Community Theatre ^

X

X
X

-jif Presents -f^

ll!il©W?IMi ?i
isr 'iinr nmiiT uuiu' -k

Sacred Heart A uditorium
Weymouth Landing
April JO, 11, 12 8 PM
•^ Tickets available at door or call ^jV

Joan Dleners Vowe^MmilU-'-^^^^

Brynner Powerful But
Odyssey A Script Weakling

By ROBERT J. DONOVAN
Quincy Sun Writer

Webster defines an odyssey as
a long wandering or journey
marked by unusual changes in
fortune.

In "Odyssey", the new
musical now playing at the
Colonial Theatre, the journey
wanders a great deal, and the
changes in fortune never quite
turn out as grand as Webster
may have imagined.

What "Odyssey" does have is
Yul Brynner, who stars as
Odysseus, the epic hero of the
Trojan War. In the classic Greek
poem by Homer, Odysseus
wandered for 10 years in his
journey home to Ithaca after the
battle of Troy. Waiting for him
were his son, Telemachus, and
his wife, Penelope, who was
avoiding the advances of suitors
who were insisting on a new
King for the land, thinking
Odysseus dead.

Joan Diener stars as the
patient Penelope. Possessing a
magnificant singing voice that
fills the theater with its operatic
resonance, Diener does the best
she can with what she's given,
but there really isn't much to
work with. She just keeps
fending off her admirers with
cold stares and terse quips. The
same fate befalls Brynner, who
suffers somewhat because of the
script by Erich Segal ["Love
Story"].

Homer's Odyssey was
overflowing with plot and
action. In comparison, Segal's
"Odyssey", directed by Albert
Marre, is almost devoid of it. His
version chooses to begin during
the final year of the journey. By
altemating back and forth from
one location to another, she
shows us a scene with the
current delemma of Odysseus,
and then shows us what's
happening back home, which
never varies very much. The
script is thin to begin with.
Coupled with the problem of
there being very little scenery to

Robert Mafera In
, Bunker Hill
College Play

Robert Mafera, 156 Squanto
Rd, Merry mount, will play the
part of Banjo in 'The Man Who
Came to Dinner" to be
presented in the auditorium at
Bunker Hill Community College,
Charlestown, April 18-19 at 8
p.m.

YUL BRYNNER

strongly identity locale, the
result is a choppy storyline that
never fully comes across. In
general, the lead actors are never
given the necessary time and
material to firmly and
believeably establish their
characters.

One relationship in the show
which does work, however, is
that of father and son. Odysseus
has landed on the island of King
Alkinoos, where the King's
daughter, Nausikas, played with
a wonderfully light-headed
comic touch by Diana Davila,
falls in love with him.

However, her affection is
suddenly re-directed when the
younger Telemachus comes
upon the island in search of his
father. Odysseus does not let on
that h» is the man the boy is
looking for, but he does take his
son under his wing as a friend.

Overall, the score by Mitch
Leigh, who composed "Man of
LaMancha" [which starred Joan
Diener] , is good. Russ Thacker,
as Telemachus, is given a
pleasant everything-is-gon-
na-turn-out-all-right song called
"Tomorrow", which he delivers
nicely. Thacker is quite good as
the inexperienced young man
who is trying to fUl the absence
of his heroic father.

Eventually Odysseus does

come home. He arrives disguised
as a bedraggled old peasant who
wails for "pity". As he peruses
his wife's suitors, Penelope sees
through his costume as she sings
"Did He Think I Wouldn't
Know". And Brynner scores
early in the show with "Show
Me The Sun Again" when he is
longing to go home and a nymph
has used her magic to make the
night eternal. As well, the show
opens with a regal orchestration
simply called "The Odyssey
Theme" which sets an
appropriate mood for this story
of ancient splendor.

The show has but one setting,
designed by Howard Bay. With
blue and gold as the dominating
colors, the stage floor is raked,
or slightly tilted towards the
audience. A curved cyclorama of
hanging coins and golden
medallions serves as a backdrop
through which the actors enter
and exit. Throughout the show,
it picks up light in various ways
and creates a shimmering dream
effect. ^,

"Odyssey", continuing
through April 26, has some fine
performances. Yul Brynner
commands attention with his
booming voice and powerful
presence. But while Brynner is
powerful, Odysseus should be
overpowering. Joan Diener
delivers her songs with great
feeling, whether they have a
whispery quietness or facially
contorting high notes. And Russ
Thacker turns in a credible
performance as the son who
searches for the father he's never
known.

However, its story and stage
are often too sparse.
Performances alone do not make
up for its shortcomings. In
Homer's tale, the hero was a
dominating force. Certainly Yul
Brynner is perfect for the part.
But as "Odyssey" now stands,
its hero could easily wander
right off into oblivion, and he
might not even be missed.

2 Quincy Men In 'Showtime 75'

Lenny Colarusso and Joseph
Murray, both residents of
Quincy, will appear in
"Showtime '75" under the
auspices of Sacred Heart
Community Theatre,
Brain tree-Weymouth.

Both Quincy men are tenors
with a talented 90-member
mixed choral group.

Colarusso will also appear as
one of the dancers in the "Mr.

Monday Night 7:30

.8^-^321 or 33H630

IN THE ^_
FIRESIDELOUNGE

L^V Sacred Heart School Hall

386 Hancock St., North Quincy

* Early Bird Game

* Regular Games $50

* Two Special Games

* $500 Progressive Games

* Door Prizes

Blinstrub's.
Old Colony^::^
House

^fiVf

4Aro

760MORRISSEYBLVD
DORCHESTER 282-7700

Bojangles" number, and both he
and Murray are in a comedy skit,
"The Gershwin FoUies".

The production will be
presented tonight' [Thursday]
Friday and Saturday, at Sacred
Heart High School Auditorium,
Weymouth Landing. Curtain
time is at 8 p.m.

Tickets may be purchased
from any cast member or at the
door for each performance.

WASHINGTON IRVING

Washington Irving, author
of "Rip Van Winkle" and
"The Ugend of Sleepy Hol-
low," was bom April 3, 1783.

PICASSO DIES

Artist Pablo Picasso died in
France at 91 on April 8, 1973.

VtmbtaBt
Bpttiul

i;0tne fries
taStt H5^

Murphy^ RTstaumat

Since 1942
1600 Hancock St:lQuM(:y

Rlitli Gordon Hpads CpJphrltifis

Thursday, April 10, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 13

Over 800 To Attend Quincy's 350th Anniversary Party

By MARY ANN DUGGAN

A festive dinner-dance at
Randolph's Chateau de Ville will
open the city's 350th
anniversary celebration Friday
evening.

Some 800 Quincy residents -
including native sons and
daughters who have gained
national recognition - will gather
in the second floor grand
ballroom to commemorate
Quincy's proud heritage and
history.

Also attending will be 20
Broadme'adow Junior High
School students who have
created plywood and paper
mache models of Quincy
landmarks. The students will
man a display table outside the
ballroom, explaining the
creation process and the
historical significance of each
site replica.

Also on display that evening
will be a porcelain sculpture of
the signing of the Declaration of
Independence. Purchased by
Remick's of Quincy, the
sculpture will later be on display
on the first floor of the Hancock
St. store.

The dinner-dance will begin
at 6 p.m. with a social hour,
followed by a roast beef dinner
at 7:30 p.m.

Rev. Robert Borsdorf,
president of the Quincy Clergy
Association, will offer an
invocation and benediction.

Head table guests will include
stage and film actress Ruth
Gordon, Dr. Pricilla White,
Massachusetts Supreme Court
Judge and Mrs. Paul Reardon,
Mayor and Mrs. Walter J.
Hannon, former Mayors Thomas
Burgin and James Mclntyre,

*
*

Saturday Calendar

350th Anniversary
Promotions Calendar

Saturday, April 1 2

7 A.M.

- Police to close off
Hancock St. from Granite St.
to Revere Rd.

- Police emergency unit to
be set up at Cottage Ave.

- First Railway Car to be
moved from Public Works to
Hancock St. in front of
Spinning Wheel.

9:30 A.M.

- Guides from Quincy
Historical Society to arrive at
Hancock Bank for
instructions.

10 -10:30 A.M.

- Cabaret unit from NQHS
to perform songs and dance
numbers from "Shades of
Red, White and Blue."

10:45-11:15 A.M.

- Vocalist Susan Krueger
to sing: You are my
Sunshine; Country Roads;
Sunshine on My Shoulders;
Hard Loving Loser; Jamaica
Farewell; Suzanne;
Springfield Mountain;
Shenandoah; Persian Kitty;
Cotton Fields.

11:30 A.M. -12:05 P.M.

- Buddy Burke's Banjo
Band to play.

12:30- 1P.M.
-Vocalist Sman Krueger to
sing; Oklahoma; Oh, What a

School Supt. Ur. and Mrs.
Lawrence Creedon, Senator and
Mrs. Arthur H. Tobin, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Francis Adams,
Edward McColgan, executive
director of the Mass.
Bicentennial Commission and
Leo Meady, chairman of the
Quincy Heritage social
committee.

Adams is chairman of the
board of Raytheon and a direct
descendent of President John
and John Quincy Adams.

Master of ceremonies for the
evening will be Robert
Gallagher, original voice of the
Boston Patriots and Miami
Dolphins. A graduate of North
Quincy High School, Gallagher
has been sport director of several
news stations including WEEI
and WNAC-TV in Boston.

Throughout the evening,
John Savini's 1 5-piece band will
entertain guests with the original
arrangements of Glenn Miller,
Benny Goodman, Tommy and
Jimmy Dorsey, Artie Shaw,
Duke Ellington and Harry
James. Quincy accordionist
Mabel Biagini will also entertain.

As a complimentary gift of
Quincy Heritage - .the
organization planning the
celebration - each guest
attending the dinner-dance will
receive the city's official 350th
anniversary medal in bronze.
The front of the medal depicts
the first Maypole dance at
Merrymount and the back
carries an engraving of the
nation's first commercial railway
in West Quincy.

As well as celebrating the
city's 350th birthday, this event
will help raise funds to support
further anniversary and
bicentennial activities planned
by Quincy Heritage.

*
•k

Beautiful Morning; June is
Busting Out All Over;
Fireman's Bride; Sound of
Music; Do-Re-Mi;
S'Wonderful; Summertime;
America.

1:15- 1:45 P.M.

- Quincy High School
Band to be stationed at
Revere Rd and North Quincy
High School Band at Granite
St., to play patriotic songs
simuhaneously.

1:45 -2 P.M.

- Wollaston Glee Club to
sing patriotic songs.

- Members of the Quincy
Air Force Junior ROTC unit
to meet cake at Revere Rd,
form honor guard around it
and escort into square.

- Police assigned to escort
cake into roped off area.

2 P.M.
- As cake enters roped off
area, Quincy Women's Club
Juniors to take portions,
under direction of George
Montilio to cut cake and
distribute from four sides of
truck, after welcome by city
officials.

2-2:15P.M,

- Welcopie by Mayor
Hannon and City Councillors.

2: 15 -3:30 P.M.

- Cutting and distribution

of cake.
^ ^ ^ j^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

REPLICA of the first railway car, once used to transport Quincy granite for the Bunker Hill Monument,
will be steam-cleaned this week at the Public Works Department in preparation for its Saturday display
during Quincy's celebration of the city's 350th anniversary. Public Works Department men viewing the
replica are James O'Brien, Roland Veho and Michael Forrer.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Replica Of First Railway Car On Exhibit

A replica of the First Railway
Car will be on display in
downtown Quincy Saturday as a
feature attraction of Quincy's
350th birthday party.

The first commercial railway
opened in West Quincy Oct. 7,
1826. A replica of the first
horse-drawn car will go on
exhibit on Hancock St. near
Granite St., for the celebration.

Designed by Gridley Bryant,
a young engineer of the day, the
car operated much like the
.modern-day straddle truck and
was used to transport Quincy
granite for the construction of
the Bunker Hill Monument.

Appropriately, six students
from the Gridley Bryant School,
named in Bryant's honor, will
serve as guides during the day.

explaining the operation and
history of the car.

The replica to be displayed
was made in 1926 by S.
Scammel & Sons of Quincy in
honor of the 100th anniversary
of the beginning of the Granite
Railway.

According to H. Hobart
Holly, president of the Quincy
Historical Society, the historic
car was last on display during a
Quincy Christmas parade some
10 years ago. Early this week,
the car was moved from its
home in Faxon Barn and
transported to the PubUc Works
Department where it was
cleaned, waxed and polished.

During the infant years of the
first commercial railway, the
horse-drawn car carried Quincy

granite • boun^ for Bunker Hill -
from the Bunker Hill Quarry to
the Bunker Hill Wharf on the
Neponset River, a trek of some
three and one-half miles.

Although this first type of car
operated only during the first
few years of the railroad, the
Granite Railway itself ran 40
years. It was then bought by the
Old Coloivy Railroad Co. and
later merged in the New York,
New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Co.

After several years of
operation, the first horse-drawn
car was replaced by Bryant's
most important invention - the
eight-wheel, two-truck car, still
basic to railroad operation
today.

Ernie Knew You Were Coming So He Baked A Cake

5,700-Pound Birthday Cake ^
To Be Sliced And Given Away

Sculpture Of Declaration Signing

A ^^elain sculpture of the
signing of the Declaration of
IndepeMence will be on display
Friday at the city's 350th
annivenary dinner and ball.

Purchased by Frank Remick,
owner of Remick's of Quincy,
the sculpture was in^ired by th&
famous Col. John Trumbull
painting of the historic signing.

Church bells throughout the
city will chime, and Quincy
residents will sing "Happy
Birthday" to their city as a
gigantic 5,700-pound birthday
cake arrives in Quincy Square
Saturday, mounted on a 30-foot,
flat-bed truck.

Made by Ernest and George
Montilio of Montilio's Pastry
Shop, the colossal cake will
measure nine feet by ten feet,
stand two feet high and will feed
10,000 birthday guests.

The creation will be
decorated with cake replicas of
Quincy's historic sites including
City Hall, United First Parish
Church, the Adams' birthplaces,
the Dorothy Quincy Homestead
and the First Commercial
Railway, forming a mini-map of
the city on top of the cake.

Above the cake will be an
arch connecting two wooden
dummy cakes on either end of
the truck.

According to George
Montilio, son of Ernest, the cake
will consist of 490 cake sheets,
each weighing 10 pounds. The
cake will require a total of 1,305
pounds of flour, 1,624 pounds
of sugar, 8,700 eggs, 841 pounds
of butter, 116 gallons of milk,
58 pounds of baking powder, 13
pounds of cream of tartar, and .
40 pounds of salt.

Some 800 pounds of frosting
will include 500 pounds of
sugar, 1 50 pounds of shortening,
^50 pounds of butter, two

pounds of salt and five gallons of
water.

The cake alone took four
days to make, said the young
Montilio, while frosting and
decorations required another
three days.

At 2 p.m. Saturday, this
castle-like cake will be ushered
to the corner of Revere Rd and
Hancock St. via police guard
until it reaches a roped-off area
in front of the new Hancock
Bank. A five-piece group from
the Quincy High School Band
will be stationed on the flat-bed
truck to play the beginning
strains of "Happy Birthday to
Quincy".

Following brief remarks by
Mayor Walter J. Hannon and
Senator-City Council President
Arthur H. Tobin, members of
the Quincy Women's Qub
Juniors dressed in authentic
colonial costume, will cut the
birthday cake, assisted by
Quincy city councillors. Four
serving lines will be roped off
and manned by auxiliary and
regular police.

Hancock St. from Granite St.
to Revere Rd will be blocked off
from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Saturday. A full-size replica of
the first Granite Railway Car
will be on display at the comer
of Hancock and Granite Sts.,
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Members
of the Quincy Historical Society
will act as guides, explaining the
history behi

commercial railway car.

Under the co-ordination of
Ellen Byrne, North Quincy High
School teacher, students will
perform selections from
"Cabaret" and "Shades of Red,
White and Blue", a musical revue
created by students at North.
They will also sing songs from
the Gay '90's and from the Rock
and Roll '50's. The students will
be accompanied by Stanley
Schertzer on piano. They will
perform from 10 - 10:30 on the
bandstand in front of the ne<v
Hancock Bank.

Vocalist Susan Krueger of
Scituate will perform two
half-hour shows, one at 10:45
a.m., the other at 12:30 p.m.
Selections wiU include "You Are
My Sunshine", "Country Road",
"Cotton Fields", "Oklahoma",
"Summer Time", 'The Sound of
Music", and "America" from
"West Side Story".

The Quincy High School
Band, stationed near Revere Rd,
and the North Quincy High
School Band, stationed near
Granite St., will perform
patriotic and other selections
from 1:15 to 1:45 p.m.

The Wollaston Glee Qub will
sing selections from the
bandstand during the 1 5 minutes
preceding the arrival of the
birthday cake.

Circulating throughout the
Square will be 1,000 balloons
imprinted with "Happy

Page UQuincy Sun Thursday, April 10, 1975

-^— ^

v:

yOKKgY

g[i[Mirg[^

M

UEIlUIiEiI

9'

Help Us Celebrate Quincy's 350th Birthday - Hi

• Have A Piece Of Cake Saturday April 12 At 2 PM In Downtown Quincy Sponson

Contestants Of The Quincy Sun, Quincy Heritage And Q.C.B.P

ym

Hdve \Mi 6ee.

A WAREHOUSE FULL OF

^lumberland

mattresses

m Wtitm mmmn . . .

• DON'T MISS THIS SALE THIS WEEK*

LOJC

_*^>

INCLUDES AU INNERSPRING FIRM-EXTRA FIRM~and SUPER FIRM SltS. ALL lit'
QUAUTY, FACTORY WRAPPED. SOME FLOOR MODELS AT ADDITIONAL SAVINGS

TWIN srzE

COMPARE A,

TO V III 2 pc-

$99.95 1 U set

FULL

COMPARE

TO
$139.95

IZE

$109

QUEEN SIZE

COMPARE A 4 > -■
$199.95 I *tU set

KING SIZE

ICOMPARE A« AM
TO $1QQ3p<

$269.95 mj set

MuUi-(*it Unit~~M«dium Firm
Support-Matching Feundatitn

MatP:.

TWIN SIZE

COMPARE ^M#%

TO $Qq 2 PC

$139.95 UJ set

FULL SIZE

COMPARE 6 4 4 tf%

TO V I I II 2 p<.

$179.95 I I J set

QUEEN SIZE

COMPARE A 4 !■ A

TO >|KQ2pc.

$229.95 I U%| set

KING SIZE

COMPARE 64% 4% A
TO $9(10 3 p<

$309.95 LiUW set

i3.

752 Coii Unit— Firm to Extra
m Suppoft—Ouilttd Topi
Matchir>g Foundationt.

135

TWIN SIZE

COMPARE 0 4 M^

TO ^in'i^p*

$159.95 mU set

FULL SIZE

COMPARE A ,
TO P

$199.95

QUEEN SIZE

COMPARE *«■>««

TO $170 2P<

$249.95 I I J set

KING SIZE

COMPARE «MAJ%

" ^239 r

$wm to Supor

$339.95

2 Piece
Naugahyde

Sofa Bed Set

^Choose: Green Reg. $199.95

Brown or Black ^ ^ CC197
'Sofa opens to Bed

159^"

Two Complete
Student Beds

includes: 30" 6" Foam
Mattresses - Box springs
and 6 legs pei bed peg,
$10€197 $169.95

y\:

312 Cwl Unit -
Firm Suppctt — Multipi*
itchtd Ouilltd T*p) — Molth-
ing foundations

Closeout

Herculon
Sofa Beds

Ctiolce of colors and
patterns - Opens to bed

Deluxe Hi-Riser

Reg ^14997

$189.95 ■ "^^
30" 6" Foam Mattresses
Bottom bed pops up to
Helgtit of top bed.

Quincyr

1568 Hancock St.
Next to SO. Stiore TV
across from sears - Parking and
Entrance in rear 471-6180

Braintree

Jt,/SS^^!J£5£rJ

tUEP^tOI/MCe SHOP

' 749 Granite St.
j's Stropping Plaza Next to
jnd Round 848-7829

* 3 Months to pay
[No Interest]

* Master Charge

* Bankamericard

* Longer Ternw
Open eves til 9:00

QUINCY
SQUARE

33 TEMPIE ST.
472-9646

/

Our Gift in the Colonel John
Quincy Coloring Contest.

"The Roman Forum"

A sundae big enough for two, scoops
and scoops of ice cream topped with
nuts and loads of whippted cream,
surrounded by pillars of cookies.

Slfoiltilios

29 Chestnut St.
Quincy
773-2300

S

itM ^^^ «^...

Granite

City

Hardware

1617 Hancock St.

Black & Decker

Cordless

?^i:L Now

No. 8182 %% 088

Was $21.99

R« eeo as 22 TINE METAL
S7l«»69.®* LAWN RAKE « 119

20" GAS
POWER
MOWER

50 LB. BAG
Michigan

PEAT *1-®®

Our pift in the
Colonel John
Quincy coloring
contest

A $10.00

Gift

Certificate

GRANITE CITY <"'
HARDWARE "*.r» "

Thursday, April 10, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 15

aillillllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllls

3 DAYS
ONLY

TNURS-FRI-SAT

Every Item

In Our Store
Discounted

TV's - Refrigerators
Freezers - Stereo
Ranges - Radios
Vacuum Cleaners

South

Shore

National ,

Iho
Chocking

And

Saving!

Banlt.

It's the 1 Bank that's
better than 2.

Our Gift in the Colonel
John Quincy Coloring
Contest

A <25.00
Savings Bend

I Hanhn's %

^ The Store For .m^ ^^^

Our Gift in The
Colonel John Quincy
coloring contest

2 -RCA Transistor
portable Radios

I TfilEVtSION&APPlMNCI |

I 1570 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY |
I .470.1350 I

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimii^

Shoes

Men - Women - Children

27 A&B Cottage Ave. Quincy

^^

Choose from Over 80
Leading Names in
World-wide Fashions
Our Gift is a $10
Gift Certificate

Kaufman

1592 Hancock St.,
Quincy

"for the finest in lamps and lamp shades"

1420 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY SQUARE

A Distinctive collection of Colonial
style lamps created in time for our
Nation's 200th Birthday.

Layaway

IjMlrtWMCUt

471-2424
Open Monday thru Saturday
10-5:30 Fri. 9:00

[BAC]

BgssssssswsasasssssssaasssasssMaaaa— asa

tKon^s Jeans

Celebrates Quincy's Birthday WKh
Lower Prices

Reg. Price Our Low Price

11.00 8.99

14.00 10.99

16.00. 12.99

Shirts 10-50% Off

\

■m^^

Save Money This Spring

We have lowered all our prices. Help us save you money,

Shop At Jom'js Jeans

Look for these Name Brand Jeans at our tow prices.

i

CHEAP JEANS

MADEWELL

LANDLUBBER

CHOPPERS

WRIGHT

pre-washed Jeans

don^s

Tel: 479-9210

Jeans

1608 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY

MON. - FRI. 10 - 9, SAT. 10 - 5:30

We are between Colman's and Sears

You'll Smile when you get into our Jeans!!!
tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

6S

mm

Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 10, 1975

'D BARKER'S

OFFICE PRODUCTS
and STATIONERY

1459 Hancock St.
472-2122

fie An Artist!

Our Gift in tho
Coloring Contest

Grumbacher
OIL COLOR SET

BARKER'S for

ART SUPPLIES

(Student & Commerciall

Office Equipment
and Supplies

Office Furniture

Greeting Cards
and our New
GIFT SHOP

City Of Quincy,

Established In 1920,
Salutes The

City Of Quincy

On It's

350^f^ Anniversary

Our Gift in the
coloring contest
a $25 Gift Certificate

Qvhicy

"Over 50 Years of Quality and Service"

1535 Hancock Street

Anniversary Sale

Ready Thursday

OCQ/ T^^ RflO/ & MORE OFF OUR

£S3 fO lO vU /O ORIG. LOW PRICES

Save On 431 Fashion Tops

In sizes S-M-L, teen sizes 6 to 14. ^ ■ ^^0^

orig. $3.99 to $7.99 -SSlO S C

Save On 412 Care- Free Pants

Buy now! Sizes 5-15, teens 6 to 14. O I M^ ^

orig. $5.99to $14.99 SSlO ^ O

Save On 287 Girl's Dresses ^^

Stock up t Sizes 3-14 in the group. ^ ■ j, ^^

orig. $6.99 to $10.99 SSSlO SkjL

Save On 489 Pes. Girls&Boys Sportswear

Girls' sizes 3-14, boys' 2-14. Hurry! QaI^ JL^%

orig. $3.99 to $9.99 ipCMO Sj

MANY STYLES BUT NOT IN EVERY SIZE & COLt)R

Capitol C-60

Cassettes Reg.97^ea.

3 FOR «2

LEEDS LITES

LUGGAGE

20% OFF

Plus many other
storewide specials

Our Gift in the
coloring contest
Ross AM-FM Radio

Bank
Americard

MASTER
CHARGE

LUGGAGE

MUSIC SHOP

1514 HANCOCK ST.,
QUINCY 773-2089

Cakes

For All Occasions
♦4.25 To ♦11.75

Our Gift in the Colonel
John Quincy Coloring
Contest

Five-Matterhorn
lc« Cream Sundaes

7 scoops, garnished with whipped
cream, almonds and cherries

BASm-ROBSIirS
ICE mm STOBE

DryiceAvailAle

1434 HANCOCK STREETl
QUINCY CENTER
479-9564

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

For Basketball - Tennis
Baseball - Soccer
Joggers - Football

CHILDREN' S $15.95
nSHING OUTFIT ^

Shakespeare 5' 6" Spin-Cast Rod
Zebso 202 Reel with 8 line

CHEST HIGHWADERS «12"

From

t\H9

GOODS

coc**

OO'NCV

QUINCYl

1630 HANCOCK ST.

FREE /
PARKING

Thursday, April 10, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 17

Color The Boy For Whom Quincy Was Named

•k Col. John Quincy As A Boy

Over *200 in Prizes

• According to "Three Hundred Years ofQuincy" published
in connection with Quincy's Tercentenary celebration in
1925 and the book "Col. John Quincy, Master of Mount
Wollaston" published in 1908.

ENTRY FORM

Submitted By.

Address

School

Age

Submit Coloring To:

The Quincy Sun
1372 Hancock St.
Quincy, Mass. 02169

Deadline, Saturday April 19

ib^

Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 10, 1975

13 Troop 14 Scouts
Honored At Family Night

Thirteen boy scouts from
WoUaston's Troop 14 were
honored recently at the Annual
Family Night held at the
Wollaston Congregational
Church.

Seven scouts received year
pins. They are: Frank Costa,
senior patrol leader and star
scout, four-year pin; Bill
DeCarli, tenderfoot, one-year
pin; Kim Sung Ho, tenderfoot,

one-year pin; Marc Litif, second
class, two-year pin; James
McAvoy, first class, two-year
pin; and Edward Melanson, first
class, two-year pin.

Scouter's awards were also
given to six boys who aid Den
Mothers. They are Carl Litif,
Ronald Frondato, Mark
McDougle, Kevin Ryan, Louis
Genotossi and Joseph McGinley.

William Nesti is leader of the
troop.

School PTA

Wollaston

To Hear John Graham

Quincy's planned celebration
of its 350th anniversary and the
nation's bicentennial will be the
subject of the Wollaston School
PTA open meeting April 1 5, at 8
p.m., in the school auditorium.

John Graham, executive
director of Quincy Heritage, will
outline the plans and will also
show two films, "Quincy's

Pride: Patriots, Presidents and
Possibilities" and "Mr. Adams of
Quincy".

The program is open to all
interested adults. Because it is
educational and informative, 5 th
and 6th grade Wollaston pupils
are invited to attend if
accompanied by a parent. Coffee
will be served.

Quincy SSARC Sheltered
Workshop Plans Open House

The South Shore Association
for Retarded Citizens [SSARC],
a nonprofit organization, has
been dedicated for the past 23
years to promoting the general
welfare of mentally retarded
residents of the community.

It is affiliated with MARC
and NARC, the Massachusetts
and National Associations for
Retarded Citizens, and served
the nine South Shore areas of
Braintree, Cohasset, Hingham,
Hull, Milton, Quincy, Randolph,
Scituate and Weymouth.

Among its many programs it
sponsors the Sheltered
Workshop for young adult
retardates, wherein the clients
perform work on subcontract
jobs and receive wages
commensurate with their
production. The workshop is
their life and their future, for
they are incapable of acquiring
independent community
employment with supervisory
provision.

Some of the services the
Workshop clients have
performed on subcontracts
obtained from business and
industrial concerns include:
folding, gluing, stuffing,
inserting, labeling, mailing.

grading, sorting, inspecting,
stapling, heat-sealing, stringing
tags, packing, unpacking, display
card assembly, and disassembly
jobs. It is their hope that more
members of the business
industry would avail themselves
of these services and perhaps pay
a visit to the workshop.

The Sheltered Workshop has
scheduled an Open House Day
for April 10, from 1 to 3:30
p.m., and 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at
1201 Commercial St., East
Weymouth, where the SSARC
office is also located. The public
is invited to attend. Drop-n visits
may also be arranged by calling
Executive Director, Mr. Dan
Foley, at 331-1255.

Members of the Open House
planning committee include:
Mrs. Alfred Burroughs, Mrs.
Lester Mosher and Mrs. Carl
Kirsch of Hingham; Mr. Liam
Long of Braintree; Mrs. Victor
Melsky of Milton, Vice-President
of SSARC, and co-chairman of
the Workshop Parents Group;
Mrs. George Cohen, Mr. John
Durning, Mrs. George Moore,
Mrs. Murray Roberts and Murray
Roberts, chairman of the
Workshop Parents Group, all of
Quincy.

3 From Quincy On Wentworth
Technology Dean's List

Three Quincy residents have
been named to the Dean's List

i

Wollaston

Theatre
Beale St.

Off Hancock St.
773-1600

Wed. 4/9 thru Tues. 4/15

Harry
and Tonto

9:05 P.M. [R]
Also

S*P*Y*S

with Elliot Gould
and Donald Sutherland

7:30 P.M. [P.G.]
* Admission $1.00

for outstanding scholastic
achievement during the first
semester at Wentworth College
of Technology.

They are: James R. Bonomi,
mechanical engineering
technology; Robert M. Crosby,
and Earl H. Landry, both
electronic engineering
technology.

S.S. Sewing
Machine Co.

We Service AU Makes Sewing
Machines and Vacuum Cleaners
665 A Hancock St.. Wollaston

471-5982

I

Sat. & Sun. Mat. 4/12 & 13
Charlotte's Web
Plus Two Cartoons
1:30 P.M.
Admission .75^

FENNO HOUSE residents collected over $200 in canned goods to donate to the "Feed The Hungry"
drive co-sponsored by WBZ radio and the Salvation Army and spurred in Quincy by City Councillor
Warren Powers. From left, Sal Chiampa; Mrs. Jean Bauer, wife of Rev. Frank J. Bauer, executive director
of Fenno House; Joseph Peluso, Powers and Capt. Geoffrey Banfield of the Quincy office of the
Salvation Army. The $200 included a $25 donation from the Montclair Womens' Club.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Blood Donated At St. Chrysostom's

Mrs. Mildred Ambrosia,
Volunteer Blood Chairman for
the Greater Quincy Red Cross
Chapter, announces that 58
pints of blood were donated at
St. Chrysostom's Church,
Wollaston, during a recent
bloodmobile visit.

Those donating were:

Quincy Firefighters - Stephen
G. Badger, Noel J. Balducci,
Charles Behenna, Ralph
Bucchianeri, Ralph J. Buckley,
Robert M. Burr, WiUiam W.
Burr, Georgia E. Center, Robert
F. Curtin, Paul A. D'Olimpio,
Harold E. Goodwin, Arthur K.
Johnson, Richard Kelley III,
Robert J. Kelley, James P. Kelly
III, Dennis M. Larkin, Joseph A.
Lemieux, William T. Lowry,

Robert S. McCarthy, Kenneth J.
McLoud, Matthew Mullen,
Richard J. Ogilvie, Edward P.
O'Toole, Carl V. Valenti and
Robert E. Weikel.

St. Chrysostom's - Florence
Boc, Margaret R. Christie, Al C.
Dunk, Jack Foster, Kenneth E.
Holland, Myrtle E. Holland and
William D. Underhill. I

Mass. State Employees-Wel-
fare Dept. - Jim Ahem, Carol
Desmond, David A. Hill, fhomas

D. Lawton, Wade F. LeBlanc,
Rita M. Scavuzzo and Irene
Supple.

New England Telephone
Company - Donna Campbell,
Marjorie R. Cotton and Margaret

E. Doyle.

Wollaston Masonic Lodge -
Laurence Beck.

U.S. Post Office - William E.
O'Brien.

Wollaston U.C.T. - Harold S.
Snyder.

South Shore National Bank -
Bertram W. O'Donnell.

Replacements - Frederick C.
Ash, Helene H. Crofts, Mary P.
Daley, Richard L. Davis] D'ana
A. Dunk, Lindsay J. Eisan Jr.,
Peter T. Johnston, Malcolm N.
McDonald, Paula E. Vignoni.

Others - Paul A. Breska,
Philip J. Sugrue and Walter B.
Sugrue.

Mrs. Ambrosia was assisted
by Miss Mary McGinty, Miss
Caroline Crane, Miss Doris
Folger, Mrs. Arthur Hultman,
Miss Theresa Harcourt, Mrs.
Howard Parker, Mrs. Henry
Berry and Mrs. Nettie Sumner.

Gerard McRillop Designated For Army Scholarship

Congressman James A. Burke
[D-Milton] announces Gerard R.
McKillop of 210 Norfolk St.,
Wollaston, and Mary Anne
Dooley of 30 Milton Rd,
Braintree, have been designated
by the Department of the Army
as four-year scholarship
recipients, pending results of
their medical examinations.

Selection was based on high
school academic standing, results
of college entrance examination
tests, participation in
extracurricular and athletic

activities, and evaluation of
motivation and leadership
potential.

Each scholarship pays for
tuition, textbooks, and
educational fees and provides a
subsistence allowance of $100
per month for up to ten months
each school year.

The ROTC scholarship
program was authorized by

Congress in 1964. During school
year 1975-76, 6,500 Army
scholarships will be in effect.
High school students who will be
seniors in school year 1975-76
and desire to compete for a
four-year scholarship should
write to:

Army ROTC, P. O. Box
1273, Philadelphia, Pa. 19134,
between April 1 - Dec. 1, 1975.'

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by build ing a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

ENC To Receive $23,576 For
Student Loan Program

Congressman James A. Burke
[D-Milton] announces the
Office of Education of the
Department of Health,
Education and Welfare has
allocated $23,576 for Eastern
Nazarene College, Wollaston, to

utilize as a participant in the
National Direct Student Loan
Program.

The award to Eastern
Nazarene is expected to assist
approximately 50 students in
obtaining loans for their

WOLLASTON J
CREDIT UNION

Personal & Auto Loans

No Notice Savings Accts.

Earn 5%% Per Annum

SPECIAL
NOTICE

education.

Jean Pillard Enrolled At Bunker Hill

60/ 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 MOIM.THURS. 9-8 TUES., WED., FRL 9-5

Jean A. Pillard of 34 Sherman
St., Wollaston, has been

FREE TRIAL

Professional Teacher

DRUM PIANO GUITAR

REEDS BASS
Call for Appointment

WOLLASTON
Music Center

27 Beale St.. Wollaston

accepted as a student at Bunker
Hill Community College in
Charlestown, announces Harold
E. Shively, president.

INDOOR- FLAGS 'OUTDOOR

fIIos accessories ^^'"'^^

"*• Flags of All Nations ^^'^^
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER

EAGLE FLAG CO.,

1147 Beach St. |^^ 617

I Wollaston. Mass. 02170 H^ V>« ■472-8242

T^-T<M*W

Thursday, April 10, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 19

KARA DELAHUNT, new baby daughter of Rep. and Mrs. William
Delahunt and new baby sister of three-year-nid Kirsten, arrived
safely from Vietnam Sunday. The Delahunts described their adopted
daughter, as "hefty and healthy."

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

'She's Sleeping PpnrpfuUy'

Rep. Delahunt And Wife
Adopt Vietnam Orphan

A chartered Pan American jet
touched down in New York
Sunday carrying a passenger
long-awaited and precious to the
Delahunt family of Quincy.

Rep. William Delahunt, wife
Kati and daughter Kirstin have
adopted a four-month-old South
Vietnam orphan bom in Saigon.
The dark-eyed additon to the
Delahunt family was reported to
be sleeping peacefully in her new
homeland. She will be christened
Kara Marie.

Four and one-half years ago,
Delahunt said he and his wife
applied to the Holt Children's
Service Agency in Eugene, Ore.,
to adopt a child. Soon after,
they had a baby of their own
but later renewed their
application at the agency.

"I always had it in the back
of my mind to adopt a Vietnam
orphan," said Delahunt. "And
my wife also had it in the back
of her mind, too. We're both
very happy."

Mrs. Delahunt said in the past
adoption agencies had had
difficulty extricating orphans
from Vietnam. She said it was a

very happy coincidence that
hundreds of South Vietnam
infants were being flown into
the country at a time when the
Delahunts were hoping for a new
addition to the family.

The plane landing in New
York carried some 50 South
Vietnam orphans and was
chartered by the Holt Children's
Service Agency. Kara Marie's
two-day flight to the U.S. took
her to Guam, the Philippines,
Hawaii and Seattle where she
landed Saturday night at
midnight. The next day she flew
to Chicago before the final
landing in New York.

While Delahunt called his
infant daughter "hefty", Mrs.
Delahunt called her downright
"fat".

"She doesn't look like she
comes from a war-torn
country," said Mrs. Delahunt.

Kara Marie turned four
months old March 25 and will he
helping to celebrate the third
birthday of her sister Kirsten on
Monday. Delahunt said:

"Kirsten loves Kara. She's her
baby sister! Kirsten's the
proudest of all." .

N.Q. Catholic Women
To See Holy Land Slides

The Catholic Women's Club,
North Quincy, will meet tonight
(Thursday] at 7:45 p.m. at the
Sacred Heart School.

Rt. Jlev. Richard J. Hawko,
who has traveled to the Holy
Land several times, will show his
colored slides and retrace the
steps of Jesus as he takes the
members on "A Trip Through

»ft»g«$s8aii't»t<-4»v*»»gw»»gt

^!.

;;:

For Home
Delivery

Call
47131001'i

I feS»»»»it^t'<t»^>M»«»»»'W»8«

the Holy Land".

Mrs. Francis Noone and Mrs.
Edward DiRamio are
co-hostesses.

LET A

HIJSSEY

YOU 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

NORTH QUINCY

Students Play To Full House

Oklahoma! A Big Hit At Atlantic Junior

The Atlantic Junior High
School Music Department
recently presented
OKLAHOMA! in the school
auditorium.

Under the direction of Mrs.
Marion Clancy, Mr. Paul D.
Haight and Mrs. Gail Raftery,
the group played to full houses
of 400 at each of three
performances.

In the lead roles were Sally
Bemus as Aunt Eller, Kevin
Doyle as Cury, Ann O'Hare as
Laurey, Scott Fitzgerald as Will
Parker, Nancy Shea as Ado
A n nie Carnes, M ichaei
Chopoorian as Ali Hakim,
Donna Heffernan as Gertie
Cummings, Michael Wiiiman as
Jud Fry.

Others in the cast were
Edward Melanson, Tim Faherty,
John Green, John Casey, Tim
Bell, Mark Donna, Paul
Vitagliano, Marvin Santos, Gary
Gougian, Martin Gray, David
Penzo, Michele Constantineau,
Jocelyn Santos, Sandra
MacDougall, Valerie Black, Jill
Sweeney, Barbara Toland, Jean
Zdankowski, Carolyn O'Toole,
Gary Gougian, and Kevin
O'Brien.

The three dance hall girls
were Joanna Koutoukis, Anne
Conroy, and Susanne Keezer.
Dancers and chorus, directed by
Anthony Ferrante, were; Colleen
Connor, Sandra MacDougall,
Jean Zdankowski, Cindy
Duggan, Barbara Toland,
Jocelyn Santos, Michele
Constantineau, Donna
Heffernan, Betty Lou Murphy,
Dina Spiropoulas, Valerie Black,
Susan Barter, Cheryl Lineman,
Jacqueline Graham, Juliana
Gioncardi and Theresa Burke.

KEVIN DOYLE, as Curly in Atlantic Junior High's production of
"Oklahoma" sings to Laurey [Ann O'Harel as Aunt Eller [Sally
Bemusl looks on with approval.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Lissl

Terry Player, Laurene Burke,
Paula Dineen, John Ellis, James
Boyle, Kathy Doody, Marie
Flaherty, Carolyn OToole, Jean
McDonald and Jim Kazangian

comprised the stage crew.

Willem Lemmens supervised
the scenery. Miss Jeanne
Noonan, the costumes and Peter
Smith, the program.

Montclair Food Stamp Center May Close

Food stamp applications will
stop at the Montclair Men's Club

on Holbrook Road within two

weeks Unless there is a larger
number of applicants.

Reason for establishing an
office at Montclair was due to
the large amount of applicants
from that area going to the
Southwest Community Center
to apply.

It was thought an office in
Montclair would make it
convenient for Montclair
residents to apply. But
applications are averaging only
one a week.

Carole Keating Exhibit At N. Quincy Library

During April, Mrs. Carole J.
Keating of Pembroke, will
exhibit her pen and ink drawings
at the North Quincy Branch of

the Thomas Crane Public
Library,

Mrs. Keating graduated from
Boston University's College of

Gym Demonstration At
Atlantic Junior High

Liberal Arts in 1964 with a B.A.
in English Literature. Her
longtime interest in art led to
drawing classes at the Cambridge
Center of Adult Education.

The Atlantic Junior High
School physical education
department will present its
annual gym demonstration
Wednesday and Thursday under
the direction of Mrs. Mary
Younie and John Oliva.

The program will feature

gymnastics, dance routines, a
parachute number, a unicycle
clown act and many others.

The demonstration will start
at 7:30 p.m. in the scrfool
gymnasium. Tickets are available
at the school.

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

ENJIY..

Featuring Our Popular

EGGPLANT
PARMIGIANA

COAX OUTSIDE
ANTENNA

INSTALLATION

$75. UP I

NESCU TV

'123 HANCOCK ST.
NORTH QUINCY

ADELICIOUS

SUBMARINE

SANDWICH

Daily

Luncheon

Specials

njisterSUB

OPEN MON. THRU SAT.

10 AM TO 11 PM

SUN. 2 PM TO 9 PM

64 Billings Rd.
North Quincy

3289764.

$2.9*

PLAZA

RESTAURANT

o

'';i

51 BILLINGS RD

NORTH QUINCY

FREE PARKING
IN REAR

Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 10, 1975

BUSINESS NEWS/REAL ESTATE

P&G Hosts Red Cross
Multi-media First Aid Course

Procter &. Gamble
Manufacturing Company of
Quincy recently acted as host
company for a Red Cross
Multimedia First Aid Course.

Donald Sawyer, Safety
Engineer for the company, who
is a qualified Red Cross
Multimedia First Aid Instructor,
gave the course to the following:

Robert Sampson, Mildred
Argentine from the Grass
Instrument Co., Linda
Gustafson, Katie Fitzpatrick,
Liberty Mutual Insurance Co.;

Robert Gilgun, Sharon Nolan,
Jordan Marsh Warehouse; Joseph
Astino, Howard Johnson Co.;
Robert Black, Denthetics Inc.;
Margaret Donnelly, Abby
Kendrick, South Shore Day Care
and Joann Staffenberg, Procter
& Gamble Co.

David Lord, Plant Manager
announced that Procter &
Gamble now has trained 63 of
its employees in first aid and its
safety engineers have trained 50
people from the local area, for
•other companies.

Paul Hack Joins N. E. Life

Paul Hack of 94 Pontiac Rd,
Merry mount has joined New
York Life Insurance Co. as a
field underwriter serving the
Quincy-South Shore area.

A 1959 graduate of Quincy
High School, Hack will be
available to assist Quincy area
residents in meeting their
insurance needs.

Howard Johnson Declares
5 -Cent Quarterly Dividend

The Board of Directors of the
Howard Johnson Company have
declared the regular quarterly
dividend of five cents per share

on the common stock payable
April 30, 1975 to stockholders
of record at the close of business
on April 7, 1975.

RENT A
NEW CAR

FREE fMTlONWIDE RESERVATIONS

WE RENT FORDS AND OTHER FINE CARS

FREE OUT-OF-TOWN RESERVATIONS — 800-874 5000

(no charge to calling party)

•^-^

ASERilCEOFhTSTIM:.'!

50 y

24 hrs.

;( SH @

50 FREE
MILES '">'>^

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)

- 5 Mon , Sat.
Sund.'V

4794098

Aslwr Elected Trustee

Money Available For Mortgage
Loans At Quincy Savings Bank

At the Quincy Savings Bank
annual meeting, held Tuesday at
its new headquarters building,
President Charles A. Pearce
announced the availability of
money for mortgage loans.

"To those of us who are
deeply interested in the ready
availability of mortgage funds,
and 1 particularly include
prospective home buyers, this is
good news," Pearce said.

"Deposit inflows during the
last few months of 1975 has
improved significantly, and the
bank is pleased to make it
known that funds are currently
available for those who need this
service.

"Even though 1974 was not a
big year," Pearce continued,
"depositwise in the thrift
industry, Quincy Savings
increased its deposits
$8,656,881 - from April 1974 to
April 1975. Total assets of the
bank increased $9,632,399 to
$185,251,605 during that same
period.

James D. Asher Jr., President
and Treasurer of the South
Shore Broadcasting Company
[WJDA in Quincy] was elected a
trustee, Philip Greenspan an
assistant mortgage officer, and
Doris Elstob an assistant
manager of the bank.

JAMES D. ASHER

Following his graduation
from Harvard in 1968 and
serving in the U.S. Army, Asher
joined WJDA in 1971 as a vice
president. He and his wife, the
former Therese Leahy, live at
29 1 Union St., South
Weymouth.

Elected as new members of
the corporation were:

Atty. John Allegrini, Quincy;
Robert J. Almquist, treasurer
Almquist Flowerland; Henry W.
Bosworth, publisher. The

Quincy Sun; Virginia Crismond,
Realtor, Lyons Real Estate
Agency; Joanne M. Hart,
treasurer, Lantana, Randolph;
Edwin J. Heap, president,
Hancock Paint; Thomas F.
Lomasney, regional manager.
New "England Department
Commercial Union Assurance
Corp.

William D. Michael Jr.,
optometrist, Quincy; Robert D.
Parry, vice president, Kenneth
Parry Associates, Quincy;
Martha Reardon, manager.
Community Development Group
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce; James F. Stearns Jr.,
executive vice president,
Antonelli Iron Works, Quincy;
Richard T. Sweeney, president,
Sweeney Brothers Funeral
Home, Quincy, and Andrew T.
Walsh, president, Walsh's
Restaurant, North Quincy.

Pearce reported that a
recently inaugurated consumer
counsehng program has been
well received by the community,
and as a continuing program,
will be expanded in the coming
year.

Pearce reported that he is
very pleased at depositors
acceptance of the banks
expanded hours and two new
facilities which were opened in
the fall of 1 974.

3 Brokers Join Conway Quincy Office

Three real estate brokers have
become associated with the
Quincy Jack Conway office
announces Rita Sweeney,
manager.

The three are Anne E.
Drinkwater of Milton, John J.
Hanratty of Quincy and Grace
F. Watson of Jamaica Plain.

Mrs. Drinkwater graduated
from Portia Law School in
Boston and has been associated
with John Hancock Insurance as
an attorney and contract
specialist. Previously she was
with the Dorchester Savings
Bank. A member of the
Massachusetts Bar, she is also a
Notary and a member of the
Massachusetts Women Lawyers
Association. She is active in the
Milton Senior Citizens and
enjoys travel and the theatre.
She has lived at 70 Wendell Park,
Milton for 1 3 years.

John J. Hanratty, a Quincy

ANN DRINKWATER

resident for the past 17 years.

was previously employed by J. J.
McMullen Associates in Boston
as a supervisor. He held a similar
position with the U.S. Navy
Department at the Boston Naval
Shipyard. He is a past
commander of the 30th Infantry
Veterans Association, a past
president of St. John's Holy
Name Society, a past officer of
the Quincy Toastmaster's and a
member of the Association of
Retired CivU Service Workers.
He lives with his wife, Claire,
and three children at 17 Nilsen
Ave., Quincy.

Before becoming associated
with Jack Conway Realtors
Grace Frances Watson was a
professional skating instructor.
She taught at the Metropohtan
Figure Skating School, Ridge
Arena and St. Coletta's Day
School. Mrs. Watson and her
husband have resided on Lila Rd
in Jamaica Plain for 2 1 years.

N. E. Telephone Earnings Decline

New England Telephone's ended Feb. 28 compared with
earnings per share declined to 52 66 cents for the same period last
cents for the three month period year.

Need Help in Finding

New Business?

Si^

i/n

Call Pat Furlan Tel. No. 47 1-8835 West and South Quincy
Jane Croke - Tel. No. 328-7926 - North Quincy, WoUaston

PICKUPS

AND
DELIVERIES

-ftlTO

[Want Some Help?

BILL'S

TRUCKING

oo

Earnings per share for the 1 2
months ended Feb. 28 were
$2.48 compared with $2.67 for
the same period a year ago.

President William C. Mercer
said the decline in earnings per
share was caused by hi^er
operating expenses, primarily
due to inflation in spite of tight
cost controls, and by the
slowdown in revenue growth.

'"' PRICE

IS DOWN
SELL NOW

SCRAP

Copper, Brass, Cast Iron
and Steel

PDM

The Name In Scra(>

on The Sevth Shore

175 Intervale St., Quincy

foimtrly Haynts Scrap lard

472-9251

I

Thursday, April 10, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 21

Services Heid For Charles H. Wickens

luneral services were held
Saturday at Christ Church for
Charles H. Wickens, 70, of 51
(ircnwoid Rd, Quincy Center,
well known Quincy funeral
director.

The founder and retired
owner of the Wickens and
Troupe Funeral Home died
Wednesday, April 2, after a long
illness.

He was born in Boston and
lived in Quincy for 64 years. He
graduated from the New
England School of Mortuary
Science, now the New England
Institute.

He founded his business in
1932 on Chickatabot Rd,
Merry mount, but relocated the
funeral home in 1937 to its
present Adams St. address.

The two year retiree was a
life member of the Granite City
Grange, and the Quincy Yacht
Club, as well as a member of the
Quincy Lions Club, the United
Commercial Travelers, Wollaston

CHARLES H. WICKENS

Council, the Quincy
Commandery, St. Stephen's
Royal Arch Chapter, the Quincy
Eastern Star Chapter, Taleb
Grotto. He was a 40-year
member of the Rural Masonic
Lodge.

He was a member of the

Scottish Clan MacGregor, the
Quincy Eagles and Christ
Church, where he was a member
and past president of the
Lawrence Men's Club, as well as
a past president of the
Massachusetts Funeral Directors
Assn.

He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mary Wickens; two
daughters, Mrs. Judith Hamel of
Braintree and Mrs. Claire
LaMorder of Quincy; a brother,
Austin Wickens of Quincy; two
sisters, Mrs. Ethel Foster of
Talahena, Okla., and Mrs.
Eleanor Dyer of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
and four grandchildren.

The services held at Christ
Church were conducted by Rev.
Steele Martin and Rev. Chester
Porteus, followed by burial at
Mt. Wollaston Cemetery.
Masonic services were conducted
by the Rural Masonic Lodge at
the funeral home.

Memorial contributions may
be made to the Perkins School
for the BHnd.

Services Today For Albert L. Grahn, 77

Services will be held today
[Thursday] at 1 1 a.m. at Salem
Lutheran Church for Albert L.
Grahn, 77, of 1 Grenwold Rd,
Quincy, founder and owner of
Grahn's Bakery Inc., who died
Sunday at his home after a long
illness.

Bojn in Sweden, he moved to
Quincy in 1927 and opened a
bakery on Neponset Ave.,
Neponset. In 1938 the bakery at
105 Franklin St., was opened
and in 1942 the bakery at 638
Adams St., now the main
bakery, was opened.

Mr. Grahn was one ol the
original organizers of the Viking
Club in Braintree, and a member
of the Stenkil Lodge, the
Wollaston Lodge AF and AM,
Aleppo Temple, Boston, The
Swedish Square and Compass
Club, Boston, the Benevolent
Protective Order of Elks, the
Kiwanis Club, the Valhalla
Lodge, Vasa Order of America,
the Swedish American Council,
the Swedish Charitable Society,
the Master Bakers Association,
Taleb Grotto. He was a charter
member of the Viking Club.

He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Lisa [Swenson] Grahn. The
couple celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary June 16,
1973 and had worked together
in the bakery business for 60
years. They opened their first
bakery in 1923 in Sweden.

Donations may be made to
the Shriners Hospital for
Crippled Children and Burns
Institute, 41 Blossom St.,
Boston.

Burial will be in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.

Mass For James Collins, Retired Newsman

A funeral mass was celebrated
Wednesday in Sacred Heart
Church, North Quincy, by Msgr.
Richard J. Hawko for James J.
Collins, 365 Hancock St., well
known Boston newspaper
reporter who died Sunday at
Colonial Nursing Home. He was
70.

A native of Quincy, he
worked as a reporter for the
Boston Post, Bostoji Herald,
Quincy Evening Telegram,
Quincy Tribune and The Patriot

Ledger before joining the Boston
Globe in 1933, and briefly for
The Quincy Sun after his
retirement from the Globe.

He covered Quincy and the
South Shore area for nearly 50

years. When he retired in August
1971, Mayor James R. Mclntyre
and the Quincy City Council
payed tribute to him for
reporting on the city in an

"objective, unbiased but warm
and friendly manner."

He was a member of the
South Shore Pohce Reporters
and Photographers Assn.,
Quincy Council Knights of
Columbus, South Shore Sports
Writers Guild, Quincy Citizens'
Assn., and The Globe's Quarter
Century Club.

He leaves three daughters,
Marjorie A. of Quincy, Mrs. M.
Wilma Mitchell of Weymouth,
and Mrs. Louise T. Milne of
Braintree, and six grandchildren.

Burial was in Mt. Wollaston
Cemetery, Quincy.

CARD OF THANKS

1 he l-amily of the late

Brendan W. Riley

wishes to extend their appreciation
and thanks to relatives, friends and
neighbors for their help and sharing
of the family's sorrow.

WoUaston
Ftorists

472-
28SS

Flowers For
A II Occasions

679 Hancock St
Wollaston

IIWH>,IM/

74ELMSTREET-QUINCY

I 326 COPELAND STREET
I W. QUINCY

Director

M. JOSEPH SWEENIY
Tste^liofie 773-2728

MIC

■ HH, i'

S weeney 3roi/ien

HOME FOR FUNERALS

RICHARD T. SWEENEY SR.
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.

1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.

472-6344

DEATHS

F J ward W. Steen, 66, of
Quincy, at Quincy Oty Hospital,
April 5.

James A. Cassani, 63, of
Thatcher St., Milton, formerly
of Quincy, at the Veterans
Administration Hospital,
Jamaica Plain, April 4.

Roy H. Gillcrist, 70, of 144
Plymouth Ave., unexpectedly at
his home, April 3.

Mrs. Elizabeth A. /Lank/
Wool, 71, of 75 Post Island
Road, at Quincy City Hospital,
April 4.

Herbert F. Anderson, 80 of
Wollaston, at his home, April 1.

Charles H. Wickens, 70, of 51
Grenwold Road, on arrival at
Quincy Gty Hospital, April 2.

Edward J. Roberts, 78, of 57
Atlantic St., at the Braintree
Manor Nursing Home, April 2.

Anthony J. Cantelli, 69, of
149 Liberty St., at Quincy Oty
Hospital, April 2.

Mrs. Anne F. /Oarke/ Crory,
71, formerly ofFenno St., at the
Maplewood Nursing Home,
Norwood, April 2.

Edmund E. Rowell of Rodeo,
Calif., formerly of Quincy,
unexpectedly in Calif, April 1.

Mrs. Theresa / Caniff/
Wilkinson, 76, of 290 Atlantic
St., at Elmwood Nursing Home,
April 1.

Mrs. Olive G. /Hennessey/
Wilson, 66, of Quincy. at Quincy
Gty Hospital, April 2.

Mrs. Gretta /Odium/
Mahoney, 75, of 53 Bicknell St.,
unexpectedly at Faulkner
Hospital, April L

MEMORIAL

EVERYTHIMG T1IAT IS
WORTHWHILE &
APPRECIATED BY-
YOUR CHURCH

A.E.GOODHUE

COMPANY
iVESTMENT MANUFACTURERS

^iSOO IN STOCK
I Tl63 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY -472-3090

Cari A. Anderson, 61, of 872
Northeast 3 7th St., Ft.
Lauderdale, Fla., formerly of
Quincy, at Ft. Lauderdale
Hospital, April 2.

Michael F. Good, 85, of 728
Main St., Marshfield, formerly of
Quincy, at Jordan Hospital,
Plymouth, April 1.

Mrs. Dorothy /Parker/
Dickerman, 71, of 42E
Chambers St., Needham,
formerly of Quincy, at Glover
Memorial Hospital, March 31.

Vinicio Pestilli, 64, of
Quincy, at Quincy City Hospital,
April 1.

Waldner L. Sutter, 79, of
1520 Ocean St., Marshfield,
formerly of Quincy, at Jordan
Hospital, Plymouth, March 31.

Mrs. Rose /Tangrady/ Pizzi,
66, of 37 Connell St.,
unexpectedly at Quincy Gty
Hospital, April 1.

Harold A. Boyne, 74, of 215
Arlington St., at Quincy City
Hospital, March 31.

George M. Doyle, 61, of
Quincy, at Quincy Gty Hospital,
April 2.

Perform a

death^defying

act.

Have regular
medical check-nps.

Give Heart Fund

AmcncTn HPTrt Associrilion

t.

Uncle Roy

Says:
To Charge
Your
Flowers

on one of your major credit cards
by phone

Roy's Flowers

94 Washington St., Quincy

472-1900

■ As one of the leading funeral directors in more
than 850 cities affiliated with National Selected
Morticians, we place fanily interests first.

■ ■ To us that means helping families

^ll^ avoid unwise decisions due to lack

r.f information or a restricted

ai^^a^l selection. It means no sur-

l^^yjWI prises when the bill comes.

We offer a
wide selec-
tion in a

protection

■ broad range

nlAn of prices. We
■ ^ provide full infor-

» ■ mation with

1^1 ^ prices plainly
displayed including a

M^^^JLI^HM^^ description of what is

lllfUlllll| included. Then we

confirm arrangements in writing at the time they

are made.

It helps families obtain the service that best

meets their

individual needs.

You can count on it.

KEOHANE FUNERAL HOME

333 Hancock St. 785 Hancock St.

773-3551

iH

Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 10. 1975

• St Ann's Hockey

Blackwood Surprises Crestvievi
Flyers Take Pee Wee Playoffs

The St. Ann's Youth Hockey
League finished its season last
week with Blackwood providing
a majgr surprise by defeating
Crestview to win fhe Bantam
Division playoffs. Crestview had
finished first in regular season
play by a wide margin.

Blackwood nipped Crestview,
2-1, on goals by John Cronin
and Billy Cyr. Paul Howe had
Crestview's goal.

In a consolation game Chuck
Wagon and North Quincy K. of
C. tied, 3-3. Bud Winters had
two goals and Tim McHugo one
for K. of C. Bob Stevens and
Chris Clark had assists. For
Chuck Wagon Bob Gagnon
scored twice and Mark
O'SuUivan once.

In another consolation game
Plaza Olds tied Bike 'n Blade,
3-3. Karl Olson, Eric Olson and
Bob Jordan scored for Plaza
with assists for Karl Olson,
Jordan, Kevin MacDonald and

• Girl's Hockey

Chuck Winters. For B 'n B Larry
Cyr, Jim Orlando and Gary
Trenholm had the goals with
Steve Olson having an assist.

The Flyers won two in a row
over the Bruins to win the Pee
Wee playoffs. The Bruins had
finished first in regular season
play.

The Flyers won a 2-1
squeaker with Pete Quinn and
Paul O'SuUivan scoring and Greg
Trenholm and O'SuUivan having
assists. Greg Therrien had the
Bruins' goal with an assist for
Steve Flate.

The Flyers won another close
one, 5-4, with Craig DiBona,
O'SuUivan, Quinn, Steve Webb
and Jim Canavan having the
goals and Quinn, Brian Webb,
Norm Lee and Canavan assists.
For the Bruins Therrien had two
goals and Kyle Morton and Greg
McMillen one each. Andy
MacDonald and Therrien had
assists.

In a consolation game
Keohane's thumped Dunkin
Donuts of North Quincy, 7-0,
with John Keller, Joe LaPierre
and Joe Duggan having two goals
each and Mike Bellotti one. Fred
CaldweU, KeUer, and BeUotti
had assists. Joe Cosgrove was the
winning goalie.

In another consolation game
Stone's Jewelry defeated Dairy
Queen, 4-2. Mike Bridgeman,
Bob SuUivan, Paul Maloney and
Jeff Gale scored for Stone's with
assists for Paul Furey and
Maloney. Walter Phelps and
Steve Hogan had Dairy Queen
goals and Dan Rowley and Mike
Walsh assists.

The annual St. Ann's Hockey
Banquet will be held April 19
and 20 at 6 p.m. in St. Ann's
Auditorium.

Classes for girls and beginners
will be held Sunday, April 20, at
1 1 : 30 a.m. Further information
can be obtained by calling
773-8586.

• Pee Wee House

Keohane's Beefs Lead,
Morrisette, Harold Win

Red Barons Win Regular Season Title

The Girls Division of the
Quincy Youth Hockey
Association ended its regular
season last week with the Red
Barons winning the
championship. The playoffs
begin tonight [Thursday] at the
Youth Arena.

Team Quincy and Tiffany
start their best of three semifinal
series at 6:30 and the Barons
and Squantum Mobile face off at

7:30.

Red Barons finished with a
14-2-3 record but lost their
season's finale, 2-0, to Squantum
Mobile. Shawn O'Leary scored
both goals with Maureen Santry,
Linda FitzGerald and Sue
GaUery having assists.

Team Quincy and Tiffany
played to a 3-3 tie with Peggy
Burchill, Sue Rugg and Terry
Flynn scoring for Tiffany and

Flynn and Marie McAuliffe
having two assists each and Rugg
and Jeanne Kelly one apiece.
Mary Ellen Reardon, the league
scoring champion, had two
unassisted goals and Lauren
ApoUo one goal for Quincy.
Squeaker Dacey had an assist.
Denise Wright, Honor Kineavv,
Denise Dacey and Debbie
McManus played outstanding
games.

Keohane's increased its Pee
Wee House League lead to six
points with two wins over the
past week.

Keohane's defeated runnerup
Teachers, 5-3, with Larry Kelly
and Bryan Ofria having two
goals each and Joe Carroll the
other. Dick Ryan had two assists
and George Gonzales, Bill
Thomas, Steve and Bryan Burns
one each. John Sayers, Chris
Colerhan and John Martin scored
for Teachers and Kevin Mock
and Jim McGregor had assists.

Keohane's also walloped
Davis, 9-3. CarroU had two goals
and KeUy, Steve Burns, Ryan,
Thomas, Jim Paolucci, John
Lyons and Ofria one each.
Thomas, Paolucci, Steve RuUis,
Ofria, Bob Carey, KeUy, Ryan
ind Jim Rooney had assists.
Brian Flynn, Frank McCormack
and Dick Joyce scored for Davis
with Flynn, Kevin Carney, John
Keough and Steve Pecavich
having assists.

Morrisette edged Mclnnis,
7-6. Bob Flynn had two goals
and Paul Melia, John Baylis, Don
Golden, Jack Leone and Kevin
GaUo one each for Morrisette.
Leone, Tom Hannon, Ed
CampbeU, Bob Graham, Melia,
Flynn and Baylis had assists. For
Mclnnis Mike Looby and Jack

Mahoney had two goals each and
Steve Ricci and Joe Lamparelli
one apiece. Jay Princiotto had
three assists and Mahoney, Mitch
Mclnnis, Larry Bertrand, Don
Reidy and Bill O'NeU one each.

Morrisette also beat
WoUaston, formeriy Farina, 7-1,
as Kevin Gallo and Baylis each
scored two goals and Ed
Doherty, Hannon and John
Keely one each. Hannon and
Campbell had two assists each
and Leone, Baylis and Bob
Graham one apiece. Todd Leslie
scored for WoUaston.

Harold Club nipped UCT,
3-2. Rich McCarthy, Ed DiTullio
and Al DiVincentis scored for
Harold and Mike Hussey had
two assists and DiTullio one.
Rich Isaac and Jim Ferrera
scored for UCT with assists for
Mike McDonald and Kevin
Coyman.

Team Quincy walloped Davis,
7-3. Dick Carr had four goals
and Glenn Collins, John Bowen
and Tom Smith one each. John
Collins had three assists, John
Toland and Glen CoUins two
each and Joe Graham and Dick
Carr one apiece. Brian Flynn had
two goals for Davis and Kevin
Carney one. Frank McCormack
had two assists and Chris Loeb,
Flynn and Carney one apiece.

w. Quincy Koch Club Registration Colettes in N.E. Girls Toumey

The West Quincy Koch Club
will hold registration for girls'
Softball and boys' baseball
Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon
at O'Rourke Field and will also

sports on Saturday, April 19, at
the same time.

Girls and boys must be
between 8 and 15 years of age.
Registration fee is $4 and all are

hold registration for the two asked to bring their gloves.

he
Arena

Manage

Full time manager desired for the Quincy Youth Arena. Some experience
required i.e. maintenance, management and finance. Desireable fringe
benefits. Send resume to:

James G.Triglia
Quincy Youth Arena
60 Quincy Youth Drive
Quincy, Mass. 02169

No Phone calls please. No applications accepted after April 15.

The Quincy Comettes, an
all-star team from the Quincy
Youth Hockey Association's
Girls' League, will represent
Quincy Youth Hockey in the
second annual Girls AHA New
England championship
tournament Friday through
Sunday at the West Suburban
Arena in Natick.

In only their second season of
playing hockey, the Comettes
will face teams from Natick,

Assabet Valley, Burlington,
Waltham, Lexington, Watertown
and HoUiston.

The teams are separated into
two divisions of four teams each
which will play each other once
on Friday and Saturday. The
two teams with the best records
from each division will play in
the semifinals and finals on
Sunday.

The Comettes will play
Friday at 7:40 p.m., Saturday at

IflnkAincricord

QUINCY

196 Washington St.
Tel: 479-4400

AUTO GLASS

ixpttf Installation

REPLACED PROMPTLY

Use our Pickup & Delivory

and Mobile Service.

WE PROCESS YOUR INSURANCE CLAIM

Moster Charge

MARSHFIELD

GLASS Route 139

I Tel: 834-6583

1 p.m. and 8 p.m.

Members of the team are
goalies Doreen Hayes and Peggy
Rugg, forwards Paula Constas,
Kathy Flynn, Terry Flynn,
Eileen Marr, Shawn O'Leary and
Mary Ellen Riordan, defensemen
Marie McAuUffe, Lisa Norling,
Maureen Santry, Joanne Troy
and spares Peggy Burchill, Sue
Gallery and Sue Rugg. Coaches
are Paul Hussey and Frank
McAuliffe.

The Comettes walloped
Marblehead, 5-0, last Sunday as
Constas and Riordan had two
goals each and Terry Flynn one.
O'Leary and Kathy Flynn had
two assists apiece and Terry
Flynn, Santry, Riordan and
McAuliffe one each.

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

3rd. Annual

Harbor View
Hockey Camp

Workshop' Boys 7 to 14
A Total Recreational Experience
For Hockey Players. 4 Two Week
Sessions 9 To 4 Daily. July 7 To
August 29. Also Swimming
Tennis - Soccer - Volleyball
Sailing instructions - Physical
Fitness - Basketball - Weight Training

Boston Harbor Marina
Sports Center

Quincy 328-6572

Transportation Available

)pring Savings

We Do What
Others Hope To Do!

Near Quincy Square
MBTA Station

Over 250 Cars
& Trucks In Stock

WOODWARD'S

EXPERT

DISC BRAKE

WORK

for

ALL CARS

111 Mayor McGratti Highway

Quincy, Mass.

Tel. 773-1200

Thursday, April 10, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 23

• Bantam House

Truck Shocks Burgin, 2-1
Bersani, Noonan Tie 3 - 3

Trucks of Quincy, in last
place, provided the upset of the
year in the Bantam House
League by shocking
league-leading Burgin Platnet,
2-1, on goals by John Ri/.zi and
Fred Graham. Carl Theodore
had an assist.

Ken Halloran scored for
Burgin and Mark Assard assisted.

Bersani Brothers and Noonan
Press tied, 3-3. Mike Murphy,
Ken Halloran and Dan Cronin
scored for Bersani with assists
for George Bouchard, Cronin
and Sean Jago. Roger Kineauy
scored two Noonan goals and
Pete Sullivan one. John Lyons
had two assists and Sullivan one.

South Shore TV blanked
Johnson, 4-0, to move to within
seven points of Burgin. Pat
Clifford, Mark Cavanaugh, Bill
Allen and Mike Alcott had the

goals and Mark Assard, Warren
Hassey, Rizzi, Hickey, Allen and
Fran O'Connor assists.

Baskin-Robbins clobbered the
Quincy Sun, 10-2. Jim Triglia
had the hat trick, Mike Whalen
two goals and Steve Coleman,
Dave Abbott, Mark Assard, Tim
Ricciardi and Paul Graham one
each. Coleman, Jeff Burnham,
Ricciardi, Ralph Pickering,
Assard and Abbott all had two
assists and Whalen one. Mark
Landry and Bill Foley scored for
the Sun with assists for Steve
Canavan ajjd Bill Clifford.

Doran & Horrigan defeated
Blackwood, 4-1. Rich Ahola had
two goals and Ed Murphy and
John Satkewich one each. Chris
Erikson had two assists and Pete
Golden, John McConville and
Joe Valante one each. Pete
Martin scored for Blackwood
with Ron Mariano assisting.

Barry's Ties Village
For Mite House Lead

Barry's Deli moved into a top
tie with Village Food in the Mite
House League with a 2-1 win
over Village.

Tom Ryan and Sean
Loughman had the winners'
goals and Mike McAuiiffe had
two assists and Loughman and
Charlie Kane one each. Steve
Kelly scored for Village with
assists for Kevin Kelly and Brian
Ostiguy.

Balducci's surprised Lydon
Russell, 1-0, on John Ferrera's
goal.

Davis defeated Forde Club,
6-1, with Mark McManus having
the hat trick, Sean McGinn two
goals and Ed Fleming one.
McGinn and McManus had three
assists each and Mark Walsh and
Jack Burke one apiece. Tommy
Boussy scored for Forde with
Richie Marnell assisting.

Squirt B's Win 2 Tie 1 In Canada

The Squirt B team went to
Canada and in three games won
two and tied the other against
Ormocto.

Quincy romped in the
opening game, 6-1, with Kevin
McSweeney having two goals
and Kevin Duff, Mike Chiocchio,
Joe Livingstone and Keith
Blaney one each. Mike McNiece
had two assists and Blaney, Bill
Gray, Paul Egan, Dave Hickey

and Duff one apiece.

Quincy won the second game,
2-1, on goals by Blaney and
Gray. McNiece, Steve Hall and
Gray had assists.

In the finale the teams played
to a 4-4 tie. Tim Ryan, Gray,
Hall and Richie Milano had the
goals with McNiece having two
assists and McSweeney, Blaney,
Hickey, Paul Bamberry, Gray
and Chiocchio one each.

A's Drop 3 In Canada

The Squirt A team traveled to
Canada for three games and,
tired following a long bus ride,
dropped all three games. The
Quincy boys, however,
performed well in defeat, losing
to some strong teams.

In the opener the A's were
nipped by Ormocto Pee Wees,
4-3. Mike Marshall, Rich Stevens
and Mike Cullen scored the goals

with assists for Paul McCabe,
Kevin Chase, Stevens and Kevin
, Craig.

Quincy lost to the home
Squirt A team, 5-2, with Cullen
and John Cummings scoring and
Craig and Bobby Lynch having
assists.

The Quincy team dropped
the finale to the host Pee Wee B
team, 5-0.

PLAYERS FROM THE Quincy Comettes, the all-star team from the Quincy Youth Hockey Association
girls' league raise their sticks after scoring their o.ily goal in a 5-1 loss to the MassPort Jets at Quincy
Youth Arena. From the left are Shawn O'Leary, Ellen Marr and Susan Rugg.

[Photo by Ed Cotter]

• Squirt House

Back Takes Slim Lead
Kyes Upsets Hannon

Back Realty moved back into
first place by a point in the
see-saw Squirt House race with a
9-4 romp over Maher, while
Hannon was upset by Kyes, 2-0,
to drop back into second place.

Bob Flynn had the hat trick
for Back, Willie Gallagher had

two goals and Mark Sayers, Joe
Harte, John Burm and Larry
Francis one each. Sayers had

four assists, Burm three, Flynn
two and Gallagher, Jim
McSweeney, John Grenier and
Frank Griffin one apiece. For
Maher Kevin O'Brien, Bob
Doyle, Ricky Miller and Dave
Clifford had the goals and Sean
Barry, Mike Nourse, Clifford and
Brian Mock assists.

Bob McManus had both Kyes
goals and Dennis Croke had two
assists and Ray Holub one.

Nardone edged McCann, 2-1,
on goals by Steve Baylis and
Paul Ryan. Joe Conlon had two
assists and Baylis and Chuckle
Duffy one apiece. Bob
Maimaron scored for McCann
with Ted Walsh assisting.

Dee Dees blanked Mclnnis,
2-0, with Mike Connolly and
Mike O'Hare scoring and Jim
Doyle and Rich O'Sullivan
having assists.

Midget A's Face Milton Saturday In Playoffs

The Midget A team will face
Milton Saturday night at the
Quincy Youth Arena in the
second of two South Shore
Conference playoff games.

In the 8:15 opener Canton
will meet West Roxbury. Quincy
finished first in the conference.

Last weekend the Midget A's
travelled to Fredrickton, New
Brunswick and won two of three
games.

The Quincy group travelled
for 2 1 hours on the way up and
1 5 hours coming back and were
treated royally by' their
Canadian friends.

Quincy lost the first game,
4-2, but came back to win, 4-0,
and 5-4.

Making the trip were John
Andrews, John Chiavaroli, Steve

Cronin, Tom Cahill, Matt
Schaeffer, Dennis Bertoni, Jerry

DeLuca, Mark Paolucci, Dave
Peters, Paul Hanlon, Dave Lewis,
Richie DiPietro and goalies Joe
Cullen and Ron Bereszniewicz.

Mite B's Tie Roslindale

The Mite B team tied
RosUndale, 2-2, to make its

record 19-10-6.

Dave Edgren and Jimmy

Daley had the goals and Edgren
an assist. Bobby Foreman,
Bobby Kane, Timmy Barry,
John O'Connor, Dave Fair, Jeff
Murphy and Billy Glavin played
outstanding games.

Baseball «

* Ml Nylon stitch.'* ^

* Grip tite pocket ^.^VsVli*®

* Dual Hinge >^^^ -,• |^OW.l»''

^^ ^**?^t ForlUi*

Athletic
Footwear

Baseball - Tennis
Basketball - Soccer
Joggers and More

Parking - OPEN Every Night Till 9 ?M.

Page 24 0uincy Sun Thursday, April 10, 1975

• fiasataJy

Raiders Hosts Brockton,
Quincy Meets Eaglets

Quincy Trackmen Host Cambridge

The North Quincy baseball
team, which got off to a
promising start Monday, will
meet Boston Tech today
(Thursday) at Adams Field in a
non-league game, will open its
first Suburban League season
Monday when it hosts Brockton
at Adams Field. Wednesday the
Raiders will play at Weymouth
North. /

Meanwhile, Quincy, which
had its opener against B.C. High
postponed, will meet the Eaglets
Friday at Adams Field. The
Presidents will play at
Weymouth North Monday in
their Suburban League debut
and Wednesday will host
Weymouth South at Adams
Field.

Charlie Bunker's North team
pounded Boston English, 10-3,
in its non-league opener
Monday.

Tim Clifford, the Raiders'
outstanding pitcher who had an
8-2 record and an ERA of under
one last year, pitched the first
four innings and gave up one hit,
struck out nine and walked three
to get the win. John Lawler
worked the last three innings,
giving up one hit, striking out
three and giving no walks.

North had nine hits and also
collected five walks. Steve
McKinnon had two doubles.
Cooper Jordan two singles,
Dennis McGuire a double and
Frank Micelli a sizzling single
which almost took the
shortstop's head off.

O'Brien Club Wins
Lynn Invitational Tourney

The O'Brien Club of Quincy
for the second year in a row
captured the Lynn Invitational
Basketball Tournament, winning
five games in the two-weekend
event.

The O'Briens clinched the
title Sunday with a 1 10-96 win
over Salem. Quincy held a 51-41
lead at halftime. The O'Brien
Club was the only South Shore
entry in the 32-team field.

Gene Walcott led the scoring
with 25 points, Mark Raterink
had 21 and Eddie Miller 16.
Miller was named the
tournament's Most Valuable
Player and Walcott and Raterink
joined him on the all-star team.
Also playing were Mark

Jellison, John Douglas, Al
Dalton, Ron Bradley and Fred
Cabral. Miller, Jellison and
Bradley are all former North
Quincy High stars.

Miller assumed the dual role
of player-coach for the
tournament as Coach Leo Papile
was vacationing in Florida.

Bantam B
Minors Bow

The Bantam B Minor team
was defeated by Roslindale, 5-3,
to drop its record to 18-9-1.

Dan Sullivan, Kevin McGrath
and Bob Barry scored the goals
and Sullivan, John Keaney, Len
Micelli and McGrath had assists.

By TOM SULLIVAN

The Quincy track team
dominated the Greater Boston
League three of the last four
years but this spring is entered in
the strong Suburban League and
Coach Tom Hall admits he will
consider a .500 season
satisfactory, although he hopes
to do better.

Until last year when the
Presidents were 5-4 in the league
and 6-4 overall, they had won
three straight league titles and
21 meets in a row.

Quincy, which has had some
practice meets, will compete in
the league relays Friday at
Weymouth and will host
Cambridge Latin Tuesday at
Veterans Memorial Stadium in
its Suburban League bow.
• "We didn't have much luck in
cross country or winter track
and we will have our troubles in
the Suburban League," Hall said.
"This is a really strong league
and we will be having some
events we didn't have in the
Greater Boston League."

Hall is troubled by the fact he
has no winter athletes on the
team. "I can't understand why a
coach of a winter team doesn't
want his boys competing in
spring sports," he said. "I know
some basketball players who

would be fine trackmen and
they would be keeping
themselves in shape."

Quincy's top hopes in the
100-yard dash are Lane Watkins,
Alan Vachon and Jon Golub.

In the 220 Paul Ramponi,
Doran Ezickson and Tom
McMahon lead the pack, while
Harry Williams, Dennis
McCarthy and Paul Lattes will
be the best bets in the 440.

In the half-mile Hall has Ron
Vecchione, Tim Kane and John
Haapanen.

Steve Player, Bob Thorne and
Don Jones will run the mile and
Kevin O'Brien and Fran Yee,
whose brothers run for North
Quincy, and Dennis Kearney are
the two-mile hopefuls.

Art DiLoreto should be one
of the best high jumpers in the
league and Sam Gravina and Leo
Barron are other high jumpers.
Ed Colletti, Preston Carroll and
Bill Dempsey are excellent
hurdlers.

Carroll, Dave McDonald and
Watkins are the long jumpers,
while Ezickson, Colletti and
Lattes will be the triple jumpers.

Bill Popsie, Steve Coleman
and Jim LaHive are the best bets
in the discus, Charlies Gaziano,
Jim Johnson and Frank Curran
are the best in the javelin, and

Bob Varrasso and Jim Grimmett
lead the shot putters.

The pole vault is among the
new events this year and at
present Ramponi and McMahon
look like the best prospects.

Hall hasn't decided on his
relay teams but feels he has the
runners to make up strong
combinations.

"We have a young team with
only eight seniors," Hall said.
"We have to depend on our
juniors and sophomores and
they are looking good."

DiLoreto was the shining
light for the winter track team
and Thorne was the outstanding
cross country runner last fall. He
finished third in the Quincy
YMCA five-mile road race on
Washington's Birthday.

Watkins, Thorne and
DiLoreto are the tri-captains.

"One thing which should help
us and North Quincy is the fact
we have a lot of home meets this
year," Hall continued. "In the
past we had to go to Med ford
for all our meets but this spring
we have seven meets at the
stadium and Norfh has five."

Joe Wessling is back as Hall's
assistant and Joe Catalone, who
assisted Pete Gallagher in wjnter
track, is also giving Hall a hand.

Girls Teams Open Next Week

The Quincy and North
Quincy High girls sports teams
get underway with a busy
schedule next week.

Highlighting the opening
week will be the debut of the
North Quincy girls' track team,
the first in school history. The
Raiderettes, under Coach Roger
Conboy, a former North Quincy

i

i

i

ROOFING ENTERPRISES

HAROLD J. McCAATHY, Owner

NEW ROOFS

• RESIDENTIAL

• COMMERCIAL

• INDUSTRIAL

& REPAIRS
Serving The Home Owner

749-7010 •" 749-7025

• OVER 25 YRS. EXPERIENCE
QUALITY MATERIALS
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP
FULLY INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES

and Northeastern University
standout, will open Wednesday
against Weymouth North at
Veterans Memorial Stadium.

The Quincy girls, under new
coach Bob Troup, open at the
same time and place against
Cambridge Latin. Although
Quincy had a girls' team the past
three years under Coach Pete
Gallagher, the First Ladies were
not officially recognized by the
school administration.

The North girls will host
Newton next Thursday and
Quincy will face Brookline on
Friday, the 18th, at Newton.

The Softball teams will open
Tuesday with North Quincy,

under Coach Cheryl Manoli,
hosting Newton at Atlantic Jr.
High Field and Quincy, under
Barbara Webster, playing at
Cambridge Latin. Next Thursday
North will be home to
Cambridge Latin and Quincy
will be at Brookline.

The Tennis teams also start
Tuesday with Newton at North
Quincy, coached by Eileen
Rowbotham, and Quincy, with a
new coach in Wayne Hamilton,
at Cambridge Latin. Next
Thursday it will be Cambridge
Latin at North Quincy.

Like the boys' teams, all girls'
teanis are now entered in the
stroiig Suburban League.

Guards, Swim Instructors Sought

349 LINCOLN ST.. HINGHAM

mmi^^^^mms^mmm^-'ifmg^^m^^m^mjm'aim^Mmii^^^^^^^^mm'-

The Quincy Park-Recreation
Board announces that
applications are now being
accepted for the position of life

guard and swim instructors for
recreation programs to be held
at the Lincoln Hancock Pool.

VETS — —CAN YOU DIG IT ?

Good Pay for Weekends

PX Shopping

$20,000 Low-Cost Life Insurance

And the Chance to Learn a New Skill

"It Pays to be a Member of the ARMY RESERVE"

To find out more about how the 187th Infantry
Brigade can help you, call our toll-free numbers:

1-800-972-5060 [in Mass.]
1-800-225-5118 [in New England]

OR mail the coupon below and we'll call you.

ARMY RESERVE OPPORTUNITIES
100 Southern Artery
Wollaston. Mass. 02170

Name ■ — — — — — — — — — - — _. Aqe-

Address . Phone

Army Reserve.

City

State Zip

IT PAYS TO GO TO MEETINGS

Applicants should have a
current Water Safety Instructor
Certificate.

Applications are available at
the Recreation Office located at
the John F. Kennedy Health
Center, 1120 Hancock St.,
Quincy.

Mite A's Romp To

The Mite A team finished
unbeaten in the league and took
the championship with a 10-1
romp over Scituate Braves.

Mark Chambers had the hat
trick, Paul Marshall, Danny HaU
two goals each and Chris Hurley,

Scott Messina and Bobby
McCabe one apiece. Keith
Smith, Hurley, Steve White,
Billy Hughes had two assists
each and John DiPietro, Dennis
Cronin, Brian Chase, Chambers
and Marshall one apiece.

two goals each and Lhns Hurley, """ '"tiMiau unc ^P^^^^-^^^mm

Scotts

EARLY BIRD SALE

WAS NOW

2,500 Sq. Ft. $13.95 $11.95

2,500 Sq. Ft. $10.95 $ 8.95
2,500 Sq. Ft. $15.95 $13.95
ALONF ^'**^ scotts
SCOTTS SPREADER MODEL No. 35 129.95 $24 95
An Old Fashioned- Hardware Store Est. 1898 "■

TURNER HARDWARE

.471.HANCpCKjSrniKT .NORTH QUINCY. 472-1 167

PLAY SEED
FAMILY SEED
SHADY AREA

Quality Education

Need Not Cost More

^19 Per Semester Hour

Quincy ^e

Phone Dean Sahiti 471-2470

i where 99+% graduates transfer or enter employment

)

Thursday, April 10, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 25

A -"J

MAYOR WALTER HANNON looks on as Mike Burgess of the Quincy Education Association and
Councillor Jim Sheets dive into the YMCA pool to launch 33-hour YMCA Aquathon competition.
Hannon also took part in the swimming.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

♦9;

YMCA Aquathon Raises Over
To Send Youngsters To Camp

III

The Quincy YMCA held its
third annual Aquathon Saturday
and Sunday at the Y pool.

The event, which began at 9
a.m. Saturday and continued
through Sunday at 6 p.m.,
featured 229 swimmers
representing the YMCA, Quincy
school teachers and their
representatives, Quincy and
MDC police, young children and
the YMCA professional staff.
The goal of $8,000 was
surpassed and a total of $9,060
was pledged.

The money will be used to
send needy youngsters to camp
and for YMCA memberships,
support on-going Y programs
and help YMCA around the
world help themselves.

The Aquathon was kicked off
with Mayor Walter J. Hannon,
Councilor James Sheets and
Michael Burgess of the Quincy

Education Association and
Hunting School, Bob Perchand
of Quincy Pohce and John
Fagerlund, representing Quincy
Court, swimming 100 lengths for
more than $100 in pledges.

Community service awards
were presented by Paul Harvey,
YMCA men and boys' director,
and Y President Floyd J.
Folmsbee to Georgette
Nickerson, last year's top
contributor; Henry Bosworth,
publisher of the Quincy Sun;
Win Bettison representing
'VjDA, and Don Wilder, editor
of the Patriot Ledger.

George Ramsden Jr.,
executive director of the YMCA,
introduced Councillor Joseph
LaRaia, former Mayor-Senator
James Mclntyre and John
Graham, executive director of
Quincy Heritage.

Georgette Nickerson, last
year's top contributor with

$1,500, pledged sponsors
amounting to $2,000. Swimming
one mile at 3 a.m., Sunday, she
returned in the afternoon and
swam five lengths with Harvey
and Jackie Whitcomb, associate
women and girls' director of the
Y, and contributed another
$447 to bring the total to
$9,000.

Other top contributors were
Louis DePaula, Quincy
Education Association; William
Walker, Lincoln-Hancock
School; Todd Veale, Central
Junior High; Lawrence Reardon,
Lincoln-Hancock School;
Bemice Macauley, Snug Harbor
School; Angelo Marchulaitis,
Atlantic Junior High; Porter
Mulford, Welfare Dept.; Richard
Murphy, ATT; Peter McGrath,
Gillette International Division;
Kathie Spataro, Lenna Dower,
Donny Caruso and Marjorie
Donlon, YMCA members.

North In League Relays Friday

The North Quincy track
team, with an impressive
non-league win, will compete in
the Suburban League relays
Friday at Weymouth and will
make its official Suburban
League bow Tuesday at
Weymouth North.

The Raiders opened their
season with an easy 84-47 win
over Abp. Williams as they swept
the running events and won 1 1
of the 1 5 events.

Brian Doherty was a triple
winner, capturing the 100, 220
and long jump. Mark Canavan
was a double winner, taking the
half mile and triple jump.

Other North winners were
Bart Petracca, who did 9:55.6 in
the two-mile for a school record;
Mike Nee, who did a fine 171
feet in the javelin; Jerry
MacKenzie, 440; Ken O'Brien,
who sparked a sweep of the mile
with a 4:49.6 timing and Rich
Mahoney, high jump. The relay

team of Paul Doherty, Tex
Vorrosso, Canavan and John
Mackey also won, with
Doherty's explosive first lap the
big factor.

extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

ariond

& KIcIuikUoh

INSURANCE AGENCY
INC

'Be Sure Now - Not Sorry Later'

1245 HANCOCK ST.

Opposite Quincy
Center MBTA

^Resident 3-1276

Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.

22

COTTAGE
AVENUE
472-9313

LEATHER JACKETSj
RBPAIREP

ZIPPERS
^^BPLACED

a new.

Graduation
is coming

Give us your old, tired

typewriter and we'll give you

$60.00 t^^^^d

Smith-Corona* ^

Coronamatic

OOnn Cartridge
£a£A3\J Portable

QUINCY

Typewriter Service

6 MAPLE ST. QUINCY SQ.
472-3656

3-Way Tie For Title

There is a three-way tie for
first place in the Quincy
Bowling Little Loop with the
final matches Saturday.

It appears the
championship may be
decided by total pinfall.

Going into the final
matches DA George Burke
Club, Montclair Men's Club
and Granite Lodge 1451,
AFL-CIO, are tied with 64-32
records but Burke has a slim
pinfall edge with 30,717 to
30,679 for Montclair and
30,243 for Granite Lodge.

In Saturday's finales Burke
and Montclair will meet in
the biggest match of the year,
while Granite Lodge will face
the Richard M. Morrissey
Club.

The other team standings:
James R. Mclntyre Club,
56-40 [30,420]; George F.
Bryan Post VFW 55-41
[30,520); Rep. Joseph E.
Brett Club, 53-43 (30,319);

Morrissey Club, 51-45
[30,317); Hennessy
Plumbing Supply, 50-46
[29,868); Wollaston
Boulevard Bowladrome,
48-48 (30,317); Local 513,
NEJB, AFL-CIO, 46-50
(29,844); School Comm.
Harold Davis Club, 39-57
(29,518); Atlantic Fuel Oil,
34-52 (29,172); Hutchinson
Fuel OU, 33-53 (29,332);
Quincy Elks, 19-77(29,214).
Mike Regan continues to
lead the Top Ten with a
103.28 average, followed by
Jim McAllister, 101.22; Brian
O'Toole, 97.17;JohnGullins,
93.50; Paul OToole, 93.38;
John Andrews, 93.33; Joe
Godas, 93.17; Ken Brodie,
92.8; Paul Anastas, 89.56;
Mike Crevier, 89.46.

McAllister -rolled last
week's high single of 130 and
high three of 349. Brett Club
had high team single of 482
and high three of 1397.

Chiminiello Opens Up
Women Merchants Lead

Chiminiello Oil has opened
up a 16-point lead in the Women
Merchants Bowling League.

Chiminiello's record is 147-85
and runnerup South Shore
Candy is 131-101. Following are
Ho-Jo's, W. Quincy, 127-105;
Pepe's Express, 120-112;
Merrymount Lanes, 92-140, and
The Body Smith Shop, 79-153.

Noreen Mastroianni continues
to pace the Top Ten with an

average of 104.0, followed by
Bev Putnam, 103.1; Edna
Walker, 102.1; EUie lacobucci,
100.9; Elaine Rozanski, 100.1;
Sandy Barrie, 99.8; Taffy
Serroni, 99.3; Mai Adams, 97.7;
Nancy Bates, 97.5, and Ann
Casanova, 97.0.

Mastroianni rolled the weekly
high single of 126 and high three
of 337. Chiminiello rolled high
team single of 520 and high
three of 1502.

iSSS

THE COMPLETE

FLOORING STORE

CARPETING

Pepperell Laurelcrest

Mohawk Burlington

SPECIALISTS IN INLAID

Armstrong Amtico

Congoleum Nafco

DELUXE IMPORTED CERAMIC TILE

\LABORaiNSTALLATION GUARANTEE!

or Oo-lt-Yourself [expert advice Freely given]

"You'll Like What You See"

^Ba S H ID N

[FjLaa R s

528 Washington St., Quincy Tel. 471-2865|

Established 1935

ALUMINUM and
VINYL SIDING

Let us show you the advantages of

ALCAN

DRIFTWOOD

ALCOA

Bird
& Son

Beauty, StrengtfT. Durability, Low Maintenance
Installed by a Local Experienced firm of Trained Specialists

Complete
HOME IIEMODEUNG

Kitchens - Baths
Playrooms - Porches

WINDOWS-DOORS

ROOFING
COLORED GUTTERS I

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
opp. St Joeeph's OiMrcli - 773-5668

Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 10, 1975

»'i

In Quincy Visit

Vietnam Proves You Can't Trust
Communists Says AX. Commander

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

American Legion National
Commander James M.
Wagonseller during a visit to
Quincy, said recent
developments in Vietnam
underscore the legion's stance
that Communists cannot be
trusted to keep agreements.

Wagonseller, here last Friday
to sign the official contract for
the 1975 Northeastern Regional
Tournament of American Legion
Baseball, said American troops
withdrew from Vietnam at the
proper time, after fulfilling the
U.S. military objective:

"South Vietnam was about to
crumble," said Wagonseller,
"and North Vietnam was about
to overrun the country.

The U.S. troops stopped the
advance of the North
Vietnamese and bought time for
the South Vietnamese to train
their armed forces and to take
over their own defense. We
accomplished our objective."

Wagonseller, who lives in
Lancaster, Ohio, continued.

"But subsequent events have
made us wonder whether our
efforts were in vain... The
Communists have violated the

Paris Peace Treaty by invading
South Vietnam. This shows you
can never trust an agreement
made with the Communists."

Winner of the Distinguished
Flying Cross, the European
Theatre Medal with three battle
stars and the Air Medal with
three clusters, Wagonseller
represents over 2,700,000
veterans in the largest legion
organization in the world.

In ceremonies at City Hall
Friday, Wagonseller was made an
honorary citizen of Quincy.
Mayor Walter J. Hannon,
presenting the commander with
his citizenship placque, quipped,
"There are no taxes involved,
Commander."

Accepting the citizenship
honor, Wagonseller said:

"I understand I am in the city
of Presidents. Does this mean,
now that I have become an
honorary citizen of Quincy, that
I will become president of the
U.S.? From the looks of what
they've been doing there, I don't
want it," he joked.

Present at the signing of the
tournament contract were Mario

Ghilardi, commander of the host
Morrisette Post; Hugo Saluti,
first vice-commander; Richard
Walter, second vice-commander;
Charles Ward, tournament
chairman; Ray Cattaneo, coach
and tournament co-chairman;
Nick Malvesti, tournament
co-chairman; Ambrose Powers,
adjutant; Paul Hunt, judge
advocate; William Corcoran,
coach of the Morrisette Post
team; Robert Eng, past state
commander; Richard Koch,
Quincy's commissioner of
natural resources; George
Powers, state commander; John
Comer, state vice-commander;
Roy Holt, state chairman; Leo
Malloy, national executive
committee.

Eight teams will participate in
the tournament to be held Aug.
20-25. The six New England
states plus New York and the
Morrisette Post team, will
compete for the Legion's
northeastern baseball
tournament title. This year will
mark the first time the
tournament has been held in
Eastern Mass. The event was
hosted by Springfield in 1963.

National Library Week Programs

In observance of National
Library Week, April 13-19, the
Thomas Crane Library will
present a series of special
programs.

Monday, April 14 - Meat
cutting demonstration, Adams
Shore Library, 7 p.m.

Tuesday, April 15 - Chicken
boning demonstration, by Tom
Dowling, butcher, at North
Quincy Library, 10:15 a.m.

Wine and Cooking, by Roger
Ormon, Wine Connoisseur,

North Quincy Library 7:30 p.m.
"4F N, 6r W", film narrated
by Hugh O'Rourke, Mass
Seafood Council, Main Library,
7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, April 16 -
"Nutrition for To-day's Youth",
by Janice Butler, Boston Gas
Co., North Quincy Library, 10
a.m., for children only.

Thursday, April 17 - Crewel
Demonstration by Mrs. Gertrude
Peter, Houghs Neck Library, 7
p.m.

"Hot Tips for Consumers",
by Judith Mallock, Consumer
Counsellor at Quincy Savings
Bank, North Quincy Library, 10

a.m.

LEGAL NOTICES

For The MOD MALE
And The MOD MS.

SPECIALIZED CUTTING
IS NOW HERE AT

1218 Hancock Street
Quincy Square . 471-1373

(Next to new Quincy Savings BankJ
^lon-i Tues., Wed., Sat. 9-5, Thurs. & Fri. 9-9

K^ICKENS & QrOUFE

FUNERAL HOMB

26 Adams Street, Quincy, MA

472^9888

S,S.A.R.C. Sheltered Workshop For
Young Adult Retarded Citizens

Open House

Thursday April 10, 1975

At

1201 Commercial St., East Weymouth, 1:00 to 3:30
[afternoon] 7:00 to 9:30 [evening] sponsored by
The South Shore Association for Retarded Citizens -
serving communities of Braintree, Cohasset, Hingham,
Hull, Milton, Randolph, Quincy, Scituate,
Weymouth.

WickeiM k Tioupe Funml Home

I —

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 Wickeos & Troupe.
Coouct the Funeral Home oo Thursdays
the week preceding your ads.

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No, 75F0822-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of IVAR W. LOFGREN 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
and ROBERT H. LOFGREN of
Needham 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
Apr. 30, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Mar. 21,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Rwister.
3/27 4/3-10/75 "

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NO.75F0823-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of MILDRED NICKERSON
HALL also known as MILDRED N.
HALL, 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 SEYMOUR
B. HALL 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
April 30, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,

Esquire, First Judge of said Court'

this March 21, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

Register.
4/3-10-17/75

SHI RIM'S SALi:

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSl TTS

Norfolk, ss. Dedham,

March 3, 1975

Seized and taken on execution
and will be sold by Public Auction on
Tuesday the 29th day of April A.D.
1975 at 9:55 o'clock A.M. at the
Norfolk County Deputy Office at
630 High Street in Dedham in said
County of Norfolk, all the right, title
and interest which JOHN F.
MORRELL and MARGARET
MORRELL had [not exempt by law
from attachment or levy on
execution] on the 27th day of
February A.D. 1975 at 9 o'clock
A.M., the time when the same was
Seized on Execution in and to the
following described real estate to wit:

The land, with the buildings
thereon, situate in said Quincy,
bounded and described as follows:

Northeasterly by Spring Street,
fifty [50] feet;

Southeasterly by lot numbered
158, shown on the plan hereinafter
mentioned, eighty nine and 29/100
(89.291 feet;

Southwesterly by land of owners
unknown, fifty and 02/100 [50.02]
feet; and

Northwesterly by lot numbered
155, shown on said plan, eighty seven
and 79/100 [87.79] feet.

Containing 4,427 square feet and
being shown as lots numbered 156
and 157 on "Plan of House Lots at
Houghs Neck Quincy Mass. owned by
Wilton A. Dunham" dated April
1908 by Ernest W. Branch, CivU
Engineer recorded with Norfolk
Deeds as Plan No. 2348 in Plan Book
49.

Subject to a taking by the City of
Quincy for the layout of Spring
Street dated July 21, 1924, recorded
with Norfolk Deeds Book 1626, Page
169.

Subject to a taking for sewers
recorded with Norfolk Deeds Book
2991, Page 360.

. Being a portion of the premises
conveyed to us by deed of Frederick
R. Robinson dated December 3,
1956, recorded with Norfolk Deeds
Book 3534, Page 33,

The land, with the buildings
thereon, situate in said Quincy,
bounded and described as follows:

Northeasterly by Spring Street,
fifty [50] feet;

Southeasterly by lot numbered
160, shown on the plan hereinafter
mentioned, ninety and 78/100
[90.78] feet;

Southwesterly by land of owners
unknown, fifty and 02/100 [50.02]
feet; and

Northwesterly by lot numbered
157, shown on said plan, eighty nine
and 29/100 [89.29] feet.

Containing 4,501 square feet and
being shown as lots numbered 158
and 159 on "Plan of House Lots at
Houghs Neck Quincy Mass. owned by
Wihon A. Dunham" dated April
1908 by Ernest W. Branch, Civil
Engineer, recorded with Norfolk
Deeds as Plan No. 2348, Plan Book
49.

Subject to a taking by the City of
Quincy for the layout of Spring
Street dated July 21, 1924, recorded
with Norfolk Deeds Book 1626, Page
169.

Subject to a taking for sewers
recorded with Norfolk Deeds Book
2992, Page 360.

Being a portion of the premises
conveyed to us by deed of Frederick
R. Robinson dated December 3,
195«, recorded with Norfolk Deeds
Book 353- , Page 33.

WiUiam Blake

„,,,,, Deputy Sheriff

3/27 4/3-10/75

LOST PASSBOOK

The following Passbook No. SS 3680
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
Presidential Coop Bank, 1 Granite
St., Quincy, MA.
4/3-10/75

Perform a

death-'deiyiiig

act.

Bednce if
ofvemvei^t.

Give Heart Fund

American Heart Association

I.

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 7510896-El

To all persons interested in the
estate of HELEN C. HOUSTON 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 HELEN
JEAN FINNERAN of Maynard 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
May 14, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this April 1,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
4/10-17-24/75

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0854-A1

To all persons interested in the
estate of SAMUEL C. MILLER 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 EDWIN F.
MILLER, SR. 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
May 7, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this March 26, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
4/10-17-24/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0813-A1

To all persons interested in the
estate of EDITH L. MILLIKEN 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 LOUISE M.
SABEAN of Plymouth 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
Apr. 30, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Mar. 21,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
3/27 4/3-10/75

LEGAL NOTICES

The annual report of the
CATHERINE G. O'LEARY
SCHOLARSHIP FUND, a private
foundation, filed under the
provisions of U.S. Internal Revenue
Code, Section 6056, is available at its
principal office. Room 10, 1601
Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass.,
02169, for inspection during regular
business hours by any citizen who
requests it withing 180 days after the
date of such publication. Address of
principal office: Room 10, 1601
Hancock Street, Quuicy, Mass.
02169. Name of principal manager:
J. G. Prone.
4/10/75

LOST PASSBOOK

The following Passbook No. 1 103791
has been lost, destroyed or stolen foji
appUcation for payment has>*^
imde in accordance with Sectio»-ip,
Chapter 167, General Laws; jTOe
finder wiU please return to the
Granite Co-operative Bank, '#40
Hancock Street ^

4/3-10/75

Thursday, April 10, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 27

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 74P0328

To all persons interested in the
estate of HILDA MOOD of Quincy in
said County^ a person under
conservatorshq), to her heirs apparent
or presumptive, to the 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 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 forpnoon on
Apr. 30, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisMar. 19, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
3/27 4/3-10/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0800-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of NICOLA DiGlULIO also
known as NICHOLAS DiGlULIO and
NICHOLAS D. GIULIO, 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 VIRGINIA
MERLUZZO 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
Apr. 30, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Mar. 20, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY
Rwister.
3/27 4/3-10/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0899-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of PAUL WILSON 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 SARAH
ELLEN WILSON 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
May 14, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisApril 1,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
4/10-17-24/75

Red Cross.
IheGood
Neighbor.

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0863-E1

To all 'persons interested in the
estate of ISABELLE C. EDWARDS,
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 C.
EDWARDS, 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
May 7, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this March 27, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
RMister.
4/10-17-24/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0876-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of JOHN W. CHRISTENSEN
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 DAVID P.
CHRISTENSEN 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
May 14, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this March 31, 1975.

PAUL C GAY,
R^bter.
4/10-17-24/75

SERVICES OFFERED

LARRY'S HOME REPAIR

Exterior, interior painting, wall
papering, ceilings, general repairs.
No job too smalL Free estimates.
Experienced, guaranteed work.

c«ii 328-8735. 6/12

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

QUINCY

$30's, 5 room Colonial. New ultra
modern kitchen and bath.
Oversized 2 car garage, wall to
wall, enclosed jalousie sunporch,
convenient to beaches, schools,
churches, shopping, MBTA.^
Owner 848-0562.

.4/10

FOR RENT

OFFICE FOR LEASE

3 rooms, heated, airconditioned,
wall td wail carpeting. $250. per
month, Peterson Bldg, 99 Granite
St., Quincy

479-1039

4/10

FOR SALE

COUNTER
TOP RANGE

Wall Oven, Counter top range,
$100. Porcelain sink $50.
Cabinets included. 328-3866.

4/10

2 Fireside Chairs, cane trim,

excellent condition and one early
American Wing Chair. Call

337-4811.

4/10

GARAGE SALE

Sunday April 13. Furniture,
household, a Flea Marketeers
dream. 48 Wedgewood St.,
Squantum. 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Rain date April 20.

4/10

OPPORTUNITY

HAIR DRESSER

WITH FOLLOWING

We offer a congenial shop
plus benefits. Please call

IBM AATSC 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
lOLD and INSTALLED _

HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID i REFINISHED by our SPECIALlSl^J
Complete Line of Cernnlc Ttfe • Carpeting

dial ... 328-6970

115 Sagamora .St., NORTH QU4NCY

ARCHITECTURAL

Add & Renovate

House Plans.. Restaurant

and Store Designers

Mr. "G". 328-1325.

5/22

KEYS MADE

Locksmith on Duty

GRANITE CITY

HARDWARE

1617 Hancock St., Quincy

479-5454

T.F.

773-2586.

4/10

WANTED

ENTERTAINMENT

ss. Entertainment agency is
looking for good 'show group?,
and 'top 40's group? for year-
round engagements at night clubs,
discos, and lounges.

Call 826-39 10

CARPENTRY

Licensed builder, 26 years
experience. Repairs, remodeling &
additions. No job too small. Free
estimates. Charles J. Ross,
479-3755. Tjr.

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.

RICK'S ROOFING

Roofs - gutters - vinyl siding - No
job too small. Free Estimates.
Licensed insured - guaranteed.

471-3205 479-3566

. 5/1

HANDY MAN

REMODELING-REPAIRS

Interior - Exterior

• Repairs

• Remodelling

• Painting
•Uoofing
•Siding
♦Kitchens

• Bathrooms

• playrooms
•Wallpapering
•Tile - All Types

FIRE & STORM
DAMAGE ESTIMATES
Buddy Brooks
Tel: 479-7405

License No. LI 02 7/17

ELECTRICIAN
24 HOURS

All types of wiring. Fast
Guaranteed Work.

328-7730 or 337-3527
4/10

MASON WORK

Of every kind - chimney,
Hreplace, stone, block, steps, new
and repaired. Free estimates. Call
F. Radtke 328-3562 after 5 p.m.

5/8.

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 JMiscellaneous

L Work Wanted

M Antiques

N Coins and Stamps

O Rest Homes

P .'...Instruction

-♦s

MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVNACE...ca8h must accompany order

Enclosed is

rfor the following ad to "■" ri»«on

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^^ rate in the event of
cancellation.

Deadline: Friday 5 PM. for the following weeks publication.
Please^include your phone number in ad.

► *•

Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 10, 1975

Tobin Seeks $50,000
For Freedom Park

Davis To Seek Council At-Large Seat

[Cont'd from Page 1 )
$15,000 each.

The City Council plans to
vote on the resubmitted bond
issue request at its Tuesday,
April 22 meeting. Application
deadline for the first state grant
is Wednesday, April 30. The city
would also have to meet grant
application deadlines in
September and November, said
Tobin.

Dr. Donald MacLeod,
secretary of the Freedom Park

Association, is seeking
community support of the
Freedom Park proposal. He
plans to contact numerous local
organizations, urging them to
communicate any interest in the
plan to the Mass. Bicentennial
Commission.

Tobin noted the Freedom
Park proposal has "wide-spread
support" among the City
Council with councillors "most
receptive" to the idea.

Friar Tuck

itoB
ilcuiElrtf If at

25c

With copy of Advertisement
Tuck has a few thousand pierced and unpierced earrings to
unload this week for the ridiculous low price of 25 cents.
Come down and pick some of them up. It will help keep
the sheriff of Nottingham from picking him up..
Friars Corner. 19 Newbury Ave. N. Quincy
open a full seven days a weck.^.

(Cont'd from Page 1 1
Council I believe I could bring to
that elected body experience
and concern in that area which
could help find the solution to
this problem."

Davis was educated in Quincy
Public Schools and Thayer
Academy. He received his A.B.
from Bowdoin College magna
cum laude in 1966. In 1969, he
received his Juris Doctor law
degree from Georgetown
University Law Center. Davis
was admitted to the
Massachusetts Bar in 1969 and
has previously been an associate
with the Boston law firm of
Ropes & Gray specializing in
municipal finance law.

Davis was elected to the
Quincy School Committee in
1971 and will complete his full
four year term this year. He
listed as example of his work on
the School Committee: defeat of
the $2,500,000 administra-
tion-skating rink building,
reduction of fees charged youth
groups for school facilities and
expansion of girls athletics.

He also serves as the School
Committee representative on the
Quincy Park and Recreation
Board.

Davis was appointed by the
Governor to serve on the State
Manpower Advisory Board. He
also sits on the Quincy Area
Manpower Planning Board. Davis

lists professional and civic
memberships in the American,

Massachusetts and Norfolk
County Bar Associations, the
American Bar Association's
Committee on Local
Government, the Board of
Curators of the Quincy
Historical Society, the South
Shore Economic Development
Corporation, the Quincy City
Club, and Work Inc. of Quincy.

Davis is married to the former
Kathleen Smith of Quincy who
was formerly a teacher in the
Weymouth Public Schools. The
Davis' have one child, a two
week old girl named Erica.

Fire Hydrants Being Tested

.jkJLook What's Happening

jiv^at Russell Edwards

t'rice is important and now you
can experience EXPERT Hair Styling at
reasonable prices, designed to your
individual versonalitv.

Personalized service can be the difference.

Early week specials Mon., Tues., Wed., Quincy & Braintree Shoos

BLOW CUTTING for Guys & Gals $6^°

Permanent Sf>ecial Reg. $20 . Complete $14

Frosting-Streaking Reg. $20. . . . NOW $14

WAX DEPILATORY By Appoinfmenf Only

All our stylists are Pros. Mr. Fabian, Mr. Sonny
Mr. Russell, Ms. Margaret, Ms. Valry, Ms. Sheryl
472-1500, 472-9544 Op«n Thura. Evas.
AppointmtM or Walk-in Scrvk*

RUS^LL EDWARDS

27 C0TTA6E AVE. QUIMCV

The Quincy Fire Department
started annual fire hydrant
testing program Monday under
the direction of Captain Roy K.
MacDonald.

Hours of testing are 9:30 a.m.
to noon and 1 : 30 p.m. to 4 p.m.
The testing will take place in all
sections of the city at the same
time.

During the testing of
hydrants residents may
experience some discoloration in
their water. This water is not

$50,581 In
New Plumbing

Inspector of Plumbing and
Gas Fitting James A. Erwin Jr.,
reports 80 plumbing appUcations
for an estimated $50,581. in
plumbing were filtd during
March.

A total of $287 was received
for permits. A total of 129
plumbing inspections were
made.

Erwin also reported the filing
of 43 applications for gas
installations costing an estimated
$6,864. Sixty-two inspections
were made and $97 was received
for permits.

Quincy Sayings

dfers you 5% interest on your

NOW
checking account.

At Quincy Savings we
offer a NOW account that
gives you ail the convenience
of a checking account, plus
5% interest. In addition you
can write ten free checks every
month and pay only 10^ for
each additional check used.
But at Ouincy Savings, 5% on
your checking account is only
the beginning.

Because we also offer you people
like Mary Anne Coleman, a teller in our
new main office. Mary Anne is
a teller who really cares about

And
MaryAnne

Coleman.

people. She's got a college de-
gree in education. A strong in-
terest in banking, and whether
at the T.V. drive-in window,
or in the lobby, her friendly
face means you're going to
get friendly, helpful service.

For more information on
Ouincy Savings Bank, drop
into any of our offices at
North Ouincy, South Ouincy,

Ouincy Square, or Ouincy Point, or call

472-0025.

At Ouincy Savings, Mary Anne
Coleman is here to help. And
she does.

BanP

harmful to drink or use but
should be checked before using
washing machines, said Supt.
Owen J. Eaton.

Persons experiencing
discoloration of their water are
requested to flush the systems
by opening cold water faucets

for a few minutes then wait
approximately one hour. If
water does not clear, repeat
flushing procedure.

The Fire Department
estimates this hydrant testing
program will take approximately
four weeks.

BARKER'S

1459 Hancock St.
Quincy- 472-2122

ALSO ENTRANCE FROM PARKINGWAY

mimmu.

It's 350th BIRTHDAY

mMlfli

BARKER'S CELEBRATES

Its' 43rd Birthday

in Quincy Square

and YOU get the PRESENTS

20% OFF

on all items

m our store
Mon., Tues., Wed., Apr. 14, 15, 16

1200 Hancock St.. 1374 Hancock St.. 371 Hancock St.. 138 Franklin St.. 461 Washington St.. Quincy. MA 02169.

Where Do You Stand
On Forced Busing?

[J I Am Against
Forced Busing

[J I Support Forced
Busing

Please Clip and Mail To:
Robert E. Lewis, Pres.
South Shore Citizens
Against Forced Busing
P. O. Box 924
Braintree, Mass. 02184

iVIayor Waiter J. Hannon

Will be the Featured Speaker at a meeting held by the Soutii
Shore Citizens Against Fnced Busing.

Tuesday, April 15 7:30 P.M. At The
George F. Bryan Post V.F.W.
24 Broad St. Quincy

[Refre^ments will beseived]

I [1

Thonas Crane Public Library

Box 379

qulncy, Mass. 02169

^AreWe On CriminaVs Or Victim's Side?

¥r. McMahon Speaks Out For Capital Punishment

FR. JOHN McMAHON

A Quincy priest has
spoken out strongly in favor
of the death penalty in
violent crimes.

Rev. John J. McMahon,
pastor of St. Mary's Church,
West Quincy, noting that
society is "reaching a state of
crisis" declared in a letter to
The Quincy Sun:

"Now it conies down to a
simple question: are we on
the side of tJie criminal or on

the side of the victim?"

Fr. McMahon said those
who oppose the death
penalty "play upon the
emotions of the public by
picturing for us the horrors of
such cruelty."

His reply to them:
"They should ride the
ambulances with the police.
They should take a long hard
look at the body of a girl who
has been raped and strangled

or the remains of a man who
was killed by a sawed-off shot
gun.

"They should observe well
the appearance of someone
who has been shot in the face
or who has died of multiple
stab wounds. Then they
should be reminded that
these dead were innocent.
They had committed no
crime! Some of them had
simply been in the way, and

this is the punishment they
received."

The full text of the letter
follows:

Editor, Quincy Sun:

The recent tragic slaughter
of the Massachusetts Tech
student prompts me to review
the whole problem of this
frightening escolation of
wanton and unchecked
(Cont'd on Page 11 1

Vol. 7 No. 31
Thursday, April 17, 1975

FAMED ACTRESS Ruth Gordon has Mayor Waiter Hannon [right] and Dr. Lawrence Creedon, Quincy
Heritage chairman, laughing hard as she recalls amusing anecdotes about growing up in Wollaston. For
other photos of Quincy's 350th anniversary dinner-ball and downtown ceremonies see Pages 14 and 15.

Racial Balancing 'Unsound^ Unworkable'

Hannon Galls Forced
Busing ^A Cruel Hoax'

By MARY ANN DUGGAN

In a speech before the South
Shore Citizens Against Forced
Busing Tuesday night, Mayor
Walter J. Hannon called the
racial balancing of schools both
"unsound and totally
unworkable."

Equating a
racial balance
uphold forced

vote to restore
with a vote to
busing, Hannon
said racial balance could never

be achieved "without the
horrors of community strife and
disruption."

Hannon told the audience at
the Bryan VFW Post:

"We bel ieve in the
neighborhood school concept.
To play with the lives of
diildren in order to meet the
requirements of a law is, to me,
a cruel hoax perpetrated on the
public under the; banner of
educational soundness."

During his speech Hannon
commended the citizen group's
"civilized and intelligent"
exchange on forced busing with
Senator Edward M. Kennedy,
who later was jeered and jostled
by a hostile anti-busing crowd
during a recent visit to Quincy.
Hannon said:

"I disagree with Senator
Kermedy's position on this issue
we are discussing here tonight as
you do. Nevertheless, I respect
(Cont'd on Page 101

Over $200 In Prizes

Saturday Deadline For Coloring Contest

Don't forget, kids,,
Saturday is the deadline for
the "Color The Boy For
Whom Quincy Was Named^'
coloring contest.

It means you have only
three days left if you want to
win one of the 30 prizes
worth more than $200.

Better hurry! Mail or bring
your entry to The Quincy
Sun, 1372 Hancock St., by 5
p.m. Saturday, April 1 9.

The contest is open to
elementary school youngsters
from kindergarten to grade
six with prizes at each grade
level.

All you have to do is color
the drawing that appeared on
Page 17 of the April 10th
issue of The Quincy Sun.

The coloring contest is
being held in cooperation

with Quincy Heritage and the
Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association in
commemoration of Quincy's
35 0th armiversary.

The prizes include:
•a $25 savings bond from
South Shore National Bank.

• A $25 gift certificate
from Quincy Furniture.

• An $18 student desk
lamp from Tags Sleep and
Lounge Shop.

• An AM-FM radio from
Jason's Luggage & Music
Shop.

• Ten large pizzas and 20
cokes valued at $30 from
Happy Chef,

• A pair of Adidas athletic
footwear valued at $20 from
Colman's Sporting Goods
Store.

• A $10 gift certificate

J^rom Granite City Hardware.

• Five Matterhorn ice
cream sundaes from
Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream
Store.

• A Grumbacher oil color
set from Barker's Stationery
Store.

• A $10 gift certificate
from Bottoms Up,

• A $10 gif* certificate
from Lemer Shops.

• Two pairs of Pro-Keds
sneakers, boys or girls, from
Hanlon's Shoes, valued at $12
a pair.

• A $10 gift certificate
from Jon's Jeans.

• A "Roman Forum" ice
cream sundae for 10 persons
from Montilio's Pastry Shop.

• Two transistor radios
from South Shore Television
and Appliance.

'An Agonizing Decisionl

Tobin Decides
Not To Run

For Mayor

By HENRY BOSWORTH

Senator-City Council President Arthur Tobin has
removed himself from this year's Quincy mayoralty race.

Tobin's departure leaves incumbent Walter Hannon,
City Councillor Joseph LaRaia and Mrs. Grace Saphir as
the only candidates for mayor.

Aske<3 if he would back one of the three, Tobin replied:

"At this time I plan to remain neutral.

Will he seek re-election to the City Council?

"I will have a statement on that at a later time," he
said.

Tobin, considered a
formidable contender if he had
decided to run, declared in his
statement:

"After long, careful thought
and much soul-searching, I wish
to state that I have removed
myself from consideration as a
candidate for the 1975
mayoralty race.

"1 wish to express my most
sincere thanks and grateful
appreciation to the many
interested and concerned
citizens who pledged their hard
work and support if I decided to
run.

"This support came from
senior citizens, municipal
employees, members of
neighborhood civic
organizations, union leaders and
leaders of the business
community and young voters
and parents-interested residents
from all walks of life.

"This encouragement has
kept me busy these past several
months in the most agonizing
decision of what course of
action I should take in the best
interests of the city in which I
was born, the people of this city
who gave me my start in public
office, and my family.

"1 wish to take this
opportunity to thank my most
understanding wife, Shirley, and
my seven children., personal
friends, my colleagues in
government and office staff for
their understanding, affection
and patience.

"But the ultimate decision
was mine and I have decided
that such pressing problems as
the economy, unemployment
and working to hold down the
cost of government and taxes,
that the best interests of my city
(Cont'd on Page 10]

Quincy Sun's Heritage Issue
Placed In Congressional Record

The Quincy Sun's special
Quincy Heritage issue of Jan.
16 has been placed in the
Congressional Record by
Congressman James A. Burke.

The 24-page highly
acclaimed supplement in
three colors outlined the
plans of Quincy Heritage for
celebrating Quincy's 350th
history.

Included in the
Congressional Record are the
names of all the winners and
those who received honorable
mention in the slogan and
poster contests co-sponsored
by the Quincy Savings Bank
and The Quincy Sun.

anniversary and contained
special feature stories and
photos about Quincy's

The Quincy Sun's issue
was ii.'serted by Burke over
six issues of The
Congressional Record: Feb.
4, Feb. 10, Feb. 25, Feb. 27,
March 3, March 6.

Extra copies of the special
issue were be distributed by
Quincy Heritage and The
Quincy Sun at Quincy's
350th anniversary dinner
Friday night at the Chateau
de Ville, Randolph.

There are still a few
copies available at The
Quincy Sun office, 1372
Hancock St., Quincy Center.

Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 17, 1975

W'^

Published weekly on Thursday by

The Quincy Sun Publishing Company

1372 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.

Quincy tllks To Install
Walter O'Connell Saturday

Walter G. O'Connell will be
installed as the 70th Exalted
Ruler of the Quincy Lodge of
Elks by Past Exalted Ruler
Frank Barone of the Weymouth
Lodge Saturday at S p.m. at the
Elks home.

Other officers are:

Michael A. Sances, Esteemed
Leading Knight; Joseph E.
Rindone, Esteemed Loyal
Knight; John C. MacPherson,
Esteemed Lecturing Knight;

George R. Alcott, Secretary;
Anthony F. Casna, Treasurer;
Edward A. McLaughlin, Tiler;
John J. Gorman, Trustee; Paul
N. Sullivan, Inner Guard;
Gordon A. Mathieson, Chaplain;
John N. DiBona, Organist; John
M. Burke, Esquire.

This is an Open Installation
and all members and their
families are invited to attend. A
reception and dance in honor of
the newly installed officers will
complete the festivities.

>o

PAINT & HARDWARE

Serving fhe South Shore

Early Bird Sale

FrI. Apr. 18
Thru Sat. Apr. 26

PEAT
MOSS

Limit 4 to a Customer '

Reg. Max's ^O. VU
$5.77 Price

ea

VALSPAR

MARINE
PAINTS

%OFF

COMPLETE LINE
OF COLORS AND
COPPER BOTTOMS

COW
MANURE

COMPOSIT
Odorless, Non-burring

Reg. Max's SO 25

$3.97 Price ^

50 lbs.

JENNITE
Driveway
SEALER

Save $2. Reg. ^^
on 5 gals. $8 ^7 9|^

Max's Price\^l

77

TOILET
SEATS

Baked Enamel
White only

SPECIAL

$^ 97

Alpha-Plastic

Yard/Lea
BAGS

7 bu. Capacity

10 Bags '1,98
No. 527 SKIL

Reg.

$19.95 $'

Max's

Price

WHEEL- .
BARROWS

Reg. Max's
$5.49 Price

30 cu.ft. PACER
Homeowners

Max's
Price

77

OPEN FRIDAY EVES. TIL 9

254 WASHINGTON ST
QUINCY POINT

•'"1: PR 3-1 561

NORFOLK COUNTY LABOR Council Officers at their installation included, from left, Edward Sharkey
of Norwood, secretary treasurer; George McCall of Ouincy, president; Edward O'Neil of Milton,
executive vice president; Richard Piccuito of Ouincy, trustee; and Jim McHugh of Weymoyth, vice
president.

Each Residence In
Flood Plain Zone Identified

Ward 4 Councillor James A.
Sheets reports the Department
of Planning and Community
Development has identified each
residence located in the recently
established Flood Plain Zone.

Sheets, Clhairman of the
Sub-committee on Flood Plain
Zoning, indicated that each
dwelling in the zone has been
identified by street and number.
He said that much of the "tough
work" of identifying locations
was done by Richard Mead of
the Planning Department.

Sheets indicated the entire
list would soon be published in

the local newspapers and that
each resident should make
certain whether they are
included or excluded from the
flood plain map.

At the City Council meeting
Tuesday, April 22, Sheets will
recommend that each of the
Councillors hold open meetings
in their wards and allow the
people to either ask for inclusion
or exclusion in the flood zone, if
the situation warrants it

Once these requests have
been made the sub-committee
on Flood Plain Zoning will
forward them to the Department
of Housing and Urban

Development for study. The
study will take from thriee to
five months, and wTien
completed HUD will make their
recommendations officially to
the City Council which will then
hold a public hearing.

Once this has been done the
City Council will act to amend
the flood plain Zoning
Ordinance in compliance with
the recommendations of HUD
and the recommendations of the
people who attend the public
hearing," Sheets said.

Sheets said the whole process
should be completed by
November of 1975.

S-MUe Quincy Wheelchair-a-thon Set For April 21

The Youth for Easter Seal
Committee will hold its third
annual Wheelchairathon on
Patriot's Day, Monday, April 2 1 .

The statewide event which

will be conducted in 15
locations throughout the the
Commonwealth.

The Quincy Wheelchairathon
will be eight miles long a:id will

TEL
471-782S

CARPET CASTLE

63 GRANITE ST., QUINCY

[Across from Grossman's - 471-7829]

uALt NO WAX VINYL $5>9

Brooms flooR'NG -

Based on 38 yds.
SPECIAL

$239;

10% OFF ON DRAPERIES & BEDSPREADS

WANTED HOMEOWNERS

- MtMN PtATntl punt « MKVm

M NOW
MIM OmMO

l«on«Kw/ HOMSOWHERS

-T?L •!'."""■"' •• Win IN* yw at M dwit

INCLUOINO AN ANNUAL
(ML SURNER OVf RHAUL

HMMt OR 4tl-ia04

WUTN MtORg ~ Mn«N

• 24-Hour Burner Service
* Automatic Degree Fuel C3ellverles
' Radio Dispatched

»Kf5„ FORTUNA FUEL CO.

4 £ha,"* *5f riTiSKsr'i'iXTr.r"'"

begin at St. Coletta's Day
School, 85 Washington St.,
Braintree, and continue into
Quincy. Maggie of Channel 2's
"Maggie and the Beautiful
Machine" will participate in the
Quincy program.

The Wheelchairathon is a
demonstration of the capabilities
of the handicapped, a fund
raising program, and a means of
bringing awareness of
architectural barriers they face.
Non-handicapped persons, as
well as those who are
wheelchair-bound may
participate.

Quincy area residents on, the
Wheelchairathon planning
committee are:

Chairman Kathy Erikson,
Steven Alfano, Terry Calabro,
Pat Desmond, Eleanor DiBona,
Tom McDonald, Patti Myers,
Nancy Pappas, Charles Taylor,
Protestant Social Services
Bureau; Louie Zagami Jr., all
Quincy and Karen Kerwin,
North Weymouth.

For additional information,
contact the Boston Easter Seal
Office, 14 Somerset St.,
227-9605. Pledge sheets may be
obtained at the Quincy Office.

PICKUPS

AND
DELIVERIES

-fti.?o

Want Some Help?

BILL'S

TRUCKING

Dog
Grooming

Days & Eves.
By Appointment

DOCKTOR ^^^^ .

center!
South Shore Plaza
848-2640 Open Sundays

Thursday, April 17, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 3

She Defies Chain Letter
Threatening Bad Luck

Chain letter correspondence
used to be informative and fun.
One could exchange anything
from a favorite recipe to
harmless postcard greetings to
pen pal letters, with friends as
well as strangers.

But last week, a West Quincy
resident received a chain letter
which threatened bad luck - even
death - to anyone breaking the
chain of reply.

Ironically, the letter began
with a prayer, supposedly sent
•'for good luck". The letter
continued:

"You are to receive good luck
within four days of receiving this
letter. This is no joke. You will
receive it in the mail."

According to instructions, the
recipient of the letter was to
send 20 copies to people needing
good luck.

The letter then describes the
fate of those who disregard the
chain letter. One example tells
of a disbelieving man who threw
away the letter and theiiJied
nine day&.lalez.Ji:h»4ettfr^ams
the receiver:

"For no reason whatsoever
should this chain be broken.
Make your 20 copies and send
them. Within four days you will
get a surprise."

The letter also tells of a man
who received $775,000 but
failed to circTilate the prayer.

The letter says he died six days
after receiving the chain letter.
Mrs. Teresa Dunn of Grove
St., West Quincy received the
chain letter last Thursday and
informed the Quincy Post office
which forwarded the letter to-
the Boston Division of the Postal
Inspection Service.

Frank Nemic, assistant
inspector at the Boston office,
said chain letters which solicit
money and promise an eventual
return of money from other
letter answerers, constitute a
form of mail fraud. The
originator of such a letter can be
prosecuted, he said.

Yet this letter specifically
instructs the receiver not to send
money. Nemic said:

"This chain letter implies a
threat or a bad omen. We'll look
into it. But without a request for
money in the letter, there is
little we can do in the way of
investigation for the ultimate
goal of prosecuting t-he
originator.

Nemic said a clue to the
sender of the letter often lies in
the list of names enclosed. The
receiver of the letter is expected
to sign his name to the list and
cross off the first name. Mrs.
Dunn said she did not know any
of the people named on the list
sent to her. She said she would
not answer the letter.

Finance Committee Resumes
Budget Pruning Saturday

The City Council's Finance
Committee will try again
Saturday to cut Mayor Walter
Hannon's proposed $69,512,937
city budget.

The committee, headed by
Councillor John J. Quinn, went
through 18 of the smaller
departments last Saturday and
found only $5,000 to prune
from the assessors budget.

"It has been tight up to this

point," said Quinn. "But there is
some fat in other areas. Well
still cut a few hundred thousand
doUars before we are through
with it.

Departments scheduled to be
given a close look Saturday
starting at 1 0 a.m. are planning,
board of appeals, licensing
board, police department, fire
department, fire alarm, animal
control and harbor master.

' Vandalism Rip Off '
South Shore Seminar Topic

The South Shore's Big Rip
Off: Vandalism, Its Causes and
Possible Solutions" will be the
South Shore Seminar topic on
Thursday, April 24, from 3 to 6
p.m. at Curry College, Milton,
announces Chairman Thomas J.
Flatley.

Moderator for the two hour
session will be Braintree
Selectman Donald J. Laing, a
former state representative.
Speakers will include:

Eugene Dooley,
Superintendent, Parks &
Recreation in Lynn; Morton
Tapper, Director, Maintenance &
Repair, MBTA; Dr. Francis J.
Kelly, Professor, Boston College
School of Education; Rev. Eldon

/uern. Probation Officer,
Quincy District Court.

Lt. Francis E, Mullen,
Director, Quincy Police
Academy; Faculty, Northeastern
University Law Enforcement
Institute; Theodore Pina, Milton
Youth Coordinator, Milton;
Judge James Bailey, Third
Middlesex District Court; and
Capt. William Hogan, Boston
Police Department; Commander,
Boston Police Academy.

QUINCY STUDENTS participating in the recent Student Government Day at the State House are shown
with Rep. Joseph E. Brett [leftl and Rep. Robert Cerasoli [right! . From the left are John Kasianowicz,
a senior at Quincy High School who served as an acting state representative; Gail Badmington. senior at
Woodward School for Girls, "Senator of Norfolk County"; Brian Gilfeathei-, a junior at Boston College
High, "Senator of Suffolk County"; Randy Calhoun, senior at North Quincy High School, "Registrar of
Motor Vehicles".

Applications Being Accepted

WANTED: Manager For
HN Improvement Project

Councillor Leo J. Kelly; Joseph
Shea, executive secretary to
Hannon; and Geoffrey A.
Davidson, director of Planning
and Community Development.
Formed to recruit the staff
for the Houghs Neck Project, the
Steering Committee will accept
manager applications until
Thursday, May 1. Resumes can
be sent to the planning
department.

The committee will begin
candidate interviews within the
next few weeks and will then
make recommendations to the
Mayor.

Stressing the importance of
community involvement in the
program, Davidson said the
program's manager must not
only possess "technical
knowledge of rehabilitation and
finance" but must also have "the
ability and interest to work with
area residents."

Options now being discussed
with Houghs Neck residents
include formation of a
Neighborhood Policy Committee
to assist in program development
and a Loan Committee to
administer the home
improvement loans.

The committee hopes to
recruit an entire staff and to
begin the program by the first
part of July. The staff will work
out of a Houghs Neck office site
yet to be determined.

L

COVERS-

ALREADY
MADE
THAT
^ REALLY FIT!

At sniall cost, decoiator woven
fabrics beautify and preserve youi
furniture. Cushions replaced.
Convenient home shopping. Call
963-1163 anytime.

Secretarial Studies

ONE AND TWO YEAR PROGRAMS

YES! AT
Mmim Mln Waller 471-2470

* Where 99 + % of graduates transfer or enter employment

ROOFING €NT£RPRIS6S

HAROLD J. McCarthy, Owner

• RESIDENTIAL

• COMMERCIAL

• INDUSTRIAL

NEW ROOFS
& REPAIRS

Serving The Home Owner

• OVER 25 YBS. EXPERIENCE

• QUALITY MATERIALS

• EXPERT WORKMANSHIP

• FULLY INSURED

• FREE ESTIMATES

749-7010 •* 749-7025

349 LINCOLN ST.. HINGHAM

The Houghs Neck
Community Development
Screening Committee is now
accepting applications for a
manager of the home and public
improvement program soon to
begin in Houghs Neck.

The program manager will be
responsible for administering all

phases of the Houghs Neck
program. The salary will be
funded through the federal
community development grant.
Ther Steering Committee,
appointed by Mayor Walter
Hannon, consistes of Lois
Murphy and Russell Sines, both
Houghs Neck residents; Ward 1*.

WANTED

you& your

SHOP or
business for

Cokmial I Village
Shoiiping Mall

of QUINCY

PER
MONTH

•1S0.00 par month will put yoirtnto your o«vn btninM*.
Rant ineludat utilltlaa. taxaa. maintananca, A-C, aacurity.

* Colonial Village of Quincy unique mini mall
offering business opportunities for all

Colonial Village is only open during peak
business houn. Thurs. & Fri. evening, all
day Satuiday.

Colonial Village is an exciting concept
providing approximately 150 individual
services inside one giant building. All set
up to resemble an Early American
Village.

Just a few shop suggestions:

* mini-mall concept
will provide thousands
of customers for your
shop.

Antiques
Clothing
Hobbies
Gifts
Bakery
Colonial Village of Quincy is located at
169 Parkingway [Formerly Raymonds Dept.
Store] in the haart of downtown Quincy.

^1^

S\

Stop

* Art Supplies

* Children's Clothing

* Jewelry

* Import Shop

* Glassware

Plus

Hundreds
More
in or call:

Cokmial
Villagpi

479-4S68 4794969

If po answer plaaaa call
784-2146 784-2466

DIV. OF UNIVIRSAL
ENTERPRISES mt.

MON. • FRL - 11:00 • BM P.M.

Sat. . 11:00 • 3)00 P.M.

Sun. - 12 Noon - 4:X P.M.

Page'4 Quilicy Sllil thlirsday, April 17, J975

QUESTIONS WOMEN ASK

Why are some
girls tomboys?

By ELEANOR B.
RODGERSON, M.D.
Copley News Service

Q. Do some girls have more
male hormones than they
should?

A. TTie amount of male-type
(androgenic) and female-
type (estrogenic) hormones
in a given woman varies —
from person to person, from
day to night, throughout the
month, under stressful situa-
tions. It is obvious that some
fenuiles are better at sports
than others and some develop
more muscles and more ag-
gressive attitudes than
others. Hormone levels in all
kinds of women have not been
thoroughly tested.

We iaiow that where there
are irregularities in the
menses and sometimes
absence of menses, along
with the male-type distribu-
tion of hair over the body,
there is an increase in
androgenic hormones.
Obesity is also present. This
picture may be seen when
there is a tumor of the
adrenal gland, near the kid-
ney, and when there are en-
larged ovaries with thick cov-
erings that prevent ovulation.
Tlie abnormal cases have
been studied because women
complain oi irregular peri-
ods, or wonder why they are
not able to get pregnant. The
hormone levels of cases

with no problems are largely
unknown. It is usually hard to
be sure whether a girl is a
tomboy because of the way
she is made, or because of the
environment she is brought
up in.

Q. If a mother has a
gonorrheal infection that she
does not know about and it
goes untreated, does she have
to worry about the. health of
her baby?

A. If a mother has an un-
diagnosed gonorrheal infec-
tion, the bacteria causing it
are probaWy located in the
cervical glands. When the
cervix dilates during labor to
let the baby through, these
glands may free the bacteria
which then can infect the
baby's eyes as the baby
passes through the birth
canal. For this reason the law
requires application of silver
nitrate, or antibiotic, to the
baby's eyes to keep them free
of infecUm.

Q. Is it all right to wash my
hair during my menstrual
period?

A. Of course. Nearly every
w(Mnan notices changes dur-
ing the menstrual period.
Hair seems oiler and
stringier. Keeping it clean
boosts morale and is just as
important as bathing the rest
of the body.

Topless salesgirls sell more goldfish

theatrical agency, gave them
a short course in tropical fish
selling, dressed them in G-
strings and sequinned tassels
and renamed his store "Top-
less Fish Store."

NEW YORK - An
aquarium store owner here
has found his own answer to
beating the recession: He re-
placed his regular sales force
with four girls hired from a

HUTCHINSOii Oil CO. of QUINCY. INC

261 Quincy Ave., Quincy, 4 72 - S I ) • '

Complete

BATHROOM

and
KITCHEN

Remodeling

Specializing In
Formica and
Ceramic Tile

SHEA'S FORM,£^
CENTER

/ CtlSJTFP / ' ■> .

"7 ^'"^^^(^^^^^^^^MUM^^

CAMP THAYER

745 Washington Street
Braintree

Co-ed Day Camp

Ages 4 thru 13

June 30 thru August 23
(40th Season )

Under the direction of Thayer Academy and located on its campus.
Camp Thayer features swimming instruction using an olympic-sized
pool, diama, tennis, archeiy, arts and crafts, sailing, boating, water
skiing. Tuition (including transportation] for a 4 week session is
$192.00. Call or write for a catalog. Phone 843-3580.

m

c/me^

Bride needs a timetable

The bride is always beauti-
ful; everyone knows that.
What isn't known is exactly
how she manages it consider-
ing the drama, the trauma,
the exhausting days she
spends before her wedding
day.

The solution is simplicity
itself: a practical bride's
guide that schedules her ac-
tivities so she gets them done
on time and enjoys herself all
the while. After all happiness
is her privilege those busy,
pre-wedding days.

To keep every bride frown-
free and carefree right up to
the altar, here is a "calendar
of events."

Iliree Months Before the
Big Day:

1. Dedde upon the type of
wedding, whether' formal or
informal.

2. Consult with your clergy-
man to arrange necessary
details.

3. Make up your guest list,
consult with the bridegroom's
family.

4. Make arrangements for
reception, catering and
music.

5. Choose your bridal
party; order your bridal
gown and plan what the
bridesmaids will wear.

6. Select your silver pattern
as well as your china and
crystal, and register your
choices with your jeweler.

7. Decide on decor and
ftunishings for your new
home or apartment.

Two Months UntU W-Day:

1. Order your invitatims,
announcements and personal
stationery.

2. Buy now what you will
need and use for your trous-
seau.

3. Set a date for wedding re-
hearsal and arrange for
rehearsal su{^)er.

One Month to Go:

1. Address and mail invita-
tions.

2. Buy gifts for attendants
and bridegroom, and make
l^ians for luncheon for your
attendants.

3. Tty to have your friends
give showers now, and then
finish your shopping for
lingerie, linens and household
furnishings.

4. Oieck up on outfits for
bridal party, and have fit-

RADIANT BRIDES ~ For the 1975 bride who chooses to be wed in
white there is a delightful aaay of traditional gowns in lace, organza
and satin, accented in individual design and trim.

tings on your wedding gown.
Arrange for photographer to
be present at final fitting.

5. Buy your bridegroom's
wedding ring and he should
get yours. Go with him to ap-
ply for a marriage license,
and have the necessary pre-
marital medical examina-
tions.

6. Remind bridegroom to
order boutonnieres and
flowers for wedding party
and for the two mothers.

7. Consult your caterer
about reception menu and
cake. Take up the matter of
decoration with the florist.

8. Arrange for acconunoda-
tions for outof-town guests.

Jost One Week Left:
1. Send wedding announce-
moit to the local paper, in-
cluding the formal portrait
that was taken at your final
bridal gown fitting.

2. Qieck on the arrival of
gowns, trousseau itons.

3. Make a beauty shop ap-
pointment for wedding hair-
do.

4. Have bridesmaids'
luncheon.

5. Put your gifts on display.
Be as prompt with your gift
acknowledgements as you
can.

6. Pack uncriishables when
you have free time, and spend
leisure time with your family.

The Day Before:

1. Tell someone your
honeymoon itinerary, and ar-
range for someone to check
your new home while you are
gone.

2. Go to hairdresser's early,
and then to wedding
rehearsal and dinner.

3. Check your luggage and
go to bed early.

Who stands in the line

First in the receiving line at
the reception is the mother of

GRASS^ TREES* SHRUBS^ FLOWERS^

Now Is The Time For Spring Lawn Work

Southeast

Landscape

Service

The Turf Experts

1 - Seeding

2 - Sodding

3 - Renovations

4 - Rota Tilling Gardens
Call Today For A Free

Turf Analysis

335-8106

the bride. Next to her stands
the mother of the bride-
groom. Her son is next to her
with his new bride at his
right. Next to the bride is the
maid or matron of honor, fol-
lowed by the bridesmaids.
Fathers of the bride and
bridegroom may or may not
stand in the receiving line.
They have a choice. The best
man and ushers should not
stand in the line to welcome
guests.

TK SttOfifi

Specialists In TV Repairs
u/ *.^?'^'' ^^fl^^"^ *"^ White

With Licensed TV Repair Men Using the
Latest Equipment For Fast Sem'ce

Service Dept. Entrance 12 Revere Rd., Quincy

Ask About Our Credit Plan For Repairs

479-1350 - Special Rates for Carrv-ln Service

HOURLY TO
LOGAN. AIRPORT

C<lmmunities Served
Brockton Braintree
Randolph East Milton

I - 800 - 7323320 _

'%•-%

Your Horoscope Guide

For The Week Of April 29 to M
By GINA, Copley News Service

For more complete Corecast, read indications for your
Ascendant sign plus Birlh sign. To find your Ascendant
sign, count ahead from Birth sign the number of signs indi-
cated.

Time of BiHh

4 to 6 a.m.

6 to 8 a.m.

jSto 10 a.m.
... JO 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 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)

— Career activities flourish.
A business trip is possible.
Accept any opportunity to up-
grade your skills. Romance
brightens and some of your
sign may be making wedding
plans. Stay cool on the job.

TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 — Also Taurus Ascendant )

— Decisions you make about
your emotional life will have
long-range effects. Use care,
diplomacy and tact. A busi-
ness trip would require that
you look your very best.
People met then are impor-
tant to your future.

GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Als<i Gemini Ascendant)

— Don't let temperament run
riot. Use your intelligence.
Devote energy to work proj-
ects in process. Resist ten-
dency to idle away your time.
Compromise with loved ones

rekindle that old feeling
again.

LEO: (July 23 to August 22
—Leo Ascendant) —You can
be in the spotlight early in the
week, feeling admired and
important. Legal matters
should be avoided if possible.
Romance lags, but career
achievement is bright. Un-
expected happenings bring
(deasure.

VIRGO: (August 23 to Sept.
22 — Also Virgo Ascendant)

— Display your self-confi-
dence in positive ways.
Radiate cheo-. Think twice
before joining someone in ex-
cessive pursuit of pleasure —
health and work efforts ccNild
suffer. Use discretion about
accepting invitations.

LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22

— Also Libra Ascendant) —

Accept feelings of blodt and
resistance of career su-
periors in good grace. Kno^

about vacation plans for fu- you are bdlding solidly for

ture.

CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)

— Exerci.M patience and
understanding with others.
Irritable attitudes will make
enemies now. Don't brood
about money problems. A
romance from the past could

MARRIAGE TRIAL
On April 13, 1528, Pope Qe-
ment VII commissioned Car-
dinals Wolsey and Campeg-
gio to try the validity of the
marriage of Henry VIII to
Catherine of Aragon.

the future. Resist tendency to
be overbearing. Cooperation
is key. Financial boost possi-
ble.

SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant )
— Do all you can to get co-
operation from mate and
partners. Work productively

with superiors too. Accent on
pets and small animals could
indicate career plans in this
direction. Speculation not
favored now.

SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Abo Sagittarius
Ascendant) — Be very prac-
tical regarding career long-
term plans. Resist feeling
success can come overnight.
Build carefully for the future.
Don't mix business and
pleasure. Keep plans secret.
Follow intuition.

CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. If — Also Cspricom As«
eendant) — Be realistic in
your appraisal of a new
romantic partner. Enjoy
companionship and intelli-
gent talk. Excitement is not
part of the picture now. Don't
brood about the past. Associ-
ates bring pleasure.

AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — Finances im-
prove. Someone met now
could becnne an important
romantic interest. Concen-
trate on career. Make posi-
tive overtures to get what you
want. Guard against devious-
ness and deceit in others.

PISCES: (Feb. If to March
28 — Also Pisces Ascendant)

— Career makes great de-
mands now. Don't complain
or act righteously indignant

— simply do the job. Possi-
bility <k a diange of residence
now. Concentrate on budget.
Add to savings. Be apprecia-
tive of others.

PISrOL-PACKIN' MAMAS

WASHINGTON, D.C. -
Women joining the U.S. Army
after June 30 will be required
to learn how to operate the
M16 rifle and the 40,000 wom-
en already in the Army will
have to take weapons train-
ing if they want to reenlist. —

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

Eyeglass Prescriptions Filled - tenses 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

PERMANENT REMOVAL
UNWANTED

HAIR

-Lo/a £F. ui'dduff, ~l^- <-'•

MassachusetU Licensed Electroiogist

ftraSTERED EUnROLOCIST

• Graduate of Roberts Institute of Electrology

• Member of Mass. Assn. of Eleetrologists

• Member American Electrolojists Assn.

• Member Electrolysis Society of America

• Member Western Eleetrologists Assn.

• Accredited by ttie Directory of

Professional Eleetrologists

• Dermatologists Referrals

FOR MEN & WOMEN

By Appointment Only Days & Evenings

PUVATE CONSULTATIONS INVITED
773-1532

1621 HANCOCK ST. SUITE 8

QUINCY (Naxt To SEARS)

Thursday, April 17, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 5

STRICTLY PERSONAL

Girlfriend nags
him on parents

By PAT and

MARILYN DAVIS

Copley News Service

iU'iii Fat and Marilyn:

My girlfriend has been has
sit'ing me about my parents.
They are older and I help
Uiein financially. I generally
.see them twice a week. My
mother was 45 and my father
50 when I was bom. They
raised me with much luve and
tenderness. I can't tell you
how great they are.

My girlfirietid wants lAe to
devote all my time to her and
has intimated that she may
not date me again if I don't
speikJ mwe evenings with
her. She feels that I am de-
voting my life to my parents
She said that I would end up
caring for them until they
died and then I would be all
alone. I am now 25. How can I
answer her arguments?

Mel
Dear Mel:

lliis little lady sounds pos-
sessive and domineering.
Don't let her maneuver you.
You can get a new girl, but
you can't get new parents. By
the way, you sound like a spe-
cial person. You deserve
more than thi:> gal is capable
of giving you.

Dear Fat and Marilyn:

I don't know how to explaiii
what tiappens to me when I
get mad. I seem to lose all
sense of reason. Perhaps an
example will help you under-
stand just how mad I can get
l.ast week my husband
stayed out until 2 a.m. after
bowling. It must have been
the fortieth time. 1 know that
he went to the local bar and
drank By the time he arrived
home. I was so furious that
the people in the next block

must have heard me yelling. I
nnully threw half of my
dishes at turn.

I don't want to be like this.
My husband is gone a lot and
I am home alone so much that
it seems to make me very
nervous. Can you help?
Please don't use my correct
name.

M.L.
lK>ar M.i..:

You realize that you have a
pioblern and that is half the
battle. Much of your anger
seems to stem from the fact
that you are alone so much of
the time I would suggest that
both of you see a counselor.

In the meantime, get out of
tlie house Nothing is worse
tlian iitai ing at four walls all
of tlie time. Volunteer your
services to the Red CYoss,
your hical church or hospital,
or join a self -improvement
class. Gotxl luck.

beai Pat and Marilyn:

We Uve in a small town and
I made a terrible mistake. A
friend told me that the may-
or's daughter had gone to the
next town to have an abor-
tion. Another friend called
that afternoon and I repeated
tlie story. A few hours later
another friend called and
asked me for more detaUs.
My first friend had talked to
everyone she knew! Do you
think I should contact these
people and tell them to keep
silent? The story may not be
true. What do you think?

Town Fool
Dear Town Fool:

You've talked enough. Do
not call these women. Keep
the following quotation in
mind: I regret often that I
Itave spoken; never that I
have been silent. — Syrus

TIMEX

®

Factory authorized Service Center

In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired

Genuine TiMEX Energy Cells available

R^9^ Jewelers

1 402 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY
773-6340

ITEEI?

.»The Doughboy Statue was
located in front of The
Coddington School.

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

Stai/ Alive!

By Jack Silverstein

Sg!g.WW»«»g.»t«»^44t'8g,ft«»<$C»«,»{,»$t«»'$«»

Bike Riders Are Guilty

You hear of a motorist striking
a child on a bike and what's your
reaction? Usually a slight outrage
against the motorist. The
surprising truth is that in bike-car
collisions, the driver is seldom at
fault. Fully 80 percent of the bike
riders killed by cars are clearly in
the wrong. They are struck down
because they violate a traffic rule.

Parents of bike-riding children
should take note of this fact.
Teach them traffic regulations
and insist they obey them. In
most communities, bicycles are in
the same class as automobiles and
subject to the same rules of the
road. Bike riders must obey all
traffic signals and signs. There
should be no sneaking through
red lights. At busy intersections a
child should get off his bike and

walk it across.

CycUsts must ride in single file
on the far RIGHT of the road.
Riding on the left, facing traffic,
is definitely more dangerous
according to all surveys.

This information 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 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 0uincy Sun Thursaay, April 17, 1975

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Feeley Sr., of 213 Beach St.,
Wollaston, announce the engagement of their daughter Jean Marie,
to Charles H. Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Murphy of
Norwell. Miss Feeley, a graduate of North Quincy High School, is
employed as a pediatric nurse at Quincy City Hospital. A graduate of
Weymouth High School and Wentworth Institute, Mr. Murphy holds
an associates degree in engineering. He is attending Northeastern
University, studying for a bachelor degree in engineering. He is
employed by the New England Telephone Co. as an engineer. A
spring wedding is planned.

[Pagar Studio]

Wollaston Legion Auxiliary
Bridge Meeting April 25

The Wollaston Legion
Auxiliary will meet Tuesday,
April lb at 1:30 p.m. at the

Legion Post Home.

Refreshments and Pirate

Bridge will precede the meeting.
The auxiliary will hold a
Rummage Sale Friday, April 25
from 7 to 9 p.m. and on
Saturday April 26 from 9 a.m.
to noon.

2 From Quincy On Wentworth Dean's List

Two Quincy residents have semester at Wentworth Institute,
been named to the Dean's List They are PaUl L. Raimondi of

136 Phillips St., Wollaston and
Dennis P. Tribble of 177 Federal

for outstanding scholastic

achievement during the first Ave., South Quincy.

BEANO

Every Tuesday Night 8 P.M.
At St. Ann's School Hall

St. Ann's Road, WcUaston

Opposite Veteran's Memorial Stati'zm
on Hancock St in Wollaston

Early Bird Game 7:30 P.M.

^

Me
3^

CTW

QlCKENS Sl QrOUPE

FUNERAL. HOMK

26 Adams Street. QuiDCy^ MA

472'9asa

Benefit Buffet
And Dance

AprU 19

Sponsored By The

Viking Club

410 Quincy Ave.
Braintree

Donation $3.00
Tax Deductible

5 p.m. cocktail time, continuous entertainment
and dance to 1 p.m. Benefit Mass. Assoc, of
Handicapped Children Inc.

Wickens A Troupe Funeral Home

■ m <■■»■■ »»mm — ■■■■>>■■ ■■■■—M< »—■*■— »>•***—*•

The above space is available to your group on a FIRST
COME - FIRST SERVED basis to publicize Community Ser-
vice Profcrams through the courcesy of Wickens & Troupe.
Conuct the Funeral Home on Thursdays
the week preceding your ads.

PLANNERS OF THE recent Quincy Citizens Association dinner-dance included, from left, Elenda
Lipsitz, chairman, Paul Harold, Alice Crepanuck, James Vey and Louise LeGrice.

[Ouincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Candlelight Installation Tonight For Wollaston Juniors

A candlelight installation of
officers will be held tonight
[Thursday] by the Wollaston
Woman's Club Juniors at the
annual banquet at the Village
Steak House, Weymouth.

A cocktail hour will start at
6:30 p.m., with dinner at 7:30
p.m. Mrs. Joseph Hallisey is
committee chairman.

The officers to be installed
are: President - Mrs. Robert
Karsokas; Vice President - Mrs.
Richard Del Grosso; Recording
Secretary - Mrs. Gerald Rossi;
Corresponding Secretary - Mrs.
Marianne Murphy; Treasurer -
Mrs. Richard Nicholson; Board
of Directors - Chairman Mrs.
Marjorie Cheney, Mrs. John P.
Kelly, Mrs. Frederick Flukes.

Mrs. Marjorie Cheney,
1974-75 club president, will

preside at the business meeting
and will be the installing officer.
Special guests include: Mrs.
Harold Knowles, outgoing
president of the Wollaston
Woman's Club, and Mrs. Richard
Schiavo, outgoing senior advisor
and incoming president of the
Wollaston Woman's Club.

Mrs. Karsokas will announce
her executive board for the
coming year. They are
Community Improvement - Mrs.
Frederick Flukes; Conservation -
Mrs. Timothy Tobin; Education
- Mrs. Charles Waterhouse;
Flowers and Decorations and
Hospitality - Mrs. Richard
Nicholson, Mrs. Raymond
Vondette.

International Affairs - Mrs.
Joseph Hallisey, Mrs. Charles

Fellows; Learning Disabilities -
Mrs. Thomas Barron; Cancer
Committee - Mrs. John Garvey,
Mrs. Robert Dunphy;
Membership - Mrs. Richard
DelGrosso; Newsletter - Mrs.
Marianne Murphy; Programs -
Mrs. Thomas Barron; Public-
Affairs - Mrs. Cornelius Quirk,
Mrs. Frank Doliver; Publicity -
Mrs. Marjorie Cheney;
Remembrance and Yearbook -
Mrs. Richard DelGrosso;
Scholarship - Mrs. Joyce
DelGrosso; Ways and Means -
Mrs. Thomas Barry, Mrs. Harry
Tsoumas.

The program for the evening
will be a slide presentation of
club activities for the past year.
It will be presented by Mrs.
Fre'derick Flukes, publicity
chairman.

Hilltoppers To See 'Anybody For Tea?'

The Hilltoppers of the First
Baptist Church, 81 Prospect
Ave., Wollaston, will meet
Wednesday, April 23, at 6:30
p.m. in the Fellowship Hall.

A covered dish supper will be
served. A one-act play.

Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.

"Anybody For Tea?" directed
by Carlton Power, will be
presented.

They will appear again
Tuesday, May 6 at 6:30 p.m. in
the same one-act play. The play
will be the main highlight of a

St. John's Seniors To

St. John's Senior Citizens
Group M3 will meet Monday,
April 21 at 12:30 p.m., at the
rectory hall.

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

m

Look What's Happening

at Russell Edwards

Price is important and now you
can experience EXPERT Hair Styling at
reasonable prices, designed to your
individual oersonalitv.

Personalized service can be the difference.
Early week specials Mon., Tues., Wed.. Quincy & Braintree Shoos

party and dinner.

Proceeds from the
dinner-drama will be added to
the Repair Fund, to help defray
the cost of re-roofing the
Fellowship Hall and replacing a
section of the floor.

Hear Putnam Borden

After refrediments and a
short business meeting, Putnam
Borden, executive director
Quincy Council on Aging, will
speak on benefits available to
senior citizens. Mabel Pratt will
give an illustrated lecture on
Spain.

:v!

THE FLORIST
Plants
Arrangements Flowers ^.^

^389 Hancock St. 328-3959 .%

f-ji*'

BLOW CUTTING for Guys & Gals $6"

Permanent Special Reg. $20 . Complete $14

Frosting-Streaking Reg. $20. . . . NOW $14

WAX DEPILATORY Bj Appolr^imer^i Qr^iy

All our stylists are Pros. Mr. Fabian, Mr. Sonny
Mr. Ros$«ll, Ms. Mbrgaret, Ms. Valry, Ms. Sheryl
472.1500,472.9544 Op«n Thur.. Ev.,;
Appointment or MfoMt-in Service

RUSSELL EDWARDS

27 COTTAGE AVE. QUINGY

PERMANENT
REMOVAL

NWANTE

MARLENE

MELAMED R.E.

Registered

and Licensed

Electrologist

1151 Hancock St.

Quincy

By Appointment

only

Call 773-1330

FORMERLY
FREDERICK S. HILL

Thursday, April 17. 1975 Quincy Sun Page 7

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Kasper of 29
Babcock St., Houghs Neck announce the engagement of
their daughter, Virginia, to John R. Duffy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Duffy of 1249 Sea St., Houghs Neck.
Miss Kasper is a graduate of Quincy High School and is
employed as a secretary at Emerson College Library in
Boston. Mr. Duffy is a graduate of Archbishop Williams
High School and Bfidgewater State College. He is
employed as a construction worker. A September
wedding is planned.

[Pagar Studio]

Women's Center Plans
Flea Market April 27

MARRIED - Mrs. Frederick R. Driscoll is the former

Adria Sandonato, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J.
Sandonato of 61 Brook Rd, South Quincy. Her husband
is the son of Mrs. Jeremiah J. Driscoll of South Boston.
They were married recently in St. John the Baptist
Church, Quincy. The bride is a graduate of Quincy High
School and Chandler School for Women. She is
employed by Powers Electrical Co. in Quincy. The
groom is a graduate of South Boston High School and is
employed as a carpenter in Boston. The couple are living

in Wollaston after a wedding trip to Acapulco.
[Pagar Studio]

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Dean E. Schaeffer of Quincy
announce the engagement of daughter, Evelyn, to Glen
R. Thoren, son of Mrs. Eben R. Thoren and the late Mr.
Thoren, of Arlington Heights. Miss Schaeffer, a graduate
of the Woodward School for Girls, received her Bachelor
of Science degree in Chemistry from Eastern Nazarene
College and is currently enrolled in a Masters Program in
Chemistry at Bridgewater State Teachers College. She is
a chemistry teacher in the Cohasset School system. Mr.
Thoren, a graduate of Arlington High School, has a
Bachelors and a Masters degree in Engineering Physics
from Cornell University. He is employed as a research
engineer w-th Raytheon Company in Bedford. An April
wedding is planned.

[Harry Boyajianl

The Women's Center at
Quincy Junior College will hold
a Flea Market at Grossman's
parking lot, Granite St., Quincy
Center, April 27, from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Rain date is May 4.

Table space will be available
to any individual or organization
on a first come first served basis.
Ample parking is available.
Those wishing to reserve space
are asked to contact Mrs.

Lawrence Baker, 162 Warren
Ave., Wollaston [773-7714] or
Mrs. Dixie Ellis, 54 Summit
Ave., Wollaston [472-2586] or
the Women's Center
[471-9200].

Proceeds from the Flea
Market will be used to create a
scholarship at the college for
women. Anyone interested in
obtaining a scholarship
application is asked to contact
the Women's Center.

Quincy Emblem Club To Install Marilyn Alcott

Marilyn Alcott will be
installed as president of the
Quincy Emblem Club May 3 at 7
p.m.

Other incoming officers are:
Mary Sances, junior past
president; Irene Sutherland, first
vice president; Lucy Venezia,
financial secretary; Dorothy
Martell, treasurer; Hazel

She eh an, recording secretary;
Gerry Shepherd, corresponding
secretary; Elenior Osborne, first
trustee; Irene Whelan, second
trustee; Evelyn Foley, third
trustee; Marge Gibbons,
marshall; Sue McGregor, first
assistant marshall; Josephine
Carnali, second assistant
marshall; Gertrude Keating,

chaplain; Esther Hurley,
organist; Rose Crowley, press
officer; Olive Clark, historian;
Mary Spalding, first guard;
Marge Romasco, second guard.

Marge Gibbons is the
installation chairman and
Elenior Osborne, buffet
chairman.

Merrymount PTO Plans Spring Dance Saturday

Quincy Hadassoh Sees Films

Mrs. Melvin Mallock, program
chairman of the Quincy Chapter
of Hadassah, presented two
color films at the recent April
meeting.

"Crafts of Israel" depicted all
Israeli crafts which are a part of
Jewish heritage, while "Hadassah
Is" captured Hadassah's
accomplishments, past to
present.

Craft -Hobby Show At
First Church Of Squcntum

Special guest at the meeting
was Mrs. B. Robert Levin, past
president of the chapter and
active member of the National
Board of Hadassah. Mrs. Levin
shared with the group highlights
of her recent two-months stay in
Israel.

The Hospitality Committee,
chaired by Mrs. Maurice Zack,
served refreshments after the
program.

The Merrymount School PTO
will hold its annual Spring Dance
at Montello's, 53 Mass Ave.,
Saturday evening, April 1 9.

Theme for the occasion will
be, "Merrymount Memories".
The committee plans a full
evening of dancing with music
by The Foxes, from 8 p.m. to
midnight.

Refreshments will be served.
A week-end for two will be
awarded as a prize. Proceeds will
go towards providing special
materials for the Merrymount

students.

Co-chairwomen for the dance
are Mrs. Peggy Novak and Mrs.
Teri MacPherson. Committee
members include:

Refreshments - Mrs. Richard
Bresnahan, Mrs. Daniel
McCluskey, Mrs. James Sage and
Mrs. Peter Wallace; decorating -
Mr. and Mrs. R. David Grier;
program chairwoman - Mrs.
Arthur Rochelle Jr.; posters -
Mrs. Thomas Roberts; publicity -
Mrs. Joyce Hooley; raffle

drawings - Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs.
Ed Flavin and Mrs. Fred
Swan ton.

For ticket information,
contact Mrs. Betty Swanton
[471-9369].

The First Church of
Squantum will hold a craft and

hobby show Friday, April 25 in
Fellowship Hall from 7-10 p.m.

Exhibit trophies will be
awarded and door prizes will be
given away. Pizza, coke,
doughnuts and coffee will be
served.

SAVE 30

% On Wavcrly

Princess Line
Collection

J 'k'fi/ to cUgaitcc

/// 'Demating

Made-To-Measure

DRAPERIES

By
Waver/y

WITH ROC-LOIM
INSULATED LININGS.

Choose from hundreds
of prints, wovens,
sheers and casements -
custom quality in every
detail. Roc-Ion linings
are insulated - save on
fuel bills.

I DECORATIVE WINDOW SHADES,
FABRICS— WOVEN WOODS AND
VINYLS

LOVELY DECORATIVE VALANCCS
AND TRAVERSE RODS.

LOIIAINI R. NILl-

■^N^enlOK decokating consuitant

Bank Amerlcard— Mister Chjrgi

831 HANCOCK ST.. QUINCY 471-2323

Open Friday Eves. 'Til 9.

Be
Someone

Be a professional

hairdresser

make-up artist

or manicurist

Sabina^s

Hanover Beauty Academy;

24 Cottage Ave., Quincy

* Male/Female * Days/Evenings

♦ Veteran [widows, children] approved _^^

* Tuition Arrangements 4/1-16/3

Please send me your free brochure and
registration form...vi/ithout obligation

Now under the
management of Sabina

Name

Address

City/Town

Zip

OPEN
Men. thru Sat ^*

10 to 5
Thurs. & F
to 9

I

FASHION SHOPPE

1538 Hancock St., Quincy
773-4748

Pages Quincy Sun Thursday, April 17, 1975

*«(W««^*^*'-'*^-^*'^"^'*'^^^ ^^■^^^^

HONORS FOR VINNIE -- Vincent Contrino, well known South Quincy barber, was honored recently by
the Adams Heights Men's Club at a surprise combination "roasting" and "This Is Your Life". Here
Mayor Walter Hannon presents him with a plaoque from the city as his sons Vincent, John, Louis,
Lawrence and Anthony, look on. Contrino was honored for his work as a club member and for
assistance he has given others down through the years.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

St. Joseph's Guild Elects Mrs. Robert Bouchie

Mrs. Robert Bouchie was
elected president of St. Joseph's
Guild, Quincy Point at a recent
meeting.

Others elected for the
1975-1976 season were:

Mrs. John Morrissey, vice
president; Mrs. Elliot Whyle,
secretary; Mrs. Anthony
Trubiano, treasurer.

The installation of officers
and the Guild's annual meeting

will be held May 8. A dinner and
mystery ride will precede the
meeting. Members should
contact the outgoing officers for
ticket reservations.

Viking Club Plans Benefit For Handicapped Children

The Viking Club, 410 Quincy
Ave., Braintree, will sponsor a
benefit buffet, entertainment
and dance for the handicapped

WORLDWIDE
TRAVEL AGENCY

Presents

FT. LAUDERDALE

8 days, 7 nights
■#AAA phBllSaxirisinrieil
KOOC KTptnnkKdntti.r
// n • occipHti rackiti ii-

* ** tluiis:

I RoMnd trip airfar* from
BOSTON en Delta or East-
ern Airiinet. Hotel cecem-

I medatiens at the Sheraton
Yankee Clipper, Seosen* of
Ft. Lauderdale, Bahia Mar
Motor Inn. Round trip
transfer* between the hotel
and airport. Airline taxes
and security charge.
Deports daily, subject
to ovailoDility.

CALL 472-2900

at the Mass. Hospital
in Canton, April 19 at

chilren
School
the club.

There will be a snack bar at 5
p.m., dancing and entertainment
from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. A buffet
will be served at 1 0 p.m.

The donation will be $3.00
per person. The Viking Club will
combine all donations to make
one total donation of the net

proceeds to the Mass.
Association for Handicapped
Children, Inc., which will
provide some special services or
equipment for the physically
handicapped at the Hospital
School.

Quincy residents may
purchase tickets from Mr. and
Mrs. John Sutterley, at
471-4717

Quincy Alliance Plans
Dessert, Card Party

Mrs. Arthur B. Hultman,
chairman, announces the United
Quincy Alliance will sponsor a
dessert and card party at United
First Parish Church, Quincy Sq.,
Wednesday, April 23.

A coffee hour will begin at 1
p.m. and following the card

and candy sale.

Assisting Mrs. Hultman for
this event are co-chairmen Mrs.
Clarence P. Cassidy and Mrs.
Thomas F. Wiggin Jr., Mrs. Rolf
M. Gundersen, Mrs. Roland F.
Cosimini, Miss M. Caroline
Crane, and Mrs. Arthur B.
Hultman.

The
Hanging Vine

10% Off

party there will be a May basket

Wollaston Mother's Club Rummage Sale

WoUaston Mothers' Club wUl Wollaston Methodist Church, 40
hold a r"mmagesaleat Beale St., tonight [Thursday]
Tl AfllJinffiAlJlMItt from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and

Friday from 10 a. m. to noon.

Toys, books, games,
household items and used
clothing in good condition vill be
for sale. Proceeds will benefit
the Scholarship Fund.

T

Naomi Society
Celebrates 60*^ Anniversary

The Naomi Society of
Covenant Congregational
Church, Quincy, held its 60th
annual banquet Saturday m
Person Hall.

Four members with active
membership represented the
charter members who organized
the society Feb. 17, 1915. They
are Mrs. Russell Sandblom and
Mrs. C. Herbert Johnson of
Milton, Mrs. Anna Jacobson of
Quincy, and Mrs. Hildur Burkett
of Whitman. Charter member,
Mrs. Ruth Lindsay, now of
Florida, sent a greeting.

The organization continues to
meet each month and conducts
an active program of service and
fellowship.

Speaker at the banquet was
Rev. Wallace Cedarleaf of
Scituate, Harbor Chaplain of the
Boston Seamen's Mission, Inc. of
Commonwealth Pier, Boston.
Toastmistress was Mrs. Mason
Jean LaCoste.

Special musis was presented
by Mrs. Sue Krueger of Scituate,
vocalist and guitarist. Pastor
Kenneth P. Carlson, minister of
the church, gave the invocation
and benediction.

Cited were outgoing officers,

Mrs. Robert Day, Mrs. Lloyd
Allen, Mrs. Warren Hedin, Mrs.
Donald Teed, Mrs. Jack
MacDonald, Mrs. Charles
Sylvester, and Miss Dorothy
Ingham.

The 1976 officers presented
include Mrs. Charles Bennett,
Mrs. Gladys Bjelf, Mrs. Frank
Anderson, Mrs. David Day, Miss
Eleanor Kruse, Mrs. Sylvester,
Mrs. MacDonald, Mrs. Robert
Day and Mrs. Stanley Nelson.

The arrangement committee
comprised Mrs. Ida Taylor,
chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Herbert Acker, Mrs. LaCoste,
Mrs. Robert Day, Mrs. Robert
Jacobs, Miss Kruse, Mrs.
MacDonald and Mrs. Carl
Shelley.

From the start the Naomi
Society has been affiliated with
National Covenant Women
which is also celebrating its 60th
anniversary this year. National
Covenant Women is the womens'
arm of the Evangelical Covenant
Church of America with
headquarters in Chicago. It was
in Quincy on May 14, 1949, that
Covenant Women of the East
Coast Conference [60 churches]
voted to join the National
Covenant Women.

First Parish Church
Hobby Fair Saturday

United First Parish Church,
Quincy Sq. will sponsor a
"Hobby Fair" Saturday from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. Several interesting
hobbies will be displayed and

demonstrated, and the products
of some of the hobbies will be
on sale, in the church's dining
room-lounge. Refreshments,
including lunch, will be
available.

St. Mary's Guild
Plans Rummage Sale

Miss Charlotte Senter,
president of the St. Mary's
Guild, St. Chrysostom's
Episcopal Church, Wollaston,
announces the club is holding a
rummage sale in the parish hall
of the church Wednesday, AprO

9 p.m. and Thursday
April 17, 10 a.m. to

16, 7 to
morning,
noon.

Mrs. Charles Woodbury is
chairman, assisted by members
of the Guild. All proceeds will
benefit Guild Charities.

MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Daniel J. Grant Jr., 16
Hobomack Rd, Quincy, teacher;
Dorothy A. Dodge, 32 Maiden
St., Everett, assistant engineer.

Edward L. Baldovin, 142
Common St., Quincy, civil
engineer; Deborah P. Rist, 46
Broadway, Stoughton,
psychologist.

Richard J. Nyhan, 90
Chesborough Rd, West Roxbury,
gardener; Ruby Donovan, 90
Brook Rd, Quincy,
receptionist-secretary.

Douglas W. Mason, Jr., 283
Atlantic St., Quincy, electrician;
Linda M. Serafini, 22 Willow
Ave., Quincy, office manager.

Thomas M. Kreckler, 40
Morton St., Quincy, service
department; Elaine D. Tocci

Any Purchase with Coupon
322 Washington St., Quincy

OPEN

Mon. - Sat.

10-5

W^

k

Look Your Loveliest

Treat yourself to a lovely

new hair style - a new

look.. .a new You. A refreshing

change from winter into

Spring. Our expert staff

will give you the look you want.

A New Beginning For Spring At

Anthony's Coiffures

1631 Hcmcock St., Quincy

773-4334

Appt. or Watk-in Service Phone:

Stevens. Miller D.D.S.

announces

the opening of his office

for the practice of

General Dentistry

280 Bridge St., North Weymouth
Moss. 02191

OWct hours by Appoinimtnf Tt/. 331-3335

Barker & O'Keefe
RUG SHAMPOOING Co.

COMMERCIAL* RESIDENTIAL
TELEPHONE : 471-3488

295 Common St., Braintree,
records keeper.

Russell Melanson, 52 North
Central Ave., Quincy, laborer;
Dianne Conboy, 1 1 Clark St.,
Quincy, secretary.

Kevin T. Dane, 581 Quarry
St., Quincy, shipper and
receiver; Linda C. Roux, 81
Pleasant St., Tewksbuiy, clerk
typist.

Barry E. Loiter, 355A
Broadway, Everett, athletic
trainer; Kathleen M. Habel, 128
Davis St., Quincy, credit clerk.

Richard T. Sweeney Jr., 216

Elm St., Braintree, funeral

director; Ornella M. L. DiCenso,

209 Kendrick Ave., Quincy,

teacher.

Robert E. Handschiegl Jr., 53

Sixth Ave., Quincy, engineer;

Valerie T. Cambria, 100 Faxon

Lane, Quincy, clerk.

Richard J. Baker, 9 Belmont
St., Quincy, electrician; Debra
G. Barrett, 20 Seal Rock Lane,
Quincy, teacher.

Ernest F. Bettuchy, 62 Cliff
St., Quincy, electrician;
Christine M. Fantucchio, 63
Hobart St., Quincy, secretary.

Fred J. Bonk Jr., 234 Norfolk
St., Wollaston, bank teller;
Marilyn K, Rogers, 16 Pierce
Court, North Weymouth,
accountant

* Fully Insured

• Wall to Wall

* Area Rugs
Upholstery

Free Estimates • Professional Results

Steam extraction and rotary mettiods availabiej

1459 Hancock St., Quincy

49 On Woodward Third Semester Honor Roll

Twenty-three Quincy girls are
among 49 students on the third
semester Honor Roll at
Woodward School, 1 102
Hancock St., Quincy.

The 49 are:

Grade 12 - Jean MacLennan
and Donita Sanger, Quincy, High
Honors; Diane Kozar,
Dorchester and Susan Tedeschi,
Quincy, Honors; Sharon Brake,
D ore hester and Becky
Pemberton, Milton, Merit.

Grade 1 1 - Jackie Deware,
Hingham, Nancy Lapon, Quincy,
Robin Neyhus, Randolph,
Helene Vaino and Nina Valante,
Quincy, Honors; Joan

Ronukaitus, South Boston,
Merit.

Grade 10 - Joanne Dardinski
and Susan McKinnon, Hyde
Park, Michele Morris,
Dorchester, Patricia Sullivan,
Quincy, Honors; Ellen Childers,
Hyde Park, Dawn Hosterman,
Dorchester, Merit.

Grade 9 - Laurie Allen and
Nancy Currier, Quincy, Honors;
Paula Gibson, Dorchester,
Brenda Hohnston, Boston,
Cindy Pemberton, Milton, Merit.

Grade 8 - Cathy Beniers and
Tara Prince, High Honors; Pam
Buckley, Braintree, Diane
Kelley, Dorchester, Tia Pesso,

Boston, Debbie Krause and
Karen O'Jennos, Quincy,
Honors; Leslie Brouillard,
Carolyn Conser, Suzanne Kelley,
Sylvia Sanchez, Quincy, Karen
Pryce, Stoughton, Eileen
Spillane, Dorchester, Merit.

Grade 7 - Jane Brouillard,
High Honors; Patricia Callahan,
Weymouth, Colleen Graul,
South Boston, Janice Barbour
and Jean Kerr, Dorchester,
Linda Livingstone and Kathy
Murphy, Hyde Park, Lorraine
Hedberg and Theresa Morris,
Quincy, Honors; Annette
Hanion, Dorchester, Denise
Hogan, Judith King, Debbie
Pumell, Quincy, Merit.

Thursday, April 17, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 9

Roger Perfetti Elected
Quincy Lions Club President

Roger Perfetti of Norfolk
County Trust Co. has been
elected president of the Quincy
Lions Club.

He succeeds George Riley and
will take office July 1.

Other officers recently
elected for the 1975-1976 term
are: William O'Connell, first
vice-president; John Swanson,
second vice-president; Joseph
Ricciardi,

Matthew McDonnell, secretary;
Alexander Smith, treasurer;
Eugene Pasqualucci, twister; and
Douglas Tatreau, lion tamer.

Lions Club Directors are
Lawrence Baker, Edward
Denneen, Joseph Doherty,
Arthur Gillis, Roger Hamel,
Norman Jacoby, Elden Zuem,
David Ring, Leroy Rounseville,
William Shea, Everett Tatreau
and James Will.

third vice-president;

'Spirit Of 76' For Parkway Methodist Women

'Charlestown' Topic For Quincy Historical Society

Parkway United Methodist
Women of Milton will sponsor
an evening of historic interest
April 17, at 8 p.m. in Fellowship
HaU.

Historian-lecturer, William T.

Flavin, of Curry College, Milton,
a member of the Quincy
Historical Society Board of
Curators will show slides and
speak on the "Spirit of '76".

The Quincy Historical
Society will hold its regular
meeting Thursday, April 24 in
the parish hall of the United
First Parish Church, Quincy
Square.

The meeting will start at 7:30

p.m. and is open to everyone.

The program is entitled "Our
Neighbor Charlestown"
featuring Richard W. Creaser as
the speaker. This is the eighth
program in a series which relates
the histories of Quincy's

neighboring towns.

Creaser is curator of the
Charlestown Historical Society
and will illustrate his talk with
slides of Charlestown-old and
new.

Women Of Moose Plan 'Thin Dime' Rummage Sale

The Complete
FLOORING STORE

CARRPETING • INLAID • CERAMIC

The Quincy Chapter of
Women of the Moose will hold a
"Thin Dime" rummage sale
Wednesday, April 23, from 9
a.m. to noon. Ninetv percent of

the articles will be priced at 10
cents.

The sale will be open to the
public. Refreshments will be
served.

There will also be a business
meeting that night at 8 p.m.
Games will be held after the
meeting and members are asked
to bring donations.

I BIRTHS

]

At Quincy City Hospital

March 28
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Schindler, 207 Everett St., a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Moriarty, 81 Wesson Ave., a son.
March 29
Mr. and Mrs. Terence
O'Malley, 78 Lincoln Ave., a
daughter.

March 3 1
Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Soderstrom, 7 Germaine Ave., a
daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harding,
123 Beach St., a daughter.
April 1
Mr. and Mrs. James Baker, 23
Vassal St., a daughter.
April 3
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton,
900 Sea St., a daughter.
April 4
Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Olson,
20 Woodbriar Rd, a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Rodolfo
Marchione, 24 Lancaster St., a
daughter.

April 5
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.
Noble, 12 Carlmark St., a

daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.
Climo, 10 Hamden Circle, a
daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R.
Martell, 8 Presidents Lane, a
daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D.
Rowell, 12 Alton Rd, a son.
April 6
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, 24
Belmont St., a son.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D.
Briggette, 24 Woodbine St., a
daughter.

April 7
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Knudsen,
1236 Sea St., a son.
April 8
Mr. and Mrs. Brian
Connolly, 36 Ridgeway St.,
son.

At South Shore Hospital

March 3 1
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Nihill, 289 East Squantum St
daughter.

At St. Margaret's Hospital

March 19
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin
O'Connell, 39 Newfield St.

B.

, a

Joseph A. DiMortinis Jr. D.AA.D.

in Association with '

Peter M. Listro D.AA.D.

Announces the removal of his office for the
practice of General Dentistry to 23 Russell Parii,
Quincy.

y^ COLOR TVs

«s

m

as

low

as

$148.<^

TRADE IN
your old color TV on a new
Zenith. It could cover the
down payment, or use your

Reconditioned by our expert TV - RADIO
technicians who are second to no one in
servicing.

^ ZENITH 0

Authorized ^

Warranty %

Labor Service %

Station 042-1148 •
Master Tech. 9

Lie. No. 1003 & 51358 #

Expert servicing on all nnakes of
TV, Radios & Stereos

AUSTIN RADIO & TV Inc.
51-53 Franklin Street
^ Quincy 472'4yf5

son.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson,
121 Oxenbridge Road, a
daughter.

March 2 1
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Saldi,
150 Connell St., a daughter.

Announcing

SNEAK
PREVIEW

5 smashing new patterns

Congoleum
Prestige

ANEW
SHINY VINYL

You'll Like What You See"

FjASHION

El OOP S ,.,

528 Washington St., Quincy 471-2865

SALE!

cool, colorful cotton

briefs and bilcinis

4^2.99

Reg. 89c each

A good time to add to your wardrobe of
panties. Choose from pastel solid colors or tiny
floral prints.

A. Print bikini, sizes 5-7. Cotton.

B. Fancy elastic trim bikini, solid, white or
pastels. 5-7. Cotton.

C. Print cotton brief, sizes 5-8.

D. Solid color brief, sizes 5-8. Cotton.

Hanover Mall,

V.

V'tlim/^* "^^^ ^^^'^ ALMY CHARGE,
^"J^ BA NK A ME RICA RD, MASTER

Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 17, 1975

Y@gif@irdl(§iy§

25 Years Ago April 17-23, 1950

Tobin Decides Not To Run

By PAUL HAROLD

Mayor Burgin Eyes
Bid For Lt. Governor

Mayor Thomas Burgin was mentioned this week as a possible
candidate for the post of Lieutenant Governor on the RepubHcan
ticket.

Burgin said that there was support for South Shore representation
on the state ticket. It was noted that in the past the South Shore had
furnished few candidates for top-of-the-ticket positions.

Burgin said he was not only thinking in terms of the lieutenant
governorship, but was also taking the long view and was looking two
years ahead to the governor's office.

If ffurgin did decide to run for the Lieutenant Governorship, it
was speculated that his running mate for Governor would most
likely be ex-Lieutenant Governor Arthur Coolidge or former Dist.
Atty. Clarence Barnes.
SAVE-SHIPBUILDING DELEGATION VISITS TRUMAN

Quincy's Save-Shipbuilding delegation visited Washington to
present its plea for a long range shipbuilding program to President
Truman.

The meeting with the President was arranged by Governor Paul
Dever. Dever was accompanied on the trip by Donald Edmonston,
president of Fore River's CIO union; Angus McDonnell of the AFL
ship designers union; Alexander Purdon, executive vice president of
the Quincy Chamber of Commerce, City Councillor David Crowley,
and George Daley Jr., President of the Chamber of Commerce.

CHAIRMEN FOR RED FEATHER DRIVE ANNOUNCED

Robert Faxon, general chairman for Quincy's Red Feather
campaign named neighborhood chairmen for next fall's charity
drive.

William O'Cornel was named general residential chairman, John
Ganzel for Wards Three and Four, Mrs. Florence Cosgrove for Wards
One and Two, Gilbert Crofts, general vice chairman of residential
and Mrs. Al Swensen for Wards Five and Six.

The 12 agencies served by Quincy Red Feather included. Boy
Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Child Guidance Clinic, Family Service
Society, Girl Scouts, MSPCC, Protestant Community Service,
Quincy Community Chest, YMCA, Salvation Army, Visiting Nurses
Association, and the St. Vincent DePaul Society.

QuTisiCY-ISMS

Quincy Sons of Lebanon celebrated their 19th anniversary at
Lebanon Hall in Quincy Point. Louis Attar was president... Dennis
Ryan, chairman of the Quincy Democratic City Committee
announced plans for a reception for Governor Paul Dever at Coral
Gables... World Wide Travel of Quincy advertised flights to
California for $88, to Chicago for $24 and to Miami for $35... Mrs.
. Sidney Canter succeeded Mrs. David Cooperstein as president of the
Quincy Chapter of B'nai B'rith... The new 35-foot steeple of the
Quincy Point Congregational Church was hoisted into place this
week... Councillor Alfred Helfrich introduced a resolve asking the
city manager to seek $164,000 in federal aid for re-developing
blighted areas in the city... 1,600 Girl Scouts paraded through
Quincy Square to honor Maude Briggs of North Quincy, the oldest
Girl Scout leader in point of service in the U.S.... The Wollaston
chapter of the Women's Christian Temperance Union observed
president's day [Mrs. Alice Rice, president] ... William Edmonston,
executive secretary of the Quincy Taxpayers Association opposed
the proposed $200 raise for firemen... Lester Glasser was named
chairman of the friendship dinner for Rev. Victor Sawyer, pastor of
Wollaston Methodist Church... The City Council voted $10,000 for
the purchase of uniforms for the police department... Quincy's
Charlie Crowley was among the B.C. football team hopefuls..
WNEC, the radio station operated by students at Eastern Nazarene
College resumed broadcasts again this week... Former Councillor
William Papile was honored at the annual Banquet of the Torre de
Passeri Society, at Rotary Hall in Quincy Sq... Fran Austin of
Quincy finished a creditable 14th in the Patriot's Day Marathon...
The Quincy League of Women Voters voted to continue its support
of the council-management form of government... Quincy Jewry
celebrated the second* anniversary of the state of Israel... Mrs.
Dorothy Brierley and her husband Leslie Brierley were installed as
worthy matron and worthy patron of the Quincy Eastern Star
Chapter... Quincy Motor Company advertised the 1950 Ford - "Built
like a battleship, but wrapped like a gift"... Ralph Coal Company of
Wollaston announced the new "blue coal" Budget Plan [a sort of
Christmas Club for purchasing coal; payments were spread out over
12 months]... Grossman's advertised awnings for $2.89... Officers
were named for the Blue and White Publishing Company [the Junior
Achievement organization that publishes the Quincy High School
paper - The Pony Express] ; Nancy Hunt, editor; Jean Murdock,
president; Natalie Crane, treasurer and William Chamberlain, vice
president... 78 year old Squantum resident. Jack [Pop] Welch, took
a swim this week in Quincy Bay's 47 degree water... The Winfield
House listed lobster dinners at $1.75... "Christianity Versus
Paganism" was the title of Providence College President Rev. Robert
Slavin's speech before the joint communion breakfast of the
Quincy-North Quincy Knights of Columbus, held at Masonic
Temple... Adams Theater featured Gary Cooper in "Task Force";
Lincoln Theater featured Lucille Ball and William Holden in "Mrs.
Grant Takes Richmond".

(Cont'd from Page 1 1
should be over and above
personal interests.

"I feel, rather than have four
candidates possibly becoming
involved in personalities which I
abhor because this would
sidetrack the real issues of the
campaign 1 believe I can best
serve my city at this time by
working with my colleagues on
the City Council to help achieve
the goals for a better city. As

City Council President and
vice-chairman of the Senate
Ways and Means Committee I
believe I can obtain the most
favorable budgetary and
financial help for Quincy.

"It is with this sincere
interest that I shall continue my
total cooperation with the office
of the mayor whomever he or
she may be.

"I have an excellent repoire

with the three leading candidates
and by removing myself from
any possible personality clashes,
this will help me be a more
effective voice both on the local
and state level.

"Perhaps at some time in the
future if I can continue to merit
the trust and confidence of the
residents of Quincy I would be
most proud to serve as their
mayor."

Hannon Calls Forced Busing ' Cruel Hoax'

[Cont'd from Page 1]

him and his office. You
demonstrated this same
respect."

At the same time, Hannon
decried the behavior of "another
group who also disagreed with
the Senator," calhng the actions
of this group "a shocking display
of anarchy."

"I don't have to tell you what
happened to our embarrass-
ment," said Hannon. "A United
States Senator was badly treated
in Quincy."

Hannon said some citizens
might applaud the treatment
Senator Kennedy received. But
Hannon warned:

"Ask yourself one simple
question. Who will be the next
victim? The answer is maybe it's
me. Or, maybe it's you. Maybe
next year an unruly mob will
decide that you're on the
receiving end."

Hannon told the audience the
crux of the forced busing issue is
"being free". He said our
country guarantees each citizen
the freedom to live, to work and
to worship where he chooses and

to send his child to the school of
his choice.

But the Mayor warned that
this freedom must be guarded
and protected by each citizen.
He asked the audience:

"Have we deliberately given
up our freedom? Have we been
kidded into thinking that our
liberty can be protected for us?
You and I must protect it
ourselves."

While vowing to uphold the
laws of the country and state,
Hannon asked the audience:

"But are some of our laws
breaking up our community,
weakening our family ties,
destroying our independence?"

Rhetorically suggesting that
forced busing could be "only a
beginning of a social change that
could sweep across the land,"
Hannon asked the audience:

"Did the doughboy who was
gassed in the trenches of France,
did the kids from Southie on the
beach at Normandy or the boys
who fought in Korea or Vietnam
ever think for one minute that

their Southie would one day be
an armed camp? That we would
surrender a basic community
right in order to forcibly bus
kids across town?"

He said it was perhaps time to
wrest our freedom from the
"experts" and "social engineers"
who "tell us what's best for us."

"The social engineers of
today make a lot of noise," said
Hannon, "They hurt a lot of
good, decent people, waste a ton
of money and walk away leaving
behind them ruin, and worst of
all, bitter hatred <"or our fellow
man."

Hannon said societal faults
and difficulties coiuld be
corrected "in a,, ji^^t and
equitable way" if the people
want to again manage their own
affairs.

"There are many ways that
laws can be overturned, repealed
for the general welfare," said
Hannon. "...The state
constitution is clear on the
process of change. It is long and
sometimes endless, but it is
orderly."

$35,000 For Atlantic Self-Help Program

A total of $35,000 of
Quincy's $985,000 federal
neighborhood improvement
grant has been designated for a
housing self-help program in
Atlantic.

Mayor Walter J. Hannon met
Wednesday morning with
Councillor Dennis Harrington,
Planning Director Geoffrey
Davidson, CETA Director Paul
Ricca and Joanne Condon,
president of the Atlantic
Neighborhood Association to
discuss plans for the
implementation of the program.

The Atlantic Neighborhood
Association wants to form a
staff of unemployed painters
and carpenters through Quincy's
CETA office. Equipment and
supplies would be purchased and
the Atlantic section of the city
would be surveyed to ascertain
which homes are in need of
exterior painting and repairs.

According to the j)lan,
homeowners who could not
afford needed painting and
repairs could apply for help
under the program.

Harrington said there is as yet

would be refurbished under the
plan.

Other Association ideas
include the development of both
a tool and equipment bank
where homeowners could
borrow needed tools for home
improvements.

Harrington said the $35,000
can go a long way and said he
invites and encourages input to
the self-help neighboihood
improvement program in
Atlantic. He said any suggestions
could be sent to him or to the
Planning Department.

no estimate of how many homes

Adams School Pupils To Re-enact Lexington Alarm

Pupils at the Adams School
will take a step back into history
Friday as they re-enact the
200th anniversary of the
Lexington-Concord alarm at the
birthplaces of Presidents John
Adams and John Quincy Adams.

Some 350 Adams pupils will
assemble at the birthplaces at 9
a.m. Friday, At 9:15 Rick
Haslett of 31 Berkeley St., will
arrive on horse and bring orders
bearing the call for the militia to
report to Boston.

The event re-ena?ts the
original ride on April 19, 1775
of Postrider Israel Bissel who left
Watertown with the news of the
minutemens' encounter with the

I

I
I
I

1

British at Lexington.

As Bissel rode through central
Massachusetts he spread the
alarm to the local militia to
report to Boston.

Bissel continued his ride
through Connecticut, New York,
New Jersey and Philadelphia.
Other riders rode north toward
the New Hampshire border and
others rode south toward
Plymouth and Bristol counties.

When Haslett arrives at the
presidents' birthplaces he will
turn the orders over to Mayor
Walter J. Hannon and Sen.
Arthur H. Tobin who will have
them read to the assembly by an
Adams' School pupil.

The students will then break

[subscription formi

into song, led by music teacher
Christine DeLuca, and sing
"Yankee Doddle Dandy" and
"Free America".

H. Hobart Holly, president of
the Quincy Historical Society
will explain to the assembly the
significance of the event.

The children will sing a final
song of "God Bless America"
after which a fife and drum unit
from the Quincy High School
band will lead them on the
march to Boston, although they
will actually return to school.

Quincy's part in the
re-enactment is planned by
Quincy Heritage and Dr. Henry
Patterson, principal of the
Adams School.

FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL

1372 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 02169

1

NAME

STREET

CITY

------------- STATE....... ZIP CODE----

CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BELOW
[ 1 ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $4.00 { \ PLEASE BILL ME FOR $4.00
OUT OF STATE $5.00

J

Thursday, AM 17, 1975'Qumcy SunPige 11

Sunb

earns

Quincy Priest Speaks Out
For Death Penalty

Ruth Gordon Steals
350th Anniversary Show

By HENRY BOSWORTH

Ruth Gordon stole the show at Quincy's 350th birthday dinner
dance at the Chateau de Ville, Randolph, the other night.

One of the all-time stage greats, she still has the enthusiasm and
bounce of a teenager. And that's quite a bounce considering she
graduated from Quincy High School 61 years ago making her 78.

She got a standing ovation when she was introduced. And got the
best laugh of the night when she recalled in her senior year she
decided to become an actress disappointing her principal, Ernest
Collins, who wanted her to go on to college.

"An actress?" someone asked her in disbelief. "Why, that's like
being a harlot."

"Well," replied Ruth, "don't knock it unless you've tried it."

• ••

PAUL COMl who graduated from North Quincy High School in
1949 and who was also one of the invited guests, may return to
Quincy later to do a little drama teaching in the Quincy school
system. You can catch Paul in a number of TV shows. One of his
most recent was a Barnaby Jones episode. He has also appeared in a
number of movies.

ANOTHER NATIVE SON, Massachusetts Supreme Court Justice
Paul Reardon sounded a battle cry: "It's time to get the Army out
of Merry tnount Park!" [The city wants the land returned for
recreational purposes. We'll second the motion.]

HOW DO YOU like this for a cherished heirloom? Mrs. Charles
Francis Adams, wife of the Raytheon board chairman, wore a
beautiful diamond ring to Quincy's anniversary ball. She was
chatting with City Council President-Senator Arthur Tobin sitting
beside her on the dais and he admired the ring.

She confided that it was the ring that John Adams gave to Abigail
Smith when they were married. And Abigail was wearing that ring
the day she held young John Quincy Adams on Penn's Hill, South
Quincy, as they watched the smoke rising from the battle of Bunker
Hill. Mrs. Adams said she only wears the ring on special occasions.

• ••

PAUL HAROLD will definitely be a City Council candidate this
fall-this time at-large. He's expected to make it official early next
month. irifir

He's been around town the past few weeks rounding up support
and apparently got it. Two years ago he was edged by Leo Kelly for
the Ward 1 seat in one of the best battles on the ballot.

SABINA STENBERG, the beauty salon and beauty academy
owner and former model, has councillor at-large auto bumper
stickers around town although she hasn't officially announced yet.
Unique stickers, too. They bear her first name only: Sabina. But
then she's as well known in Quincy as Zsa Zsa is in Hollywood.

• ••

THERE MAY STILL be another woman candidate in the council
at-large race. Mrs. Joyce Baker, president of the Women's
Republican Club, is considering a bid.

^ •••

WARD 3 Councillor John Lydon frankly admits that if there
were two open at-large seats this year he would make a run for one
of them. [But it doesn't look like there will be two open seats.]

• If you paid any taxes this year, you'll be getting a rebate - That
leaves out the oil companies.

• Blacks are rapidly getting equal rights, like inflation,
unemployment, etc.

• ROAR stands for Return Our Alienated Rights. What about the
rights of Senator Kennedy - To Free Speech and the Right Not To
Be Assaulted?

• Quincy High School Seniors petitioned^tobe released from school
on May 16, as the other schools in the area are. The petitions
worked and evidently so does the "System".

• You don't suppose the warm weather heard what happened to
Senator Kennedy and decided not to come to Quincy.

• Overheard in the corridors: Where do you stand on forced busing?

At the Bus Stop.

Quincy High School Journalism Class.

Operation Bread Walk For Hunger

Operation Bread, an
inter-denominational
organizatjctn centered in Boston,
will hold its annual Walk For
Hunger &*pday, April 20.

Anyone interested in walking
or sponsoring a walker, should
contact Bunny Davidson at
328-4926.

{Cont'd from Page 1 )
violent crime.

It is threatening the lives
of all of us as it strikes down
with impunity even those
whose task it is to protect us.
Sociologists blame the factors
in the backgrounds of men
and women who turn to
robbery and murder to
avenge themselves upon the
society that they maintain
has wronged them.

We have listened to
accusations against ordinary
citizens who make up the
bulk of our populace for
perpetuating the social
conditions that foster law
breaking. At last in our
legislature, the voices of these
law abiding citizens are being
heard through their
representatives. They are
demanding that another cause
of the wave of violence and
murder be properly
explored-the law forbidding
capital punishment.

The argument which in the
first place led to the repeal of
capital punishment was that
the death penalty is not a
deterrent to manslaughter
and murder. Its advocates
never offer the types of
evidence usually advanced to
support a point of view. No!
The argument is merely
stated over and over again. It
is mouthed mindlessly by the
idealistic young who have not
had the years of living to tell
them from personal
experience how to distinguish
truth from opinion.

If we break down
experience into two parts, we
have first of all the record for
violent crime in the city and
state before the death penalty
ceased to be impose(^ and
Since. These are official
figures and can be readily
obtained by anyone who
wishes to take the trouble to
see the difference between
the before and after picture.
The enemies of capital
punishment do not use these
statistics. They avoid them
because the contrast between
the 150 murders anticipated
this year in the city of Boston
and the very few 20 years
ago, strengthens our case, not
theirs.

Yet we do not have to do
that type of research. Many
among us have distinct
memories of a time when the
streets were safe at all hours
of the day and night. Young
girls could travel on the
public transportation system
or walk home from work or
an evening's entertainment
without fear. They did not
need to be equipped with
personal belongings that
could double as weapons or
the kind of training in karate
that numberless newspaper
and magazine articles urge
them to acquire.

Old men and women were
not prisoners in their own
homes, not only after dark
but in broad daylight. The
weak and helpless are now
special targets. Their
weakness and helplessness at
one time offered them some
degree of protection, for only
a particularly brutal criminal
would molest them. If one of
them ever did become a
victim, the public outcry was
so great that it discouraged
future attacks.

Now there are so many of
these victims that very few of
their stories reach the
newspapers. Not all of them
die and swell the incredible
number of homicides. Many
of them are maimed, tucked
away in nursing homes, and
eke out their days with the
wounds that never healed.

wounds of the spirit as well as
the flesh.

A recent current series in
one of the Boston newspapers
reveals the tragedies of these
broken lives. We have come
from a time when a murder in
the city would have the
largest headlines and would
leave the populace sick with
horror to a day when three
killings receive just that many
lines on page 20 in the lower
corner. The completely
numLed citizenry pass over it
all as a commonplace. Those
of you who are too young to
remember that we used to
have a different climate at
least know people who
remember. Believe me, they
are not making it up.

The other part of personal
experience as it relates to the
death penalty as a deterrent
to crime really takes the form
of a question. 1 ask it of each
one of you. How much would
you try to get away with if
you thought something was
going to happen to you as a
result?

Would you actually leave
your car in a tow area if you
knew that it would be towed
away at your expense? Would
you take that sick leave day
for personal business or
pleasure if you knew Jiat the
company would find out and
deduct a day's pay from the
next check? We could
multiply these questions.

The youngest child is
aware that there are some
things that will not be
tolerated in his house; he has
tried and he knows. He has
not yet learned the word
deterrent, but he understands
that the last time he rode his
bike out on the forbidden
street he was not allowed to
use it for five days
afterwards. On the whole he
decides that it is more fun to
have the bike all the time on
the safer streets that are
within bounds.

This may be a far cry from
the death penalty but the
psychological principle is the
same. If you are certain that
you are going to be hurt as a
direct result of the wrong you
are tempted to do, you don't
doit!

Implied in the theory that
if the death penalty does not
deter then it must be
abolished is a deplorable
philosophical attitude. It is
that there should never be
such a thing as punishment.
Oh, yes, the opposition offers
life imprisonment, but you
and I know how long that
lasts even without furloughs.

It is said that some lifers
serve as little as eight years.
Make no mistake, that
opposition is moving against
the idea of punishment at all.
Are we wilhng to accept this?
I say no for two reasons.

The first and most obvious
is that to deny the validity of
punishment is to turn the
world over to those who are
utterly without scruples.
Without the sanction of
punishment the law would be
v.'orthless. There are people
who are governed by their
conscience. When they
transgress, they are plagued
by such feelings of guilt that
they really punish themselves,
and they make a firm purpose
of amendment. Law and
punishment exist for those
who have neither conscience
nor remorse. If we do away
with these twin safeguards,
we are completely at the
mercy of such people.

Furthermore as a
Christian, I deplore the denial

of the need for punishment
It lulls the gullible into the
perilous belief that God's law
can be br6ken as brazenly as
man's law. They are led to
equate God's wonderful
mercy with the
permissiveness that lies at the
root of this modern approach
to sin.

God is merciful-and, may
He help us-we all need His
mercy. But He is just also.
Scripture abounds with
evidence of His justice as it
does with evidence of His
mercy. We can ignore neither.
If we are led into the grave
error of denying His justice
and presuming on His mercy,
we are in a far graver danger
than any physical one. The
danger of losing our souls.
When we permit criminals to
take the lives of others and
expect no commensurate
punishment, are we not doing
them an injustice on another
level? Are we not pretending
that they will not eventually
face a higher tribunal where
the stakes will not be life or
death but salvation or
damnation?

We as Catholics cannot be
indifferent to this
consideration. Those who do
not share our faith may
recognize it in another form.
It is not unusual for a young
adult whose life has been
ruined by the overindulgence
of parents to reproach tuem
with the demand: "Why
didn't you make me do the
right thing?"

Should we not therefore
bring our state laws into
keeping with the traditional
belief in the function of
punishment? Those who
oppose capital punishment
are appalled at the thought of
the electric chair. They play
upon the emotions of the
public by picturing for us the
horrors of such cruelty. They
should ride the ambulances
with the police. They should
take a long hard look at the
body of a girl who has been
raped and strangled or the
remains of a man who was
killed by a sawed off shot
gun.

They should observe well
the appearance of someone
who has been shot in the face
or who has died of multiple
stab wounds. Then they
should be reminded that
these dead were innocent.
They had committed no
crime! Some of them had
simply been in the way, and
this is the punishment they
received.

A man who finds capital
punishment repulsive may be
a kindly man and
well-intentioned,' but he
must ask himself whether his
stand has contributed to the
pain of victims and the
anguish of widows, orphans,
and bereaved families.

We are reaching a state of
crisis, and each one of us has
the obligation to form a right
conscience on the issue. Now
it comes down to a simple
question: are we on the side
of the criminal or on the side
of the victim?

As Christians can we allow
the untold sufferings of
hundreds, even thousands of
people, especially the poor,
the weak, and the old, to go
unnoticed? Can we say to
them, "We can do nothing for
you. We are too busy caring
for those who brought about
your misfortune".

Rev. John J. McMahon,

Pastor

St. Mary's Church,

West Quincy

Page 12 Quirjgy Sun Thursday, April 17, 1975

ENTERTAIN MENT/ARTS

THE WORLD OF MUSIC

Benny Goodman's 1930's
Hits On 2-Record Album

Benny Goodman was
swinging with a big band
years before Glenn Miller,
Harry James, Woody
Herman, Artie i^haw and the
others came along. Goodman
put his first band together in
1931 and, by 1935, he was

recording for Bluebird-Victor
at the start of the swing era.
A superb clarinetist who in
the 1970s still can play with
the best of them, Goodman
had some great sidemen in
his band, including the legen-
dary Bunny Berigan who was
drunk most of the time but
could still play a trumpet bet-
ter than anyone else around.
Others who played with Ben-
ny included pianist Teddy
Wilson, drummer Gene
Krupa, Jack Teagarden on
trombone. Toots Mondello on
alto sax, vocalist Helen
Ward, Pee Wee Erwin on
trumpet, and jazz pianist
Jess Stacy.

They recorded songs like
Irving Berlin's "Blue Skies,"
Johnny Green's "Body and
Soul," Creamer-Lay ton's

"After You've Gone," Jimmy
McHugh's "Hooray for
Love," Berlin's "Always,"
and Jelly Roll Morton's
"King Porter Stomp." These
and many other 1930s hits are
included in a two-record set
that is part of the Bluebird
series that RCA now is re-
leasing. The recording
quality is excellent, which is
quite a tribute to the sound
techniques of that era.

•

Sounds like Lani Hall has
arrived as an artist in her
"HeUo It's Me" album for
A&M Records. Lani was the
lead singer with Brasil '66
when she still was a teen-ager
and stayed with the group for
six years before cutting out
on her own. In her A&M
album she demonstrates that
she has achieved artistic con-
trol of the great voice she was
bom with. As Lani herself
says: "I've opened iq> now."
The LP was produced and ar-
ranged by her husband, Herb
Alpert. A smooth combina-
tion.

2 From Qiiincy In
Thayer Parents 'Boy Friend'

Lisa Cedrone of 416 Adams
St., Quincy, will play the role of
a dancer in 'The Boy Friend",
the annual Spring musical to be
presented at Thayer Academy's
Frothingham Hall April
24-25-26 at 8 p.m.

George M. Butler Jr., will be
the director and pianist.

Eric Goldman of 666 Furnace
Brook Parkway, Quincy,
percussionist, will comprise a
duo with Butler called the
"Bearcats".

Mrs. John L. Hickey of
Randolph is general chairman as
music liaison for the Thayer
Academy Parents Club sponsors
for the event. Marsha Fischer is
in charge of choreography, and
Douglas SagUo, lighting.

FIRST CAROL

The first Christinas card,
"Silent Night," was sung at-
Oberndorf, Austria, on Dec.
25, 1818.

The spoof on the 1920
"Flapper Era" recalls the days of
the Charleston, flaming youth,
the boop-boop-a-doop girls, et
al.

Others in the cast are Paul
SingareJa, Ann Hickey, Jay
Goular', Robyn Geogan, Betsy
Hopkins, John Libertine, Jim
Andreassi, Lonni Tanner, Rick
Willard, John Hopkins, Alex
Semple, Nancy O'Day, Janet
Partridge, Paula-Jo Mahoney,
Joe Davenport, and Eileen
Costello,

The ticket committee
includes Mrs. Joseph E, Goulart
Jr., Mrs. William A. Semple, Mrs.
Richard A. Bumstead and Mrs.
Holland L. Willard, all of the
Parents Club.

ZANEGREY

American novelist Zane
Grey was bom Jan. 31, 1872.

f

I

:

^
^

Monday Night 7:30

* Early Bird Game

* Regular Games $50

* Two Special Games

* $500 Progressive Games

* Door Prizes

Sacred Heart School Hall

;>

j:

CENTRAL JR. HIGH SCHOOL
538 WASHINGTON ST., BRAINTREE

TICKETS
8 P.M. AT THE DOOR

MEMBERS OF Curtain Call Theatre will present "How The Other Half Loves", an adult comedy, April
25 - 26 at 8 p.m. at Central Junior High School, Braintree. From left, George Stevens, Curtain Call
president; Joan Fisher, Robert Carnes, Ginger Bates, Karen Kennedy, Barry Kennedy and Linda Lund.

[Ralph Sanford Photo] i

A Spring Musicale

Silverstein In Concert At Temple Beth El

Joseph Silverstein, first
violinist, concertraaster and
assistant conductor of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra,
will bring his artist'y to Quincy
Sunday evening, April 20, when
he will be presented in concert
by Temple Beth El, 1001
Hancock St.

The spring musicale at 8 p.m.
will be open to the public and
proceeds will benefit the
temple's building fund.

Pianist Harriet Shirvan will
accompany Silverstein in the
four movements of Beethoven's
"Sonata No. 7 in C Minor", and
in Gabriel Faure's "Sonata in A
M^or". Following intermission,
the program will continue with
Bach's "Sonata No. 1 in G
Minor, adagio-fugue;
Tachaikowsky's "Serenade
Melencolique", and Saint Saens'
"Introduction and Rondo

Capricios".

Twenty years ago Silverstein,
at the age of 23, joined the
Boston Symphony Orchestra as
its youngest member. Born in
Detroit, he studied at the Curtis
Institute in Philadelphia, and
later with Joseph Gingold and
Mischa Mischakoff.

He was a prize winner in the
1959 Queen Elisabeth of
Belgium International
Competition, and a year later
won the Naumberg Foundation
Award. Before coming to
Boston, he played in the
orchestras of Houston, Denver
and Philadelphia.

Silverstein has established an
international reputation as
soloist and as first violinist of
the Boston Symphony
Orchestra. In 1967 he led their
tour to the Soviet Union,
Germany and England, and in

1 969 a tour to the Virgin Islands
and Florida.

During past seasons he has
performed over 30 concertos
with the orchestra, and has
recorded those by Bartok and
Stravinsky for RCA. He has also
made many recordings of
chamber music for Deutsche
Grammophon.

Chairman of the Faculty of
the Berkshire Music Center at
Tanglewood, he is in addition
Adjunct Professor of Music at
Yale and Boston Universities,
and teaches privately. In 1970
he received an honorary
doctorate of music from Tufts
University.

During the 1969-1970 season
he made his debut as conductor
with the Boston Symphony and
the Boston Popa Orchestra.

Tickets for the concert may
be obtained through the temple
office.

'Topper' First Of New Free Library Films

Thomas Crane Public Library
will begin a new series of free
feature films Tuesday, April 22

at 7 p.m.

The first film will be
"Topper", based on the novel of

Blinstrub'

"'l'^
C"

pidColoiiy^

Thorne Smith, and starring Gary
Grant, Constance Bennett,
Roland Young and BiUie Burke.

The film series will continue
April 29 with Haley Mills superb
portrait of a child who witnesses
a killing, in "Tiger Bay".

For information regarding

future Tuesday evening films,

contact the Thomas Crane

^Library [471-2400].

386 Hancock St., North Quincy ^

'•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I

ipURTAIN CALL THEATRl

PRESENTS

•HOW THE OTHER
HALF LOVES'

AN ADULT COMEDY

April 25 And 26

ouse

760MORRISSEYBLVD
DORCHESTER 282-7700

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

ENTERTAINMENT

NIGHTLY

IN THE ^^
FIRESIDELOUNGE

125 SEA ST. .QUINCY 471-1623

•30]

Murphy's Rcstautaot

Since J 942
J 600 Hancock St., Quincy^

Thursday, April 17, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 13

'Consciouness Raising'
Women's Workshop Topic

A workshop on
"Consciousness Raising" will be
presented Wednesday April 23,
by the Women's Center at
Quincy Junior College in
conjunction with the Mayor's
Commission on the Status of
Women.

Laurie Handlers, an instructor
of Mind and Body Awareness at
Quincy Junior College, will
conduct the program. She will
discuss the purpose of CR
groups and the ways in which
one may gain greater
self-awareness of one's own
needs through dialogue. A

question and answer period will
follow.

The workshop is the fifth in a
series of six that are being held
on consecutive Wednesday
evenings at 7:30 p.m. in Room
101 of the old Court House
building on Coddington St.,
Quincy. The following week's
program will be "Nutrition and
Family Planning".

Admission is free, and all
interested women are
encouraged to attend. Further
information may be obtained by
contacting the Women's Center
at 471-9200 or 471-2470.

QJC Flea Market ,Book Sale Saturday

Quincy Junior College will
hold a Flea Market and Book
Sale on Saturday, from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. at the Quincy Junior
College parking lot, Coddington

St. All proceeds will benefit the
QJC Scholarship Fund.

Anyone with books to donate
should contact Ted Mieyen,
479-9625.

Hobby Models Club Parents' Night April 22

The Hobby Models and Crafts "°"'' ^°"^*"'S ^ ^^30 p.m.
CSub sponsored by Houghs Neck
Legion Post will hold a Parents'
Night on April 22 at the Post

meeting.

Films and a talk on fire
prevention will be given by Ed
Dickey.

Rummage Sale Saturday At NQHS

The North Quincy High North Quincy High. All proceeds

will go to these groups to help
finance their trip to Grand

School Madrigal Ensemble and
Concert Band will hold a
rummage sale Saturday, April
19, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at

Renegades

Flea Market
Sunday

The Renegades Drum and
Bugle Corps is holding a Flea
Market Sunday, April 20, at the
Quintree Mall, Braintree.
Raindate will be April 27.

For further information call
479-7172.

Island, New York on May 1 .

Flea Market ^

And

Book Sale

Sat. April 19
10 A.M. to 4 P.M.

* Space Still Available

* If you wish to donate
books, call Ted Meyer
479-9625 -We will

Dick UD.

Quincy Junior College
Parking Lot
; JL>«^Coddington St., Quincy___J

^

^^ MOURE //Wpo_ ^_ ^„o*^

twKwKv

ON ALL PURCHASES BY

SENIOR
CITIZENS

AT ALMYS, HANOVER

Every Tuesday

10% DISCOUNT applies to all merchandise not
already on sale. You must have suitable identification
to qualify for the discount. Otherwise, come and have

fun — buy as much as you want.

HANOVER MALL. ROUTE 53
Exit 31 from Route 3

Heritage Contest Photos On Exhibit At Main Library

The Thomas Crane Public
Library, Main Hall Gallery is
exhibiting the photographs from
the recent Quincy Heritage
Photo Contest, through April.

The nine winners in the
contest were presented with a
total of $600 in prizes awarded
by the Delano Camera and
Supply Company.

Winners in the color category
were:

First prize, John MacDonald,
Randolph, $100 for picture of
the First Parish Church; second
Richard Pritchard, Wollaston
$50 for "Sunrise over the

\ Wollaston Yacht Club"; and
third Richard J. Seron, West
Quincy, $25 for "Sunset over
Fore River Complex".

First prize in the Historic
Category went to Kevin Libby,
North Weymouth, $100 for a
picture of Quincy Square in the
1930's; second, John T. Zinkus,
North Quincy, $50 for a photo
of the quarries; and third,
Clifford Greene, Braintree, for a
picture of Fore River Bridge.

In the Black and White
entries, first prize went to James
Bailey, Wollaston, $100 for First
Parish Church photo; second

prize Steven Anastasi, Houghs
Neck, $50 for Birthplace of
John Adams-; and third, Frank
Nigro Jr., Quincy, $25 for a
photo of Adams Academy.

Judges for the contest were
Jack Powers of The Quincy Sun;
Mrs. Rudolf Oberg, the Quincy
Historical Society; Arthur Gillis,
Quincy Public Schools; Charles
Flagg, Miller Studios; Everett
Tatreau, Patriot Ledger; and
photographer, William Berchen.

The Parker Collection,
consisting of photographs of old
Quincy, will also be on
exhibition.

Quincy Woman To
Exhibit Stained Glass

7

The Boston Flea Market
begins its fifth season with a two
day festival April 20-21 in the
historic Faneuil Hall
Marketplace.

Evelyn DuBois of Quincy will
prices. So she decided to turn
her art experience to this new
field. She started making her
own stain glass pieces. Her new

interest has opened a new career
as an exhibition of stain glass
techniques.

be exhibiting her extensive
collection of stain glass. Her
interest in stain glass began
many years ago when she was a
private art teacher. She liked
stain glass but her budget did
not allow for the necessary retail

Marl.

jewelers

1422 Hancock St. Quincy. Ma«

7?3-2170

•Diamond Appraising
•Estate Appraising
•Gemstone

Identification
•Free Consultatic>n ,^^

ROBERTS. FREEMAN Gemoi'og^st

^

Hs

^

Presents A

^

H

FREE

Massachusetts Bicentennial
Serving PLATTER

w/ien you deposit $100 or more
in a new or existing savings account.

ih

/M

^

H

Starting Tuesday
April 22, 1975

Rekindle the memories of our heritage through this attractive
serving platter. Truly a collector's item, this deluxe quality
Melamine serving platter (21" x 15") includes an exclusive
full color rendition of events surrounding "the shot heard
'round the world."

If you don't believe us, stop in now for a look — once
you've seen this serving platter, you won't want to be
without one.

^ Limited Bicentennial Edition

^ Dishwasher Safe, Stain Resistant

^ Largest tray you'll ever need

"^ Perfect for serving or decoration

Limit, one free platter per customer.

773-2040

NO. 1 GRANITE STREET

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN
THE HEART OF QUINCY SQUARE

OPEN FRI. EVES. 5 TO 8

773-2041

^
^

g?^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^;s

Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 17, 1975 iAAXA^A^XA.A__i__i

n

^ppj M^'iM(Qif, %Mn(Sf^ @g@ ^mud

HERITAGE CHAIRMAN Lawrence P. Creedon presents first John Quincy Adams
pendant to Mrs. Charles Francis Adams at Quincy's 350th anniversary dinner Friday at
Chateau de Ville, Randolph, as her husband looks proudly on.

MAYOR Walter Hannon [right] presents first John Quincy Adams signet ring to direct
descendant Charles Francis Adams during 350th anniversary dinner ceremonies Friday
evening at Chateau de Ville, Randolph.

HEAD TABLE guests listen as SenatOr-City Council President Arthur Tobin speaks.

¥
¥
¥

¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥

A COUPLE OF Ward 5 representatives get acquainted at Quincy's
350th anniversary dinner. Famed actress Ruth Gordon who grew up
in Wollaston chats with Ward 5 Councillor Warren Powers.

"IN THE MOOD" was the name of the song and these dancers were just that at Quincy's
350th anniversary dinner and ball.

MASSACHUSETTS Supreme Court Justice Paul C. Reardon, a native son, addresses
audience. At left are two other former Quincyites, actress Ruth Gordon and
sportscaster Bob Gallagher, emcee. In center row is Social Committee Chairman Leo
Meady. former Mayor Thomas S. Burgin and City Councillors.

SENATOR-CITY COUNCIL President Arthur Tobin (right) receives 350th
anniversary commemorative medal from Quincy Heritage Chairman Dr. Lawrence
Creedon. Medals were presented to each of the 805 persons attending the ball and
dmner. '

Thursday, April 17, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 15

Y#(§i(fg A^(i M@iy Tteir^ [l# @g(Q) M©!?^

IT WAS a big birthday party with a big cake to match. This 5,700-pound creation by
Ernest and George Montilio was the hit of downtown activities Saturday as it was
sliced and given away. Decorations included replicas of City Hall, United First Parish
Church, the Adams' birthplaces, Dorothy Quincy Homestead and the First Railway.

QL..\ICY'S FIRST FAMILY does the cake cutting honors in downtown Quincy
ceremonies Saturday. Mayor Walter Hannon is aided by his daughter, Tricia, 9, as his
wife, Patricia, tries sample. With them is Ernest Montilio who with his son, George,
created the 5,700-pound cake.

I WOLLASTON GLEE CLUB sings patriotic songs as part of Saturday's festivities

HAPPY BIRTHDAY dear Quincy is played by Quincy High School
band.

COLONIAL CAPPED James Ferrera, sixth grade, Gridley Bryant School pupil
describes how this First Railway car was used to haul Quincy granite for construction
of the Bunker Hill Monument in 1826. Bryant designed both the car and the railway.

Quincy Sun Photos By Steve Liss

bfSli t(. ^*

QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL band [leftl and North Quincy band perform for crowd
during Saturday downtown birthday ceremonies.

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 17, 1975

w:<mm>>>>^^>>^^

North Quincy High School NEWS

Written by itaff membsri of The North Star and other North students

•:•:•:•:•:•.

SCIENCE FAIR top winners are, from the left, Doug Brown, first; John Costa, second, and George
Barbaro, third.

EdncnnonnI Opportunity For All

Science Fair Winners Announced

By GEORGE BARBARO and
JAMES MAI BACH

The: annual Science Fair at
North Quincy High School
affords a tremendous
educational opportunity for all.
The many hours of planning,
researching, and the designing of
exhibits result from the efforts
of parents, friends, students, and
faculty. The finished products
clearly indicate sense of purpose
toward the exploration of the
unlimited areas within the
sciences.

The first place winner will
represent NQHS at the Mass.
State Science Fair to be held at
Rockwell Cage, MIT on April 18
and 19. The first fifteen awards
winners will represent NQHS at
the South Shore Regional
Science Fair at Bridgewater
State College on April 5 and 6.
Winners from this fair will also
enter the Mass. State Science
Fair.

The Regional Science Fair is
to provide students ffom local
h i 5h schools with the
opportunity to demonstrate the
results of their individual
research in varied scientific
fields.

This year's Science Fair took
place in the NQHS gymnasium
on March 22 from 3 to 5 p.m.
Along with the individual
science projects there were many
special exhibits in such areas as
Aeronautics, Anthropology,
Chemistry, Computers, Earth
Science, Environmental
Research and many others.

The presentation of awards
took place in the auditorium at
8:30 p.m. [after the free buffet
supper sponsored by the

Promoters of Science and
Mathematics] .
The first place award went to

Douglas Brown for the second

year in a row with his project on

"A Three Year Comprehensive

Study of Sewage Pollution in the

Squantum Salt Marsh".

Second place went to John

Costa, project - "The Elixir of

Fertility".

Third place, George Barbaro,

his project was, "What Are the
Intelligence and Color
Perception Capabilities of a
Gerbil?" Presenting these awards
was Mr. Peter J. Chrisom,
principal.
The Honorable Mention

awards went to the following

people:

1. Debra Ayles - Water
Waves.

2. Joseph M. Carr - Model
Rocketry.

3. Gerald McKillip -- The
Environmental Needs of Marine
Algae.

4. Gary S. Nankin --
Radiation Analysis.

5. Marion L. Rideout -
Electrolytic Conductance.

6. Ann Marie Wetherby -
Xlutritional Labeling of Protein
and Carbohydrates .1, Breakfast
Cereals.

7. Kathleen O'Hara - The
Self-Actualization Process and
Relationship to unsatisfied
Psychological Needs.

8. Nancy J. Laing - Birth
Defects.

9. Philip Maloney --
Measurement of the Specific
Surface of Lead Sulphate Using
Sulphur.

10. Bert Petracca - Nitrogen
Analysis.

1 1. Claire E. O'Hanlon - The
Wings of Man-Birds.

Special awards were also
given to the students showing
the greatest progress in the
various fields of science.

These awards are given by
alumnae of NQHS in past years
and are presented each year by
Miss Wilma Schields, Science
Department Head. Each winner
of this award receives a $10 bill
to prompt him to continue his
project in the coming years.

Special awards, sponsored by
North Quincy Alumni, went as
follows:

Donald Hoffman, PhD.,
Award in Biochemistry, Bart
Petracca; Maryann Cunningham,
Lane Award to a girl in
Medicine, Nancy Laing; W.
Edwin Lambert Jr., an award in
photography, Peter Maloney;
Steve Carsen award in chemistry,
Richard Stoelburg; Edward
Marchant award in
Environmental Science,, James
Walter; Paul Maloney award in
Physics, Michael Therrien;
William McWeeny award in
Marine Science, Douglas Brown;
Jeanne Casey Moeller award in
medicine, Catherine Wiot; Adam
G. N. Moore, M.D., award in
Conservation, Helen
Spiropoulas; Redmund O'Brien,
PhD., award in Physics, Mark
Vieira; Roy Robertson award in
Microbiology, Van Christie;
Peter Rubin, M.D., ward in
Botany, John Dolbec; Bernie
McNamara award, Robert
Grazer; Paula Shea
Madakacherry, award in
Zoology, Alan Borgal.

This year was the seventeeth
annual Science Fair and was a
great success due to the hard
work, interest and dedication of
the students and teachers.

Class Census

Best looking - Joe Wilkinson,
Paula Lambert.

Best dressed - Billy Walsh,
Cathy Vierra.

Class pint-size - Ralph
Richards, Nancy Ericson.

Heartthrob - Tom Callahan,
Paula Lambert.

Best body - Paul Doherty, Lili
Fernandez.

Most likely to succeed - Gerry
McKillop, Audrey Cutler.

Class wit - Earl Rudkin, Linda
Mignosa.

Class optimist - Paul Keeley,
Betsy Schaetzl.

Class pessimist - Frank
Chiacchieri, Judy Quinn.

Best all-around - Steve Foley,
Critter.

Quietest - George Keches,
Lucy Poole.

Chatterbox - Steve
McKinnon, Linda Mignosa.

Athlete - Tim Clifford, Cheryl
Walsh.

Friendliest - Steve Foley, Rita
Bellotti.

Most spirited - Earl Rudkin,
Critter.

Do No Wrong - Bruce Shea,
Betsy Schaetzl.

Class inseparables - Dennis

LAUREN SNOOK
Most Involved

McGuire and Cheryl Walsh.

Most involved - Paul Keeley,
Lauren Snook.

Class flirt - Billy Walsh, Mary
O'Hare.

Class genius - Gerry McKillop,
Ann Marie Wetherby.

Best dancer - Marty
O'Sullivan, Trudy Dow.

Individualist - Chuck Morse,
Cathy McDonough.

Most respected - Willie Joyce,
Bruce Shea, Lauren Snook.

Speech Team Shines
At U-Mass

Have You Heard ?

By SUSAN BARRY

On March 29 four N Q.
students, Tony Poole, Susan
Barry, Dana Cetlin, Cathy
Devine and one teacher, Miss
Elizabeth Cullinan attended the
State Speech Contest at the
University of Massachusetts in
Amherst.

Over 200 students from all
over Massachusetts qualified for
this contest. Each student had to
have a certain amount of points
to qualify.

Students competed in three
rounds, with the exception of
Boy's and Girl's Extempt,
Original Oratory and Dramatic
Interpretation which had a final
fourth round.

Tony Poole, a junior,
qualified for the final round in^
Dramatic Interpretation. He read
the piece "Afraid of the Dark"
by William E. Callahan. Tony
came out first in the finals. He is .
now the Mass. representative in
Dramatic Interpretation, eligible
to enter the National Speech
Contest in Indianapolis. Tony
also won a Gold Medal for first
place in the regular three rounds
of competition.

Susan Barry, a sophomore,
read the story "How the Grinch
Stole Christmas" by Dr. Seuss,
in the Children's Literature

TONY POOLE

category. Susan placed third and
received a Bronze Medal. She
later exclaimed, "For the first
time, I'm actually speechless!"

Dana Cetlin, also a junior, did
an excellent job in his reading of
"Nixon Talks to God/I never
danced at the Whitehouse", by
Art Buchwald in the category of
prose reading.

Cathy Devine, who usually
participates in Prose Reading,
did not compete in this contest,
but came along to cheer on
North Quincy's contestants.

The coach of the speech
team. Miss Elizabeth Cullinan,-
gave support and guidance in
preparing all speeches. We all
thank you Miss CuUinan for
making the N.Q. Speech Team
what it is today. The outcome of
this contest was an unexpected
pleasure!

Nursery school will be the
career aim of Marianne
O'Sullivan, who was accepted by
Boston State and Bridgewater.

So far, science has attracted
Bill Driscoll to Major in

engineering at S.M.U. over the
other choices of University of
Bridgeport, University of Lowell
and Saint Joseph's in Indiana.

Gary Nankin will either
attend U. of Mass.-Amherst,

.

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

For information and brochure call or write:

245 Marlborough Street, Boston, Mass. 02116

Tel: 267-4530, 267-7070

New Sessions begin June 9, Sept. & Jan. for

Grades 9 - 12 and Post Grad.

where his brother studies, or
Case Western Reserve in
Cleveland, concentrating on
biology. Alan Borgal will do the
same at eith Boston State or
Bridewater. Ann Marie
Weatherby can attend U. of
Mass.-Amherst or Northeastern,
but is hoping for the chance to
study biology at Colby College
in Waterville, Mc.

Rich Malloy's electronics
courses will be taken at
Wentworth Institute, although
Frankhn Institute also offered
him acceptance.

Paul Mason has acceptances
to Northeastern and Suffolk
Universities, and as of this time,
has not made up his mind on
which he wishes to go to. Paul

plans to major in law
enforcement.

Kelle McCarthy has been
accepted to Northeastern; she
has decided to attend this school
majoring in criminal justice.

Judy Mulcahy was accepted
to Sheppard Gill, but has not
decided where she will go. She
will be majoring in Nursing or
criminology.

Business related fields
presented colleges with such
students as Jill Harrington, who
selected U. of Mass.-Amherst
over S.M.U. to teach her
accounting.

Charlie Rizzo will spend his
time at Bentley College
preparing to be a C.P.A.

Helen Thompson will pursue

business and secretarial courses
at Quincy Jr. College.

Rich Marino has applied to
Curry College, Northeastern and
Suffolk with plans in business
administration.

Joyce Coleman will major in
Journalism at either Regis or
Suffolk.

Bob Mewis' choice for
training in Industrial Arts was
Fitchburg, rejecting Bridgewater
and Boston State.

Mark Reale will follow a Law
enforcement program at Boston
State.

Class Wit Earl Rudkin' must
decide between Emerson and U.
of Mass.-Boston for his major in
Theatre Arts.

Thursday, April 17, 1975 QuiiKV Sun Page 17

TOP PRIZE WINNER in the North Quincy Businsss and Professional
Association's Amateur Photography Contest, entitled "Apricot
doing his homework", was submitted by Diana Dubois, 144
Newbury Ave.. North Quincy.

SECOND PLACE WINNER in the North Quincy Business and
Professional Association's Amateur Photography Contest was
submittBd by William Cornwell Jr., 40 Cummings Ave., Wollaston.

Diana Dubois Top Winner

NQBPA Announces
Amateur Photography
Contest Winners

The North Quincy Business
and Professional Association
[NQBPA] announces the
winners of its first annual
"Amateur Photography
Contest".

First place winner is Diana
Dubois, 144 Newbury Ave.,
North Quincy, who wins a $50
prize.

Second place prize of $25
went to William Cornwell Jr., 40
Cummings Ave., Wollaston.

2 From Quincy

In Forsyth
Dental Capping

Two Quincy residents were
among the freshmen students at
Forsyth School for Dental
Hygienists participating in the
recent traditional Capping and
Pinning Ceremony at
Northeastern University.

The Quincy residents are
Catherine Dooling, 52 Hamilton
Ave,, North Quincy and Marsha
Dunbar, 77 Bartlett St., South
Quincy.

Ten dollar prizes were won
by John L. Beck, 30 Bay St.,
Squantum, Kathy Marsters, 40
Estabrook Rd, Wollaston,
Josephine McShane, 56 High St.,
Quincy, Lance McLaughlin, 146
Washington St., Quincy.

The entries were judged on
their clarity and originality.

A total of $1 15 in prizes has
been distributed.

The winning photos are
currently on display in many
NQBPA stores and businesses.

Judges were John Horrigan,
President of the NQBPA, Andy
Walsh, Joseph Buccini and Gino
Marini.

Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.

LET A

HUSSEY

YOU ^weep

VACUUM CLEANERS &
ELECTRIC BROOMS
REPAIR CLINIC

HUSSEY

VACUM Repairs

23 BILLINGS ROAD
No. Quincy 328-8331

Also RADIO & TV
SMALL APPLIANCES

Over i/j century in same location _

NORTH QUINCY

NORTH QUINCY HIGH School winners in the 1974 "South Shore High School Photographic Contest"
sponsored by Miller Studio, stand with their school principal and art and photography teacher. Seated,
Brian O'Rourke and Barbara Cohen, art and photography teacher. Standing, from left, David Carter,
Doris Aiken, Peter Chrisonri, principal at North, and Larry Watt.

[Miller Studio]

NQHS Student Wins 2nd Place
In Miller Studio Photo Contest

Seventeen-year-old Joseph
Sloane of Braintree High School
was recently named
"Photographer of the Year" in
the 1974 "South Shore High
School Photographic Contest"
sponsored by Miller Studio of
Quincy.

Sloane's photos placed nine
times within five categories,
compiling a point average of.

79.13 per cent.
Second-place winner in the

contest was Larry Watt of North
Quincy High School who
compiled a point average of
77.62 per cent. Watt placed first
within the black and white
pictorial category.

Patty Davey of Hull High
School tallied a point average of

77.14 per cent, winning
third-place in the contest.

Photos were judged according
to category: black-and-white and
color pictorial; black-and-white
and color candid;
black-and-white and color
experimental or creative design;
black-and-white sports action;

and color still life, for a total of
eight categories.

Three other North Quincy
High School students and four
Quincy High School students
also won recognition in the
contest. Doris Aiken of North
won third-place within the
black-and-white creative design
division, while classmate Brian
O'Rourke placed third within
the color creative design,
category.

David Carter, also of North
Quincy High School, won an
honorable mention for his entry
in the color creative design
category.

Two Quincy High School
students placed first within
judged categories.

James Kasianowicz swept the
entire color still life division,
winning first, second and third
place as well as two honorable
mentions. He also placed first
within the color pictorial
category and won an honorable
mention as well.

Daniel Jaffe was the other

first place winner from Quincy
High. He captured the number
one slot within the color creative
design category.

Mary Fantucchio placed
second in the black-and-white
creative design division, while
Peter Jabaily won second place
within tne color creative design
division.

All 1 7 .winners in the contest
- hailing from South Weymouth
and Brockton as well as Quincy,
North. Quincy, Braintree and
Hull r were honored at a
luncheon at Valle's in Braintree.
The top three winners received
award placques and all winners
were presented with contest
certificates.

A total of 48 students from
eight area high schools
submitted 262 photographs -
both black-and-white and color -
for judging in the contest. A
panel of seven judges - including
William Niles of S. Gunnar
Myrbeck in Quincy - deliberated
five hours before deciding the
contest winners.

Nickerson Post Memorial Service Sunday

The Robert I. Nickerson
Legion Post, Squantum, will
hold its Annual Memorial
Service on Sunday, April 20 at
10:15 a.m. at the First Church

Joseph Gori
Enrolled At Berklee

Boston's Berklee College of
Music has enrolled Joseph Gori,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Gori of 127 Dorchester St.,
Squantum in its freshman class
of 1975.

INJOY

Featuring Our Popular

EGGPLANT
PARMIGIANA

of Squantum.

Breakfast will follow at the
post home, 20 Moon Island Rd.
Tickets are available at the post
home.

COAX OUTSIPE
AMTEMMA

INSTALLATION

$75. UP

hiESCO TV

423 HANCOCK ST. ^
NORTH QUINCY

Daily

Luncheon

Specials

From

A DELICIOUS

SUBMARINE

SANDWICH

laD^e

$1.9^

(IjisterSUB

OPEN MON. THRU SAT.

10 AM TO 11 PM

SUN. 2 PM TO 9 PM

64 Billings Rd.
North Quincy

3289764

PLAZA

RESTAURANT

!"0

■■-r;

51 BILLINGS RD
NORTH QUINCY

FREE PARKING
IN REAR

Page ISQuincy Sun Thursday, April 17, 1975

MONEY TALKS

Concentration Of Wealth
Gives Cause For Concern

By Philip J. Lawrence
President

Colonial Federal Savings

And Loan Association
of Quincy, Holbrook and Wareham

8-6 Weekdays 8-7:30 Thursdays

If you have a net worth of
$60,000 or more, you belong *to
a highly exclusive group
representing only about 4.4 per
cent of America's total adult
population.

This is one of many
revelations uncovered by
researchers of the Urban
Institute from hitherto
inaccessible data of the Internal
Revenue Service.

The Urban Institute is a
Washington based organization
whose board of trustees includes
such familiar names as Governor
William Scranton, Katherine
Graham (Washington Post], Dr.
Edward Levi [University of
Chicago], Stanley Marcus
[Dallas' Neiman-Marcus] ,
Robert S. McNamara, and John
D. Rockefeller IV.

In 1969 the small group of
persons worth in excess of
$60,000 owned an estimated
35.6 per cent of the nation's
wealth, according to the Urban
Institute study.

The data were derived from
Federal estate tax returns that
are required on the death of
persons with gross assets of
$60,000 or more. Using actuarial
tables showing probabihty of
death at different ages, the
researchers worked backward
from the known ages of persons
represented in the estate tax files
to reconstruct a cross-section of
the Uving population of what
they call the "super rich". As
the Institute report notes, this
estate multiplier method is not
new.

The figures emerging frorn

this projection show that if the

'Follies Baptiste Encore' At
Wollaston Baptist April 25

nation's total wealth in 1969 of
$3.5 trillion had been divided
evenly in America, every 'adult
21 or over would have possessed
$25,000 in net worth. An
estimated one-half of the
population would have been
worth no more than $3,000 if
they sold all their assets and paid
all their debts.

Those in the millionaire class,
accounting for eight-hundredths
of one per cent of the adult
population, held 8.1 per cent of
the wealth.

The study further pointed
out that the 4.4 per cent "super
rich" group held 27 per cent of
all privately held real estate, 33
per cent of cash holdings, 63 per
cent of privately held corporate
stock, 78 per cent of state and
local bonds, etc.

As the Urban Institute notes
in its publication, SEARCH,
from which these figures are
drawn, "the studies so far
provide new insights into the
degree of wealth concentration
within the United States. These
insights, in turn, can be helpful
in dealing with the mounting
questions and concern about the
distribution of well-being among
the population, about the fair
sharing of the nation's tax
burdens, and about the
concentrations of political
power-because the extent of the
concentration of wealth has a
bearing on each of these issues."
This is a legitimate concern
for every American, regardless of
his economic rank, who sees in
this picture a growing danger to
the political system he has
cherished.

First Baptist Church, 81
Prospect Ave., Wollaston, wDI

Wollaston

Theatre

Beale St.

Off Hancock St.

773-1600

hold a Family Night Friday,
April 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the
Fellowship Hall.

The program planned for the
evening is "Follies Baptiste
Encore". Tickets may be
purchased at the door.
Refreshments will be served.

:

Wed. 4/16 thru Tues. 4/22

Special
Engagement

Doctor

Zhivogo

7:30 P.M. [P.G.]
Admission $1.00

:

S Sat. and Sun. Mat. 4/19-20

J Doctor

Zhivogo

1:30 P.M. Only .75^

I

Find Us and Receive

FREE

with this ad a pair of
HALLMARK
CANDLES

Card & Gift

2| GREENWOOD AVE.
WOLLASTON

[across from MBTA parking lot]

HALLMARK CARDS
UNIQUE GIFTS

WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION

Personal & Auto Loans

No Notice Savinas Accts.

Earn 5%% Per Annum

SPECIAL
NOTICE

fiO/ PER
07b ANNUM

isi

REAL ESTATE-MORTGAGES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
• ALL ACCOUNTS FULLY INSURED

UNDER LAW BY MASS.C.U.
SHARE INSURANCE CPRP.

651 HANCOCK ST.,
WOLLASTON
773-3500 773-8600

OPEN MON.-THURS. 98 TUES.. WED., FRI. 9-5

Surprise ^This Is Your Life

Square Dancers Honor Arthur Nurse

As^KingOfThe CaUers'

By JANE Mcdonald

Arthur Nurse of 12 Randlett
St., .Wollaston, was recently
honored by the "Square Saints",
a square-dancing club located at
Kramer's Hayloft, 455 Union
St., South Weymouth.

The "Square Saints" were
celebrating the club's 13th
anniversary and surprised Nurse,
their caller with a "This Is Your
Life" night for him. He has been
calling for them for 1 1 years.
Many visitors and callers came
from various clubs to take part
in this special event.

Don Magnussen, president of
the club, and Mrs. Barbara
Leslie, dance committee
chairwoman, surprised Nurse as
he called tips for the dancers,
announcing 'This Is Your Life".
Lou Pumphrey, master of
ceremonies, led the group
through Nurse's life story.

Art and his wife, Dorothy,

have lived in Quincy since their

marriage 28 years ago. They

have two children, a daughter

Carol and a son, Arthur,

[Larry J. Their son and wife,

Janice, have one child, Arthur L.

Nurse III. Arthur has been in the

lumber business for 30 years and

is currently employed at Barney

& Carey Lumber Co. as a buyer.

His life as a square dancer

began in 1959 when he and his

wife took lessons from a friend,

Wilbur Larson, who was on hand

to take part in the ceremonies.

A year later. Art felt he

would like to become a caller so

he went to Square Acres where

the late Edith Murphy taught

him how to call. After many

KING ARTHUR ~ Arthur L. Nurse, square dance caller for the
"Square Saints", is honored at surprise party. With him from left are
Barbara Pumphrey, Lou Pumphrey, Barbara Leslie, Dorothy Nun*
and Ken Leslie.

hours of practice Art was put on
the staff of callers at Square
Acres. Howard Hogue, caller and
owner of the Square Acres
Dance Hall, West Bridgewater,
was also present at the surprise
honors night.

In 1962 Art began teaching
others how to call and passed on
a special system which he had
learned and mastered from the
late Dick Tilly. Among the
callers attending the dance, 12
had been personally taught by
Arthur.

In 1964 the "Square Saints"
secured Arthur as their club
caller and he has remained there
ever since.

Jack McLeod, a past
president, presented both Art
and Dorothy with a crown and
Art was given the title "King
Arthur"-the King of Callers.
The club presented them with a
certificate to the Sheraton-Tara
restaurant. Dorothy was
presented with a bouquet of
flowers.

Peggy Dariin, an entertainer,
sang.

The committees included Ken
and Barbara Leslie, Lou and
Barbara Pumphrey, Don and
Doris Magnussen, WiUiam and
Barbara Beck, Charles and Doris
King, Ray and Ellie Palumbo,
John and Betty O'Brien.

Andrea Crouch And Disciples

At ENC April 28

Andrea Crouch and the
Disciples, a nationally acclaimed
soul gospel group, will perform
at the Eastern Nazarene College
Lahue Center, Wollaston,
Monday, April 28.

The concert is being
sponsored by the student
government of ENC and tickets
are available in advance or at the
door.

The ENC student council has
been planning the concert for a
year with many South Shore,
Quincy, and Boston church
youth groups planning to attend.
The concert promises to be a
major college-community church

event in Quincy.

The Disciples, billed as
America's No. 1 Soul Gospel
Group have appeared on the
'Tonight Show" and plan to do
other talk shows. The leader of
the group, Andrae Crouch, has
had many compositions and
scores recorded by outstanding
artists, in both religious and
secular fields, including Elvis
Presley, Pat Boone, and The
Imperials.

The Disciples have toured to
foreign soil on six occasions,
including trips to the Pacific
Islands, two trips to Vietnam,
Sweden, Australia, Norway,
Indonesia, the British Isles, five

visits to the Hawaiian Islands
and tours throughout Canada.

In the states they have
appeared with such personalities
as Billy Graham, Orel Roberts,
Pat Boone, Johnny Cash, Jimmy
Durante, and Dave Wilkerson.
They have recorded six albums
for Light Records, one of which is
a live performance at Carnegie
Hall.

Tickets are still on sale and
may be obtained by calling
773-6350 or visiting the student
council office at Eastern
Nazarene College, 23 East Elm
Ave., Wollaston.

Choral Union Receives QSB Service Award

The North Quincy, Quincy
High and Eastern Nazarene
College Choral Union received
the Quincy Savings Bank
Community Service Award at
the Quincy Symphony
Orchestra's "Youth Performs"
Concert at North Quincy High
School Wednesday night.

Making the presentation was

FREE TRIAL

Charles A. Pearce, bank
president.

The Choral Union is a concert
choir comprised of the North
Quincy, Quincy High and
Eastern Nazarene students, plus
members from the community.

Each of the schools
represented have their own
Concert Choirs from which the
students are drawn to make up
the«grand choir of
approximately 160 members.

'Tunnel Of Love' Promotion

4inrsiq le;

Professional Teacher

DRUM PIANO GUITAR

REEDS BASS
Call for Appointment

WOLLASTON
Music Center

27 Beale St., Wollaston

Wollaston Auto Wash will

participate in the "Tunnel of

Love" promotion, sponsored by

the Massachusetts Car Wash

^Association for the benefit of

Indoor" flags 'outdoor

^{|'« ACCESSORIES church

Flags of All Nations '^'^9*
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER

EAGLE FLAG CO.,

INC ^^'

147 Beach St .
Wollaston. Mass. 02^70

Muscular Dystrophy. /

On Saturday and Sunday, all \
proceeds from the sale of hot
waxing at the car wash located
at 839 Hancock St. will be
donated to the fight against
Dystrophy, and related
Neuromuscular diseases.

S.S. Sewing <^..
Machine Co^ '

We Service All Makes Sewing ,,
Machines and Vacunm Cleaner*
665A Hancock St.. Wollastonf

'»^'o% 471-5982

W

pr

Thursday, April 17, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 19

Sports Section

Quincy IVetmen In
Tough Suburban League

CARL YASTRZEMESKI receives two awards from residents of Quincy during Red Sox spring training
in Winter Haven, Fla. Hap Esdale, second from left, district deputy of North Quincy Knights of
Columbus, presents outstanding Red Sox player award from City of Quincy in recognition for Yaz'
many years of service as a Sox player, and School Committeeman John Sullivan, second from right
representing Mayor Hannon. presents honorary citizen of Quincy award. At left is Ed Mullin. past grand
knight of North Quincy K. of C. and at right Frank Brugman of North Quincy K. of C.

QJC Baseball Team Playing
independent Schedule

The Quincy Junior College
baseball team, which won the
Mass. Junior College Conference
titleHBaeh of the past three years,
is jpjaying an independent
sch9dule this year but Coach
Dave Burke hopes to qualify for
the District 21 [New England]
Jr. College playoffs.

QJC took a 2-2 record into
yesterday's [Wednesday] game
with powerful Bentley College
which last week scored 33 runs
in two successive game. Friday
the Collejuns will play at
Worcester Jr. College and
Tuesday will host the same
team. Next Thursday QJC will
play at Grahm Junior College.

The Collejuns evened their
record Monday with an easy
1 2-4 win over Grahm.

Jim Rogers pitched the first
four innings and got his second
win in three starts. Bruce
Kan tola pitched two and Jack
Raymer the final inning. Mike
Devine continued his consistent
batting with two more hits, Ted
Meyer had two, Raymer hit a
tremendous triple and Charlie
Genovese a double.

Last Friday errors proved
fatal as Quincy dropped a 5-3
decision to Boston University
despite a fine pitching effort by
Kantola. Devine and Meyer had
two hits each.

Earlier last week QJC, which
had dropped a 2-0 decision to
Massasoit Community CoUege in
its opener, rebounded to bomb

Wentworth, 10-2.

Rogers, from Hyde Park, is
the number one pitcher. He had
an excellent 1974 season, pacing
Quincy to a third place finish.
The team then swept two
straight games to win the
playoffs. The two previous years
QJC has finished second but
won the playoffs.

Behind Rogers are Bruce
Contola of Hingham and
Quincy 's Raymer, who plays
third when not pitching.

Mike Devine, former North
Quincy star, is the starting
catcher, backed up by
Marshfield's Dean Wetzell.

At first base Genovese of
Hingham is back. Ken

Baumeister of Weymouth has
returned to second base and
John Murphy of Quincy is the
shortstop.

Ted Meyer from Quincy High
is in left field, Paul Rooney of
North Quincy in center and
Mark Camathan of Quincy, who
didn't play high school ball, in
right

Other infielders are Vernon
Wilkens of Weymouth and
George Fennell, who played at
Boston English.

Also in the outfield are three
Quincy players, Paul
Wainwright, Paul Flynn and
Rich Colletti.

"If our pitching holds up, we
should do all right," Burke said.

Quincy Rugby Team Rolls, 13-0

The Quincy Rugby Club
remains undefeated and takes a
2-0-1 record into Saturday's
game in Boston against the
Boston University Rugby Qub.

Quincy rolled over St.

Anselm's College 13-0, last
Saturday as Paul Ranelli scored
twice by carrying excellent
passes from Billy Carroll into the
end zone. Colin Riley added a
conversion and a penalty kick to
round out the scorint

3rd. Annual

Harbor View
Hockey Camp

Boys 7 to 14
A Total Recreational Experience
" For Hockey Players, a Two Week
Sessions 9 To a Daily. July 7 To
August 29. Also Swimming
Tennis - Soccer - Volleyball -
Sailing Instructions - Physical
Fitness - Basketball - Weight Training

Boston Harbor Marina
Sports Center

Ouincy 328-6572

Transportation Available

"We have some fine hitters and
should score our share of runs.
Genovese, Raymer, Baumeister,
Devine and Meyer in particular
look good at bat."

QJC plays all its home games
at O'Rourke Field.

Bob Johnson of Quincy is the
team manager.

-TOM SULLIVAN

Bill Mitchell is beginning his
17th year as Quincy 's tennis
coach and he expects plenty of
trouble as the Presidents enter
the tough Suburban League.

Quincy has been in a variety
of leagues during Mitchell's
tenure and last spring finished
second in the Independent
League.

"We are in a real tough league
this year with Brockton and
Newton in particular always in
the running for state and New
England titles," said the veteran
coach.

Mitchell is building around
eight veterans, Dennis McCarthy,
Kevin Sullivan, John Pagnano,
John and Joe Rice, Dave
Kerman, Michael Menconi and
Steve Feldman.

Other hopefuls are' Steve
Aristide, Michael Lee, Paul
Tappen, Andy Duncan, Jon
Wilbur, Pat Foley, Peter DiBona
and Peter DiSalvio.

Quincy, which hosts
Brookline today [Thursday] and
plays at North Quincy next
Tuesday, has depth and abUity

and averages about four years
experience.

"This group is very similar to
our 1965 team which won state
honors," Mitchell said. "This
group has more ability and
talent than any other team in
recent years. It is a dedicated
group and some of our top eight
have played indoors off and on
all winter, especially McCarthy,
who is our definite number one
singles player. Our seniors have
been together for three years."

Meanwhile, Bill Willoughby's
North netmen got off to a good
start in its NW league by
blanking Rindge Tech, 5-0, last
week. The Raiders have several
veterans in the lineup.

In singles Dan Lewis, Paul
O'Malley and Mike Lewis won
their matches and sweeping the
doubles were John Powell and
Dan Finn, Ron Colon and Ed
Coutts.

North plays at Cambridge
Latin today and is home to
Quincy Tuesday.

sm

WE CAN

SAVE YOU

MONEY!

BRAND NEW
1975 MONTE CARLOS

EQUIPMENT INCLUDES: V8, Automatic, power steering, power brakes, steel belted radial
whitewalls, AM/FM radio with rear seat speaker, factory air conditioning, tinted glass, door
edge guards, body side mouldings, rear defogger, matching floor mats, remote control left door
mirror, full factory equipment Dealer preparation and transportation included.

FULL
DELIVERED
PRICE

$

4697

EXCLUSIVE AT DU6GAN BROS.

BIG SAVINGS ON ALL CHEVROLET MODELS

PLUS

WE BACK UP OUR SALES WITH

54 YEARS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMER SERVICE

Ther«'s just ene place to buy a N«w-or Used Chevrolet

Duggan Bros. Chevrolet
North Quincy Gorage Co.

1 33 Hancock Street

Ambres* Dvftgan
mSIXNT

Tel: 328-9400

Open Eves.

Francis Duggan

Page 20 0uincy Sun Thursday, April 17, 1975

>

• GM's Hockey

Red Barons Defeat
Squantum In Semi-Finals

Bantam House

Buigin, Sun S.S. TV
Trucks In Wins

The Red Barons, the league
champions, defeated Squantum
Mobile, 5-3, last week in the
semifinals of the Quincy Youth
Hockey CI iris League playoffs.

Eileen Marr had two goals
and an assist. Tricia Sullivan,
Lisa Norling and Paula Constas
also scored for the Barons.
Norling had two assists and Joan
Lally, Constas and goalie
Doreeen Hayes one each. Shawn

O'Leary scored two goals and
Karen Cullen one for Squantum
with Maureen Santry and Sue
Gallery assisting.

In the other semifinal Team
Quincy blanked Tiffany, 3-0,
with Mary Ann McCarthy having
two goals and Beth Colman one.
Mary Ellen Riordan had two
assists and Colman one.

The Quincy Comettes, the
all-star team from the Girls'

League, had rough sledding in
last weekend's New England
AHA tournament, bowing to
Natick, Assabet Valley and
Holliston. Riordan had the only
two Quincy goals and Santry,
Constas and Marie McAuliffe
assisted.

"Wait until next year," said
Coach Paul Hussey. "We faced
some strong teams with much
more experience than our girls."

Midget A's iVIeet W. Roxbury

The M idget A team ,
champion of the South Shore
Conference, will meet West
Roxbury in the playoff finals
Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at the
Quincy Youth Arena after
polishing off Milton, 9-3, last
Saturday in the semifinals.

Matt Schaefer, Dennis
Bertoni and Dave Perdios had
two goals each and Tom Cahill,
John Fitzgerald and Dave Previte
one apiece. Fitzgerald had two
assists and Mike Wilson, John
Chiavaroli, Schaefer, Cahill and
Paul Hanlon one each.

Also contributing to the win
were Jerry DeLuca, Jimmy
McConville, Dave Peters and

John Andrews. Goalies Joe
Cullen and Ronnie
Bcreszniewicz combined for 27
saves.

During the regular season
Bertoni was the top scorer with
15 goals and 22 assists for 37
points, followed by Perdios with
17 goals and 16 assists for 33
points.

The other scorers: Cahill,
17-14-31; Peters, 9-20-29;
Hanlon, 12-10-22; Previte,
9-13-2 2; Fitzgerald, 12-9-21;
Mark Paolucci, 8-13-21;
Chiavaroli, 4-6-10; Schaefer,
3-7-10; DeLuca, 4-5-9; Brian
Watts, 2-5-7; Andrews, 3-1-4;
McConville, 0-2-2, and Wilson,
0-2-2. The team is coached by
Dick Reinhardt and Jim Wilson.

League-leading Burgin Platner
defeated Baskin Robbins, 3-2, in
the Bantam House League to
maintain a safe lead.

The Quincy Sun walloped
Doran & Horrigan, 10-1, with
Paul McDonald having the hat
trick, Lenny Picot two goals and
Ed Giordano, Bud Whalen, John
Rizzi, Chris Lamphere and Bob
McCarthy one each. Mark
Landry had four assists,
Giordano, Jay Crossen,
McCarthy, McDonald, Whalen
and Mike Peterson one each.
Pete Golden' scored for Doran
and Ray Popsic assisted.

South Shore TV edged
Noonan Press, 5-4, with Mike
Lydon and Pat Clifford having
two goals each and Mark

Cavanaugli one. Paul Reardon
had two assists and Mike and Ed
Marella one each. Lenny Picot,
Pete Sullivan, Whalen and Dave
O'Brien scored for Noonan with
assists for John D'Andrea and
Paul Smyth.

Bersani and Johnson played
to a 5-5 tie. Dan Cronin had the
hat trick for Bersani and Bill
Joyce and Fran Straughn one
goal each. Jim Sayers had two
assists and Ken Halloran, Chuck
Hogan, George Bouchard, Sean
J ago and Mark O'Brien one
apiece. Lenny Picot had two
goals for Johnson and Kevin
Norton, John Newcomb and
Roger Kineauy one each. John
Hernon had two assists.

Trucks nipped Blackwood,
1-0.

Women's Physical Fitness
Classes Resume

Squirt House

Back Holds Slim Lead,
Over Hannon

The Tuesday night fitness
class for women, sponsored by
the Quincy Recreation
Department, resumed Tuesday

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

f opposite the Quincy Police Station^

and will continue on Tuesday
nights until May 13.

The program is open to all
women who are Quincy

residents from 7 to 10 p.m. and
includes m program of exercises
as well as some team sports.
Sneakers are required by all
participants.

Stevens

Appliance
Service

Repairs on ALL

Brands of

* Washers * Dryers

* Dishwashers
♦Ranges * Disposals

Service Charge

'APrice

With This Adv.

32a-516i

r

SankAmericord

> QUINCY

196 Washingtoii Sk

Tel. 479-4400

Back and Hannon each won
two games during the past week
with Back holding on to its
one- point lead over Hannon in
the Squirt House League.

Back walloped Maher, 8-1,
with Bob Flynn having the hat
trick, Tim Drain two goals and
Bud Lamphere, John Burm,
Willie Gallagher one each. Frank
Griffin and Gallagher had two
assists each and Drain,
Lamphere, Francis, Joe Harte,
Mike Chennette and Flynn one
apiece. Dave Clifford scored for
Maher with Brian Mock assisting.

Back also defeated Mclnnis,
7-3, with Flynn having two goals
and Harte, Steve Dennelsbeck,
Chennette, Gallagher and Jim
McSweeney one each. John
Grenier, Harte and Gallagher had
assists. Mike Molloy had all three
Mclnnis goals and Billy Bomar
assisted on each.

Hannon bombed Kyes, 10-1.
Dean Phillips erupted for four
goals, Brian Donovan had two,
Dick Camilleri, Jim DiPietro,
Jim Seymour and Dave Ferriera
one each. Ferreira had three
assists, Donovan, Paul Healy and
Rosendo Castilla two each and
Dick Gibson, Bob Livingstone,

-•AUIfltUSS •COMPlEUSIOilE FRONTS

REPWCEO-PROMPTlYi. SHOWER ENClflSUIIES

• SLIDINEPm ODORS 1.3m ■SCOICHIIW

• INSULATING WINDOWS SOIAR CONTROl PRODUCTS:
•PLATE GLASS .MIRRORS

We process hmiance Claims

Master Charge

GLASS

MARSHFIELD

Route 139
Tel: 834-6583

DISCOUNTS

YouVe Closer

Then You Think

To A Better Deal

Near Quincy Square
MBTA Station

Over 250 Cars
& Trucks In Stock

DiPietro, Seymour and Philhps
one each. Ned Sizer scored for
Kyes.

Hannon also blahked
McCann, 2-0, with Frankie
Seymour in goal. Ferreira and
Camilleri had the goals and
Phillips and Paul Halloran assists.

Nardone walloped Kyes, 8-4,
with Steve Baylis having the hat
trick, Dick Comeau two goals
and Luis Gonzales, Joe Conlon
and Mark Lamie one each.
Lamie, Todd McGregor, John
Gonzales, Joe McArdle and Joe
Engrassia had assists. Bob
McManus had two goals for Kyes
and Dick Mahoney and Ned
Sizer one each. John McCarthy
and Ray Holub had assists.

Dee Dee's topped Maher, 6-2,
with Mike O'Hare having two
goals and Jim Doyle, Mike
Connolly, Tom Richards and
Rich O'SuUivan one each.
Richards, Bill Marston and Mark
Picot had two assists each and
Connolly and Coyle one apiece.
Mike Nourse had both goals for
Maher with assists for Jim
McPartlin and Brian Reardon.

St. Ann's

Hockey Banquet

Saturday

The annual banquet for the
St. Ann's Youth Hockey League
Pee Wee teams will be held
Saturday at 6 p.m. in St. Ann's
Auditorium. The banquet for
the Bantam teams will be held at
the same time and place Sunday.

Classes for beginners and girls
will be held Sunday at 11:30
a.m.

WOODWARD'S

EXPERT

FRONT END

WORK

AND

ALIGNMENT

111 Mayor McGratli Highway
Quincy, Mass.

TELEPHONE: 773-12(lfr

■■>;* JMKft&<<»g. . '-fiBBf-

'*^'--.-(li

'4;t...»,r-;

•jt»teaAmitimvigmiimjm.yimi>^<ii-

j!iv»;rv3»«Mfc?.atT \t

^JEiM

. ' .-'•r^i?. v>r5.">*«^si»fc

.^jtaOf:

Thursday, April 17, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 21

Lydon, Barry's Tied
For Mite House Lead

The Mite House League
continues to have a ding-dong
race for first place with Lydon
Russell and Barry's DeU now
tied for first place and Village
Food and Davis only one point
behind.

Lydon defeated Forde Club,
4-2. Glen Whalen had two goals
and John Kelly and Bobby
Reidy one each. Brian Spring
had two assists and Kelly, Mike
O'Reilly, Steve McDermott and
Marc Abboud one each. Kevin
Golden and Tom Boussy scored
for Forde and Pat Duffy had

two assists and Hd Boyle one.

Barry's was held to a 1-1 tie
by Balducci's with Ron Conway
scoring for Balducci's and Matt
Norton assisting. Jon Sheehah
scored for Barry's.

Davis edged Village Food,
3-2, with Mark McManus having
two goals and Jim Miiano one.
Sean McGinn continued his
outstanding play with two more
assists and Mark Walsh,
McManus and Miiano had one
each. Sean Arruda and Dennis
Shannon scored for Village and
Steve Kelly had an assist.

Midget House

Cox Moves into Top Spot
Witli Police

Cox topped Police, 4-0, to
move into a top tie with Police
in the Midget House League.
Charlie Dedian, Bill Morrison,
Frank Shea and Dana Chiavaroli
had the goals with Bob Flibott
having three assists and Ralph
Frye, Don Carll and Shea one
each.

Fire nipped Suburban, 3-2.
Wally Glendye, Paul Andrews
and Bud Trilcott had the Fire
goals with Jim Kelly having two
assists and Andrews, Glendye
and Rick Bowe one each. Tom
Park and Paul Vallantini scored
for Suburban with Vallantini
having as assist.

Pee Wee A's Clincii Top Spot

The Pee Wee A team clinched
first place in its league with a 5-2
win over Scituate to end the
season with an overall record of
27-6-2.

Paul McGrath had two goals
and NeO Shea, Scott Richardson
and Tommy Gerry one each.
Bobby Currier and Robbie Craig
had assists.

Bantam B's Wind Up WHh
9-Point Cushion

The Bantam B team finished
in first place by nine points in
the South Metropolitan Boston
Division League.

Two wins during the week
gave the team a final 24-2-1
league record and 33-2-2 overall
mark.

Ouincy topped Randolph,

5-3, with Jack Campbell having
two goals and Billy Deitsch,
Tom Pistorino and Brian Joliey
one each. Mike Storer had two
assists and Pistorino, Tommy
Koelsch, Jack Dunn and Mike
Gulizia one apiece.

Quincy was awarded a 1-0
forfeit win over Scituate.

Bantam B
Defeat St. Joseph's

The Bantam Minor B team
got off to a good start in the
Harbor League playoffs at
Hingham with a 4-2 win over St.
Joseph's of Hyde Park.

Kevin McGrath had two goals
and Dan Sullivan and Paul Barry
one apiece. Sullivan, Jeff
Giordani and Brian Norton had
assists.

Squirt A's Tie Scituate 3-3

The Squirt A team tied
Scituate, 3-3, to make its record
18-9-7.

Tommy Corliss and Andy
Shannon excelled in goal. Richie

Stevens, John Cummings and
Dennis Furtado had the goals
and Mike Cullen, Kevin Craig,
Furtado, Cummings and Chris
Gorman assists.

HARRY MESSINA [left], president of the Quincy Youth Hockey Association, presents Quincy
Bicentennial flag to the mayor of Kingston, Ontario. Three teams of Quincy skaters visited the Canadian
city for a series of games. Also representing Quincy at the presentation were, left to right, Robbie
Zanardelli, Rob Brennan, Brian Bertoni and Dave Lewis.

[Photo by Ed Cotter]

• Pee Wee House

Mcinnis Upsets Keohane's
Quincy, Morrisette Win

Mcinnis upset league-leading
Keohane's, 5-4, in the Pee Wee
House League, but Keohane's
continued to hold a five-point
lead over the Harold Club.

Jack Mahoney was a one-man
gang for Mcinnis with four goals
and Larry Bertrand had the
other. Barry Dolley had three
assists and Don Reidy one. Joe
Carroll had two goals and Martin
Gray and Steve Bums one each
for Keohane's. Jim Paolucci,
Bryan Ofria and Larry Kelly had
assists.

Team Quincy topped
WoUaston, 5-2, with Tom Smith
having the hat trick and Glenn
Collins and Dick Carr one goal
each. Carr had three assists,
Collins, Smith and Joe Graham
one apiece. Dave Picot and Phil
Phillips scored for WoUaston
with assists for Steve Picot, John

Coleman and Todd Leslie.

Morrisette edged Teachers,
4-3. Bob Flynn, Jack Leone, Ed
Doherty and Kevin Gallo scored
for the winners with John Baylis
having two assists and Tom
Hannon, Paul Melia, Leone and
Doherty one each. Mike Abboud
had two goals and Chris
Coleman one for Teachers.
Kevin Mock had two assists and
Abboud one.

Davis upset Harold Club, 6-3.
Frank McCormack had the hat
trick and Billy Matthews, Billy
Clifford and Ed Powers a goal
each. Brian Flynn had two
assists, Kevin Carney, Matt
Kenney, Powers, Clifford and
Matthews one each. Tony
Chiocchio had two goals and
Rich McCarthy one for Harold.
McCarthy had two assists, Ed
DiTullio, Chiocchio and Mike

Hussey one each.

Team Quincy tied UCT, 2-2.
Glenn Collins and Tom Smith
scored for Quincy with assists
for Collins, John Toland and
Dick Carr. Tom McHugh and
Mike Ferrara had UCT goals and
Mike Nevins an assist.

Davis defeated Mcinnis, 3-1.
Matthews, Brian Flyim and Matt
Kenny scored for Davis and Joe
Princiotto scored for Mcinnis
with an assist for Gerry Redman.

Harold topped Mcinnis, 6-2.
Pat Greenan and Tony
Chiocchio had two goals each
for Harold and Tom Hennessey
and Ed DiTullio one apiece. Bill
Doran and Bob Welch had two
assists each and Mike Smith,
Rich McCarthy and DiTullio one
each. Don Reidy and Mitch
Mcinnis scored for Mcinnis and
Steve Ricci assisted.

Bantam A's Clincii League First Place

The Bantam A team chnched
first place in its league by two
points and won its final game
with ease, 8-0, over Scituate.

Jim Deitsch and Kevin Cotter
were in goal. Don Perdios
exploded for four goals, Tom
Brennan had two and Brian

Bertoni and Jim Moore one
each. Brennan had four assists,
Bertoni three, Moore two and
Dave Lewis one.

Squirt B's Win, Bow In N.Y.

The Squirt B team traveled to
Suffolk, N.Y., to play the
Suffolk B team in two games.

Quincy lost the opener, 5-3,
with Kevin Duff, Kevin

McSweeney and Joe Livingstone
having the goals and Paul
Bamberry, Keith Blaney, Richie
Miiano and Kevin Tenney assists.

Quincy won the second game,
2-0, with Dave MacMurdo in
goal. Blaney had both goals and
Bamberry and Billy Gray assists.

All New 1975
Tennis Fashions

Featuring

Wimbleton, Profile
Paul Sullivan, White Stag
Treton, Puma, Adidas

Trailer Load Sale
Of Sleeping Bags

* Dresses - Shorts - Tops - Hats

* Warm-ups - Footwear

* Accessories

* Discontinued Styles - Slight Irregs. One
of Nations largest Sleeping Bag Mfgs.

We Have Over SOOO Bags In Mock

* Most with Nylon Washable Shells * Some Kodel 233. Dacron 88. Fiberfill

• Down filled - Cotton Duck Covers * Flannel lined - Nylon Lined

Originally Sold

L For $12.95 |^B ffc mm^ ^
TO 59.95 WOW To

^^^kin^^^^vS^^fuBpST

Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 17. 1^75

Amorosino Replies
To Hall Comment

"1 never discouraged any of
my players from competing in
track or any other spring sport,"
said Quincy High basketball
coach Joe Amorosino in reply to
a comment made last week by
track coach Tom Hall.

In discussing his team. Hall
had expressed his
disappointment that he had no
members of winter teams on his
team and said he couldn't
understand the winter coaches
not wanting their players to take
part in spring competition.
"There are some basketball
players I know could help us in
track," he said.

"Some of my players are now

playing baseball and if any of
them wanted to be on the track
team, they would have my
blessing," Amorosino explained.

"In fact, it would be to my
advantage to have them running
track. There are a lot of reasons
why the basketball players are
not on the track team. Some are
working, others are working
toward getting their drivers'
licenses and there are other
factors.

"And, certainly I would never
try to talk a boy out of taking
part in track or any other spring
sport if their parents approved
of them competing. I'd have to
answer to these parents."

HN Marathon Sunday

The annual Marathon
sponsored by Houghs Neck
Legion Post will be held Sunday,
April 20, at 2 p.m.

Those interested in running
must register at the Post by 1
p.m.

-NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

The race is open to all
peninsula residents -- Houghs
Neck, Adams Shore,
Germantown and Merrymount.
"The course will be announced at
the start of the marathon.

Five trophies will be
awarded: Males, 20 years and
under; 2 1-30 years; 30 years and
older. Females, 20 years and
under, 21 years and older.

John R. Duffy, chairman, will
be assisted by William Morrill,
Ray LaRue and Commander
John Christensen.

RENT A
NEW CAR

PREE HATIONWIDE RESERVATIONS

WE RENT FORDS AND OTHER FINE CARS

FREE OUT-OF TOWN RESERVATIONS — 800-874 5000

(no charge to calling party)

fCOMO-CUi#^

A SLRi'lCE OF hi:sr!\'-,!l(Ji St.

24 hrs.

50 niEE
MILESaoav

Car Stolen or Damaged?
Call L'sl

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., - Sjt.
1 Sunday

479-4098

Bowling

Granite Lodge Wins Little Loop Title

Capt. Mike Crevier led
Cranite Lodge 1451, AFL-CIO,
to a 4-0 win over the Richard M.
Morrissey Club and the
championship of the Quincy
Bowling Little Loop last
Saturday as the DA George
Burke Club and Montclair Men's
Club split, 2-2, to finish tied for
second place two points behind
Granite Lodge.

The final standings: Granite
Lodge, 68-32 [total pinfall of
31,8561; Burke Club, 66-34
[32,1021; Montclair, 66-34
(31,9581 ; George F. Bryan Post
VFW, 5941 [31,838]; Rep.
Joseph E. Brett Club, 57-43
[31,9561; James R. Mclntyre
Club, 56-44 [31,635];
Hennessey Plumbing Supply,
54-46 [31,220]; Wollaston
Boulevard Bowladrome, 52-48
[31,6491; Morrissey Club, 51-49
[31,5481; Local 513, NEJB,
AFL-CIO, 50-50 [31,1451;
School Comm. Harold Davis
Club, 39-61 [30,786]; Atlantic
Fuel Oil, 34-66 [30,358];
Hutchinson Fuel Oil, 33-67
[30,5 15 1; Quincy Lodge of
Elks, 19-81 [30,3671.

Mike Regan had high average
for the season of 103.15
followed by Jim McAllister,

100.63; Brian O'Toole, 97.17;
John Gullins, 93.39; Joe Godas,
93.27; John Andrews, 93.25;
Paul O'Toole, 93.23; Ken
Brodie, 91.58; Joe Johnson,
90.39, Crevier, 90.8.

John Reardon rolled last
week's high three of 318 and
Johnson high single of 134.
Hennessey Club rolled the high
team three of 1352 and the
season's high single of 502.

The Little Loop will have
several entries in the MBA state
championships Sunday at the
Pilgrim Lanes, Haverhill.

The junior team will comprise
Reardon, Mike Sarruda, Billy
MuUaney, Paul Anastas and Paul
O'Toole.

The senior team will have
Andrews, Gullins, Brian
O'Toole, McAllister and Regan.

The junior singles will have
Reardon, Sarruda, MuUaney,
Anastas, O'Toole, George
Duplain, Chris Butler and Andy
Orrock.

The senior singles will have
Andrews, Gullins, O'Toole,
McAllister, Regan, Godas,
Brodie and Jim Little.

Alternates will be Tom
Doherty, Tom McCluskey, Jim
Walsh, Fred Norton and

Johnson.

All boys are requested to be
present at the Bowladrome
Saturday at 9 a.m. for practice
and distribution of bowling
shirts.

The 21st annual awards
dinner will be held April 28 at
6:30 p.m. at the North Quincy
Knights of Columbus Hall.

Jack Baiorunos of Wollaston,
co-captain of the Penn State
football team which defeated
Baylor on New Year's Day in the
Cotton Bowl and a graduate of
the Bowling Little Loop, will be
the speaker.

Jack, a member of the
Montclair Men's Club team in
the league in 1966 and 1967,
graduated from B.C. High in
1971.

He was Penn State's starting
offensive center in the 1973
Sugar Bowl loss to Oklahoma,
the 1974 Orange Bowl win over
LSU and this year's Cotton Bowl
win over Baylor. Picked by the
NCAA as one of the top five
scholar-athletes in the country,
he was also the recipient of a
National Footoall Foundation
scholarship and NCAA
scholarship for Boston
University Dental School.

Chiminielio Wins Women Merchants Title

Chiminiello Oil won the
championship of the Women
Merchants Bowling League with
a 153-87 record. Ho-Jo's, W.
Quincy, was runnerup with
135-105, followed by South
Shore Candy, 131-109; Pepe's
Express, 122-118; Merrymount

THC PRICE

>s DOWN
SELL NOW

SCRAP

Copper, Brats, Cast Iron
and Steel

PDM

The Name in Strap

on The South Shore

1 75 Intervale St., Quincy

formerly Hayrttt Scrap Yard

472-9251

Lanes, 94-146, and The Body
Smith Shop, 85-155.

Noreen Mastroianni finished
with the high average of 104.1,
followed by Bev Putnam, 103.8;
Edna Walker, 101.7; Ellie
lacobucci, 101.2; Sandy Barrie,
100.2; Elaine Rozanski, 100.2;

Taffy Serroni, 99.2; Mai Adams,
97.7; Nancy Bates, 97.6, and
EvieDuBois, 97.3.

Bev Putnam had high three of
368 and high single of 139,
while Chiminiello had high team
three of 1467 and high single of
506.

Alice Faiella Holds
1-Pin Sparrow Lead

Alice Faiella has a one-pin
lead in the Sparrow Bowling
League with an average of 99.6,
followed by Nina Angelis and
Annette Mariani, each with 98.6.

Rounding out the Top Ten
are Anna DiNardo, 96.5 ; Norma
McDonough, 93.5; Carmela
Tombari, 92.0; Helen Higgins,
91.3; Olga Franceschmi, 90.8;
Kay Nelson, 89.9; Minnie
Coletti, 89.7.

Mariani's team leads the
league with a 72-32 record and
total pinfall of 17,614, followed
by Angelis, 56-48 [17,331]
Faiella, 56-48 [17,002]
DiNardo, 54-50 [17,188]
McDonough, 45-59 [16,945]
Tombari, 29-75 [16,719].

Angelis still has high
individual single of 175 and high
three of 390 and her team has
high single of 5 1 2 and high three

of 1443.

Sons Of Italy Plan
Sport Night April 21

Quincy Lodge Sons of Italy,
120 Quarry St., will present its
second annual Sport Night
Monday April 21 at 7:30 p.m.

P"

Complete BODY Cr FENDER REPAIRS
WHEEL ALiSNINO • FRAME STRAIGHTENING

ACETYLENE & ARC

WELDING

Insurance E$timatet
FREE PICK-UP

AND DELIVERY

AUTO BODY-
^ SHOP *

iitlclsACSOIi,>'f>».^

rit "irAiiiiiiiiiini t 1 rfii

"q3?n2y- 472-6759

Newscarriers
Wanted

Boys - Girls

'Start Your Own
Quincy Sun Paper Route'

Call 471-3100

announces Chairman James
Mastroantonio.

Peter Marciano will show
films of his late brother, Rockey
Marciano's greatest fights.

Tony Petronelli, Junior
Welterweight Champion of
North America, from East
Bridgewater, will show films of
his fights and will answer
questions from the audience.

An Italian meal will be
cooked by members under the
supervision of Mastroantonio.
The kitchen helpers will be Peter
Pircio, Al Grazioso, Peter
Grazioso, Gus Pu:pura, Charley
Reardon, Fiorino Monticone, Ed
DiMasi and John Proietti.

For tickets, contact Rocco
Marella, John Marella, Nello
Miele, John Rossi, Rocco
Buonvicino, Jack Brown and
Mimmo D'Arcangelo, Venerable
John Fantucchio and Assistant
Venerable A. Mario Salvatore.

GREAT
DEALS

• Files

• Desks

• Chairs

• Accessories
t New & Used

AMERICAN SCOTT

227 PARKINGWAY

QUINCY 773-36.28

Thursday, April 17, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 23

DEATHS

Peter C. Coletti, 65, of 54
Hillside Dr., Cohasset, formerly
of Quincy, at Jewish Memorial
Hospital, Boston, April 6.

Albert L Grahn, 77, of I
Grenwold Rd, at home, April 6.

Austin T. Reed, 74, formerly
of Ruggles St., at the Veterans
Administration Hospital,
Brockton, April 6.

Harold V. Scollin Sr., 82, of
142 Santa Rosa PI., Santa
Barbara, Calif, formerly of
Quincy, at a local convalescent
hospital, March 31.

James H. Mullaney, 73, of
Quincy, at a local nursing home,
April 5.

Mrs. Frances Nichols, 59, of
Millis, formerly of Quincy, at
the Leonard Morse Hospital,
Natick, April 4.

James J. Collins, 70, formerly
of 356 Hancock St., at a
Weymouth nursing home, April
6.

Deborah A. Ryder, age 5, of
112 Priscilla Alden Rd,
Abington, formerly of Quincy,
at the Boston Floating Hospital,
Boston, April 5.

Mrs. Wilma E. Tasker. 85, of
769 Baylor Drive, Qaremont,
Calif, formerly of Quincy, at
the San Antonio Community
Hospital, March 18.

Mrs. Gwendolyn M. (Smith]
Hogg, 86, of Seal Cove Lane,
Hingham, formerly of Quincy, at
a local nursing home, April 7.

Mrs. Ingaborg Gustafson, 88,
of Olean, N.Y., formerly of
Quincy, in Olean, April 6.

Mrs. Lillian [Shugrue]
Carella, 84, of 83 Madison Ave.,
at Quincy Gty Hospital, April 9.

Gladys [Bartlett] Baker, 70,
of 315 Reed St., Rockland,
formerly of Quincy, at South
Shore Hospital, Weymouth,
April 8.

John J. O'Brien, 86, of
Lauderdale- By -The-Sza, Fla.,
formerly of Quincy, at his home,
April 8.

Harold Bickford, 72, of
Quincy, on arrival at Carney
Hospital, Dorchester, April 8.

Ernest Ricker, 72, of Quincy,
unexpectedly at home, April 9.

Geraldine T. [Whittakerj
Coffey of Quincy, at her home,
April 8.

Louis Scolamiero, 74, of 19
Rodman St., at Quincy City
Hospital, April 9.

Lawrence Petrilli, 67, of 94
Bic knell St., at Quincy City
Hospital, April 9.

Mrs. Maud fWatkinsonj
Gardiner, 80, of 417 South St.,
Avon, formerly of Quincy, at a
Stoughtun nursing home, April
10.

John J Wright, 71, of 69
Farrington St., at the Mass.
General Hospital, April 11.

Alf Swensen, 92, of 28
Elmwood Park, E. Brain tree,
formerly of Quincy, at home,
April 11.

Mrs. Edna F. { Sears] Price,
90, of 11 McGrath Highway, at a
local nursing home, April 10.

Gaetano D'Arrigo, 88, of
Hyde Park, formerly of Quincy,
at home, April 1 1.

Mrs. Gertrude [Hodges]
Gleason, 85, of 27 Holyoke St.,
April 10.

Mrs. Mary A. [Sullivan]
Murphy-Gilligan, 86, of 384
Palmer St., at an out of town
nursing home, April 10.

Mrs. Harriett M. [Brett]
Barton, 81, of 1000 Southern
Artery, at Milton Hospital, April
12.

Grace M. [Goring]
Macomber, 71, of 4 Figurehead
Lane, enroute to Quincy Gty
Hospital, April 13.

Mrs. Irene C. [Cronin] Barry,
56, of 20 Briggs St., at Quincy
Gty Hospital, April 13.

Mrs. M. Ruth [Budd] Mann,
71, of 53 Pine St., Holbrook,
formerly of Quincy, at a
Brockton nursing home, April
12.

Mrs. Olga F. [Michelsen]
Geary, 60, of Quincy at St.
Elizabeth's Hospital, Brighton,
April 13.

Mary E. Kelley, 88, of
Braintree, formerly of Quincy,
at a local nursing home, April
13.

William M. MacDougall, 69,
of 36 Apthorp St., at Quincy
Gty Hospital, April 1 1.

^Living In The Word' Theme For
Glad Tidings Church Meetings

The Glad Tidings Church,
158 Washington St., Quincy,
announces a series of special
meetings with the theme "Living
in the Word".

Evangelist William E.
Kirschke, Houston, Tex., will be
the featured speaker from April
15-20; Tuesday through
Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and
Sunday, 9:30 and 10:45 a.m., 7

p.m.

Kirschke is the former
executive secretary of the
National Sunday School
Association, former National

Secretary of the Assemblies of
God Sunday School Dept., and
Author of The Twentieth
Century Challenge to the
Church".

'Atonement' Chri8tian Science Bible Lesson

Jesus Christ, by whom we have

"Doctrine of Atonement is
the subject of Sunday's Bible
Lesson-Sermon at all Churches
of Christ, Scientist. The Golden
Text is from Romans: "We also
joy in God through our Lord

Uncle Roy

Says:
To Charge

Your
.Flowers

on one of your major credit cards
by >>hone

Roy's Flowers

94 Washington St., Quincy

472-1900

now received the atonement.

Church Service and Sunday
School are at 10:45 a.m.

ST. COLETTA'S Day School in Braintree receives a total of $1,603.27 raised by Quincy residents in
memory of the late James Coriaty, store owner in Quincy Point. From left, Rev. Joseph Downey, pastor
of St. Joseph's Church, Quincy Point; Ken Jackson of 64 River St., Quincy Point, friend of Coriaty s;
Sister M. Johnice, superintendent of St. Colette's; and Carl Soderstrom of 7 Germaine Ave., Quincy
Point, initiator of the fund.

[Robert R. Rosendahl Photo]

Raised By Quincy Residents

$1,603 Donated To St. Colette's
In Memory Of James Coriaty

St. Coletta's Day School in
Braintree has received $1,603.27
in funds raised by Quincy
residents to honor the memory
of the late James Coriaty.

Coriaty, former owner of a
variety store at the corner of
Washington and River Sts.,
Quincy Point, died of lung
cancer in October at the age of
60. One month later, a memorial
fund was established in his
honor.

Trustees of the fund were
Carl Soderstrom of 7 Germaine

Ave., Quincy Point, Rev. Joseph
Downey, pastor of St. Joseph's
Church, Quincy Point and Rev.
Ronald Cebik, of Quincy Point
Congregational Church.

A total of $803.27 was
donated to the fund established
in South Shore National Bank.
Coriaty's sister Mabel then
donated $800 to the fund,
bringing the grand total to
$1,603.27. It was decided to
donate the funds to a charity or
agency.

Soderstrom, who began the

fund, said he wanted the
memory of James Coriaty to live
on. He said Coriaty was the kind
of man who welcomed all types
of people into his store and who
gave advice to many young
people frequenting the store.

Ken Jackson of 64 River St.
was one of those young people
who developed a strong
friendship with Coriaty.
Jackson, along with Rev.
Downey and Soderstrom, made
the check presentation to Sister
M. Johnice, supt. of St. Coletta's
Day School.

Fr. David Gallagher To Present Organ
Recital At Bethany Church April 20

An organ recital by Rev.
David Gallagher will be
presented at Bethany
Congregational Church, Quincy
Center, Sunday, April 20 at 4
p.m.

Fr. Gallagher is a Roman
Cathohc priest, a member of the
Stigmatine Order, ministering to
the parish of the Sacred Heart
Church in Waltham. He is
associated with Emmanuel
College as a teacher of organ,
teaches classes in Exeter, N.H.

The program will include:
J.S. Bach: Prelude and Fugue in

i

Wo/bston
Florists

472-
2855

Flowers For
A II Occasions

679 Hancock St
WoKaston

G Major; Dorian Toccatta; James
Hewitt: The Battle of Trenton;
John Knowles Paine: Concert
Variations on "Austria"; Vieme:
Carillon of Westminster; Cesar
Franck: Chorale in B Minor.

In recognition of the
bicentennial which opens on the
weekend of April 20, Father
Gallagher has included Hewitt's
"The Battle of Trenton".

The public is invited to the

MEMORIAL
GIFTS

EVERYTHING TTIAT IS
WORTHWHILE &
APPRECIATED BY.
YOUR church"

A.E.GOODHUE

COMPANY
VESTMENT MANUFACTURERS
1500 IN STOCK
1163 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY 472-3090

concert. A free will offering will
be received.

TAKE YOUR CASE TO

THE HIGHEST

COURT!

Speaking of divine law, the
prophet Isaiah said: 'The Lord
is our judge, the Lord is our law-
giver, the Lord is our king; he
will save us."

SUNDAY

7.15 a.m. WHDH 850 ke
8:30 o.m. WCOZ-FM 94.5 mc
10:15 a.m. WJDA 1300kc
10:30 a.m. WCOP 1150 ke

theTRUTH
rhdH€ALS

A Chrittfan Scltnea radio aaria*

J

-^Haneoek^

Monument Co.

John Ricciuti & Sons Inc.
295 Hancock St., North Quincy
[Opposite No. Quincy High School]

Buy Now For Spring Delivery

Best Domestic and

Imported Granite

Visit Our Large

and Complete Display

All Monuments
Reasonably Priced

328-4437
472-3447

74ELMSTREET-QUINCY

326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY

Difector

M. JO$E(»H SWEEHEY
tflt|ilioii« 7732721

Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 17, 1975

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0823-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of MILDRED NICKERSON
HALL also known as MILDRED N.
HALL, 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 ourporting to be the last
will of saidVleceased by SEYMOUR
B. HALL 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
April 30, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this March 21, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
4/3-10-17/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NO.75F0896-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of HELEN C. HOUSTON 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 HELEN
JEAN FINNERAN of Maynard 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
May 14, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this April 1,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
4/10-17-24/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0854-A1

To all persons interested in the
estate of SAMUEL C. MILLER 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 EDWIN F.
MILLER, SR. 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
May 7, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this March 26, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
4/10-17-24/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0899-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of PAUL WILSON 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 SARAH
ELLEN WILSON 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
May 14, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisAprU 1, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
4/10-17-24/75

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 44
ORDERED:

February 3, 1975

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 t. Administration.

/Article XXV. Salarie

5. Section

131. Titles of

Positions and Salary Grades. Strike out the

following.

Salary

1st

2nd

3nl Yr. and

Title of Position

Grade

FuU Yr.

Full Yr.

Thereafter

Account Clerk

8

6929.

7215.

7499.

Accountant (Public Works)

14

9897.

10328.

•10761.

Accountant (Water Dept.J

14

9897.

10328.

10761.

Accountant (Auditor)

14

9897.

10328.

10761.

Accounting Machine

Operator [Aud.]

8

6929.

7215.

7499.

Accounting Machine Operator

7

6538.

6806.

7074.

Addressograph Operator

7

6538.

6806.

7074.

Admin. AssC - Park

12-B-l

9,957.

Asst Collector

14

9,897.

10,328.

10,761.

Asst. Deputy Collector! Hosp.]
Asst. Food Services Director

9
12C

7,364.

7,670.

7,973.
9,974.

Asst. Food Services Manager-
Hot Lunch

2A

5,294.

Asst Hospital Housekeeper

8,852.

Asst. Medical Record Librarian

12

8,829.

9,173.

9,520.

Asst. Storekeeper & Receiver

(Hosp.j

6

6,252.

6,501.

6,752.

Asst. Supt. Public Buildings

14W

164.00

175.32

186.64

Asst. to Commissioner of

Public Works

12,234.

Assistant Treasurer

14

9,897.

10,328.

10,761.

Assistant-Treasurer Collector

14B1

11,175.

Central Time Coordinator

(Hospital)

11,320.

Clerk

6

6252.

6501.

6752.

Clerk - Messenger

5

5983.

.6221.

6458.

Clerk - Stenographer

7

6538.

6806.

7074.

Clerk - Typist

6A

6475.

6679.

6880.

Clerk-Typist and Messenger (Hosp.) 5

5983.

6221.

6458.

Qerk-Typist & Accounting

Machine Oper. (Hosp.)

7

6538.

6806.

7074.

Code Enforcement Inspector

13G-1

9372.

9957.

10544.

Code Enforcement - Trainee

11

8,292.

8,614.

8,934.

Comfort Station Attendant

4W

110.30

113.45

116.63

Community Organizer - Code

Enforcement-Prog.

14AB

9,957.

10,544.

11,129,

Community Resources Coordin-

ator(Council on aging]

5A

6,1%.

6,391.

6,584.

Dental Assistant - Health

8

6929.

7215.

7499.

Dental Hygienist

10

7789.

8102.

8417.

Duplicating Machine Operator

8W"

134.99

139.02

143.04

Duplicating Machine Operator

Auditor

6A

6,475.

6,679.

6,880.

EKG Technician [Health]

9

7,364.

7,670.

7,973.

Evening Supt. for Admin.

14B

11,291.

Finance Specialist - Code

Enforcement Prog.

15BD

10,544.

11,129.

11,715.

Food Inspector

14B

11,29L

Food Service Manager

15W

171.12

177.69

184.28

Food Service Manager -

Hot Lunch

9A

7,640.

7,946.

8,252.

Foreman Motor Equip.Repair

16A

12,805.

Head Clerk

13

9325.

9692.

10062.

Head Clerk Assessors

14

9897.

10328.

10761.

Head Clerk - Collectors

13

9325.

9692.

10062.

Head Qerk - Health

14

9897.

10328.

10761.

Head Dietician

14C

11,320.

Head Painter - Equip. Maint.

Sprayer

190.62

203.78

216.95

Health Inspector Trainee
Hospital Chief Physk)therapist

8A

7782.
193.49

16W

180.32

186.91

Hospital Medical Worker-Female

4W

110.30

113.45

1 16.63

Hospital Medical Worker-Male

4W

1 10.30

113.45

116.63

Hospital Telephone Operator

8,149.

8,435.

8,719.

Inhalation Therapist

9W

139.25

143.55

147.87

Janitress

124.13

127.07

130.04

Junior Building Custodian

IOWA 150.71

155.31

159.93

Junior Building Custodian &

Maintenance Man
Legal Secretary

12
12A1

9520.
9798.

9107.

9454.

MMlirfil Rpcnriic f ihrarinn

17C

14,092.

116.63

iTicuiv>ai IXVVUIU3 i-iiuiaiiaii

Meter Maids

110.30

113.45

Personnel Dirertor

1 347fi
16,156.

Plant Superintendent-Hospital

—

Principal Admitting Clerk

11

8292.

8614.

8934.

Painter and Sprayer

198.88

204.52

210.18

Principal Clerk

10

7789.

8102.

8417.

Principal Clerk - Fire

14

9897.

10328.

10761.

Principal Clerk and Secretary

to Dept. Head

10

7789.

8102.

8417.

Principal Clerk and Secretary

to Director

10

7789.

8102.

8417.

Principal Clerk and Secretary

to Director (Hosp.)

10

7789.

8102.

8417.

Principal Clerk - Vital Statistics

12

8829.

9173.

9520.

Principal Code Inspector

18A

12991.

13676.

14362.

Principal Hosp. Kitchen

Worker-Head Cook

IIW

157.24

161.90

167.09

Principal Medical Stenographer

12

8829.

9173.

9520.

Project Director

20-1

14A1
15

16,400.

16102.
10995.
11498.

Public Health Administrator

Public Health Educator Worker

Office Manager - Water

10571.

11035.

Recreation Coordinator -

Council on Aging

13F

10530.

Rehabilitation Specialist - Code

Enforcement Prog.

13G1

9372.

9957.

10554

Sanitary Inspector - Head

16B1

11522.

12018.

12511.

Secretary, Board of License

Commissioners

llA

8657.

8979.

9301.

Secretary to City Clerk

9

7364.

7670.

7973.

Secretary to Council

12A1

9107.

9454.

9798.

Secretary to Mayor

12A1

9107.

9454.

9798.

Secretary to Police Chief

12A1

9107.

9454.

9798.

Senior Accountant - Auditor

16

11244.

11738.

12234.

Senior Building Custodian

164.57

169.84

175.12

Senior Clerk

8

6929.

7215.

7499.

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

Senior Clerk - Stenographer 9

7364.

7670.

7973.

Senior Clerk - Typist 8
Senior Code Enforcement Inspector 15BC

6929.

7215.

7499.
11715

1 1 / 1 ./•

Senior Medical Stenographer 1 0

7789.

8102.

8417.

Senior Rehabilitation Specialist

Code Enforcement 16-1

11,129.

11,715.

I2,30a

Senior Statistical Machine

Operator (Hosp.) 9
Shell Fish Constable 14B

7364.

7670.

7973.
1 1291

■ \ £t7 I m

Social Worker - Hospital 10

7,789.

8,102.

8,417.

Statistician I5G
Statistician - Hospital I5B

12162

1X1 U A>*

11655.

Statistical Machine Operator -

Hospital 7

6538.

6806.

7074.

Storekeeper and Receiver 9

7364.

7670.

7973,

Storeroom Helper 4W

110.30

113.45

116.63

Supervisor of Volunteers Services 9

7364.

7670.

7973.

Supervising X-Ray Technician

& Admin. Asst. 15C
Supervising Lab. Technician 17

I 1874

11,891.

12,421.

1 lo /-t.

12,949.

Telephone Operator

8149.

8435.

8719.

Telephone Operator - Head 1

6,929.

7,215.

7,499.

Telephone Operator - Head 2

8,534.

8,890.

9,193.

Therapeutic Dietician 9

7,364.

7,67a

7,973.

Unit Service Coordinator 18WAA

182.54

194.78

207.02

Veterans Grave Registratk)n

Officer 13D

9,791.

10,160.

10,529.

Veterans Service Contact Of f ker 1 3D

9,791.

10,16a

10,529.

Veterans Service Investigator 13D

9,791.

iai6o.

10,529.

Vision and Hearing Tester

(Health Dept.) 9

7364.

7670.

7973.

Water Meter Reader

158.45

162.48

166.50

Water Service Inspector 1 1

8292.

8614.

8934.

Water Systems Maint. Man 9WA 1 1 39.49

143.75

148.02

Welder

10,545.

10,912.

11,282.

Working Foreman Carpenter

164.84

169.84

175.12

Working Foreman Gardener-MEO

164.00

175.32

186.64

Monthly

School Traffic Supervisors

189.54

205.33

221.13 .

Add the following:

■ ■:.\;l

Account Clerk

8149.

8435.

8719. >i

Accountant [Public Works]

11117.

11548.

11981. >

Accountant (Water Dept.)

11117.

11548.

11981: ;.

Accountant (Auditor)

11117.

11548.

11981.

Accounting Machine Operator (Aud.)

8149.

8435.

8719.

Accounting Machine Operator

7758.

8026.

8294.

Addressograph Operator

7758.

8026.

8294.

Assistant Collector

11117.

11548.

11981.

Assistant Deputy Collector [Hospital]

8,584.

8,89a

9,193.

Assistant Food Servicer nivprfnr

11,194.

Assistant Food Service Manager-

[Hot Lunch]
Assistant Hospital Housekeeper
Assistant Medical Record Librarian

6,514.

9,472.

10,74a

10,049.

ia393.

Assistant Storekeeper and Receiver

[Hospital]

7,472.

7,721.

7,972.

Assistant Supt. Public Buiklings

187.46

198.78

2iaio

Asst. to Commissioner of Piihlir Works

i3ooa

11981

Assistant Treasurer

11117.

11548.

Central Time Coordinator [Hosoital 1

13,32a

Qerk

7472.

7721.

7972.

Qerk Stenographer

7758.

8026.

8294.

Qerk Typist

7695.

7899.

8ioa

Clerk Typist and Accounting Machine

Operator (Hosp.)

7758.

8026.

8294.

Code Enforcement Inspector

10592.

11117.

11764.

Code Enforcement - Trainee

9512.

9834.

10154.

Comfort Station Attendant

133.76

136.91

140.09

Community Developer Coordinator
Community Organizer-Code

16695

1 \3M70*

Enforcement Program

11,177.

11,764.

12,349.

Community Resources Coordinator

[Council on Aging]

7,416.

7,611.

7,804.

Dental Assistant - Health

8149.

8435.

8719.

Dentist

1162a
9637.

Dental Hygienist

9009.

9322.

Director of Dental Services

16589.
166.50

Duplicating Machine Operator

158.45

162.48

Duplicating Machine Operator [Auditor]

7,695.

7,899.

8,100. .

EKG Technician [Health]

8,584.

8,89a

9,193.

Finance Specialist, Code Enforcement

, y

Program

11764.

12349.

12935.

Food Inspector

10720.

11520.

1251i:

Food Service Manager

194.58

201.15

207.74

Food Service Manager (Hot Lunch]

8,860.

9,166.

9,472.

Foreman-Motor Equip. Repairman
Head Clerk

14,025.

11282.

10545.

10912.

Head Clerk Assessors

11117.

11548.

11981.

Head Clerk - Collectors

10545.

10912.

11282.

Head Clerk - Health

11117.

11548.

11981.

Head Painter Equip. Maintenance -

Spray Painter

190.62

203.78

216.95

Health Inspector Trainee
Hospital Medical Worker-Female

9002.
140.09

133.76

136.91

Hospital Medical Worker-Male

133.76

136.ri

140.09

Hospital Telephone Operator

7,758.

8,026.

8,294.

Janitress

137.14

140.08

143.05

Junior Building Custodian

174.17

178.77

183.39

Junior Building Custodian & Maint. Man.
Legal Secretary

1074a
11018.

10327.

10674.

Medical Records Librarian

14792.
14a09

Meter Maids

133.46

136.91

Office Manager - Water

11,79L

12,255.

12,718.

Painter

198.88

204.52

2iai8

Painter and Spray Painter

198.88

204.52

2iai8

Pprvififipl Oirertnr

13976.
18.232
10154.

Plant Sunerintendent-Hoinital —

Principal Admitting Clerk

9512.

9834.

Principal Clerk

9009.

9322.

9637,

Principal Clerk - Fire

11117.

11548.

11981.

Principal Clerk and Seaetary

to Dept. Head

9009.

9322.

9637.

Principal Clerk and Secretary to Director

9009.

9322.

9637.

Principal Clerk and Secretary to

Director [Hosp.)

9009.

9322.

9637.

Principal Clerk - Vital Statistics

10049.

10393.

1074a

Principal Code Inspector

14211.

14896.

15582.

Principal Hosp. Kitchen Worker -

Head Cook

180.70

185.36

191.55

Principal Medical Stenographer

10,049.

ia393.

10,740.

Printing & Duplicating Dept. Mgr.

170.98

175.58

18a 13

Project Director

_- _ —

17,63a

«HH

Thursday, April 17, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 25

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

Public Health Educator Worker
Public Health Administration
Public Safety Inspector
Recreation Coordinator-Council
on Aging

Rehabilitation Specialist - Code

Enforcement Program
Sanitary Insepctor - Head
Secretary Board of License

Commissioners
Secretary to City Clerk

Secretary to Council

Secretary to Mayor

Secretary to Police Chief

Senior Accountant Auditor

Senior Building Custodian

Senior Clerk

Senior Clerk - Stenographer

Senior Clerk - typist

Senior Code Enforcement Inspector

Senior Medical Stenographer

Senior Rehabilitation Spcdalist -

Code Enforcement
Senior Statistical Machine

Operator [Hosp.]
Shell Fish Constable
Statistician

Statistician - Hospital

Statistical Machine Operator - Hosp.

Supervising Laboratory Technician

Storekeeper

Storekeeper and Receiver

Storeroom Helper

Stone Mason and Curb Setter

Supervisor of Volunteer Services

Supervising X-Ray Technician

& Administrative Asst.
Telephone Operator
Telephone Operator - Head i

Telephone Operator - Head H
Unit Service Coordinator

Veterans Graves Registration Officer
Veterans Services Contact Officer
Veterans Services Investigator

Vision and Hearing Tester [Health]

Water Meter Reader

Water Service Inspector

Water Systems Maintenance Man

Welder

Working Foreman Carpenter

Working Foreman Gardner MEO

12215.
16802.
13500.

11750

10,592.
12,742.

9,877.
8,584.

10327.
10327.
10327.
1 2464.
188.03

8149.
8,584.

8149.

11,171. 11,774.
13,233. 13,731.

9009.

12349.
8149.

10,199.
8,890.

10674.
10674.
10674.
12958.
193.30

8435.

8,890.

8435.

9332.

10,521.
9,193.

11018.
11018.
11018.
13454.
198.58

8719.

9,193.

8719.
12935.

9637.

12935. 13520.

8435. 8719.
12511.

13,382.

7758.

13,111.

8,584.

8,584.
133.76
171.99

8^84.

7758.
8149.

8026.

13,641.

8,890.

8,890.
136.91
177.26

8,890.

8026.
8435.

8,584. 8,890.
215.62 227.86

11011.
11011.
11011.

Monthly

School Traffic Supervisor

8,584.

8,549.

9,512.
163.49
198.88
167.16
190.63
171.99
195.45

208.49

11380.
11380.
11380.

8,890.

8,833.

9,834.
167.21
204.52
180.32
203.78
177.26
200.72

12875.
8294.

14,169.

9,193.

9,193.
140.09
182.54(1]

9,193.

13572.
8294.
8719.

9,193.
240.10

11749.
11749.
11749.

9,193.
9,118.
10,154.
171.48
210.18

193.49 [7/1/74]
216.95 [1/1/75]
182.54 [7/1/74]
206.00 (1/1/75]

Effective July 1, 1974 to December 31, 1974

225.86 243.24

Passed to be Ordained

March 31, 1975

Attest: John M. Gillis

Qerk of Council

Approved April 11, 1975

Walter J. Hannon

ORDER NO.
ORDERED:

44A

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

February 3, 1975

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:

ist
Title Grade Full Yr.

Electricians 14W

Head Painter 14W

Carpenter 12W

Painter 12W

Hospital Maint. Man

Welder IIW

Hospital Machine Maint.

Repairman IIW

Tool Keeper lOW

Hospital Maint. Man

Gardner 1 IW

Maintenance Man lOW

Maint. Man-MEO-Outside lOW

Watchman 9W1

Hospital Guard 9W1

Plasterer 1 2W-1

Maint. Man Sign Painter 12W

Maint Man Pipe Fittef

Gas Fitter 12W

And in place therefore, insert the following:

Electrician '
Head Painter
Carpenter
Painter

Hospital Maint. Man
Welder

Hospital Maint. Man-
Repairman
Tool Keeper
Hospital Maint. Man-
Gardner
■ Maintenance
Maintenance Man-MEO-Outside
Watchman
Hospital Guard

Plasterer

164.00
164.00
164.57
164.57

2nd
Full Yr.
175.32
175.32
169.84
169.84

3rd
Full Yr.

186.64
186.64
175.12
175.12

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

Maint. Man Sign Painter
Ma.nt. Man Pipe Fitter
4'. Gas Fitter

188.03 193.30 198.58
184.05 189.31 194.58
188.03 193.30 198.58

Passed to be Ordained

March 31, 1975

Attest: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

Approved April 11, 1975

Walter J. Hannon

. _ ^ Mayor

A True Copy, Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk

4/17/75

ORDER NO. 44-B
ORDERED:

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

February 3, 1975

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:

Appendix A

Librarian I Librarian II

Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Step 6
Step?

7000
7325
7650
7975
8300
8625
8950

7325
7650
7975
8300
8625
8950
9275

Librarian III

7725
8050
8375
8700
9025
9350
9675

Librarian IV

8775

9100

9425

9750
10075
10400
10725

Requirements: This scale applies to only full time permanent employees.

Librarian 1 - Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science; plus current staff
members actively enrolled in degree programs with forty or more credit hours.

Librarian 11 - Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science plus holding position
higher than Senior Assistant.

Librarian III - Bachelor of Science in Library Science [4th year degree) ; or
Bachelor's degree plus 1 8 undergraduate or graduate credits in Library Science
[not necessarily in degree program) ; or Master's degree in any field.

Librarian IV - Master's degree in Library Science [5th year degree)

UNIT A
Appendix B

P-Profes.I P-Profes.II P-Profes.III

Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Step 6
Step 7

5925
6250
6575
6900
7225
7550
7875

6325
6650
6975
7300
7625
7950
8275

6625
6950

7275
7600
7925
8250
8575

P-Profes.IV

7050
7375
7700
8025
8350
8675
9000

Head Clerk - Library Grade 1 2

Strike out the following:

Senior
Senior
Senior
Senior
Senior
Senior

Assistant
Assistant
Assistant
Assistant
Assistant
Assistant

By Title

Chief of Circulation
Branch Librarian III

Reference Librarian III
Bookmobile Librarian

Bachelor of Arts or Science
Branch Librarian I
Asst. Cataloguer
Music Librarian
Children's Librarian
Children's Librarian

157.24 161.90 167.09

157.24
147.52

157.24
147.52
147.52
138.21
138.21
160.59
164.57

161.90
152.12

161.90
152.12
152.12
142.82
142.82
165.85
169.84

167^.09
156.69

167.09
156.69
156.69
147.42
147.42
171.12
175.12

164.57 169.84 175.12

187.46
187.46
188.03
188.03

198.78
198.78
193.30
193.30

210.10
210.10
198.58
198.58

188.03 193.30 198.58

188.03
170.98

180.70
170.98
170.98
161.67
161.67

193.30
175.58

185.36
175.58
175.58
166.28
166.28

198.58
180.15

190.55
180.15
180.15
170.88
170.88

Senior Assistant
Senior Assistant
Children's Librarian
Branch Librarian I
Chief Cataloguer

Branch Librarian III

Reference Librarian
Interlibnary Loan
Acquisitions Librarian

Supervisor of Children's
Services

Junior Assistant
Junior Assistant

Senior Assistant

Branch Librarian I
Children's Librarian
Order Librarian
Technical Librarian

Art Librarian
Branch Librarian
Schedule Supervisor

Librarian I
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Steps
Steps

Librarian II
Step 7
Step 7

Step 7
Step 7

Step 7
Step 7
Step 7
Step 4
Step 7

Librarian III
Step 1
Step 2
Step 5
Step?
Step 7

Librarian IV
Step 2

Step 2
Step 4
Step 4

Step 4

UNITB
Professional I

Step 1

Step 2
Professional II

Step 7
Professional III

Step 7

Step 7

Step 7,

Step 7
Professional IV

Steps

Step 7

Step?

184.05 189.31 194.58

$ 7000
7325
7650
7975
8300
8950

9275

9275 [Supervisory-plus

$300.00]
9275

9275 [Cleaning

Bookmobile-
plus $500.00)

9275
9275
9275
8300
9275

7725
8050
9025
9675
9675

9100 [Supervisory-plus
$150.00)

9100

9750

9750 [Supervisory-plus
$300.00)

9750 [Supervisory-plus
$1,000.00)

5925
6250,

8275

8575
8575
8575
8575

8350
9000
9000

[Cont'd on Page 26)

LEGAL NOTICES

QUINCY SAVINGS BANK

Publication as required by Section 15,
Chapter 168, G.L.

PRESIDENT
Charles A. Pearce

EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT
Leonard T. Kantola

SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT
H. Maurice Hughes

SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT and
MORTGAGE OFFICER
Russell H. Smollett

VICE PRESIDENT
0. Donald Gohl
Sulo O. Ruuska

TREASURER
Charles R. Simpson, Jr.

BOARD OF INVESTMENT
Thomas S. Burgin
W. Gordon Clark
Robert M. Faxon
Charles A. Pearce
Richard Porter

AUDITING COMMITTEE
Richard A. Fee
Wilfred B. Mathewson
Joseph Serafini

MEMBERS OF
THE CORPORATION

John AUegrini
Robert J. Almquist

* James D. Asher, Jr.
Joseph C. Avitabile
Peter J. Benelli
George S. Bennett
Ralph C. Bevans, Jr.
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr.

* Karl L. Briggs, Jr.

* Thomas S. Burgin

* W. Gordon Clark
George W. Cook
Virginia Crismond
Vincent A. Cristiani
A. Gushing Cutler
Amclio A. DellaChiesa

* Bernard V. Dill

* Clayton F. English

* Robert M. Faxon

* Richard A. Fee

Richard P. Garvey
O. Donald Gohl
Preston H. Grassick
Joanne M. Hart
Edwin J. Heap, Jr.
Walter J. Hickey

* H. Maurice Hughes
Donald R. Johnson
Leonard T. Kantola
Milton N. Katz
Roger W. Kent
Paul E. Kinniburgh
Thomas F. Lomasney
Robert L. Macomber
Richard A. Manley

* Wilfred B. Mathewson
Richard J. McCormick
Arthur L. McGilvray
William D. Michael, Jr.
Robert C. Nordblom

A. Leslie Parrott
Robert D. Parry

* Charles A. Pearce
Nelford J. Plainer. Ill

* Richard Porter
Douglas C. Purdy
Emerson A. Read
Martha A. Reardon
A. William Reis, Jr.
James F. Reynolds, Jr.
George R. Riley
Richard F. Robie
Charles N. Ross

Sulo O. Ruuska
AldoM. Saluti

* Morgan Sargent

* Joseph Serafini
Russell H. Smollett
Frederick A. Sprowl
James F. Stearns, Jr.
Edward J. Sweeney
Richard T. Sweeney
Andrew T. Walsh
John W. Walsh
John E. Williams
John T. Williams
Curtis M. Woodbury

* Also Trustee

MORGAN SARGENT,
Clerk.

4/17/75

Perform a

death-defying

act.

Beduce if
overweight.

Give Heart Fund ^

American Heart Association |.

V*-

Page 26 0uincy Sun Thursday, April 17, 1975

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL

NOTICES

[Cont'd from Page

25)

Insert the following

Appendix A

•

Lib. I

Lib. H

Lib. Ill

Lib. IV

Lib. V

1. $ 8,220

$ 8,545

$ 8,945

$ 9,995

$ 10,320

2. 8,545

8,870

9,270

10.320

10,645

3. 8,870

9,195

9,595

10,645

10,970

4. 9,195

9,520

9,920

10,970

11,295

5. 9,520

9,845

10,245

11,295

11,620

6. 9,845

10,170

10,570

11,620

11,945

7. 10,170

10,495

10,895

11,945

12,270

Requirements: This scale applied to only full-time permanent employees.

Librarian I - Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science; plus current staff
members actively enrolled in degree programs with forty or more cedit hours.

Librarian II - Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science; plus holding position
higher than Senior Assistant.

Librarian III - Bachelor of Science in Library Science |4th year degree); or
Bachelor's degree plus 18 undergraduate credits in Library Science [Not
necessarily in a degree program or Master's Degree in any field) .

Librarian IV - Master's Degree in Library Science [5th year degree).

Librarian V - Supervisor of Oiildren's Services and Supervisor of Adult
Services are both on Librarian V scale and receive an additional differential of
One Thousand Dollars [$1,000.00) each, for supervisory responsibility.

Acquisition Librarian, Branch Librarian III [ two positions]

Bookmobile Librarian additional $520 for driving. _

Appendix A2

P-Profes.I

P-Profes.II P-Profes.lII

P-Profes.IV

1. $ 7,145

$ 7,545 $

7,845

$ 8,270

2. 7,470

7,870

8,170

8,595

3. 7,795

8,195

8,495

8,920

4. 8,120

8,520

8,820

9,245

5. 8,445

8,845

9,145

9,570

6. 8,770

9,170

9,470

9,895

7. 9,095

9,495
Appendix A3

9,795

10,220

Step 1

Step 2

Step 3

Senior Custodian - 12W

188.03

193.30

198.58

Junior Custodian - IOWA

174.17

178.77

183.39

Audio- Visual Technician -

IOWA 174.17

178.77

183.39

Maint. Carpen»«*r-Painter -

12W2 198.88

204.52

210.18

Groundskeepf T + M.E.O. -

IOWA 174.17

178.77

183.39

Qeaner - 3W

127.59

130.53

133.50

APPENDIX A4
Each employee in the bargaining unit shall receive a cost-of-living increase
on July 1, 1975. Said cost-of-living increase to be computed from the Boston
Consumer Price Index as compiled by the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau
of Labor Statistics for the period July 1, 1974 through June 30, 1975. If said
cost-of-living converted to a percentage is less than 7% employees will not
receive less than 7%. if said cost-of-living converted to a percentage is more
than 9% employees will not receive more than 9%.

Effective January 1 , 1 975. Passed to be Ordained

March 31, 1975

Attest: John M. Gillis

Qerk of Council

Approved April 11, 1975

iii».r J. Hannon

Mayor

A True Copy, Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Qerk

4/17/75

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 44-C
ORDERED:

February 3, 1975

Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Qjincy as follows:

That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1960, as amended be
further amended as follows:

In Chapter 1. Administration. Article XXV. Salaries. Section 131. Titles of
Positions and Salary Grades. Strike out the following.

NURSING SCHEDULE

MINIMUM

AFTER 1 YEAR

AFTER 2 YEA

INS

175.35

188.60

202.95 wk.

2NS

181.10

194.90

208.70

3NS

190.05

203.85

217.65

4NS

196.95

210.75

224.55

5NS

204.70

218.50

232.30

And in place thereof, insert the following:

Effective January 1, 1975

AFTER

AFTER

CLASSIFICATION

MINIMUM

1 YR.

2 YRS.

Nurse, Staff Duty

$ 195.54

$ 210.28

$ 226.31

Nurse Visiting

' ♦4.888

♦5.256

♦5.658

Asst. Head Nurse

201.95

217.34

232.72

I.V. Nurse

•5.049

♦5.433

♦5.818

Head Nurse

211.88

227.27

242.66

Health Director

*5.296

♦5.681

♦6.066

Asst. Supervisor

219.58

234.96

250.35

Asst. Instructor

♦5.489

♦5.874

♦6.258

Admitting Officer

Nursing Supervisor

228.23

243.62

259.00

Nurse Anesthetist

♦5.705

♦6.090

♦6.475

Nursing Instructor

♦ indicates hourly rate

Effective date January 1, 1975.

Passed to be Ordained

March 31, 1975

Attest: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

Approved April 11, 1975

Walter J. Hannon

Mayor

A True Copy, Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Oerk

4/17/75

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

CITY OF OUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 44 D
ORDERED:

February 3, 1975

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:
Laboratory Classification Plan

1st Yr.
Title Grade weekly

Senior Lab. Technician 4LW 200.00

Laboratory Technician 3LW 166.95

Senior Laboratory Asst. 3LW-1 148.55

Laboratory Assistant 2LW 133.55

Dicner-Hospital 2LW 133.55

EEC Technician 2LW 133.55

Orthopedic Equip. Tech. 2LW 133.55

Laboratory Aide ILW 111.30

And in place therefore, insert the following:

Diener

Orthopedic Equip. Tech.
Laboratory Assistant
I^ark Room Technician
EKG Technician
EEG Technician
Respiratory Therapy Tech.
Senior Laboratory Asst.

Step I

157.00

157.00

157.00

156.70

159.40

157.00

162.70

172.00

2nd Yr.
weekly

205.60
178.10
156.90
141.90
141.90
141.90
141.90

Step II
165.37
165.35
165.35
163.45

165.35
167.00
180.35

3rd Yr.
weekly
211.15
189.20
165.25
150.25
150.25
150.25
150.25

Step III

173.70

173.70

173.70

167.65

173.70
171.30
188.70

[Laboratory Assistants who become CLA certiHed will be eligible for this

grade.)
Senior EKG Technician 156.70 163.45 167.65

Social Service Technician 195.25

Radiology Technician 185.69 190.35 195.54

Laboratory Technician 195.40 206.55 217.65

Respiratory Therapist 194.57 201.14 207.68

Nuclear Medical Technician 197.21 210.36 223.73

Special Procedures Technician 197.21 210.36 223.73

(Includes two present Special Procedures Technicians, one Ultra Sound

Tec.nician, One Mamography and One Quality Control] .

Senior Laboratory Technician
Supervising X-ray Technician
Medical Social Worker
Physical Therapist
Pharmacist (Effective 7/1/741
Chief X-Ray Technician
Senior Physical Therapist

228.45
198.50
223.45
219.60

216.94

234.05
205.25

230.10

239.60
239.60
223.45
219.60
12,439.20
243.26
287.05

♦ Students while employed in x-ray and only while employed in x-ray will be
paid at the rate of $2.59 an hour.

Passed to be Ordained

March 31, 1975

Attest: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

Approved April 11, 1975

Walter J. Hannon

Mayor

A True Copy, Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Qerk

4/17/75

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO.
ORDERED:

44E

February 3, 1975

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:

1st 2nd 3rd

Title Grade Full Yr. Full Yr. Full Yr.

Third Class Stationery

Engineer 16W 180.32 186.91 193.49

Second Qass Steam

Fireman 12WAA 163.87 168.48 173.08

and in place thereof substitute the following:

Third Class Stationery

Engineer
Second Gass Steam

Fireman 187.33

203.78 210.37 216.95

191.94 196.45

Passed to be Ordained

March 31, 1975

Attest: John M. Gillis

Qerk of Council

Approved April 11, 1975

, _ ^ Walter J. Hannon

A True Copy, Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Qerk Mavor

4/17/75 ^

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 44F February 3, 1975

ORDERED:

Be it ordained by the Qty 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:

Public Health Nurse
Licensed Practical Nurse

21W-1 190.03
lOWA-1 145.56

203.83
157.02

217.63
168.46

and insert the following in place thereof:

Public Health Nurse
Licensed Practical Nurse

211.88
165.03

This Ordinance to take effect on January 1, 1975

A True Copy, Attest: Thomas R,
4/17/75

227.27 242.66

176.00 187.94

Passed to be Ordained

March 31, 1975

Attest: John M. Gillis

Qerk of Council

Approved April 11, 1975

Burke, Assistant City Qerk Walter J. Hannon

Mayor

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH 01
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NO.75F0990-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of LUNA M. JARVELIN 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 EILA K.
MATTSON of Worcester in the
County of Worcester 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
May 21, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this April 10, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
4/17-24 5/1/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0949-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of LUCIA PETITTI 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 CARL
PETITTI 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 fUe a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
May 21, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD.
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisAprUS, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Ktmsiet.
4/17-24 5/1/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0863-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of ISABELLE C. EDWARDS,
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 C.
EDWARDS, 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
May 7, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this March 27, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
4/10-17-24/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0876-E1-

To all persons interested in the
estate of JOHN W. CHRISTENSEN
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 DAVID P.
CHRISTENSEN 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
May 14, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this March 31, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
4/10-17-24/75

Thursday, April 17, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 27

commonw1';alth of
massachusetts

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 74P0936

To all persons interested in the
estate of MARIE B. COLLINS 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
May 21, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this April 10, 1975.

PAUL C GAY,
Registei.
4/17-24 5/1/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NO.75F0971-A1

To all persons interested in the
estate of FRANK MORRIS 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 PETER
SORGl of Braintree 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
May 21, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this April 9, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
4/17-24 5/1/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
COUNTY OF NORFOLK

PROPOSAL

The Norfolk County
Commissioners invite sealed bids for
"Miscellaneous Equipment for
Norfolk County Recreational
Facility" which will be received at
the office of the County
Commissioners, Court House,
Dedham, Mass., until 12:00 noon on
Tuesday, April 22, 1975 at which
time and place they wiU be publicly
opened and read.

Specifications may be obtained at
the office of the Purchasing Dept.,
Registry Building, 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 Miscellaneous
Equipment for Norfolk County
Recreational Facility to be opened
April 22, 1975."

James J. Collins, Chmn.

Thomas K. McManus

George B. McDonald

Norfolk County Commissioners

4/17/75

Red Cross.
Ihe Good
Neighbor.

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0908-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of JOHN C. RENNIE also
known as JOHN CHRISTOPHER
RENNIE 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 D.
MacGILLlVRAY of Weymouth 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
May 14, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this April 2, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
4/17-24 5/1/75

PROGRAM MANAGER

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
PROGRAM

CITY OF QUINCY

An energetic, community-oriented
person is needed to administer all
phases of a public and home
improvement program in the Houghs
Neck area of Quincy. Applicant must
have demonstrated administrative
and leadership skills and technical
knowledge of housing rehabilitation.
Ability and enthusiasm to work with
neighborhood residents and to
motivate neighborhood improvement
essential. Some knowledge of finance
and experience in government
helpful. Manager responsible for
supervising staff, managing budget,
organizing and working with
community based committees.

If you are enthusiastic about the
potential of the program, send
resume and salary history to:
Department of Planning and
Community Development, 55 Sea
Street, Quincy, Mats. 02169, before
May 1, 1975. Quincy resident
preferred.
4/17/75

For Home
Delivery-
Call
471-3100

IDEAL for
AFTER SCHOOL

We have several part-time job
openings to work for our local
Quincy office. No experience
necessary, but must be 14 or over.
$36. per week salary. Call
4794220 between 2 - 4, and 8 - 9
P.M. only.

4/17
INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS

In your home with experienced
teacher. All ages, all levels. Mrs.
Locke, M.M. degree, B.U.

472-358 L

4/17
WANTED
ENTERTAINMENT

SS. Entertainment agency is
looking for good 'show groups'!
and 'top 40*s group? for year-
round engagements at night clubs,
discos, and lounges.

Cau 826-39 10
SERVICES OFFERED

FEMINIST VIEWPOINT
CONVERSATIONS

Want somebody to talk to about
problems we face in today's
society like divorce, child custody
arrangements, finances, death?
Experience feminist
conversationalist. 328-3758.

4/17

EXTERIOR PAINTING

Joe DeAngelis, Free estimates.
Interior painting, wallpapering.
License. 479-7376 •

•479-9791. ^/^

IBM AATSC Operator

Part-time

Quincy Sun
471-3100

SERVICES OFFERED

SERVICES OFFERED

Sr**

\ART FLOOR CO., Inc.

cr^te the SMood with...

LINOLEUM

fir TILE_

KENTILE • AMTICO • ARMSTRONG

CONGOLEUM

SOLD and INSTALLED

HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID & REFINISHED by our SPECIALISTS
Complete Line of Ceramic file • Carpirtihj

dial . . . 328-6970

115 Jagwnofe St., NORTH QUINCY

ARCHITECTURAL

Add & Renovate

House Plans.. Restaurant

and Store Designers

Mr. "G". 328-1325.

5/22

Pick your own
Life Insurance Company

From the lowest cost companies.
To find out where you get the
most for your money, contact
Life Insurance Educators,
479-648 L

6/19

FOR RENT

5 Spacious rooms, near S.E.
Expressway. Private home.
References required. Rent $235 -
heat included. 773-0825 after 5
p.m.

4/17

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.

LARRY'S HOME REPAIR

Exterior, interior painting, wall
papering, ceilings, general repairs.
No job too small. Free estimates.
Experienced, guaranteed work.

Call 328-8735.

6/12

HALL FORRlENT

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.

HANDY MAN

REMODELING-REPAIRS

Interior - Exterior

• Repairs

• Remodelling

• Painting
•Roofing
•Siding
•Kitchens

• Bathrooms

• playrooms
•Wallpapering
•Tile - All Types

FIRE & STORM
DAMAGE ESTIMATES
Buddy Brooks
Tel: 479-7405

License No. LI 02 7/i7

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.

RICK'S ROOFING

Roofs - gutters - vinyl siding - No
job too small. Free Estimates.
Licensed insured - guaranteed.

■471-3205 479-3566

5/l_

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 Insurange Agency.

T.F.

n» — "''mr '■

Index for
Classified

A Services

B For Sale

C .....Autos

D Boats

E For Rent

F Help Wanted

G Pets, L4vest&ek

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, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVNACE...ca8h must accompany order

Enclosed " f"*- the following ad to run..— -.ntimes

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 contract rate In the event of
cancellation.

Deadline: Friday 5 P.M. for the following weeks publication.
Please^include your pnone number in ad.

Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 17, 1975

Addresses Kiwanis Club

Tight Budget Will M^an Minimal Tax Hike Says Hannon

. ... ".. i„u»ioH o rp/^pnf rhetoric... I

t^

Mayor Walter J. Hannon told
a gathering of Quincy Kiwanians
Monday the city "could not
afford the luxury of allowing fat
in the budget" this year.

Hannon, the second mayoral
candidate to address the Quincy
Kiwanis Club in its "Meet The
Candidate" series, said:

"This is the tightest budget
the City Council has ever
received. There's nothing for
them to cut."

Hannon said tradition has it
that a budget goes to the City
Council and is trimmed down
there, with the pruning credit
going to the Council. But
Hannon said:

"We couldn't afford the
luxury of allowing fat in the
budget this year."

The mayor said this tight

budget, coupled with what he
termed "tough decisions",
should result in "a minimal tax
increase" for the next fiscal
year.

"And what is minimal?"
asked the Mayor, anticipating
the logical question.

"We'd like to see it as a zero
tax rate increase but we'll have
to wait for the state revenue-the
so-called cherry sheets. But it's
not going to be some gigantic
increase like the ones we've been
hearing about around the state,"
he said.

Hannon said one "tough
decision" which will help to stay
the tax rate was the combined
collection of garbage and trash
begun in July 1974. The mayor
said that decision, unpopular as
it was, saved the city $560,000

AIR CONDITIONING
SPECIALISTS

FOREIGN and DOMESTIC

INCLUDING

WHEEL ALIGNMENT

ind. TWIN 1 BEAM
WHEEL BALANCING
Complete DISC & DRUM BRAKE SERVICE

WEST QUINCY MOTORS

55 GARFIELD ST., QUINCY 773-3900. 773-1424

and some $2.50 on the tax rate.

A second savings resulted,
Hannon said, when he refused to
grant retroactive pay increases to
the Quincy City Hospital nurses,
despite threats of resignation. A
total of $300,000 representing
$1.50 on the tax rate was saved,
said the mayor.

Unlike other downtown
shopping districts, Hannon said
downtown Quincy "is not in
trouble,"

"Business is good," said
Hannon. "Quincy is not dying."

But he said the abscence of
needed ramps, the South Quincy
MBTA station and the Upjand
Rd extension could jeopardize
the future of downtown Quincy.

"No one looks downstream,"
said Hannon. "They look at
what's going to happen in the
next election. I represent the
entire city of Quincy... It's a
case of can we survive."

Hannon labeled a recent rhetoric. I feel I'd like to be

tjje Mayor of Qumcy agam, said

chorus of "Return to
People's Government" as a
"cop-out on responsibility."
Citing the recent multi-family
housing conference attended by
some 400 Quincy residents,
Hannon said:

"People have input into their
government," said Hannon. "But
the decisions must be made by
the executive and legislative
branches."

Speaking of the city's fight to
lower its current unemployment
rate, Hannon said Quincy has
held several successful job fairs.
He said the encouragement of
"intelligent and planned
development" could also help
ease the unemployment
situation now and in the future.

"We've managed our affairs
well," said Hannon. "We've
made tough decisions. People are
looking for leadership and not

Hannon.

In fielding audience
questions, Hannon said the City
Council's decision to renovate
and build an addition at North
Quincy High School was "an
unsound decision for the city's
educational plan."

"We are still faced with the
problem of Central," said
Hannon, "The walls are being
pushed out because the roof is
falling down."

Last month Hannon called
Central Junior High School a
fire-trap, dramatizing what could
happen if the children were
entrapped there with no exit in a
school with wooden floors. ,

Hannon also said the city
faces the prospect of double
sessions for the first time in its
history because a new North
Quincy High School will not be
built.

House Kills Brownell's Environmental Bill

BY RON lACOBUCCI

STATE HOUSE ~ The House
last week defeated 122-81 Rep.
Thomas Brownell's
environmental bill. The Quincy
Democrat's measure, H 1549,
called for the imposition of civil
forfeitures for violations of
environmental laws. The bill was

reported "ought not to pass" by
the Committee on Natural
Resources and Agriculture. On
Monday, the committee report
was accepted by the House, in
effect killing the bill for the
session.

However, the
Rep. Brownell

following day
organized an

Improving

Your Basic Investment

Makes Basic Banldng Sense

(With a No Strings Home Improvement Loan)

Let's face it; the economy
has been sonnewhat un predict
able lately. About the only
investnnent you can count
on in addition to your
savings account is the
basic one you made
when you bought your
home. It's already
increased in value,
and it'll go on
increasing as long
as you take care
of it. The more you put in,
the more you'lj get out.
That's basic banking sense
And that's wh<at a Home
Improvement Loan from
Quincy Bank is all about

It's easy to apply for, and you
pay only simple interest, which
rrieans interest is figured
only on your outstanding
balance. You can make
your payments at anytime
during the month-and
prepay your loan by any
amount whenever you
want. It's designed to
make it easier and
money saving for you.
\/\fe keep our paper-
work pretty basic,
too. Instead of a
coupon book,
you get a simple,
clear statement of your
loan status every month.

1^

NDUMOMIN

LENDER

• Member Federal Home Loan Bank

• All Deposits Insured in Full

Quinqr
Bank

A Co- Operative Bank

Quincy Square/Hanover/Cohasset/soon Praintree

effort for reconsideration. The
attempt failed with Reps. Joseph
Brett, Robert Cerasoh and
William Delahunt voting in favor
of reconsideration.

On another matter, the House
gave initial approval for
legislation to prohibit the sale of
certain firearms and restricting
the use of certain handguns
known as "Saturday Night
Specials". On the 150-72 roll
call vote the Quincy delegation
split 3-1 with Brownell, Cerasoli
and Delahunt voting in favor of
restricting handguns while Brett
voted against the restriction.

Big Brothers
Needed

The Quincy Big Brother-Big
Sister Program is in urgent need
of Big Brothers.

If you are interested m
learning more about the
program, contact the Quincy
Youth Coordinator's Office at
176 Granite St., or by
contacting Quincy City Hall.

A quality finish
for wood siding,
doors, trim & metal.

I

Quincy, Mass. 02169

Vol. 7 No. 32
Thursday, April 24, 1975

J

School Committee Vote April 30 .

Day Care Early
Release Program
Appears Doomed

By MARY ANN OUGGAN

Indications are a day care center's early-release cultural
enrichment program will not receive School Committee
approval but proponents plan to continue lobbying efforts
for passage.

BRITISH ARE COMING - Rick Haslett, portraying Postrider Israel Bissel who 200 years ago spread the
alarm of the Lexington and Concord battle, arrived on horse at the Adams birthplaces Friday, recreating
the call for the militia to report to Boston. Some 350 Adams School students watched and participated
in the re-enactment planned by Quincy Heritage and Dr. Henry Patterson, principal of the Adams
School. Youngsters at right play patriotic number on flutes.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

'Hospitnl Well Managed'

Hannon ^Welcomes' LaRaia
Investigation Of Hospital

Mayor Walter J. Hannon,
calling Quincy City Hospital
"well-managed", said he
"welcomes any investigation"
City Councillor Joseph LaRaia
would like to make."

LaRaia, chairman of the City
Council's Hospital Committee
and an announced candidate for
mayor, said he will schedule a
series of hearings "to determine
the extent of problems at
Quincy City Hospital."

Referring to a chief surgeon's
recent complaint of inadequate
instrument supplies at the
Hospital, LaRaia said:

"The situation at the hospital
is indeed grave when members of
its professional staff feel
compelled to speak out so
strongly about the problems
there."

Dr. Edward Fitzgerald, chief
of surgery at Quincy City
Hospital, said a list of needed
operating instruments submitted
last November has just been put

A Little Good News

out to bid. He said lack of
surgical instruments has caused
needless delays in the operating
room while instruments used in
one operation must be
reprocessed for another
operation.

LaRaia said he also wants to
investigate the board of
managers' request to transfer
some $200,000 from its capital
outlay account [used to
purchase equipment] to its
expense account to cover
operating expenses.

The councillor, said he
invited any member of the
hospital staff to contact him or
other Hospital Committee
members to offer information
for the planned hearings. He
said, too, he plans to request the
appearance of Hospital Director
Harlan Paine, the board of
directors and department heads
at the hearings.

The Hospital Board of
Managers indicated that

increases in the costs of fuel,
pacemakers and drugs have made
the transfer of funds necessary.

The City Council had
originally appropriated funds to
the hospital to buy needed
equipment and several
Councillors object to the use of
these equipment funds for
operating expenses.

Hannon noted the transfer of
monies from one fund to
another "is not unprecedented
in city govemment." Many
departments transfer funds from
"personnel services" to "capital
outlay," he said. "This is the
other way around," Hannon
said.

Hannon said, however, he
would scrutinize added transfer
requests by the Hospital.

"Every lady in Quincy must
live within a budget. So must the
Quincy City Hospital," said
Hannon. "The Hospital must use
every single avenue within its
own departments before I make
a recommendation for a transfer
of funds."

[Cont'd on Page 10]

Despite strong School
Committee objections to the
program, Steven Zaidman,
afternoon program director at
South Shore Day Care Center,
said "all hope is not yet lost."

The School Committee is
expected to vote on the Center's
early -release request at the April
30 meeting.

Mayor Walter J. Hannon said
he planned to meet Wednesday
afternoon with representatives
of the South Shore Day Care

Center to discuss the proposed
program. He declined to
comment on the program until
he had learned all the facts
about it.

The program, which triggered
talk of 'forced busing' when
discussed at the April 9 School
Committee meeting, would
involve the voluntary
transportation of 87 Quincy
Public School chilHren to
downtown Boston, Cambridge,
(Cont'd on Page 10)

Public Hearing May 28 On
S. Quincy MBTA Station

A joint public hearing will be
held Wednesday, May 28 by the
MBTA and the Mass.
Department of Public Works on
the Authority's application for a
$21 million federal capital grant
towards the construction of the
proposed transit-highway project
in South Quincy.

The project consists of a
rapid transit station, parking
garage, access ramps between
Route 3 and the station, and a
circulatory roadway for buses
and kiss 'n' ride passengers.

The hearing will be held at
Quincy Masonic Temple, 1170

Hanpock St., Quincy Center.
There will be two hearings -
from 1 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from
7-11 p.m. - in order to give
proponents and opponents
ample time to express their
views for the official record that
will accompany the application
to the Urban Mass.
Transportation Administration,
Department of Transportation,
for the 80 per cent federal aid.

For the convenience of
anyone planning to testify, a
specific time can be arranged by
calling the MBTA at 722-6595.

Finance Committee Tries
Again To Cut Budget

The City Council's Finance
Committee will hold its third
pruning session Saturday in City
Council Chambers in an effort to
cut Mayor Walter J. Hannon's
$69,512,937 proposed city
budget.

Committee chairman John J.
Quinn said major departments to
be discussed at the 10 a.m.
meeting include park and
recreation, public works and

health. *

Tte Committee will also
complete its review of several
departments scheduled for
discussion last week.

So far, the Committee has
found only $5,000 to prune
from the assessor's budget but
Quinn said "a few hundred
thousand dollars" will be cut by
the close of the sessions in
mid-Mav.

No Water Rate Hike

Mayor Walter Hannon
announces there will be no
increase in Quincy's water rate
for 1975, despite information
the MDC has increased its
charges to the City by $40 per
million gallons.

"This a a 100 percent
increase in Quincy's water costs
in two years," Hannon said. "In
1973 Quincy paid $120 per
million gallons, with an
approximate cost to us of
$450,000. 1974 costs rose to
$200 per million gallons, and the
present cost in 1975 is $240 per
million gallpns, with an
approximate cost to us of
$900,000."

He said Quincy was forced to
wise rates to consumers by 50
percent in 1974 to cover
operating costs and payment to

the MDC for water. However, he
added, a computation of water
department billings and
projections for this year
indicates departmental operation
without a deficit or an increase.

"We are able to keep
Quincy's rate at a low of 60
cents per 100 cubic feet [750
gallons] because of efficient
operation and, more
importantly, increased revenue
produced by the installation of
new water meters throughout
the system."

"The new meters will insure
that all pay their fair share for
water consumed," he said.
"Maintaining the preseiht rate
without an increase is doubly
important in these times of high
unemployment and current
inflation."

Coloring Contest Winners
To Be Announced May 1

Winners of the "Color The
Boy For Whom Quincy Was
Named" contest will be
announced in next week's
[May 1 ] issue of The Quincy
Sun.

There are 30 prizes worth
more than $200 in the
coloring contest which was
open to elementary school
youngsters, from
kindergarten to grade six.
Prizes will be awarded at each
grade level.

Five judges Wednesday
began the task of selecting
the winners from the 400
entries. The judges are:

Wilfred Nolan,
Coordinator of Quincy
Elementary School
education; Carmen Un^ar, art
librarian Thomas Crane
Public Library; Richard
Purnel, Quincy Heritage
graphics designer; David
Leitch, president Quincy
Center Business and
Professional Association and
Richard J. Koch, Quincy City
Natural Resources Director

Purnel made the drawing
which is the subject of the
contest and which appeared
in the April 10 issue of The
Sun.

Pumel's drawing is based

on, according to two sources,
what is the only known
portrait of Col. John Quincy
for whom Quincy was named.
It shows him as a boy.

The two sources are
"Thcee Hundred Years of
Quincy" published in
connection with Quincy's
Tercentenary celebration in
1925 and the book "Col.
John Quincy, Master of
Mount Wollaston" published
in 1908.

The contest was a joint
undertaking by The Sun,
Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association and
Quincy Heritage.

Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 24, 1975

Published weekly on Thursday by

The Quincy Sun Publishing Company

1372 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 as«umc» no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs.

Quincy Junior College
Keeps Tuition Fee From Rising

President Edward Pierce
announces there would be no
tuition increase for the 1975-76
school year.

Pierce indicated that
increasing enrollment has
brought more revenue into the
school while students,
instructors, and administrators
have pooled resources to
conserve on energy use and
unnecessary waste to prevent a

tuRion hike.

According to the College
Scholarship Service, the cost of
attending college will go up
almost 12 per cent at most
public institutions.

In the face of rising tuition
costs throughout the state,
Quincy Junior appears unique in
its ability to maintain a high
level of academic excellence
with no increase in tuition.

IM

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

RpmodpUne Sin'-P 1 968

South Shore National Giving
Downtown Property 'New Look'

The South Shore National
Bani( has become a leader among
the business community in
efforts to improve Quincy
Center.

During the past seven years,
the bank has remodeled much of
it's property. The last completed
improvement was the Edson
Shoe Store which re-opened
March 1.

According to Carl Hanson,
Vice President of Finance at the
South Shore National Bank, "We
have made it a goal to try to
remodel each remaining
storefront at the rate of one per
year, until we complete the
remodeling of the rest of our
property."

Hanson said the South Shore
National Bank has been working
with Mayor Walter J. Hannon
and the Quincy Center Business
and Professional Association to
help in revitalizing the
downtown area.

The bank began major
remodeling of it's property in
1968 when it converted what
had been the Boston Gas Co.
into its own office space. In
1971, the South Shore National
completely refurbished the
Winer Building which it bought.
Master Charge, Installment loan
and auditing departments were
placed in this building as well as
a new branch office of the bank
for its customers, ray Hanson.

In 1972-1973 the South
Shore National remodeled Hart's

Jewelry, the QCBPA office,
Quinn Well Travel Agency and
Bottom's Up.

"As our tenants' leases have
expired, we have remodeled the
space they occupied," said
Hanson. "In each case, we
completely razed the interior
and remodeled the entire area.
We put in new lighting fixtures,
electrical systems, plumbing,
heating systems, and air
conditioning. New bronze
aluminum fronts and rear
entrances were built."

The bank, along with many
businesspeople and Mayor
Hannon has voiced concern over
the "cluttered" appearance of
signs on Hancock Street.
Accordingly, the bank
established the practice of
placing storefront signs inside
show windows in remodeled
retail stores, Hanson said. In
addition, the bank has removed
all large and small billboards
from the roofs of it's property.

Charies E. Erban, President of
Edson Shoe, the latest
remodeled store, said he is
"quite pleased with the
improvements made."

"I think it has more customer
appeal and attracts more
shoppers," Erban said.

"The store has a whole new
concept. We are oriented
towards self-service now. I think
the customers are quite pleased
with it."

The bank consulted with the

store over the layout of the
interior and display areas.

South Shore National also
consulted the Downtown
Improvement Office and
modified its plans for the
exterior of the store to provide
greater visual appeal.

In addition to the leadership
provided by b usiness
community. Mayor Hannon and
the City established an
additional catalyst for
revitalization with the federally
funded Downtown Improvement
Office. This office's intent is to
provide services to smaller
merchants who don't have the
resources of the South Shore
National according to Harvey
Towvim, Director.

Some of the services are
provided by an architectural
firm, Kenneth Parry &
Associates, hired by the
Downtown Improvement Office
to assist the Quincy Center
property owners and merchants
in their formulation of a set of
guidelines for the physical
improvement of Quincy Center.
They assist business people by
creating alternative remodeling
and sign designs.

One of the architects worked
with Mr. Erban over his new
storefront sign and was quite
helpful in developing sketches
Erban said.

"Quincy Center is alive," said
Erban. The improvements make
shopping easier and attract more
people."

Hospital Pathology Laboratory Awarded Accreditation

The Quincy City Hospital
Pathology Laboratory, under the
direction of Dr. Russell B.
Street, Jr., has been awarded a
certificate of accreditation by
the College of American
Pathologists.

The laborat ory has
successfully met the College's
high standards of laboratory
performance and the criteria of
an intensive, on-site inspection

Houghs Neck Man

Coast Guard Fireman Paul F.
O'neil, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard E. McCourt of 17 Sea
Ave., Houghs Neck, has been
commended for his part in
saving the lives of six persons \
while serving as a crewmember
aboard the Coast Guard Cutter
Hamilton.

by the examiner of the College.

A medical specialty
organization of more than 6,000
pathologists, the College's
accreditation program is
recognized as one of the most
qutstanding medical peer
evaluations in the world. Its goal
is to promote the best possible
laboratory performance through
a program which examines and

evaluates all phases of the lab's
operation.

Commenting on Quincy City
Hospital's acceptance into the
program, Dr. Robert C. Horn Jr.,
president of the college, said:
"This accreditation reflects
credit to the institution and
means assurance to patients and
physicians of the accuracy and
the precision of the laboratory's
services."

Commended For Caribbean Rescue

The Hamilton was on a
routine law enforcement patrol
in the Caribbean when a distress
signal was observed from the
island of Cayo Icacos. Upon
investigating, personnel from the
cutter found six men stranded
and starving who were taken
aboard and transported to a

hospital.

O'Neil and his shipmates were
cited by the commander, 7th
Coast Guard District, for their
alertness and prompt actions in
the rescue.

The Hamilton is a 378-foot
high endurance cutter
homeported at Boston.

DOG LICENSE

NAME OF OWNER

ADDRESS

SPAYED MALE

NAME OF DOG.

COLOR. AGE

FEMALE

BREED

FEE MALE $3.00 SPAYED $3.00 FEMALE $6.00
MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO
CITY CLERK, QUINCY

Clip Out and Mail To: City Clark

mr.^ANn r rT«*J;«"«'^^,:^»'i;'"''^ '■ *"''' ""''" " ANTI-RABIES CLINIC FOR

^mr^AV J.i^^^ATJ''^^ "'^^ "*• '"5 "ROM 1^30 P.M. TO 4:30 P.M.
AT HIGHWAY DEPF. GARAGE ON SEA STREET. CHARGE $2.00.

You must pn-sent a Rabies Certificate for a first
Ikense unless your dog is under 6 months old.

5!v5!!3'lTO';«<*»KK«">vr/'Av».'»>>>>y<>v«.v.->.v.-.-.-

Thursday, April 24, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 3

PETER SILVERSTEIN [second from right], a former Quincy Sun newscarrier,
shows his California friends special Quincy Sun supplement telling of Quincy
Heritage bicentennial and anniversary events planned by Quincy Heritage. From
left, Peter Goldstein, Bill Holland, Silverstein and Jordan Bender. The California
visitors were each given a copy of The Sun supplement.

[Gordon MacPhee Photol

CALIFORNIA students participating in an exchange with Central Junior High
School boys become honorary citizens of Quincy. Front row, from left, Mark
Lundell, Eric Walter, Peter Goldstein, Bill Holland and Jordan Bender. Rear, Frank
Magusin, headmaster of Harvard School for Boys, Los Angeles; Mayoi Walter J.
Hannon; William McWeeny, science teacher at Central and co-ordinator of the
Quincy exchange and David Daniels.

[Gordon MacPhee Photo]

Strong Friendships Develop

Central, Los Angeles Students In Coast-To-Coast Exchange Program

By MARY ANN DUGGAN

Six California eighth
gradefs said good-by
Wednesday to six new-found
Quincy friends, bringing to a
close a coast-to-coast
exchange program begiin last
month.

Designed as an exchange
of customs, culture,
environment and friendship,
the program was planned by
Central Junior High School
Science Teacher William
McWeeny and Frank Magusin,
headmaster of the Harvard
School for Boys in Los
Angeles.

The two men met one year
ago at Harvard University
where both were enrolled in
the School of Education,
working toward master's
degrees. The idea of an
exchange sprouted and both
began to outline plans for the
event.

The first leg of the
exchange began Tuesday,
March 25 when Steve Fluhr,
Peter Silverstein, Jim
Martorano, Andy Orrock,
Robert Welch and John
Cunningham flew to Los
Angeles accompanied by
McWeeny. They were
welcomed at Los Angeles
International Airport by
California hosts Peter
Goldsteiii. \yilliam Holland,
JordanM^ender, David
Daniels, Mark Lundell and
Eric Walter.

A whirlwind week on the

West Coast began with a tour
of the Huntington Museum
where students examined
artworks, botanical gardens
and original manuscripts of
Shakespeare, Chaucer and
other authors.

The youngsters also visited
the Southwest Museum to
learn of the Indian culture in
southwestern U.S.

An entire day was devoted
to touring the famed San
Diego Zoo and another day
was spent at the Santa
Barbara Mission where the
Mission Fathers gave the boys
insight into the Spanish
heritage of western America.

Following church services
that Sunday, the boys
scoured the Pacific tide pools,
examining the organisms and
shells left at low tide.

The day before departure,
the Quincy boys visited
Harvard School and attended
classes with their host
student.

The second lap of the
exchange began last
Wednesday with the
California students arriving at
Logan Airport, renewing
friendships with their Quincy
hosts.

Tht next day, the students
received an official welcome
from Mayor Walter J. Hannon
who spoke to the California
students at Central Junior
High School and made them
honorary citizens of Quincy.
Attending classes in the
morning and visiting Quincy

BARKER'S

Remember

ijbuhaue tnoce ftan (me'tnoOier*'

Your grandmother, a favorite aunt, your godmother,
your wife...or anyone who holds a special place in
your heart. Remember each one with a thoughtful
card on Mother's Day, May 11.

CARDS and GIFTS for

• GRADUATION • CONFIRMATION
TRIP and TRAVEL

14S9 Hancock Street

i^,^,,,,,,,,^^

i4itiK4lii«i

Vocational Technical School
in the afternoon, the boys got
together at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Silverstein,
parents of Quincy host Peter
Silverstein, a former Quincy
Sun carrier, to see slides of
their California trip.

Following a morning of
classes Friday, the boys
boarded a Boston-bound Red
Line "T" train - a new
experience for the California
youngsters - then switched to
the Green Line at Park
Square, headed for the
Museum of Fine Arts. There,
the boys saw a new exhibit,
"Paul Revere's Boston".

In the evening, they dined
at famed Durgin Park on
Boston's North Market St.
then toured the Italian North
End.

A tour of historic Quincy
on Saturday brought them to
United First Parish Church,
The Adams birthplaces,
Hancock Cemetery and
Adams Academy.

Then it was back to
Boston for lunch at
McDonald's near Boston
Common and a walk down
Freedom Trail.

Later that afternoon, the
boys visited Harvard
University and toured the
Fogg Art Museum.

At low tide Sunday
morning, the boys
investigated the New England
tide pools, making a
comparison between the East
and West coast sea organisms.

Recalling the information
gathered during their Pacific
coast exploration, the boys
discovered that fewer
organisms grow in the New
England waters due to the
area's diverse climate. They
learned that the more stable
Pacific coast climate allows
more varied and abundant
growth with sea anemones
measuring three to four
inches wide. New England sea
anemone, they learned,
sometimes measures only
one-half inch.

Monday was North Shore
Day for the boys and the trip

took them to Marblehead
Harbor, the Salem Witch
House and to Rockport.

The day before departure,
the youngsters traveled to
Provincetown then
backtracked along Cape Cod,
stopping at National
Seashore, the Sandwich Glass
Museum and finally, Plimoth
Plantation.

McWeeny said s.rong
friendships had developed
among the boys throughout
the exchange and he
wondered if some would
continue.

"The kids were matched
with the same kids here as
they were in L.A.," said
McWeeny. "Strong
friendships developed and I
wonder what will happen
when 3,000 miles separates
them."

California here I come?
Or, Massachusetts here I
come? Time will tell.

Brownell Has New Office, Telephone

Rep. Thomas F. Brownell has 727-2396

moved to a new office at the
State House. He is now in Room
138, with the Judiciary
Committee. He also has a series
of new telephone numbers:

727-2397 and
727-2398.

Constituents may call him at
the State House office between
9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday
through Friday.

a name you can rely on !

AMERICAN offers the finest In all styles of WOOD or CHAIN LINK
FENCE along with plenty of service... the kind you like.

AMERICAN offers quality design and manufacturing under the best
standards with over 82 years of customer satisfaction

We're the home specialists.
estimates and planning — budget terms, expert installation

FOB

LOCATED AT:

QUINCY

508 Washington St.
Quincy, Mass. 02169
Tel. (617) 77a,0303

AMERICAN

FENCES INC.

%%%jj»sv'"i.

Ulk^

IFS .\iO 8

Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 24, 1975

PERSONAL

There's no
need to rush

By PAT And
MARILYN DAVIS
Dear Pat and Marilyn:

Why do my parents insist
that I wait six months before I
marry Craig? I've known him
for two months and Mom feels
that this isn't long enough. 1
am 19 and Craig is 21, so we
are adults.

To make matters worse
Dad sides with Mom. How can
I make them see that things
move faster than when they
were young? How do you
modernize two people who are
almost 50 years old.

Modern
Dear Modem:

We may be modern with
flip-top cans and push-button
sprays but you can't rush
knowing another. If you want
a wear-ever marriage, listen
to Mom and Dad.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:

My mother is very unfair,
l^st night I went to a slumber
party. The girl had five of us
spend the night and we had a
lot of fun. This morning when
we folded our sleeping bags, I
found some ink on the carpet.
It came out of my new pen. It«
is not my fault that it leaked
so 1 just came home.

The next day my friend
called and her mother is mad
because of the spilled ink. I
told my mother that it was an
accident but she says that I
must go to my friend's house,
apologize, and pay to have the
spot removed. Please tell my
mother that it was NOT my
fault. Beth

Dear Beth:

Sorry, but I agree with your

rhother. You were wrong to
take off without mentioning
the ink stain. Next time don't
cop out.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:

This letter is probably the
500th on the subject, but
someone has to have an an-
swer. I am a young mother,
divorced and dating. Every
man that I go out with seems
to feel that I am fair game.
The lines that a divorcee
hears are not to be believed. It
is ridiculous. Men seem to feel
that if you have been divorced
you are a loser and in
desperate need of a bed part-
ner. Why is this? Am I just
running into a streak of bad
luck? I have a friend who is
also divorced and she has had
the same problem. Can you
give us an answer?

Nameless

Dear Nameless:

I think that, as you say, you
have run into a streak of bad
luck. All men do not wish to
take advantage. Just because
a woman has been married
does not mean that she will be
a willing bed partner. Your
own attitude makes a great
deal of difference. If a man
sees that you are out to have a
fun evening, not a motel visit,
he'll generally accept it. Men
who only want to hop in and
out of bed aren't much of a
bargain.

One suggestion is to join a
political group, a church or-
ganization, or go back to
school. In this way, you are
apt to meet people with simi-
lar interests.

Barker &0'Keefe
RUG SHAMPOOING Co.

COMMERCIALS RESIDENTIAL
TELEPHONE : 471-3488

* Fully Insured * Area Rugs

* Wall to Wall * Upholstery

* Free Estimates * Professional Results
Steam extraction and rotary methods available]

1459 Hancock St., Quincy

Unisex

4 ►

For The MOD MALE
And The MOD MS.

SPECIALIZED CUTTING
IS NOW HERE AT

1218 Hancock Street
Quincy Square . 471-1373

[Next to new Quincy Savings Bank]
Mon., lues., Wed., Sat 9-5, Thurs. & Fri. 9-9

THE COMPLETE FLOORING STORE

CARPETING ♦ INLAID • CERAMIC

The Most No - Wax
Cushioned Floors

Congoleum

IN 5 SMASHING COLORS

It's the new Prestige collection based on authenticated designs from ttie
many lands that have made up the heritage of America. These inspired
designs feature the convenience of all our no-wax, "Shinyl Vfaiyr
floors, and the comfort of cushioning. A no-wax, Shinyl Vinyl floor
stays feiher looking longer, usually with just sponge mopping. See this
great new coflection and choose your floor in yoar color.

FASHION

E"-^*^"" "You'll Like What You See"

LOORS ,^

528 Washington St, Quincy 471-2866

^c^lof'ii^ 9fc^mmi

COOKING CORNER

Chicken dish a favorite

By SUSAN DELIGHT
Copley News Service

Chicken is one of the most
internationad of the world's
meats.

Besides being versatile,
chicken now has the added as-
set of being among the more
economical meats.

DIJON CHICKEN

V4 cup Dijon mustard

2 tablespoons minced shal-
lots

V4 teaspoon tarragon
leaves, crushed

V^ teaspoon liquid hot pep-
per sauce

5 tablespoons melted mar-
garine

1 (2%-pound) frying chick-
en, cut up

% cup fine dry bread
crumbs

In small bo(yl, blend to-
gether mustard, shallots, tar-
ragon, hot pepper sauce and 1
tabelspoon melted marga-
rine. Spread mixture over
chicken pieces. Coat with
bread crumbs. Arrange
chicken pieces in baking dish.
E)rizzle remaining four table-
spoons melted margarine
over chicken.

Bake at 375 degrees F.
about one hour, or until done.
Makes four servings.

NEW TASTE ~ Savory Dijon Chicken, an Americanized version of a
French classic, lends a new taste to the economy meat.

STITCHING WITCHERY

New life for old sweater

How does your long-sleeve
cardigan from the 60's look to-
day? Not too terrific, ri^t?

Give it new life and add a
pretty put-over to your ward-
robe. Trim the neckline of the
sweater to the style you like —
V-neck, scoq;>, or round. Fin-
ish cut edges by turning V4
inch to OUTside and basting.

Over this edge attach a row of
[M-etfy trim (braid, embroid-
ery or ruffle). Cut off the
sleeves to an attractive short
length. Finish edges with
same trim.

Leave bottom of sweater as
is or shorten then add a
stretdi trim that c<Hx*dinates
with the neck and sleeve trim.

'SlSVtSION UmtANCI

Specialists In TV Repairs
Color Or Black And White

With Licensed TV Repair Men Using the
Latest Equipment For Fast Service

Service Dept. Entrance 12 Revere Rd., Quincy
Ask About Our Credit Plan For Repairs

479-1350 - Special Rates for Carry-In Service

Slip this pretty new creation
over a long-sleeve shirt. For
added personality, scatter
small appliques or motifs

over the entire sweater.

1 if if.

What do you do with an old
mini half-slip that doesn't
c(Hne to where it should? Re-
incarnate it with lace trim. By
adding a wide, lingerie lace to
the bottom of the slip, it will
meet today's demands for
longer fashions.

BLACKBOARD HERITAGE

Even though modern
blackboards are usually
made from slate or plastic in
colors other than black, they
retain the name given in
Colonial days to pine boards
painted dull black for use in
classrooms. — CNS

rviu

M

Look What's Happening

at Russell Edwards

Price is important and now you
can experience EXPERT Hair Styling at
reasonable prices, designed to your
individual oersonalitv.

Personalized service can be the difference.
Early week specials Mon.. Tues., Wed.. Quincy & Bralntree snoDs

BLOW CUTTING for Guys & Gals $6"
Permanent Special Reg. $20 . Compi«t« $14

Frosting-Streaking Reg. $20 NOW $14

WAX DEPILATORY By Appoinim^ni Only

All OMt slylists are Pros. Mr. Fobion. Mr. Sonny
472-1500, 472.9i44 Op«n l1,un. Evm.

RUSSELL EDWARDS

27 COTTAGE AVE. QUINCY

WOODWARD'S

EXPERT

DISC BRAKE

WORK

for

ALL CARS

111 Mayor McGrath Highway

Quincy, Mass.

Tel. 773-1200

^^- .^.J.^'^ ' m M*

» I I II ■ ■^■■a

^g|^|ff\\^tf/tfJr0ff•'f}fe¥JtJtM**'Jf»'^.'SJ,•^*»-A!:^cJ>^'^^*.■<..■ 'rj»».#.«>.*<^*.;*.i^.» iV'i^.—. ^Jw.%ji i^-

Your Horoscope Guide

Thursday, April 24, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 5

OUR CHILDREN

For The Week Of April 27-IVIay 3
By r.IN A. Copley News Service

For inurt' i«»mpU'ti' lorftast, nsid indications lor your
AMonfliiMl siitn plus Hirth mkr To lind your Asce'ndanl
MUn. coiinl ahead from Hirth sijjn the number of si^ns indi
• ated

°llm«- iif Kirih

4 to 6 am

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 to2a m

2 to 4 am

ARIES: (March 21 to Apcil

19 — Also Aries Ascendant)

— An exciting romance could
come into your life. It is likely
to be semienduring. Resist
desires to sperxl money on
home furnishings now Guard
against excessive pleasure-
seeking or worry follows.

TAURUS: (April 20 to May

20 — Also Taurus Ascendant )

— Be cautious of new ac-
quaintances. Be sure they are
not "flying under false col-
ors.^ersonal loss could re-
sult!Physical exercise is fa-
vored. You could gain exper-
tise at a sport and be included
on a team.

GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant )

— Stubborn refusal to listen
to others who really care
about you could cause serious
troubles in romance or mar-
riage. Get public exposure,
dress well and put your best
foot forward. You can shine
in a crowd.

CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant )
— Be cautious and discrimi-
nating in your thinking. Take
off the rose-colored glasses
and be realistic. Those seek-
ing a new job are likely to get
it. Concentrate on career in-

COOK'S HUMOR

If you come across the in-
gredient vanilla de Marseille
in a French recipe, it helps to
know a little about Gallic
humor — tliis is a joking ref-
erence to garlic. -~ CNS

I'riiltiiitir AHrrndani io:

.Same a.s birth .si^n
First .Sinn follow ini;

Second sign followirt;
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

stead of getting involved in
ronnance.

LEO: (July 23 to Aug. 22-
Also Leo Ascendant) — Be
protective of all family mem-
bers. Seek to avoid upheavails
at home. Be cautious about
new romances — there could
be an element of deception.
Changes are fortunate in the
long run, no matter how they
appear now.

VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22

— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
You could be house shopping
for the future. Take time to
relax and slow down your
work pace a little. Good time
to buy new clothes and en-
hance your ai^arance. Se-
lect casual, sununer styles.

LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22

— Also Libra Ascendant) —
There are opportunities re-
lated to merchandising,
speaking and publishing.
Tighten your budget so that
all that comes in is not going
out. Present a creative proj-
ect you've worked on to a su-
perior now.

SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant )

— I^y careful foundations for
future expansion. Relation-
ships improve — personal

COFFEE QUIZ

Did you know that coffee is
a rruit? Similar to a cherry,
the coffee "bean" is one of
two seeds found inside the
fruit. - CNS

Eye^ass Prescriptions Filled -Inenses Duplicated
Over 1000 Frames on Display - Photogray & Tints
HEARING AI03 • Complete Service
fry Us - You'll Like Us
ALL WORK GUARANTEED

OPTICAL & HEARING AID, CTR. INC.

1361A HANCOCK ST., QUINCY SQUARE

Tel: 773-3B05 773-4174

iMBk

tension lessens. Guard
against excessive independ-
ence. Speculation is not fa-
vored now \our view is not
realistic.

SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius
Ascendant! — Unfinished
projects from last year come
up for completion. New com-
panions help you broaden
your outlook Your life-view
is changing for the better. Be
unusually tacful in conver-
sations now

CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — An opportunity
for marriage could present it-
self — also a change of resi-
dence. Neighborhood affairs
make you anxious to move.
Concentrate on the deeper
qualities on a loved one —
compromise differences.

AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — Career matters
prosper now. Possible change
of residence which is excit-
ing. Gear up misunderstand-
ings with others by direct
methods. Identify the prob-
lem and speak up boldly. Be
considerate.

PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)

— Some Pisceans will start a
new job now. Most of you are
changing your life-style.
Keep communications open
with loved ones. Discuss your
future plans. Let others
phone you — don't take the
initiative.

Asparagus first
used as medicine

Nobody is sure of the ori-
gins of asparagus but it is
known that it was cultivated
in the eastern Mediterranean
area for over 2,000 years.

The Romans and Greeks
prized the vegetable for what
they believed were its
medicinal qualities — they
thought it would prevent bee
stings and cure toothaches —
long before they used it for
food. — CNS

FLEA
MARKET

Rent A Space '8

Sat. May 10

St. Joseph 's

School Yard

Curtis A i/e. Quincy Point

479-6062

773-6169 479-5448

[Photo Courtesy of Williani'Dw>f i*]

~.The VMCA was located on
Washington St. across from
the Library.

REMEMBER WHEN

.„You were not Just a Poticy
Number and retained youi
own identity, when personal
service was always given...lt
still is at...

BURGIN
PLATNER INS.

1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000

Mom feels guilty
about working

By DR. WILLARD
ABRAHAM

Q. If we are to make ends
meet, I have to work to help
support our family. We have
three children, and I've al-
ways said I wanted to be at
home imtil the youngest is of
school age. He is now only 4.

I've been offered a very
good job, but I feel gbilty
about accepting it. Can you
give me any advice?

A. If there is a well-oper-
ated nursery school available
to you, your feeling of guilt
really should go away. But
check out the preschool very
carefully — its programs,
personnel and facilities.

Iliere is some research in-
dicating that the children of
working mothers are actually
better adjusted than those of
nonworking mothers. Of
course, that wouldn't be true
in every family. However, it
could be so in yours if you
need the job, enjoy it, plan to
spend time with your yoting-
ster anyway, and he's well
cared for during the day.

Q. Is it really important to
read to young children? I get

so tired of reading the sanM
old stories. I'll have to admit
that our 2-year-old loves
them. He even knows some of
them almost by heart, but
they're so dull and tiresmie
for me.

A. Yes, it is of value to read
to young children, but not to
the point where it's a burden
on the parent. One approadi
is to have the parents take
turns. Unless there's some
adult interest and enthusiasm
brought to the reading, it can
become a bore for both
grownup and young child.

Another way to relieve the
burden a bit is to make a deal
with your little boy. "I'll read
this one you love if I then read
this other beautiful (exciting,
wonderful) one." Then, after
a time or two the latter selec-
tion may also become a fa-
vorite.

Experts in this field feel
that reading to young chil-
dren is an important step in
their learning to enjoy read-
ing themselves, so please try
not to give it up.

Children's Rights Discussion Series

The Thomas Crane Public
Library is planning a discussion
series on Children's Rights to be
held on six consecutive weeks
during April and May.

The series will begin tonight,
[Thursday] and continue every
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the
main library, 40 Washington St.
Various social service agencies
will be represented each week,
and guest speakers have been
invited to participate.

Carol Lee Griffin, Director of
Pupil Personnel Services for
Quincy, along with
representatives from the Office

for Children and South Shore
Mental Health will be present at
tonight's topic, 766. The full list
of topics and dates follows:

April 24, 766; May 1, Jobs
and Employment; May 8,
Preschool Child ren-their rights
and choices; May 15, Child
Abuse; May 22, Students'
Rights; May 29, Adolescents.

Through this series, hbrary
officials hope to stimulate
discussion and provide
information. Everyone is invited,
though the program is geared
toward adults and the problems
they have with relation to their
children.

TIMEX

®

Factory authorized Service Center

In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired

Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available

^Oifs^f

Jewelers

1 402 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY
773-6340

Yf.VWAVATA^*A^f.*.*^^^^^

<»«A»»<f»»^KKy^Mi

Stay Alive

By Jack Silverstein

A<aC,^t<<««»A#.«y^.»^y,.^^^^^^^.^^.j^

Heed Small Craft Warnings

According to the Coast Guard,
knowingly taking a small craft out
despite the fact that bad weather
threatens is unforgiveable.

One teenager was so eager to
show off his new boat that he
took two friends out in it, despite
choppy water and the fact that
the small craft warnings were
displayed. That meant winds of at
least 38 mph and that all small
boats should remain docked.
While the trio was out, gale
warnings went up, but it was too
late for the youngsters to heed
them. The next day their wrecked
boat was found on a beach with
all three occupants dead inside.

A small pleasure craft is not
built to withstand high winds and
heavy waves and even a summer
shower can wreak havoc; for a
few big waves taken broadside can

capsize a cabin cruiser. If you
insist on ignoring the advice to
stay put during bad weather, at
least stay close to shore if a storm
threatens so you can beat a quick
retreat

This information has been
biougjit to you as a public service
by NABORHOOD PHARMACY,
406^ Hancock St, No. Quincy.

OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:

24 hour emergency seivKC,
Chaige accounts,
Family prescription records,
Year end tax records,
Delwery service,
Insuttnce receipts,
Hospital supplies for sale or rent.
Open 7 Azyi a week, 8 - 10.
Phone: 328-3426

Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 24, 1975

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Cheney of 1433 Furnace
Brook Parkway, West Quincy, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Carolee, to Peter F. Bouchie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bouchie of 18 Tirrell St., North Quincy. Miss Cheney, a graduate of
Quincy High School, is employed by the New England Telephone
Co. in Braintree. Mr. Bouchie is a graduate of North Quincy High
School and Newman Preparatory School in Boston and attended
Norwich University in Vermont. He is employed at Prudential
Insurance Co. in Boston. An Oct. 24 wedding is planned.

[Miller Studio]

Senior Citizens Festival

Set For May 1 4

Quincy's Senior Citizens
ninth annual May Festival will
be held at the Quincy Armory,
May 14 from 1 1 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The event is co-sponsored by
the Quincy Recreation
Department and the Quincy
Federation of Senior Citizens
Clubs under the direction of
Mrs. Marion Andrews, Director,
Senior Citizens Activities,
Recreation Department.

^^va/U<h'

1422 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass.
773-2170

^DIAMOND APPRAISING
♦ESTATE APPRAISING
*GEMSTONE

IDENTIFICATION

♦FREE CONSULTATION

ROBERT Certified

S. FREEMAN Gemologist

The festival, free to the
public, will be officially opened
oy Mayor Walter J. Hannon, at
1 1 a.m. Judges for the tables
decoration contest will be Mrs.
Judith Mallock, consumer
consultant for the Quincy
Savings Bank, Rep. William
Delahunt and Herb Fontaine,
news director, radio station
WJDA.

Senator-City Council
President Arthur H. Tobin will
present the awards during the
afternoon program. The
entertainment will feature Gene
Palazzi, organist.

The festival committee will
meet to make final plans at the
Kennedy Health Center
Auditorium Friday, April 25 at
1:30 p.m.

Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.

i ■ ■•'

Helen Gurlcli^s

A II permanents regardless
of their original value
with Haircut, Shampoo,
Creme Rinse, Hairstyle

Only

|9S

complete

_ _ Mon.. Tues., Wed. Special

Skampop Set
And Cremo Rinse JusT

No Appointment Necessary

WALK- IN Mon. thru Fri. 9A.M. 'til II P.M.
SER VICE Sat. 9 A.M. 'til 6 P.M.

472-9112 1436 Hancock St., Quincy 472-9117

MARRIAGE
INTENTIONS

David J. Crosby, 14
Chubbuck St., Quincy,
machinist; Sheila Contrado, 8
Point AUerton Ave., Hull, cook.
Joseph D. Bianchi, 871 Sea
St., Quincy, manager trainee;
Cynthia A. Nickerson, 38
Apthorp St., Quincy, bank proof
operator.

Alan M. Coughlin, 231 Mill
St., Newtonville, teacher; Paula
M. Weidmann, 68 East Elm Ave.,
WoUaston, teacher.

John W. MacPherson Jr., 175
Holbrook Rd, Quincy, telephone
company; Kerrie E. Gobbi, 175
Holbrook Rd, Quincy, secretary.
Wayne W. Sanford, 12
Lancaster St., Quincy, data
control clerk; Jeanmarie Venti,
12 Lancaster St., Quincy, credit
investigator.

Michael P. Bissanti, 50
Edwards St., Quincy, sheet
metal worker; Marilyn N.
Whiddon, 8 Pierce Drive,
Pembroke telephone company.
Donald P. MacDougall, 270
Quarry St., Quincy, MBTA
operator; Margaret M. DeGraan,
40 Kimball St., Quincy,
secretary.

Joseph A. Giovino, 76
Brentwood St., Allston,
appliance technician; Linda C.
O'Keefe, 35 Grace Rd., Quincy,
secretary.

Robert K. Healey, 761 East
Sixth St., South Boston, teacher;
Gail A. Cameron, 54 Kidder St.,
Quincy, clerk.

Rummage Sale

At Memorial

Congregational

The Finance Committee of
Memorial Congregational
Church, Newbury Ave. and
Sagamore St., North Quincy,
will hold its 18th annual
Rummage Sale on Saturday,
May 3, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m

Articles of all kinds, including
clothing, housewares, jewelry,
childrens' wear, shoes, toys, and
furniture will be on sale. There
will also be a snack bar and
pizza.

1000 S.A. Residents
To Dance At
Canoe Club

A bus trip for a night of
dancing at the Canoe Club in
Bridgewater, is planned for the
senior citizens of 1000 Southern
Artery.

The trip will take place
Saturday, May 10. A Hawaiian
Luau, will be prepared by Frank
Basile, and dancing will be to
Dick Spencer's orchestra.

The bus will leave from 1 000
Southern Artery at 6:15 p.m.
Tickets are now on sale.

PETER AND NORMA GACICIA ^ ^

St. John's Parish
To Present 'Happiness Is'

Peter and Norma Gacicia of
St. John's Church will present
"Happiness Is" at Central Junior
High School, Washington St.,
Braintree, May 2 and 3.

General Chairmen are Peter
and Norma Gacicia.

The show is directed by
Diane Purdy with assistants
Rosemarie Bonani and Russell
Theriault. Musical
accompaniment on the piano,
guitar and drum will be provided
by Phyllis Rose.

Many Quincy residents are
included in the cast of
"Happiness Is" They are:

Lew Anderson, Fran Leo and
Melissa Andronico, Joy Bennett,
Eleanor Bigelow, Rosemarie
Bonani, Alice, HoUy, Kenny,
and Neil Borden, Janet, Robbie
and Susan Buttomer, Nancy
Cavicchi, Lennie Colarusso,
Claire Daley, Frank Daly, Amy,
Diane and Douglas D'Olimpio,
Maureen Duggan, Hugh Eramo,
Debbie, Dale and Donna Everett,
Stacey Figueiredo, Regina
Fruzetti, Aua Galante, Richard
Gentile, Chris Graham, Christine
Graham, Claire Hanratty, John
Hanratty.

Bea Lindewall, Tricia
Lomano, Tom Maloney, Michele
Martin, Molly Marchese, Debbie

^

SAVE ao^l" Ji\TJ.'

Collection

A ^c'tj to SUgancc

'Decorating

Made-To-Measure

DRAPERIES

By

Waverly

WITH ROC-LON
INSULATED LININGS, i

Choose from hundreds
of prints, wovens,
sheers and casements -
custom quality in every
detail. Roc-Ion linings
are insulated - save on
fuel bills. gj]

• decorative window shades

CfN%«^^S-WOVEN woodsman"'

I LOVELY DECORATIVE VALANC.
AND TRAVERSE RODS. *^"

lOIRAINIR.HIU-

•it^miOR DECOHATING CONSUtTANf
B*nk Amerlcrd-Mirter Clurt.

HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 4?r.M23

Open Friday Eves. 'Til 9.

and Dom Mignosa, Charles
Morreale, Mark Morrison, Tricia
Mullen, Carol Murphy, Susan
Murphy, George Moscardelli,
John Nicastro, Robert Nord,
Bob O'Connell, Patty O'Malley,
Kathy QToole, Karen O'Toole,
Kathy Picardi, Mary Ann
Picardi, Kathy Ploof, Donna,
Paula, Paula Jo, and Tony
Porcaro, Tim Reidy, Marion
Ricca, Michael Ricca, George
Ross, Aldo Saluti, Liz Sheridan,
Ann Starck, Kathy Starck, Marie
Stewart, Louise Sordillo, Susan
Tautvaisas, Theresa Tucker,
Mary Tucker, Betty, Billy,
Kathy and Maureen Walsh, Dan
Young, Mary Bamette, Gayle
Crocker, Lisa DiGiacomo,
Kristin DiGiacomo, Sharon
Doyle, Richard Falzone, Keith
Godbout, John Picardi, Amy
Picardi, Donna Robison.

Ushers will be:

Marion Ricca, chairman;
Joanne Caloia, Mary Davidson,
Cindy Fifield, Kathy MacKenzie,
Patricia McNealy, Donna Ricca,
Marianne Ricca, Susan Ricca,
Marilyn Stewart, Maria Stewart,
Debbie Williams.

Tickets may be purchased by
calling Catherine Daley,
472-9068, or Mary MacKenzie,
472-1740.

PERMANENT
REMOVAL

NWANTE

MARiiNE

MELAMED R.E

Registered
and Licensed
j Eiectroiogist
1151 Hancock St.

Quincy

By Appointment

only

Call 773-1330

FORMERLY
FREDERICK S. HILL

•" -"« •"■ ■ --- »u*^

-» *i iJIriim-Ht^ii^^i''^^^^''

:a»-i,"V^'*i'»'

^i :< !fr>, t •-; i'" v<-i •^ - n

Thursday, April 24, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 7

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Grazioso of 140
Warren Ave., Wollaston, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Mary-Ellen Grazioso, to Douglas G. Auld.
H« is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Auld of 51
Cottage Lane, Weyntouth. Miss Grazioso is a graduate of
Archbishop Williams High School and Boston State
College and is employed by the Weymouth School
Department. Mr. Auld, a graduate of WeynK>uth High
School and Syracuse University is employed by the
Waltham School Department and Parry Associates of
Quincy. An Aug. 2 wedding is planned.
[Pagar Studio]

Bethany Women's Union
Plans Rummage Sale

The Bethany Women's Union
of Bethany Congregational
Church will hold a rummage sale
at the diurch Friday, April 25
and Saturday, April 26.

Friday's sale hours will be
from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
with special evening hours from
6:30 - 8:30 p.m. The sale wUl
run from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon
on Saturday.

Proceeds from the sale
benefit many other agencies in
addition to Bethany. All unsold

MARRIED -- Mr. and Mrs. David J. Lomanno were
married recently in St. John's Church, Quincy. The bride
is the former Debora M. Calabraro, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis F. Calabraro of 61 Colonial Dr., Quincy. The
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic P. Lomanno
of 66 Spear St., Quincy. A graduate of Quincy High
School and Blue Hills Regional Vocational Technical
School, Mrs. Lomanno is employed as a dental assistant
in East Milton. Mr. Lomanno, also a graduate of Quincy
High School, is employed by General Motors Co. in
Brighton. The couple are living in Abington following a
wedding trip to Florida and Nassau.

[Runo S. Johnson Photo]

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Curry Sr., of 52
Hilma St., North Quincy announce the engagement of
their daughter,, Janis Marie, to Robert H. Bertoni, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Atillio Bertoni of 21 Ocean St., Squantum.
Miss Cun'y is a graduate of North Quincy High School
and Aquinas Junior College. She is employed as a
medical secretary. Mr. Bertoni is a graduate of North
Quincy High School and St. John's University,
Minnesota. He is employed by State Mutual Insurance
Co. A Sept. 7 wedding is planned.
[Pagar Studio!

Local Chapter Observing National Secretaries Week

rummage sale articles will be
donated to the Long Island
Hospital, the Bethany
Missionary Committee and to
Morgan Memorial.

Special features of the sale
will include a snack bar, open
Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.,
and sponsored by the Bethany
Mothers' Club. There will also be
a Big-Buy Boutique.

Mrs. James W. Ross is
chairman of the sale, assisted by
co-chairman Mrs. Paul Miller, Jr.

The 24th annual Secretaries
Week, sponsored by the National
Secretaries Association
[International] is being observed
April 20-26.

Mrs. Winifred Jarvelin, CPS, is
president of the South Shore
Chapter. She is secretary to
James D. Asher, Jr., president of
Television and Radio
Broadcasting Corp., radio station
WJDA.

Miss Ruth Davis, CPS,
Norwell, was recently elected by
the South Shore group as
Chapter Secretary of the Year.
She is secretary to Dwight S.
Ritter, president of Dwight
Ritter Enterprises, Inc.,
Hingham. Miss Davis has been a
member of NSA since 1 968 and
is currently chapter treasurer.
She was honored at the chapter's
dinner meeting Wednesday, at

The Hollow, Quincy.

Window displays honoring
Secretaries Week are on exhibit
at the South Shore National
Bank, Quincy, and the South
Shore Plaza, Braintree.

Secretaries interested in
learning more about the
National Secretaries Association
should contact Miss Alice
Carron, 142 Barham Ave.,
Quincy.

Women's GOP Club Annual Meeting Friday

Wollaston Woman's Club
Honors Mrs. Harold Knowles

The Wollaston Woman's Club
recently held an appreciation
luncheon for Mrs. Harold M.
Knowles to thank her for her
two years service as president.

Special guests at the head
table were her daughter, Mrs.
Norman Knight, daughter-in-law
Mrs. Ralph Knowles, and
Mabelle FuUerton of The Patriot
Ledger.

Miss Lydia B. Randall,
chairman for the luncheon,
introduced the past presidents:

Mrs. Arthur G. McLean, Mrs.
Charles Campbell and Mrs.
Richard D. Schiavo, [who is also
the incoming president] .

Miss Randall introduced Mrs.
Knowles with a toast. The
prayer was given by the Religion
Chairman, Mrs. Henry C.
Prescott.

A gift of pearls and a book of
press clippings collected from
her two years in office was
presented to Mrs. Knowles

The Women's Republican
Club of Quincy will hold its
annual meeting and luncheon
Friday, April 25, at the
Neighborhood Club, 27 Glendale

Handicapped Association Benefit Dance

Rd. Lunch will be served at
12:30 p.m.

Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Mary Newman, a former
member of the State legislature

The Quincy Eagles will hold
their fourth annual benefit
dance for the South Shore
Handicapped Association,
Saturday, April 26, from 8 p.m.
to midnight at 47 Mass. Ave.,
Quincy.

Music will be by the George

Henry Cricket Country
Orchestra. Refreshments will be
served.

Rep. Robert Cerasoli will
make a presentation to the
handicapped association on
behalf of the Eagles.

and more recently, Secretary of
Manpower for Massachusetts in
the Governor's Cabinet.

For reservations, or
transportation to the luncheon,
contact Mildred Whittaker, Elsie
Henderson, or Joyce Baker.

On Wentworth Dean's List

Two Quincy residents have
been named to the Dean's List
for outstanding scholastic
achievement during the first
semester at Wentworth Institute.

They are Christopher
DeLappe of North Quincy,
Mechanical Design Engineering
Technology and Charles E.

Todd, Quincy,
Technology.

Electronic

2),

emnaer

THE FLORIST

Plants
Arrangements Floweis

^389 Hancock St.,%8-3959

90C

V^

-m-

Look Your Loveliest

7 rcat yourself to a lovely

new hair style - a new

look.. .a new You. A refreshing

change from winter into

Spring. Our expert staff

will give you the look you want.

Now under the
management of Sabina

A New Beginning For Spring At

Anthony s Coiffures

1631 Hancock St., Quincy

Appt. or Walk-In Service Phone:

773-4334

aSHB

Someone

Be a professional |

hairdresser

maice-up artist

or manicurist

Sabina^s

Hanover Beauty Academy;

24 Cottage Ave., Quincy

• Male/Female * Days/Evenings

• Veteran [widows, children] approved

* Tuition Arrangements 47*1 "1673

Please send me your free brochure and
registration form...wlthout obligation

Name

Address

City/Town

Zip

OPEN
Mon. thru Sat.
10 to 5

Thurs. & Fri
to 9

58fli^et6t'

FASHION SHOPPY

7555 Hancock St., Quincy
773-4/^6

Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 24, 1975

PLANNING the annual Mother-Daughter Evening at Fontbonne
Academy are, from left, Janet Ferrucci of Milton, ticket chairman;
Charlotte O'Malley of Quincy, program co-ordinator; and Jean Daley
of Milton, decorations chairman.

Mother-Daughter Evening
At Fontbonne April 29

Fontbonne Academy's
Student Council will sponsor its
annual Mother-Daughter Evening
Tuesday, April 29 in the school
cafeteria.

The event will begin at 6:30
p.m. with a chicken dinner
catered by Basile of Brain tree.
Music will be provided by Tom
McSharry of Milton.

Sr. Patricia Lynch, C.S.J. ,
moderator of the Student

Council, said the event gives
Fontbonne students an
opportunity to thank their
mothers for all they have done
for their daughters.

Charlotte O'Malley of
Quincy, is the co-ordinator of
the program. Janet Ferrucci, is
ticket chairman and Jean Daley,
is in charge of decorations.

Reservations for the event
can be made by contacting Miss
O'Malley or the school.

Secretary Of Year
Contest Judges Named

Members of the
Massachusetts-Maine-New
Hampshire-Vermont Division of
The National Secretaries
Association [International] will
sponsor the annual Division
Secretary of the Year Contest
April 26, at the Holiday Inn,
Randolph.

Miss Eleanor Fusoni, CPS, of
Milton, Division Coordinator,
announced the judges for the
Contest will be:

Paul Hurley, Hurley
Insurance Agency, Inc., Quincy;
Miss Anne Minukas,
Administrative Assistant to
Mayor Walter J. Hannon of the
City of Quincy, and Miss
Virginia Waller, Chairperson,

Secretarial Department, Quincy
Junior College.

Candidates for the Secretary
of the Year Contest will be
sponsored by their local
chapters. The successful
candidate will represent the
Massach use tts-Maine-New
Hampshire-Vermont Division in
further judging of other Division
Secretaries of the Year for the
Northeast District.

In turn, the secretary chosen
to represent the Northeast
District wDl be eligible for the
International Secretary of the
Year contest to be held at the
International Convention of The
National Secretaries Association
in Montreal, Quebec, July 14-18

GRASS4^TREES^ SHRUBS^- FLOWERS »

Now Is The Time For Spring Lawn Work

1 - Seeding

2 - Sodding ,

3 - Renovations ^

4 - Rota Tilling Gardens
Call Today For A Free

Turf Analysis

335-8106

Southeast

Landscape

Service

The Turf Experts

FUMERAi. HOIME

26 Adams Street, Quipcy, MA

472^$888

[^ICKENS Sl QrOUPE .

m

Bethany ^

Rummage Sale m

Saturday April 26
9:00 to 12700 Noon

Friday April 25
9:30 to 4:30
Re-open at 6:30 to 8:30 P.M.
Boutique And Snack Bar
Biggest And Best

Wkkens ft Troupe Funerd Home

>« ■ ' '-

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 Wick ens & Troupe.
Contact the Funeral Home on Thursdays
the week preceding your ads.

Mrs. John Markonish, Jr.
President Wollaston Mothers Club

Mrs. John Markonish Jr., will
be installed as the new president
of the Wollaston Mothers' Club
today (Thursday 1 at the annual
spring luncheon at the
Neighborhood Club.

She succeeds Mrs. Martin S.
Cosgrove who will receive from
the Club a Wedgewood plate
coinmemorating the
Bicentennial year and a
"memory book" compiled by
Mrs. Joseph Clasby, publicity
chairman.

Serving with Mrs. Markonish
will be Mrs. William Tyler, first
vice-president; Mrs. Frederick
Dempsey, second vice-president;
Mrs. Edgar Ramsden, recording
secretary; Mrs. John Johnson,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Joseph Goodwin, treasurer; Mrs.

George Traun and Mrs. William
F. Stanton, directors.

Committee chairmen for the
new club year are Mrs. Harold
Pearl, American home; Mrs.
Robert Rimmer, antique; Mrs.
Robert Noble, annual luncheon;
Mrs. Carl Blenckhorn, art; Mrs.
Edgar Ramsden, arts and crafts;
Mrs. William Stanton, auditor;
Mrs. Edward Carr, bowling; Mrs.
Joseph Wood, community
services; Mrs. William Tyler,
finance; Mrs. Robert Walsh Jr.,
gourmet; Mrs. Matthew
McDonnell, literary and arts;
Mrs. Philip Spring, membership
and reception; Mrs. William
Quinn, needlework and sewing;
Mrs. John Johnson, newsletter;
Mrs. John Bridgeman, press and
publicity; Mrs. Edwin Hayes,

quarter century; Mrs. George
Traun, scholarship; Mrs. Walter
Mayer, telephone; and Mrs.
Louis Ciarfella, yearbook.

Chairman of this annual
spring luncheon which closed
the Club year was Mrs. John
Johnson.

During the luncheon, the
Quarter Century Committee
honored six members who have
been in good standing for 25
years. They were, Mrs. O.
Norman Johnsen, Mrs. Albin
Johnson Jr., Mrs. Michael Lach,
Mrs. Henry Leach, Mrs. Harold
Pearl and Mrs. R. Lionel
Thibodeau.

The women will all receive a
parchment scroll and a silver
napkin ring, marking their 25
years with the Club.

District Past Presidents Club Meeting April 28

The Second District Past
Presidents' Club will hold its
annual meeting Monday, April
28 at the Emmanuel Episcopal
Church, Braintree.

A board meeting will begin at
10:30 a.m., followed by a
business meeting at 11:30 a.m.

Mrs. Warren Hubley,
chairman of the nominating
committee, will present the
following slate of officers: Mrs.
George West, president; Mrs.

Edwin Nelson, vice-president;
Mrs. Harold Jones, recording
secretary; Mrs. Harold Young,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Ara Manoogian, treasurer; Mrs.
John Kelley, first district; Mrs,
Frank McGee, second district;
Mrs. Renee Johnson, third
district; Mrs. WiUiam Duane,
fourth district; and Mrs. Henry
Lupien, fifth district.

An assistant treasurer will be
nominated at the meeting.

Luncheon will be served at
12:30 p.m., followed by
entertainment by Keith Hatfield,
baritone and choir director at
the Needham Congregational
Church.

Honor guests at the meeting
will be the past presidents of the
Club and Mrs. Matthew Bowe,
president of the Braintree
Woman's Club. Hostesses for the
day wilbe members of the
Braintree Woman's Club.

Lincoln-Hancock Council Election May 5

The Lincoln-Hancock
Community School Council will
hold its election Monday, May 5
at the school from 8 a.m. to 8
p.m.

The councU, composed of 21
members, will be elected by the
residents of the South-West
community to serve for one
year.

Nominations will be taken
until April 21. Those wishing to

file nominating papers must
reside in the South-West Quincy
area or work at the
Lincoln-Hancock Community
School.

Also, a member of the
CouncU must be present at
monthly Council Meetings as
well as various committee
meetings within the Council.
Nomination forms may be
obtained from either the

Lincoln-Hancock School or from
the Southwest Community
Center, Granite St.

Any community resident
wishing to vote in the election
has a total of five votes to utilize
for the five individual candidates
of his choice. Those 21
nominees receiving the highest
number of votes will be the
elected School Council. They
will then elect officers at the
first meeting May 19.

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

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

I
I
I
I
I
I

(
I
I

Quincy Junior College
Women's Center

Flea Market

Grossman's Parking Lot Granite St., Quincy

Sunday, April 27
[Rain Date- May 4 ]

10:00 A.M. - 3 P.M.

Treasures And Junk

Benefit - Women's Center Scholarship Fund
Table space available - $10 - for reservations call

Joyce Baker 773-7714
Dixie Ellis 472-2586

I

I
I
I
I
I

I
i

Ji Special Rin§
0r[pierf

Choose
from five
exceptional
styles.

A ring is forever and we make
up these beautiful, versatile
rings special for the girl in
your life. For Mother or
Grandmother, colorful birth-
stones represent each child's
birth month. For the pre-teen
or teenager, her birthstone
set alone is a cherished gift.

FROM
ONLY

$15.95
$39.95

Sterl.
Gold

ff'lc.

ine

JEWELHV COMPANY

1470 Hancock St.
Quincy. 773-8769

Thursday, April 24, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 9

Eighty-one Quincy residents
are Hsted on the honor roll at
Boston College High School for
the third quarter. They are:

First Honors - Paul F. Cody,
Anthony S. Damigella, Robert
F. Fitzpatrick, William G.
Flaherty, Guy L. Genereux,
Brian M. Gilfeather, Allan F.
Gillan, Michael J. Gilmore,
Gerard B. Hayes, Dennis X.
Kennedy, William P. Kennedy,
George E. Kirvan Jr., James M.
Lane, Michael B. McHugh, Brian
P. O'Toole, Steven M. Penella,
Brian P. Reidy, Richard J. Riley,
Robert N. Rossi.

Second Honors - Paul J.
Andrews, Paul Barry, William S.
Buccella, John p. Burke, Steven
D. Butts, * William F. Doherty,
James P. Donovan, Therald C.
Eastman, * Mark K. DiMino,
Albert K. Federico, Paul J.
Flaherty, Raymond G.
Gamache, Paul J. Genereux,
David A. Granai, John W.
Hoffmann Jr., Brian Hurley,
Mark Jaehnig, Daniel J. Jurusz,
Paul S. Kelly, Mark B. Kerwin,
Bruce D. Lane, Joseph P.
Lavezzo, John F. Luchini, John

SECONDARY
SCHOOL LUNCH

Monday, April 28 - Orange
juice, grilled frankfurt in a roll
w/condiments, chilled potato
salad, beverage.

Tuesday April 29 - Sloppy
Joe, served over a buttered roll,
carrot rings, apple sauce,
beverage.

Wednesday, April 30 - New
England meat loaf w/pan gravy,
whipped potatoes, buttered
dinner roll, beverage.

Thursday, May 1 - Home
made cheese ravioli w/meat
sauce, continental string beans,
frencH bread w/butter, beverage.

Friday, May 2 - Grapefruit or
orange juice, real zesty Italian
pizza w/beef and cheese topping,
potato chips, beverage.

ELEMENTARY HOT LUNCH

Monday, April 28 - Hawaiian
punch, Italian pizza w/meat
sauce and topped w/cheese, bag
of potato chips, beverage.

Tuesday, April 29 - Half Day.
No lunch provided.

Wednesday, April 30 - Italian
ravioli w/meat sauce, string
beans continental, french bread
and butter, apple sauce
w/cookie, beverage.

Thursday, May 1 -Treat Day.

Friday, May 2 - Grilled
baloney and cheese in a roll,
potato sticks, fresh fruit. Pit a'
Pat, beverage.

81 From Quincy On B.C. High Honor RoU

Dog
Grooming

Days & Eves.
By Appointment

South Shore Plaza
848-2640 Open Sundays

HOURLY TO
LOGAN AIRPORT

CdmmuniTies Served
Brockton Braintree
Randolph East Milton

, > RQO - / JZ-3320

A. MacDonald.

John R. Macheras, John S.
McElaney, Kevin D. McElaney,
Thomas J. McGillvray, Thomas
G. McHugh, Steven P. Mysiuk,
John Nicastro, John P.
Noenickx, James P. O'Hare,
Kevin J. O'Malley, Joseph C.
Peters, Thomas A. Pittman,

Michael Powers, James J.
Puzinas, Michael P. Regan, Paul
J. Principato, William J. Schmitt,
John M. Sharry, G. Frederick
Shepard, Bruce D. Smith, James
S. Timmins, John R. Timmins,
Joseph C. Veneto, Michael J.
Walsh, George A. Wolusky,
Third Honors - David F.

Burns, William J. Doherty,
Michael P. Dunford, Peter S.
Ferrara, Francis Fitzpatrick,
James B. Hogan, James P.
Kenney, Frederick F. Kussman,
Michael F. Leary, Peter V.
Moreschi, Francis X. Robinson,
Thomas P. Sullivan, Joseph E.
Zdankowski.

n

nv

COVERS

^ULREADY
f MADE
! THAT
_ REALLY FIT!

At small cost, decorator woven
fabrics beautify and preserve your
furniture. Cushions replaced.
Convenient home topping. Call
963-1 163 anytime. ■

U

Ifeolde check
isdeadT

The

Revolution is here.

The people have spoken - "Give us a convenient way to pay bills that still pays interest
on our balance." And the people have been heard.

REDl'NOW the revolutionary checking account

that gives you all the convenience of ordinary checking, and pays

you 5% interest.

Start banking your way with REDi-NOW...the revolutionary new
checking account.

REDi,willing and able.

5 RED! offices in Quincy- 1200 HanccxDk, (Main Office),

371 Hancock. 1374 Hancock, 461 Washington and 138 Franklin.

t Copyright 197S Mutual Advisory Corp

Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 24, 1975

Y@§if(tffdl(siy§

30 Years Ago April 24 - May 1 , 1 945 .

Day Care Program Appears Doomed

By PAUL HAROLD

Mayor Ross Seeks
More Meat For Quincy

Mayor Charles Ross called a meeting this week of city grocers at
City Hall in an effort to get more meat sent to Quincy. Ross also
planned to make an appeal to the Federal Food Administration to
alleviate the city's meat shortage.

Food inspector Clarence Edwards said that unless something was
done soon, many small grocers would be forced out of business.

Edwards declared that meat supplies in Quincy had reached the
lowest level yet.

QUINCY'S C-CARD HOLDERS TO BE REGULATED

Ch'irles Harford, chairman of the Quincy board announced this
week that new gas rationing regulations will affect holders of

C-cards.

Previously, holders of C-cards had almost unlimited mileage
restrictions. Now it was expected that they would be limited to 825
miles per month.

HOSPITAL IN PLEA FOR MALE VOLUNTEERS

The overworked hospital staff made a plea this week for 100 male
volunteers to assist at Quincy City Hospital.

The depleted and overworked staff of nurses, doctors and
orderlies had been doing double duty during the critical shortage of
workers, caused by the war effort.

Miss Ruth Horrigan, director of volunteers noted that only 35
men remained from an original volunteer force of 150. During the
same period, the number of patients had increased.

According to Miss Horrigan, the "male angels of mercy"
volunteers would be asked to work one three hour session per week
and at least one Saturday and Sundav a month.

UNION OFFICIAL ATTACKS POOR LABOR RE :ORD

Quincy's State House delegation was attacked for its "poor labor
record" by Thomas Wilkinson, acting secretary-treasurer of the
Massachusetts State Federation of Labor.

Speaking at a regional conference of labor leaders at Bradford
Hall in Quincy, Wilkinson said, "Quincy's role in the postwar era is
none too bright because in Norfolk County, not a single political
representative can be depended upon to favor progressive labor
legislation."

QUINCY-ISMS

Anthony Venna, chairman of the Quincy division of the national
clothing drive made a plea for volunteers this week... School Supt.
Dr. Paul Gossard left for Council Bluffs, Iowa to visit his ailing
mother... Vice Chairman of the School Committee A. Wendell Clark
appointed committee members Paul Marini, William Anderson and
Carter Lee to the athletics subcommittee... Guy Faiella was
toastmaster at the installation ceremonies of Stella del Nord held at
Walter Scott Hall... Quincy's firemen held their 59th annual ball.
Entertainment was provided by O'Leary's Irish Minstrels... NQHS
girls' club announced plans for their semi-formal, the "April Showers
Dance". Marilla Adams was chairman of the event, Jean McCarthy
was in charge of decorations... The Ward Four war memorial
committee met at Morrisette Post, under the leadership of John
Sandison... QHS baseball coach Warren Findlay let it be known he
was not pleased with the hitting of his starting team. He warned that
there would be changes if there was no improvement before the
Hingham game later this week... Quincy author Louise Randall
Pierson attended the premier in Boston of the film version of her
best seller, "Roughly Speaking"... A "Country Party" was held at
the Quincy USO Club, with Mrs. Elizabeth Clapp heading the
refreshments committee... Dr. Richard Ash, city health
commissioner, outlined plans before the City Council for a mosquito
control project to supplement the work of the state reclamation
board... "To Have and Have Not" starring Humphrey Bogart, Walter
Brennan and Lauren Bacall was featured at the WoUaston Theater...
Quay's Bakery advertised for an icing girl [good pay - permanent
position] ... Mrs. Thomas Lucey was honored at a dinner at Ship's
Haven Restaurant for her 10 years service as president of the Family
Welfare Society. The dinner was arranged by Delcevare King...
Trombonist Allen Gardner was the recipient of the Wollaston Glee
Club scholarship... Guest speaker at the meeting of the Merrymount
Association was John Donovan, public works commissioner... Sen.
John MacKay of Quincy, chairman of the Judiciary Committee
announced plans to revamp the district court system. Sen. MacKay's
proposal would provide for full-time judges in the Quincy court,
with increased salaries... The Quincy Varsity Club featured a mixed
sports night at Beston's Gym in Quincy Square, with wrestling, four
boxing matches, a bag punching exibition and weightlifting, with
Jack Donovan, "Quincy's Strong Boy"... Lt. Commander G.
Wightman announced that Quincy yachtsmen would be restricted
again this year by the war time regulations... Quincy merchants plan
to participate in the upcoming 7th War Bond Campaign. W. Roy
Dawes headed the merchants' group... It was announced that two
extra red points could be earned for every pound of used fats
brought to the butcher. "Save more used fats until the Japs are
licked"... Mayor Charles Ross opposed the proposed bridge between
Moonhead and Squantum to be built by the city of Boston... Quincy
residents were upset this week when they learned of the ease with
which a machine gun was stolen from the armory... Mrs. John
Hay ton, wife of the mayor of Helena, Montana was at Fore River for
the launching of the heavy cruiser the USS Helena.

ICont'd from Page 1 1
Dorchester, Westwood and
several other South Shore towns.

Refuting claims that the
program could blossom into the
forced busing of children,
Zaidman declarj;d:

"We are talking about a fixed
population of children involved.
The kids must be enrolled in our
after-school program to
participate. The program is
strictly voluntary and requires
parental consent. It is
unfortunate that people would
choose to interpret this as a step
toward busing. It just isn't so
and it is unfair to misrepresent
our desires."

Supt. of Schools Lawrence
Creedon agreed the proposed
program has "no tie-in to forced
busing" but had advised the
School Committee not to grant
the 1 p.m. release time requested
by the Center to conduct its
program. Creedon said such a
move would be "a step in the
wrong direction," resulting
perhaps in an influx of
independent organizations
seeking similar early release
dates for worthwhile programs.
Creedon said:

"We are adequately meeting
the needs of taking the kiddos
on worthwhile field trips. We
can't have other organizations
cutting into the school day."

As an altemative to the
afternoon early release, Creedon
suggested the implementation of
the Center's program on
Tuesday afternoons when the
elementary children are released
from school at 1 1:45 a.m.

But Zaidman said the
program must be conducted
during part of the school day in
order to receive the sought-after
funding from the State Board of
Education.

Although the Center's
on-going programs are funded by
the Department of Public
Welfare, Zaidman emphasized
funding for this specific cultural
program comes solely from
Chapter 6 36 Magnet Funds
through the State Board of
Education.

School Committeeman John
Sullivan had Usted one objection
to the Center's program as
"double taxation". He said:

"The Quincy taxpayers
support the school system but
these people [the South Shore
Day Care Center] have to get
grants from the State
Department of Welfare which is
our taxes, too. Taxpayers are
paying twice for the same
program."

Informed of Sullivan's
objection, Zaidman said:

"Unfortunately, Mr. Sullivan
is under some misunderstanding.
He has the facts wrong. I'll make
every effort to answer any
questions anyone might have."

Zaidman said the proposed
enrichment program is a
continuation of a "highly
successful" eight-week summer
exchange where some 150 South
Shore Day Care Center children
and some 100 children from the
Bridge Fund Inc. "proved that
both black and white could get
together all summer and have
nothing but fun."

School committees in Hull,
Marshfield and Weymouth have
already approved the program
for students in their school
systems, Zaidman noted.

The proposed cultural
enrichment courses include tap
dancing, African dance, ballet,
music appreciation, Conga and
African drumming,
environmental awareness, art
instruction and gymnastics.

Zaidman said all courses
would be taught by professional
groups. Courses in sculpture,
ceramics, collage and African art
would be conducted by Mass.
College of Art in Boston. A
professional group called The
Puppeteers would help the

children to make puppets, build
a puppet stage and present a
performance. The staff of the
Berklee School of Music in
Boston would teach music
appreciation. The Hale
Reservation in Westwood would
offer an environmental
awareness course and the
Shelburne Recreational Center
in Boston would teach the
children basic gymnastic skills.

Several School
Committeemen voiced concern
that these courses might overlap
with courses already offered in
the Quincy curriculum. Francis
McCauley, noting that "busing is
not a consequent here," said:

"We have our own field trips
and music and art programs
worked into our curriculum and
you wonder whether this is a
duplication."

Zaidman feels differently. He
said a Quincy teacher may
include sculpture or ceramics or
ecology as a part of his
classroom instruction but could
never delve into these subjects as
the Center program could.
Zaidman said:

"We view the courses as a
complement to the academic
curriculum the kids are receiving
in school. There isn't a great deal
of overlapping."

Zaidman also said he felt
offered courses such as African
dance, tribal rhythms and Conga
and African drumming had been
"handled poorly" at the April 9
school committee meeting. He
said:

"Those names might frighten
a lot of people. But the courses
are offered to both black and
white kids. We might not have
anyone who wants to sign up for
them."

As described in the program
outline, he said. "Tribal
Rhythms" allows students to
"create their own identity as a
'tribe'." Students would then
form smaller groups to make
their own musical instruments
and rugs. Children would also
create dances, music and
folklore unique to their 'tribe'.

The course description of
'Conga and African Drumming'
says students will be "schooled
in the basic techniques of the
African drum" and become
familiar with the African
culture. The description says
students will be able to perform
on the drums, accompany a
dance class or play in an
orchestra when they become
proficient.

"African Dance" involves the
teaching of foot and hand
rhythms to "build coordination
and help strengthen the body."
The course description
continues:

"Play dances similar to
American games of
hide-and-seek and tag will be
learned as well as the "Welcome
Dance" from Nijteria."

Both McCauley and Sullivan
said the program could deprive
school children of normal
classroom instruction.
McCauley, who said he would
uphold Creedon's
recommendation against school
committee approval of early
dismissal, asked, "Should we be
taking our kids out of school,
from their regular course of
study, for this program?

And Sullivan, who said he
had "no quarrel with the overall
program," said he opposed any
additional time-off for school
children. He said:

"The kids already have
Tuesday afternoon off and a lot
of parents in the city are
objecting to that."

Each student involved would
lose one and one-half hours of
classroom time per week until
the end of the present school
year in mid-June. Zaidman said
parents of the students involved
have volunteered to consult with
teachers to ascertain the effect
of the lost school time on their
children.

Zaidman also said the Center
would help the children make up
the lost time through programs
at the Center, homework or
some other means. According to
Zaidman, six Quincy school
teachers and one guidance
counselor, who work at the
Center, have indicated to him
that the lost time "would not
significantly affect the learning
process of the children."

Both McCauley and School
Committeeman Harold Davis,
like Dr. Creedon, feel the
granting of an early dismissal for
the Center's program might set a
precedent for other groups
seeking implementation of
"worthwhile projects". Davis
commented:

"Other groups with worthy
projects would want an
afternoon release until the
school day is eliminated."

Davis said he tabled action on
the proposal last Wednesday "so
people could take a fair look at
it."

"I was not hostile to the
people at the meeting," he said.
"...I feel that parents should
speak before the School
Committee and should call the
members to let them know their
feelings."

Taking a stance similar to
other School Committeemen,
Frank Anselmo called the
Center's proposed project "a
duplication of effort."

"Our children don't have to
go out of the city to get what
they [the Center] propose."

Anselmo also said the
proposed cultural exchange had
no direct connection with forced
busing.

"I have no suspicion of it,"
he said. 'This is an independent
program."

School Committeeman Daniel
Raymondi, doubting he would
support the program, said the
School Committee is , already
under fire "for not getting down
to the basics of reading, writing
and arithmetic."

Echoing the objection of
"duplication of effort,"
Raymondi said taxpayers
"wouldn't get their money's
worth out of the program" with
Quincy schools providing the
same kind of services.

He said learning should center
in the classroom more often
with field trips taken into the
Quincy community.

"The kids could investigate
what's going on in our
community," Raymondi said.
"They could go to the Quincy
Court or into the business
community or visit a banker to
find out what his job entails."

Hannon 'Welcomes' LaRaia
Investigation Of Hospital

[Cont'd from Page 1 ]

The Board of Directors said
deUvery of equipment has been
delayed until July when the
hospital recedes funds for the
new fiscal year.

Hannon said he felt the lives
of patients at the hospital were
not endangered by the delay of

equipment until July.

"We have spent millions of
dollars in the Hospital during my
tenure as mayor," said Hannon.
"The Hospital is on a tight
budget and stUl does a good job.
Patients are not endangered.
Patient care at the Ho^ital is
still very good."

Thursday, April 24, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 1 1

Sunbeams

Tobin Game Within
Eyelash Of Running

By HENRY BOSWORTH

Only a few insiders know how really close Senator-City Council
President Arthur Tobin came to running for mayor this year.

Anyone who tries to tell you he knew all along that Tobin
wouldn't run just isn't tuned in politcally. .

Tobin came as close to running for mayor as the bride-to-be who
buys her wedding gown and then changes her mind.

The fact of the matter is that Tobin was sure of running as late as
April 12 and part of April 13. He changed his mind in the early
morning of April 14.

That final decision came after a meeting-call it a Summit Meeting
if you will. He changed his mind because of personal-not political
reasons. And the personal reasons were not his own but someone
else's.

He did someone a real big favor.

***

QUINCY'S MAYORALTY candidates this year will each have his
or her own campaign platform.

But none, it is pretty safe to say, will match that of Janice Walsh
a third grader at the Adams School.

She has sent to The Quincy Sun these thoughts under the title:
"If I Ran A City":

"If I ran a city, my city would have low prices, and my shop's
name would be Joe's Place,

"The streets would be big enough for the cars to ride by and
people would go into my shop and buy a hamburger and a shake.

"If ths^people had a problem, they would come down to me and
I would help them solve it.

"There would be peace-that is how my city would be."

We don't know if Joe's Place was a plug for Councillor Joseph
LaRaia who is a candidate for mayor.

But those last two planks in Janice's platform would really be
hard to beat.

**¥
TOM MULLANEY of Wollaston looks like a pretty definite
candidate for School Committee. He made an impressive run two
years ago in a field of 23 candidates.

FORMER MAYOR James Mclntyre has been rumored as a
candidate for [1] mayor [2] city council at-large and [3] school
committee. He's not running for any one of the three. Mclntyre now
lives in Ward 3 and the latest rumor is that he might run for the
Ward 3 seat. But if Jack Lydon is reading this, its only another
rumor. [We think].

**¥

MAYORALTY contender Grace Saphir gets the chance to tell it
the way she thinks it should be at next Monday's Quincy Kiwanis
Club meeting. She follows Joseph LaRaia and incumbent Walter
Hannon in the third of the Kiwanis Club's "Meet The Candidates"
meetings.

MEANWHILE, Rep. Joseph Brett ad.nits he's still doing "a little
thinking" about running for mayor this year but it looks very
doubtful that he will get into it. He ran four years ago. Brett,
incidentally, was at Concord for the big doings last weekend.

DANIEL RAYMONDI got his campaign for the Ward 2 City
Council seat off to an impressive start Saturday at the Bryan VFW
Post. The kickoff social, was packed, as they in politics say.

Raymond! may have made the best political move of the year
when he decided to vacate his School Committee post to run for the
Ward 2 seat being vacated by Sheriff Clifford Marshall. He might go
all the way without opposition. Although it's a little too early to say
for sure.

• With the Bicentennial upon us, we should reflect on why this
country was formed. Didn't it have something to do with unfair
taxation? •

• Wonders will never cease, the Bruins are eliminated and the coach
wasn't fired.

• Some people will say that we lost Cambodia and we lost South
Vietnam, but really neither one was never Ours to lose.

• If the symbol of America in 1 775 was a rider on horseback being
fired on by the British, the symbol in 1975 is a yellow school bus
with rocks being thrown at it.

•The CAA. has claimed little knowledge or fault for what happened
around the world in the last 15 years. Fo; an Intelligence Agency it
appears they don't know much.

• Help Wanted - President of Southeast Asia Country. Must be
coriupt, must imprison opponents, must plan retreats. Bonus -
Possible $922 billion coming from rich Uncle Sam.

Quincy High School Journalism Class.

^The Criminal Is More
Tragic Than His Own Victim'

Editor, Quincy Sun:

The obvious answer to Father
McMahon's question "Are we on
the side of the criminal or on the
side of the victim", would be
that we are on the side of the
victim.

But, having said that, we
must remembe»that the criminal
is also a victim, more tragic than
his own victim. The criminal is
unquestionably the victim of his
sin and maybe even the victim of
the society's sins. If it is true
that the human character is the
product of inheritance and
environment, [if not, why teach
and preach?), then, we all bear
responsibility for those we
educate or fail to educate.

If, as Christianity teaches, we
all have one common Father in
Heaven, the Creator of the
world, then, we represent one
single human family. If one
member of the family fails, we
aU faU.

Father McMahon points out
that the violent crimes in the
city and state have increased
fince the capital punishment was
abolished, and that the enemies
of capital punishment do not use
these statistics. The above claim
should certainly be seriously
considered. But the abolishment
of capital punishment is only
one component of the problem,
the other one, maybe more
important, is the fact that the
rise of crime coincides with the
absence of religious, ethical
teaching in American Public
Schools.

Could it be that the Supreme
Court of this land inadvertently
contributed to the rise of violent
crime by abolishing prayers in
American Schools rather than by
abolishing capital punishment?
-Would Father McMahon
consider significant to compare
the rate of crime among those
who were taught the Gospel of
Christ and those who were not?

It is hard for me to believe
that Father McMahon, a
clergyman of the Roman
Catholic Church, could- advocate
the killing of a sinner, rather
than his transformation. Did not
Christ come, precisely, to save
sinners? Was not the first
member of the Kingdom of God
a repentant sinner who was
crucified with Christ?
Shakespeare said that Heaven
will have many surprises for us.
And Serbian poet laureate, Petar
Petrovic, Njegos, Prince Bishop
of Montenebro, said that in

1,500 In Quincy
Cancer Crusade

Some 1,500 Quincy residents
will be canvasing the city
Tuesday, April 29 in Quincy's
Annual Cancer Crusade.

Quincy Crusade Chairman
William Delahunt and
Co-Chairman Paul Barbadoro
said house-to-house canvasing
will take place from 6-8 p.m.

Crusaders will return their
kits to Ward Captains stationed
in regular polling locations from
8-9 p.m. Crusaders unable to
meet their Ward Captains should
bring their materials to the
Hancock Bank, 415 Hancock St.
anytime that evening.

Wyd Captains are as follows:
Leo Kelly, Ward 1; Peter
Barbadoro, Ward 2; Daniel
Joyce, Ward 3; Jack Flaherty,
Ward 4; Daniel Doherty, Ward 5;
and Dennis Harrington, Ward 6,

Heaven, things are judged
differently than we judge them
here on earth.

S.S. Sewing
Machine Co.

We Service AD Makes Sewing
Machines and Vacuom Cleaners

665Aifencock.St. WoUaston

^■*'*^ 471'5982

Hd^mf^if %§)^

Did not dod proclaim, "the
vengeance is mine, and I will give
it"?. Christians believe that God
is the giver of life and as such
only He has the right to take it
away. "God giveth and God
taketh away". God's
prerogatives being all-inclusive,
they include both the innocent,
angel-like unborn babies and
Satanic al criminals.

Father McMahon divides
criminals into two groups:
"There are people who are
governed by their conscience.
When they transgress, they are
plagued by such feelings as guilt
that they really punish
themselves, and they make a
firin purpose of amendment.
Law and punishment exist for
those who have neither
conscience nor remorse".

To begin with, people who go
around doing good and people
who go around doing evil are
guided by their conscience.
There are criminals "out of clear
conscience" as there are
criminals "out of love", as
Dostoevsky has demonstrated in
his novels. The flagrant example
of doing two opposite things
"by Clear Conscience" is the
vote cast by Members of the
Congressional Committee for
Impeachment of President
Nixon. Those who hated him
voted for impeachment, and
those who did not, voted against
it. All Congressmen had the
same facts and all acted "out of
clear conscience".

Only conscience guided by
love towards sinners and
righteous alike, only that
conscience, is God-like and only
that conscience, acts in a
Christ-like manner, who came
down to save sinners.

But, even if we were not to
use theological arguments, how
can Father McMahon know who
of the criminals "have
conscience" and who have
"neither conscience nor
remorse"? What is our criterion,
by what instruments can we
measure that?
The Reverend Father

certainly knows that even
self-confession is not reliable.
People lie even when they
confess to a clergyman. But,
whether they lie or not, what
criminals (and non-criminals, for
that matter], confess to a
clergyman, he is not supposed to
reveal it to anyone, let alone to
the court of law.

And what proof does Father
McMahon have against the belief
that the greater the crime the
greater the pangs of conscience
the criminal suffers? As a
Christian, and especially a
Christian clergyman, Father
McMahon certainly knows that
the torments of the soul are far
greater than the torments of the
body.

To be sure. Christians believe
that God is not only merciful,
but also just. But man's justice is
not God's. There is a big danger
for men to assume the role of
God on earth, so much so, that
at the last Judgement, it may
happen that those who judged
"in the name of God", may end
up in eternal fire and the judged
may inherit life eternal.
Suffering cannot be cured by
suffering. Murder is not a
deterrent to murder.

What is to be done? Three
things seem to come to mind.
Education, Protection and
Rehabilitation. First, bring God
back to American Schools.
Teach the young to love God
and to love men. We only can be
brothers if we have a ^ommon
Father in Heaven. Second, we
certainly need a strong,
responsible police force, that can
repel force by force, swiftly and
effectively. But, the police force
should remain a protection force
and never become a revenge
force. Third, once a criminal is
apprehended, he should be
treated with justice and mercy.
Rehabilitation should be the
ultimate goal.

And, if we look for a
Christian answer as to what
should be done with criminals,
we must ask a question: "What
would Christ do with
criminals?" Father McMahon
knows the answer. No "death to
criminals," but, "life eternal to
aU".

Professor Michael Jovanovic

62 Town Hill St.

Quincy, MA 02169

rapiond & KichareLon

INSURANCE AGENCY
INC

'Be Sure Now - Not Sorry Later'

1245 HANCOCK ST.

<*R«iderrt 3-1276

Opposite Quincy
Center MBTA

An
''■lected Officials''

Night

[A question and answer period will follow each speaker]

Tuesday- April 29-8 P.M.

North Quincy Higli School

318 Hancock St. Quincy

This meeting is being held by the Quincy political committee
of the South Shore Citizens Against Forced Busing.

EVERYONE IS WELCOME!

mt

■AMI

Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 24, 1975

ENTERTAINMENT/ ARTS

HOLLYWCK)D HOTLINE

Crane frets over brashness

By NANCY ANDERSON
Copley News Service

HOLLYWOOD - Bob
Crane, back on television in a
new NBC series about a mid-
dle-aged executive who en-
rolls in medical school, says
his physical appearance is a
problem.

"Rirough no fault of his own,
he just simply looks too
cocIq'.

"That was one of the prob-
lems with 'Hogan's Heroes'
and that's one of the prob-
lenrjs with the new show," he
says, "and I recognize it.

"Because of my physical
im&ge, there's a little too
much brashness, a little too
much self-assurance.

"Like someone once said,
'When you do a talk show, you
have a tendency to take over.'

"And I said, 'I really don't
want to. But my training was
in broadcasting where for 17
years I was always conscious
that we were three seconds
from dead air, so I had to
keep it moving.'

"So, when an interviewer
asks me, 'How was your trip
over here today?' I'll do five
minutes on my trip over, only
because I think that's what he
wants.

"But then when I see that
interview on the air, I think,
Ttus is awful. I'm exhausted
from listening to my own
voice.'

"I have this tendency
which I also see in other
people, and when I do, I think,
'That's what I've got to guard
against.'

"The two people I see this
in most are two Roberts,
Robert Wagner and Robert
Vaughn. When Vaughn was
the 'Man From U.N.C.L.E.,'
he'd be backed against the

r,

i

.v^o'

^^^o
K

%<

BOB CRANE
...just looks too cocky.

wall in front of a firing squad,
and he'd get off some smart
renuirk, and I'd want to
punch him in the teeth.

"But then I'd look again
and think, That's just the
way I'd do it.'"
*¥*

William Christopher, the
chaplain in "M-A-S-H," says
he's learned that where hu-
mor's concerned, "Things
that are offensive tend to be
the things you can do with-
out."

So far as he knows,
"M-A-S-H" has no hard->and-
fast rules as to what can and
can't go on the air, but he
says jokes about the sacra-
ments of the church aren't
acceptable.

'We had a joke about the
dialice," Christopher says,
"and that was dropped. Then
there was another funny
scene that began with a guy

Monday Night 7:30

* Early Bird Game

* Regular Games $50

* Two Special Games

* $500 Progressive Games

* Door Prizes

^

s^c-"

Sacred Heart School Hall
386 Hancock St., North Quincy

:

saying to me, 'Father, I want
to confess.'

"Because confession is a
sacrament, that line was
changed to, 'Father, I want to
talk with you,' or something
about like that."

However, Christopher did
play a scene in which the
priest was obviously drunk
during a sermon.

"And, the only comment
I've heard about that," he
says, "was favorable. As I
said, I don't know that we
have any set rules governing
censorship, but we've not
only dropped jokes involving
the sacraments, we don't use
a laugh track in the operating
room.

"Occasiwially, I hear from
real priests and preachers,
and the consensus seems to
be they don't envy the chap-
lain on 'M-A*H' his job.
They think he has a pretty
rough parish."

***

William Bast, author of
"James Dean: A Biogra-
phy," is looking for a young
man to play the ill-fated actor
in a two-hour television spe-
cial to air this fall, courtesy of
NBC. Bast and Dean were
roommates at UCLA. Please
note, though, if you think you
look like Dean, don't call me.

I went through that with
Rock Hudson look-alikes af-
ter I said a producer was
looking for an actor resem-
bling Rock.

Meanwhile, what would you
think of Shelby Everett Grant
for the upcoming Carol Lom-
bard role? In a blonde wig,
she'd be very much like
Carol. I noticed the resem-
Uance the first time I met
Shelby way back before she
met Chad.

In answer to an ad in "The
Los Angeles Times," 51 sets
of identical twins showed up
at the Burbank Studio for a
special twins-preview of
Warner Bros.' "Rafferty and
the Gold Dust Twins." In the
lot, girls outnumbered boys 2
to 1 which either means there
are more girl twins than boy
twins or that gfrls are mwe
interested than boys in seeing
a movie.

THE WORLD OF MUSIC

Everly recalls
Cantor style

By ROBIN WELLES
Copley News Service

HOLLYWOOD - You
shouldn't stand on what you
have and you shouldn't dis-
card the best of what you had
— this seems to be the
philosophy of Phil Everly
who teamed with brother Don
in the long-ago when they
were teen-agers to record the
hit "Bye, Bye Love."

Phil now is out on his own
looking for new things, but
still with an occasional eye on
the past, especially the 1930s
when one of his heroes, Eddie
Cantor, was at his peak.

On a splendid new album he
recorded for Pye Records,
called "Phil's Diner," Everly
mixes some new things, like
"We're Running Out," with a
rollicking Cantor-style piece
called "Nothing's Too Good
for My Baby." The musical
backup also is superb.

There are the musical
meteorists that make a spec-
tacular appearance and then

flame out almost before the
sun has set on a season. And
then there are enduring per-
formers like pianist Roger
Williams who turn out highly
fwofitable albums year after
year ( he's the man who made
"Autumn leaves" a classic).

Williams is out with his
first album for MCA called "I
Honestly Love You," which
was written by Peter Allen
and Jeff Barry. As usual Wil-
liams displays the impec-
cable musicianship that
drives him to record a song
over and over again until he
gets exactly the right song.

Besides the title song, there
are such sure-sellers as the
theme from "The Young and
the Restless," "We May
Never Love Like This Again"
(from "The Towering In-
ferno"), the themes from
"The Godfather, Part II" and
"Airport 1975," "My Melody
of Love," and another
"theme" — this one from
"Murder on the Orient Ex-
press." Williams' fans will
love it.

TV MAI LB AG

Will Barbra
have own show?

By RICK ROBERTS
Copley News Service

HOLLYWOOD - The TV
Mailbag:

Q. Can you tell me if
Barbra Streisand wiU ever
have her own show? — M. G.,
San Diego, Calif.

A. At this time, it's unlikely
Streisand would want to tie
herself down to a weekly
series although she would be
sure to get offers from any of
the networks.

She's pretty busy with her
film and recording career.
You'll just have to content
yourself with the occasional
television special she hosts.

Q. I would like to write to
Erin Moran who plays Joanie

You're Invited to a Benefit

TARTAN BALL

sponsored by

The Scots' Charitable Society
of Boston

AAoseley's On The Charles, Dedham
Friday, May 2, From Eight
To One O'clock

Dancing to The Jtrfin J. Shea Orchestra

G*and March and Scottish Reels to the Pipes and Drums of
Jim Fee, Dave Hogg and Dave Armit

LIGHT BUFFET AT 1 1:00 P.M.

Blinstrub'

OldC

olony

760 MORRISSEY BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700

Admission: $6.50 per person, including buffet

Information and tickets available from:

John H. Bowie, Jr., Milton, 696-8066
Alexander B. Inglis, Braintree, 843-8325
Rev. John D. Banks, Quincy, 773-1185

ENTERTAINMENT
NIGHTLY
IN THE ^_
FlRESIDELOUNGt

125 SEA ST. .QUINCY 471-1623

on "Happy Days." What is
her address? — R. B., Hay-
ward, Calif.

A. You can write to her in
care of ABC, 1330 Avenue of
the Americas, New York,
N.Y. 10019.

Q. Cher has the most excit-
ing new show on television
and I hope it stays on for a
long time. I am a great fan of
hers. Can you tell me how old
she is and where I can write
to her?

A. Cher will be 29 this year.
You can write to her at CBS,
Television Qty, 7800 Beverly
Drive, Los Angeles.

As long as her ratings keep
up as they have been, she
should be on television for
quite a while.
Q. Can you tell me why the
roller games have been re-
moved frcnn television? Have
the teams beoi dissolved? —
AS., Santee, Calif.

A. There are still s(»ne
roller-skating teams in busi-
ness. Televising of these
games is usually done on a
syndicated basis, where local
stati(ms purdiase the rights
to show them. In some cases,
the games may be locally
produced. I suggest you
check with your local station
to see why they decided to
stop showing them.

Q. Who was Jame Gamer's
brother in the old "Ma^/er-
ick" series? — B.P., San Di-
ego, Calif.

A. Jack Kelly appeared
with Gamer in the popular
western.

^&«I9N

i^W-??^

•aturiVi

For Home
Delivery

^1^ 1

Call
471 3100

Den 3, Pack 25 Visits New Sun Office

Thursday, April 24, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 1 3

HN Post, Auxiliary Initiate 9

Cub Scouts of Den 3, Pack 25
this week visited The Quincy
Sun's new offices to view
firsthand the workings of a
newspaper.

The scouts, all students at
Merrymount School, were
Timmy Barry, Mike Garity, Sean
Loughman, Stephen McPherson
and Billy Rochelle. Kevin
Golden, also a member of Den 3,
was absent from the tour.

Mrs. Rosalie Barry, den
leader, and Mrs. Dinae Rochelle
Jr., assistant leader,
accompanied the scouts on the
tour.

Also taking the tour were
Linda Richelle, Douglas
Rochelle and Sean Barry, den
mascots as yet too young to
enter scouting.

The boys first visited the
editorial and advertising
departments on the street-floor
of the office. They then toured
the lower level of the office
where they saw news headlines
being set by a Compugraphic
7200 photo typsetting machine.

They also saw a newstory
telling of their visit to The
Quincy Sun being set by our
IBM computer system. The
finished story was then
transferred to the production
department- where paste-up
artists fixed the story into
proper position on paste-up
boards.

The scouts are all working
towards various achievements

The Houghs Neck Legion
Post and Auxiliary Saturday
night held initiation ceremonies
for nine new members.

Richard Kelley, Wayne
Elsmore, Paul Clobeil, Alice
Scribner and John Hannafin
were initiated as Post members.
Sandra Gagne, Jean Bragg, Mary
Allsop and Cynthia Clark
became Auxiliary members.

A placque honoring deceased
members of the Auxiliary was
presented by Past Vice

Commander Elinor Deveau in
the name of the late Eleanor
Cash.

Initiating officers were
Commander John Christensen of
the Post and Diane Clark,
Auxiliary president; Alexander
Crombie, Paul McKeon, Corinne
Barton, Willard J. Timcoe,
Nancy Bishop, William Morrill,
Nancy McKeon, Alexander
Crichton, Lois Harvey, Thomas
Hurlebaus and Maureen Cash,
assisting officers.

Quincy Legion Auxiliary
Spaghetti Supper Saturday

Quincy Legion Auxiliary will
hold a benefit spaghetti supper
Saturday, April 26 at 6:30 p.m.
at the Legion Hall, Mechanic St.,
Quincy Center.

Children will be served for

half price. Door prizes will be
awarded. Tickets may be
obtained by calling the Post
472-9428 or auxiliary members.
A limited number of tickets will
be available at door.

CUB SCOUTS from Den 3, Pack 25 of Our Lady of Good Counsel
Church, Merrymount, watch Cheryl Monahan set headlines on the
Compugraphic 7200 photo typesetting machine. From left, Douglas
Rochelle, den mascot; Timmy Barry, Sean Loughman, Billy
Rochelle, Sean Barry, den mascot; Stephen McPherson, Mike Garity
and Linda Rochelle, den mascot. Standing in rear, Mrs. Rosalie
Barry, den leader and Mrs. Diane Rochelle, assistant leader.

James Fitzgerald Navy Recruit Grad

Navy Seaman Recruit James
F. Fitzgerald 111, son ot Mr. and
Mrs. James F. Fitzgerald Jr. of

41 Wallace Rd, West Quincy, has
graduated from recruit training
at the Naval Training Center,
Orlando, Fla.

badges. Kevin Golden will earn
his Wolf Achievement Badge,
Mike Garity, his Wolf Elective
Arrows, and the other four
scouts will receive their Bear
Achievement Badges.

Before leaving the ottice,
each scout received a
complimentary copy of this
week's Quincy Sun.

14 Quincy Women Awarded
Home Health Aide Certificates

Fourteen Quincy women
were recently awarded
certificates as Home Health
Aides in the Homemaker
Services For The South Shore,
1359 Hancock St., Quincy.
Receiving certificates were:
Mrs. Margaret Behan, Miss
Crystal Bragg, Mrs. Alyse Brown,
Mrs. Ruth Davis, Mrs. Pauline
Hocking, Mrs. Edna Koch, Miss
Janice O'Keefe and Mrs.
Concetta Sabatini, all of Quincy.

Mrs. Edith Donovan, Mrs.
Dorpthy Doyle and Mrs. Gwen
Senger of North Quincy; and
Mrs. Barbara Fraser, Mrs. Nancy
McCabe and Mrs. Mary McNally

of Wollaston.

Spring and fall courses are
given at the John F. Kennedy
Health Center in Quincy in an
effort to recruit, train and place
men and women in the home
where there is an emergency
crisis situation. The Home
Health Aide, although she is
neither nurse or domestic, gives
personal care under the direction
and supervision of the local
Visiting Nurse.

Anyone interested in
becoming a part of the service
and taking the fall training
course may call Mrs. Oakman at
773-1180 for an appointment
and application interview.

Boston English '38 Class Reunion

The Boston English High
School class of 1938 will hold its
37th class reunion Wednesday,
April 2 3, at the Lantana,
Randolph.

Rev. Kenneth B. Murphy, a
classmate, will be the speaker.

\nyone interested in
attending is asked to contact
John B. Calarese, 115 Hollis
Ave., North Quincy [328-8495]
for further information.

Several class members reside
in or around Quincy.

LISTEN TO ... YOUR TOWN

FIRE

MARINE

RADIO telephone;

POLICE

Javailableat

KENSCO COMMUNICATION

:»**'**'*'*^ ^^^ MMMf^' "Where Service

OCAx '*»*^ Comes First"

46 Pearl St. [Off Frdnklini . Quincy. 4716427 ,,,,,,, ^„

CAMP THAYER

745 Washington Street
Braintree

Co-ed Day Camp Ages 4 thru 13

June 30 thru August 23
(40th Season )

Under the direction of Thayer Academy and located on its campus,
Camp Thayer features swimming instruction using an olympic-sized
pod; drama, tennis, archery, arts and crafts, saUing, boating, water
^iing. Tuition [including transportation] for a 4 week session is
$192.00. Call or write for a catak)K. Phone 843-3580.

^

^.^^^^^^^^^^^yL^^^^^^^^^^^^^'^^I:^^^^

H
^
H
H

w^

m

Presents A

FREE

Massachusetts Bicentennial
Serving PLATTER

'when you deposit $10O or more
in a new or existing savings account.

V

^
"h

"H
n

^
^
^

"H

>:-i^'^^-:„--"-'' Starting Tuesday
April 22, 1975

Rekindle the memories of our heritage through this attractive
serving platter. Truly a collector's item, this deluxe quality
Melamine serving platter (21" x 15") includes an exclusive
full color rendition of events surrounding "the shot heard
'round the world."

If you don't believe us, stop in now for a look — once
you've seen this serving platter, you won't want to be
without one.

^ Limited Bicentennial Edition

^ Dishwasher Safe, Stain Resistant

^ Largest tray you'll ever need

^ Perfect for serving or decoration

Limit, one free platter per customer.

773-2040

NO. 1 GRANITE STREET

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN
THE HEART OF QUINCY SQUARE

OPEN FRL EVES. 5 TO 8

773-2041

^

"H

v<

^
^

"H

^

Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 24, 1975'

^^^S^S^ Communlfy Service Page

Svppert The Fight Against Cancer

Granite City Hardware

1617 Nanceck St. Quincy

I Quincy Crusade For Cancer Tues. April 29

Seutli Siiere Televisieii And Appliance

I 1570 Hancock St Quincy

J

Support The

Quincy Crusade

For Cancer

Tuesday April 29*1*

«PMfe8PJM
Quincy Citizens Wiii Be Going
Door To Doer In Your NeigiilMrliood

To Asii For Your
Support To Fight Cancer

Quincy Chairman: William D. Delahunt
Co-Chairman: Paul W. Barbadoro

Ward Captains

Ward 1 Leo Kelly
Ward 2 Peter Barbadoro
Ward 3 Daniel Joyce
Ward 4 Jack Flaherty
Ward 5 Daniel Doherty
Ward 6 Dennis Harrington

The Quincy Sun Community Seivices Page spotlights on
special events and civic projects of non-profit and charitable
organizations in Quincy. The p^ge is sponsored by the
following civic-minded Quincy business firms.

AUTOMOBILE LEASING
Mass. Auto Leasing

270 Hancock St.

HARDWARE
Granite City Hardware Co.

1617 Hancock St.

L

South Shore Television & Appliance Cos

1570 Hancock St.

HOME REMODELING
Frank Evans Co.

343 Newport A ve.

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-Operative Bank

1 Granite St.

Quincy Savings Bank

3 Locations in Quincy

South Shore National Bank

6 Locations in Quincy

FUEL OIL

C. Y. Woodbury

117 Quincy Ave.

Flip's Oil Service

11 Emerald St.
MOVING ft. STORAriF

A & T Moving & Storage Inc.

245 Independence Ave.
RESTAURAMTQ

Walsh's Restaurant

9 Billings Road

Thursday, April 24, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 15

^la T^d-L April 20-26 rr2~W ^mg

liOIUL REAIIOR Wffl^

'Mortffage Money PlenlifuV

Beck with Sees 1975 'A Great
Year For Real Estate Sales'

Free Health & Well Fair
Today Through Saturday

Stedman Beckwith, president
of the Quincy and South Shore
Board of Realtors predicts that
1975 "should be a great year for
real estate sales."

He said that the many
prospective buyers who had
postponed buying because of the
pessimistic publicity about the
economy were tired of waiting
and would be out buying in
1975.

The Quincy realtor said
mortgage money is plentiful
with as Httle as 10 per cent
down payment, and that
conventional mortgage rates are
running from 8'/2% to 9%%
depending on the amount of
down payment and the type of

STEDMAN BECKWITH

property.

He said that there is "an
excellent selection of homes on
the market in our area, and
spring buyers are out in force."

Beckwith said that listings
were streaming into the Quincy
and South Shore Board of
Realtors Multiple Listing
Service, and that the service is
publishing a weekly M.L.S. book
with a complete description and
a picture of each property. He
said the book is organized by
price, and type of property.

He urged anyone considering
purchasing a home to buy now
as real estate values in the
Quincy South Shore area will
increase sharply this year.

The Quincy and South Shore
Board of Realtors in cooperation
with the Health Planning
Council for Greater Boston, Inc.
and its Emergency Medical
Services Project Is sponsoring a
Free Health & Well Fair, today
(Thursday] through Saturday
from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., at South
Shore Plaza, Braintree.

The Health and Well Fair will
gather many of the health
resources of the South Shore
community into a single location
at one time, offering help to
those who seek it. An important
part of this care is health
screening. On site clinics staffed
by medical, nursing, and dental
health professionals will offer
free testing for glaucoma,
hearing, oral disease, lung
functions, and other ailments.

What4»a REALTOR? If your

answer is, "A person engaged in
the real estate business," you're
only partly right.

Some background
information about the term, and
a brief look at more than 65

PUBLISHER'S NOTICE:

All real estate advertised in
this newspaper is subject to
the Federal Fair Housing Act
of 1968 which makes it illegal
to. advertise "any preference,
limitation, or discrimination
based on race, color, religion,
se^c, or national origin, or an
intention to make any such
preference, limitation, or
discrimination. "

This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any
advertising for real estate
which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are informed
that all dwellings advertised
in this newspaper are
available on an equal
opportunity basis.

In-ground swimming
pool 20 X 40 goes with
this 7 room single, SVi
bedrooms, IVi modem
baths, fireplace, beach
side of Hancock Street,
lots of extras, only
$43,900.

2 family, 5 rooms and
sunporch, , each
apartment, individual
heaters, steam by oil,
separate entrances, 2'
car garage, handy
location, $38,500.

A Reahor Is More Than A Person Who Sells Real Estate

The Health and Well Fair
offers health information,
education and services. Many
community health resources will
be there. Information will
include nutrition, diabetes,
venereal disease, alcoholism,
heart disease, cancer, how to
stop smoking, and many more.

The Fair represents a
combined effort by business,
civic, and health organizations to
bring health education and
services directly to the
community. In addition to the
South Shore Plaza Merchants
Association, other key groups
are supporting the Fair. These
include the Quincy and South
Shore Board of Realtors, the
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce, Blue Cross of
Massachusetts and local
government and health officials.

years of history that has gone
into its development, should
help in understanding its
significance to America's
property owners.

A REALTOR is a
professional in real estate who
subscribes to a strict Code of
Ethics as a member of the South
Shore Board of Massachusetts

Association of Realtors and the
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
REALTORS.

The term REALTORS, like
an established brand name, is a
registered trademark. Both
homebuyer and seller can have
confidence in those who use the
term, because only a person who
has qualified for membership

may do so. So "REALTOR"
protects the public as well as
other members of the
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
REALTORS.

"REALTORS" designates a
person in the real estate business
who is affiUated with well
organized real estate activities.
They have available to them the

accumulated knowledge of more
than 65 years of education,
experience, and research in real
estate business methods.

And, most important,
REALTORS have pledged to
adhere to a code governing their
business conduct, their relations
with each other, and their
[Cont'd on Page 1 6]

Where The Action is.

^Uii

<^

6 room single, handy
location, 1 mile to
Quincy Centre,
steam-gas heat, 2
sunporches, $26,500.

^onciominuim

Quincy Centre, 1
minute to MBTA
station, 4 rooms and
balcony, 2 bedrooms,
w/w carpet, air
conditioned, now
vacant. An excellent
buy at $46,500.

Lyons
Realtors

1 359 Hancock Street
Oiiiiicy

> Have you seen the Quincy and South Shore
Board Realtors new IVI.L.S. book?
I Each weekly edltk>n features a pk:ture and detailed
description of current listings available in the
Quincy, Braintree , Weymouth, Hull and South Shore areas
Only your Realtor can offer this exclush^e service.

Call now for a free list of M.L.S. Realtors

335-2940

Page l6Quincy Sun Thursday, April 24, W75

• •••

fBur

ML

^ T-^^giiil April 20-26 J

NlfflOIUL REAIT

A Realtor Is More Than A
Person Who Sells Real Estate

ICtint'cl from I'ag^^' 15 I
relations with the public.

However, aJI of this didn't
just happen. It is the result of
years of development and
struggle.

Founded in Chicago in 1^)08,
the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
OF RFALTORS is the nation's
largest trade and professional
grt)up, serving nearly half a
million members in more than
1,650 local boards and 50 state
associations.

The first legal step toward
professional status for the real
estate business was taken in
I'M 7, when California adopted
the first real estate license law.
Since then, all states and the
District of Columbia have
enacted license laws.

In 19 23, the Association
published one of the first •
textbooks on real estate, which
has been followed by a
continuous stream of books
written in the field.

The Association's library, the
largest of its kind in the world,
owns more than 12,000 separate
book titles, over 200 regularly
received periodicals and a
miscellaneous file of some
70,000 items. The library is
located in the Association's
Chicago headquarters.

The promotion of college
level courses in real estate has
been a significant contribution
of the National Association.
Unheard of a few decades ago,
such courses now are offered at
more than 500 colleges and
universities, some of which offer
graduate degrees in the
discipline.

Since 1923, the Associatioa.
has made periodic studies of the
5eal estate and mortgage
markets. Ihe Department of
Economics and Research of the

National Association undertakes
comprehensive studies. The
Department is located in the
National Association's
Washington, D.C., offices.

Also located in Washington is
the Association's Department of
Ciovcrnment Affairs, which
maintains continuing contact
with all branches of the federal
government, and consults with
officials on matters rel;iting to
real estate.

It is perhaps in this capacity
that the National Association
best serves the public: by
speaking for the property
owners of America in advocating
or opposing certain legislation
for the public good.

The National Association has
been historically active in the
development of government
programs to make home
ownership possible for increasing
numbers of families, and in
easing the impact of recurring
shortages of mortgage money.
Its leadership was instrumental
in developing the Home Owner's
Loan Corporation, the Home
Loan Bank System, the
mortgage insurance program of
the FHA, and the Federal
National Mortgage Association.

Over the years, the
Association has kept pace with
the growing trend toward
specialization in the real estate
field by establishing nine
affiliated institutes, societies and
councils.

These organizations are the
American Chapter of the
International Real Estate
Federation; the American
Institute of Real Estate
Appraisers; the American
Society of Real Estate
Counselors; the Institute of Real

Realtor Week

6 Room Cape, Aluminum siding
forced hot water by oil, 220 elec.
service. Only $26,900.

President Real Estate

Commercial - Industrial- Residential

44 Billings Rd, No. Quincy 328-8345

Quincy-Brand New
g 38,900 Wow!

(Represetitdtive Picture !

Tliih, hr.md spankioc) new Garrison offers 3
becliuoms 1 . baths r<)ise() hearth fireplace Larqe
eat .11 kitchen with tn-autiful pe( .jn (.abinets Formal
diniru) rf)oni Offered at $38 900'

e

r. s I a I e M a II ageiuciit ; the
National Institute of Farm and
Land Brokers; the National
Institute of Real Estate Brokers,
an educational arm of the
National Association; the Real
Estate Securities and
Syndication Institute; the
Society of Industrial
REALTORS; and the Women's
Council of REALTORS.

The philosophy of the
National Association is to serve
the real estate needs of all
Americans through its
RI-ALTOR and REAL-
TOR-ASSOCIATE members,
state associations and member
boards. This philosophy is
two-fold in concept:

The NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS

provides leadership and direction
to its member REALTORS and
REALTOR-ASSOCIATES in the
fields of real estate education,
legislative affairs, civic affairs,
public relations, advertising, and
professional standards.

In its service to the general
public, the NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS
strives, through its members, to
improve communities by
providing leadership and
encouraging respect for the
ownership of real estate.

The Association cooperates
with other associations in
working toward the growth and
stability of the national
economy, its resources, and the
American social structure. And -
perhaps most importantly ~ the
National Association guards the
proficiency and ethical standards
of its members, so that the
public can continue to have
confidence in the term
REALTOR.

Upturn Parallels RELO Survey

Now Is The Time

To Buy Or Sell In The

Quincy-Milton Area

Milton and Quincy residents
who want either to sell or buy a
home may well find the next
few months, through June, will
be the best time in 1975 to do
so.

So thinks Ruth McDcrmott,
owner of the Ruth E .
McDcrmott Real Estate Agency,
558 Adams St., Milton.

"Conditions here are much
like what the nation's leading
residential Realtors describe in
answering a national survey by
RELO/ Inter-City Relocation
Service," says Mrs. McDcrmott.
Her firm is the Exclusive
Representative ofRELO/ln-
ter-City Relocation Service, the
nation's largest real estate
referral service.

"Right now, mortgage money
is more available than in recent
months, and interest rates are
lower than we've seen them for
sometime," she said. "The steep
decline in new home building
last year adds to the desirability
of existing homes. Pent up
demand is bringing residential
buyers back into the market. At
the same time, homeowners,
who felt the prospects of selling
were too poor to consider a
short time ago, are now listing
attractive properti s.

"The almost certain income
tax refund ahead will give many
families confidence to use their
present savings for down
payments on the hemes they
need. Other families with homes
to sell are also eager to buy
places more suited to their
present needs.

"What gives the next few
months their special significance
for both homeowners and

buyers is vhown by the RELO
survey. Numerous experts in
residential real estate report they
believe the latter part of this
year could repeat conditions in
the second half of 1974.

"At that time, federal
government borrowing, at
increasingly higher interest rates,
may again crowd would-be
homeow:-ers out of the money
market. Migher federal costs for
tax rebates, and ballooning
social scnices will have to be
financed by federal borrowing at
maximum rates they feel," Mrs.
McDennott says.

"However, 73% of the
respondents in the RELO survey
of its major metropoUtan area
members predict that continued
appreci;'.t!on in the value of good
resideitial property will keep
home ownership an ideal family
investment, and a sound hedge
against any fuilher inflation.

"We are particularly
encouraged by the fact that
transferee homeowner activity,
or the purchase of homes by
families moving between cities,
remains high. Nationally, our
730 RELO members referred 36
per cent more such relocating
families to fellow members for
home finding help this past
January than a year ago. And in
the first two months of RELO's
current fiscal year, 8% more
transferees have purchased
homes from our members this
year than last.

"Anyone contemplating
buying or selling a home in the
near future should take
advantage of the present market
conditions," Mrs. McDermott
concludes.

MobOe Blood Centers At Health And Well Fair

Mrs. Mildred Ambrosia,
Volunteer Blood Donor
Chairman for the Greater
Quincy Red Cross Chapter,
announces that during the first
two weeks of April, 506 pints of

m'

Looking For A

Park Place Or
Boardwalk ?

blood were collected through
community and mobile donor
centers.

The Red Cross will
participate in the Health and

Well Fair at the South Shore
Plaza, April 24 through April 26
by having Mobile Donor Centers
each day.

QUINCY-MILTON Line

St Agatha's
Cape Bungalow - 5 rms,
2 large bedrooms, FPLR,
DR-eat in Kitchen.
Only $31,900

MULLEN REALTY

REALTORS

SHELDON BUILDING

480 ADAMS STREET
EAST MILTON 02186

TELEPHONE

696-3360

m

01 ALIOS

I IS Ting
SftviCI

HfiS

471-5000

STREH Ol'INCY MASSACHUSETTS 0216'

m

Do Not Pass Go

Go Directly To.

Doran

&

Horrigan

Realtors

19 Billings Rd

North Quincy

328-0100

Gaslight Village is convenient
to shopping centers, theaters,
fine restaurants and public
transportation. It is the South
Shore's most convenient and
complete community. Rent in-
cludes cooking, heat and hot
water. An outstanding feature
is the resident exclusive club-
house for social gatherings.
Located on Route 18 at 1000
Main Street, Weymouth. Rental
office is open daily and Sun-
day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

335-0623

gaslight tillage

. WEYMOUTH _J

Thursday, April 24, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 17

3r3a Apni^^ l^-^-Z. ^^1/

HLREmillRWi

'Make America Even Greater^

Stednian Beckwith, president
of the Quincy & South Shore
Board of Realtors notes realtors
throughout the country are
celebrating Realtor Week April
20-26.

Beckwith is the 37th
president of the board, and was
selected Realtor of the Year in
1974.

Also serving the board are
Gerald C. Melanson, vice
Vito A. Barresi,
Virginia Delaney,

CONWAY COUNTRY - William E. Kelley, president of the South Shore Chamber of Commerce and
also pi^ident of the Hancock Bank and Trust, congratulates Dick Cahill, manager of the new Wollaston
office of Jack Conway and Company Realtors. Looking on are Jack Conway, president of the company.
Rev. Bedros Baharian, chairman of the Quincy Planning Board, and Eric Swider, executive vice
president. South Shore Chamber of Commerce.

Jack Conway Opens New Wollaston Of f ice

president;
secretary; A.
treasurer.

Members of the Board of
Directors are John Abdelahad,
Frank L. Becker, Virginia M.
Crismond, Frank R. Damigella,
J. Joseph Doran, Dorothy
Edgerly, Edward P. Flavin,
Marilyn A. Moran, F. Lester
Morrill, Russell S. Stranberg,
Harold D. Thomson, and Elouise
A. Troup.

Associates Council members
are Dorothy E. Campbell
chairman, Frederick Harmon,

Natale A. Lee, George Raymond
and Burton Greenlaw.

Beckwith said that the value
of dealing with a Realtor was
proven again last year when in
the middle of a real estate
recession sales through the
Board's Multiple Listing Service
actually increased $2 million
over the previous year. He
attributed this to the fact that
Realtors as professionals were
able to find mortgage money
and also used many unique
methods of financing to get sales
through.

To celebrate Realtor Week,
and to show the community
they care the Quincy & South
Shore Board of Realtors is
co-sponsoring free health days at
the South Shore Plaza April 24,
25, 26, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Realtors and Realtor
Associates will be donating their
time and money to this health
fair under the direction of their
Make America Better chairman,
Frank L. Becker.

Mayor Walter Hannon
recently cut the ribbon officially
opening the 1 5th sales office of
Jack Conway and Company,
Realtors, at 253 Beale St., just
west of the Wollaston MBTA
Station.

Conway Company, one of
New England's largest brokerage
firms, will continue to keep their
Quincy commercial office in the
Chamber of Commerce Building
in Quincy Square.

"I am confident that this
office location will not only
serve a need for Conway
Country services but will add to
the $50,000,000 plus annual
sales volume of the company,"
said Jack Conway.

"The new office is situated in
the center of an area inhabited
by approximately 100,000
people and it's a most unusual
area in that the homes range in
value from a modest $25,000 to
estates worth well over
$100,000.

"In addition there is a
mixture of commercial,
industrial and multi-dwellings
which makes the Quincy-Milton
area desired by people with all
types of wal estate need," said

Dick Cahill, new office manager
and a resident of Quincy.

Conway noted: "One of the
things that attracted us most to
the area was the proximity to
the new MBTA station, because
environmental ruling and
questions about energy will
make rapid transit
transportation a much more
important part of the America
of tomorrow."

Staff of the new Wollaston
Conway Office includes: Barbara
DeLang of Canton, Ann
Drinkwater of Milton, Jane
Eastman, Jack Hanratty and
Arthur Melia of Quincy,
Maureen McCaffrey and Carole

HOWARD

Molignano of Weymouth and
Grace Watson of Hyde Park, all
will be under the direction of
Dick Cahill.

Rita Sweeney of Hingham
will continue to manage the
Conway Commercial Office
located in the South Shore
Chamber of Commerce Building.
Working with Rita will be Dick
Green of Scituate.

PROPERTY TAXEI

The property tax raised $51
billion in 1974, according to
Tax Foundation estimates,
which is $3.8 billion more than
in 1973 and three times the
$16.4 billion total in 1960. —

During Realtor Week

You and your family
are cordially invited
to review your

BACK Realty

• Buying • Selling • Financing,
You're dealing with a professional

• MLD Million Dolla r Clubs

* Member Quincy South Shore Board of Realtors
^Member of Plymouth County Board of Realtors

654 Washington Street Braintree 848-2433

well

APRIL 24 26

SOUTH SHORE PLAZA
Braintree
We^re Concerned

Where You^re Concerned

m

REALTOR'

Muinpu usnNO scrvkx

MIS

Quincy And
South Shore
Board Of Realtors I

143 Washington St., Weymouth

Is Crowing

$27,900

Office ^15

243 Beale St.
WeMaston

479-1500

Buying? Selling? Renting?
We'll find Whot You Want

15 Offices From Quincy To Hyannie

BRAINTREE - Cozy two story home
with extra lot included in sale. New
kitchen cabinets, new wiring, new
plumbing. Washer and dryer. Near
schools, transportation and stores. 5
rooms, full basement, garage.

Handy Man

QUINCY - Unique Stucco Colonial
needs sprucing up, but well worth
investment. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms.
Beamed living room ceiling,
hardwood floors, kitchen pantry.
Near all conveniences.

Weliaston Area

Well maintained 6 room, 3 bedroom
Colonial off Wollaston Blvd. Spacious
rooms plus first floor sun porch,
open porch above. Partially finished
family room. Nice yard, garage.
$38,700.

Two Family

Good condition 10 room house set
up as 2 family. 4 and 6 room unites.
Live downstairs, tenant up pays $200
plus utilities. Just think how low
your monthly payments would be.
New siding, fairly new roof. Parking
for 3 cars. $39,800.

Hospital Hill

Move in condition 3 bedroom two
story. Walk to schools, shopping,
MBTA. Cabinet kitchen, huge 26 ft
living room, family room. Back yard
pool, privacy fence. $37,700.

inground Pool

WEYMOUTH - Big 4 bedroom Cape
in Homestead school area. 7 rooms
include family room with bar,
fireplaced living room. Mud room off
kitchen, fully equipped laundry.
Enclosed yard, great pool for summer
fun. Garage. $44,500.

$23,900

All remodeled New England
Farmhouse. Wall to wall carpets
thru-out, modern bath. New roof,
freshly painted exterior [two coats] .
5 rooms, 2 or 3 bedrooms depending
on use. Great value, $23,900

Cofiway

REALTOR

Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 24, 1975

LET'S TALK HINGHAM . . .

WHAT ARE YOUR NEEDS . . . ?
YOUR TASTE . . . ?

Curfently, we are offering a most interesting variety of fiomes. a
sampling . . .

For the smaller family, seeking quiet and a well-built, bright,
three-bedroom house, equipped with top-notch appliances — a
"find" of $44,000.

Always perusing the sensational "make-over pages of your
periodicals? Such potential exists m this house boasting front
and bock stairs, fenced yard, located near harbor, $29,900.

You hove probably never seen a house designed quite like this
one. So livable, so mindful "real" people need privacy, yet love
to sntertoin easily, conveniently. Four well-placed bedrooms
$65,000.

Quite new, but wonderful wood treatment and special touches
for this eight-room house in a wooded setting in the popular
Liberty Pole Hill area. $67,500.
May we tell you more?

GREG HALL ASSOCIATES ^ »iis

SIX NORTH STREET (next to Ye Olde Mill Grille)
Residential — Commercial — Industrial

749-3405

SPRING SELECTION

MILTON - in the 40's.
Classic English Tudor,
mahogany woodwork,
beamed ceilings, 3-4
bdrn«. Mod. Cab. Kit.

QUINCY - in the 70's.
Enjoy the quiet elegance
of this Custom Cape,
offering d eta i ted
perfection in prestige
location.

QUINCY - in the 40's.
Solid well-built 2 family, 5
& 6, Mod. kits. & baths,
double garage, near
Wollaston Beach.

MILTON -in the 80's. One
of a kind! Unique Brick
Carriage House with
in-ground pool set on an
acre of privacy.

Our Aim - The Very Best Personalized Professwnal Real
Estate Service, Whether BUYING or JUST THINKING Our
ataff IS ready and waiting to assist you.

Rith E. McDernott Real Estqte

ES58 Adams St E. Milton Square
Ms M.ji,cn REL@

I'fA.'O'J'

698-0250

'•III Ci»» atlOCtliOM l|l*<CI

Public Urged To Join Realtors

In Civic Programs

Stedman Beckwith, president
of the Quincy and South Shore
Board of Realtors liic.
announced local plans for
REALTOR Week, April 20-26,
and urged the public to "join
with REALTORS nationally in
programs of civic improvement,
programs that will make
America even greater."

Beckwith also urged local
citizens to include in their
efforts "diligence in the

safeguarding of one of the most
fundamental of human rights,
the right of privale real property
ownership."

Locally, the Quincy and
South Shore Board of Realtors is
planning several activities to
demonstrate how the area
"continues to benefit from
services of individual
REALTORS and the board."

Among them is a free Health
& Well Fair at South Shore
Plaza, Braintree, today through

Saturday.

"In these activities and others
throughout the year, we can
work together for a better
community. And it must be one
with a sound economic future
based upon locally controlled,
carefully planned land use.

"There are 500,000
REALTORS and
REALTOR- ASSOCIATES
nationally who will be working
along with us," Beckwith said.

•142,000 Released For Low
Interest Housing Loans

The Department of Housing
and Urban Development through
the Quincy Point Improvement
Project has informed Mayor

Walter Hannon that $142,000
has been released for low
interest loans.

These funds are for 23

Quincy Colonials

1. 6 room, 3 bedroom, center entrance, mod. kitchen
and bath, King size master bedroom. $36,900.

2. Montclair, 6 rms, 3 bedrooms plus playroom, near
schools and transportation, $36,900.

3. Walk to Blue Hills & recreational facilities from
this charming 6 room, 3 bedroom Colonial. Large
private yard and plenty of storage, mid 30's.

THom/on

106 Franklin St.
Quincy 47M910

m

Own a Piece of the Rock!

QUINCY

^I'fliiite. estates

LUXURY CONDOMINIUMS

1 & 2 BEDROOMS FROM '34,000

V

8%% ANNUAL RATE
MORTGAGE AVAILABLE

• Underground parking

• swimming pool

• 5 min. to MBTA

• sundeck on roof

• 14 min. to downtown Boston

• 1 min. to Expressway

• 5 min. to Quincy Sq.

• 5 min. to So. Shore Plaza

OPEN EVERY DAY 12 to 7, FRIDAY 12 to 9, MODEL 471-7623

Directions: Granite Estates located on 500 Willard St., Quincy a
^^^ stone's throw from the Southeast Expressway. Tal<e Exit 24.

A BUILT & MANAGED BY RICHARD J. BUCCHERI FAMILY TRUST

/

residential rehabilitation three
percent loans that have already
been approved by the Project
office as well as the Department
of Housing and Urban
Development.

Project Director George
Fleming said these are the last
loans to be funded before the
Project closes at the end of June.
To date this brings the total of
rehabilitation funds for both
loans and grants to $1,200,000.
Of this amount $509,000 was
for outright grants and
approximately $700,000 in low
interest loans.

Outright grant of up to
$3,500 were funded to 191
residents in the Quincy Point
Improvement Project A^rea, also
145 low interest loans were
processed by project staff.

Robot home is
self-sufficient

CAMBRIDGE, England -
A house that will generate its
own electricity, collect rain-
water for household use and
operate its own heating sys-
tem is being built here by the
Science Research Council.

The house will have a wind
rotor on the roof to generate
electricity with surplus ener-
gy diverted to heat water and
a waste-dipest system will
produce methane for cooking
purposes. — CNS

APRIL 20-26

ftEiaflRIiaSR QUINCY

ESTATES. %^^^^ « SOUTH si.

(AAAA* »1U AAPniv ^^®®® luxury condominiums quality under the new tax
Vnnn lIl nRrniT 'assigned by president Ford
bVUV inn UllkUII *The law provides a 5% tax credit on the purchase

price of new homes with a maximum credit of $2000
A 4 ACRE WOODED ENVIRONMENT WITHIN 3 MIN. WALK TO QUINCY SQ.

mm^Mt ^Vv.V«.,.. ^ k 1 A 2 BEDROOM SPACIOUS UNITS

FROM '35,900

Attractive Financing Available

No RmI Ettata Tax** For 1975

Located in the heart of the scenic south shore.
THE AQUARIUS condominium home units blend
the quaint tradition ot the past with modern de-
sign of today At Quincy Sq you are close to
everything: Transportation. Shopping. Recrea-
tion, Schools, Libraries. Historical sights

• UndwgreuMl PwklM • Rtc. BtiMIng wttk
Swwity SjwMM • Neoda '
CWMlnKllM • TdMil < Pool

'sfttlnd # Ric
Sicwlty 'SjwMM • Noonap SwdKkii • Flnpraot

Fo** KuthMSI eieroMHf to Mit 23 fvtot sgra 'o Qwicy S<1 u«ti
ngn on Hancock Si comnc dvaugr Sc kim Wi or a^ 3i « Ht^
lent store Tiard ngnt « Scud S-

I OBT 0»» 11 TO ' €f'4m*.tnVX>

DCVELOPCO a MAMAGeO BY

RJB CREATIVE DEVELOPMENT CO.

SPECIALISTS IN REAl ES'iTE M- V>!3rV£S'

QUINCY -ELM PLACE

BRAND NEW

3y2-4-5-6 RM.
LUXURY

APARTMENTS
»295.'"
to

'485

L

Short walk to MBTA station, schools, churches
synagogues, library «, Quincy center, IV2 & 2 full baths'
all utilities included, unusual layout and design'
completely air cond., ww crpt., selt-cleaning oven, etc '
garage, full private balcony & storerm. Latest security
system. Many other unusual features. Beautiful grounds
formal garden, waterfall. Model open daily 2:30-5:30 o^

fp«!!!rL". ir'°"'= ''""""'* St. through Quincy Ctr..
left on Elm St.. to 123, 479-6969 or 773-7516

Thursday, April 24, 1 975 Quincy Sun Page 19

Youngsters Ceramics
Display In Sun Window

The Quincy Sun display
window is now housing a
sampling of artwork created by
some 200 school children who
participated in the Quincy
Recreation Department's Winter
Ceramics Program.

The youngsters hail from the
Quincy School and Sacred Heart
School and range in age from
seven to 1 2. Taught by a staff of
four Recreation Department
instructors, the children
gathered at the Quincy School
after release time for a two-hour
session during the week and on
Saturdays.

Instructors Beth Hanratty,
Andrea Quinn, Susan Merrigan
and Dale Edson showed the
pupils the process involved in
making ceramic objects,
acquainting them with the
proper terminology and
techniques.

After the molds had been
tired, the children chose their
own color schemes and
painstakingly painted their art
objects. They created a range of
pieces, including leaf ash trays,
elephant and Santa Claus mugs,

large floral wall placques,
heart-shaped jewelry boxes,
gingerjars, spoon rests in the
shape of ice cream cones and
tiny Christmas tree decorations.

The following students have
ceramic work on display in The
Quincy Sun window:

Grade 2 - Souad Hanif and
Tracy Coleman.

Grade 4 - Paul Picariello,
Karen Amoroso, Ann Marie
Trubiano, Lyn Doyle, Tim
Grant, Tammy Massey, Scott
Dyer, Danny Johnson, Greg
DiBella and Karen Gaziano.

Grade 5 - Steven McClosky,
Marie Congemi, Liz Lambert,
Joe and Joanne Doyle and Patty
Merrigan.

Grade 6 - Glen McDonald,
Margie Marks, Lisa Maclnnis,
Jamie McAvoy, Kathy Butler,
Lynne Nestor, Richie Doyle,
Diane LaRosa, Tracy McDonald
and Donna Peterson.

Children interested in
learning the art of ceramics can
participate in the Recreation
Department's summer program
by enrolling at playgrounds

throughout the city.

Koch Club Launches Annual
'Christmas In Spring' Program

The Koch Club of Quincy is
again conducting its "Christmas
in Spring'> program for those
doing their spring cleaning in
homes, cellars and attics.

The club seeks toys, games,
books, puzzles or dolls in
useable condition that may
require minor repairs or
painting. The members and
friends of the organization will
conduct a series of workshops to
clean, paint and repair those
items requiring work and then
package them in storage for
operation Christmas, when they
will be deUvered to children in
need of assistance from Santa
Claus in the Quincy, South
Shore and Greater Boston area.

Dolls are being sought that
may only require cleaning and
clothing. Last Christmas, several
hundred dolls were cleaned,
dressed, hair combed and
groomed. The work was
accompUshed by women and girl
volunteers who participated in
the dolls for Christmas program.

Mrs. Ginny Derringer of South
Weymouth and her Camp Fire
Girls have already prepared
several dozen dolls for the
progiam and need more dolls to
make clothes and prepare for
Christmas.

Last years effort totaled
5,000 items that were
distributed to children through
charitable and church
organizations along with many
delivered to children's hospital
wards and individual shut-ins.

Last year, four, two-ton vans
of toys were refurbished and
delivered to needy children who
received hours of enjoyment
from items others had either
saved or found they had no
further use for.

People from Quincy,
Braintree, Weymouth and other
communities joined this effort
last year and are invited to
participate again this year.

Items may be left at the
home of Richard J. Koch, 241

Newbury Ave., North Quincy.

Lawrence Perette Heads
Past Commanders Club

Lawrence J. Perette of the
Quincy Amvets Post, has been
elected chairman of the Quincy
Veterans Council Past
Commanders Club.

Perette succeeds Charies N.
Ross. Also elected were:

Vice Chairman Thomas B.
Hanrahan of the Caddy Marine

Weymouth Naval Air Station.
Senter is installation committee
chairman and Cassani will be the
emcee.

The Past Commanders club
also p.assed a resolution
endorsing the re-appointment of
Lawrence Butler to the Quincy
Housing Authority.

Corps League; Adjutant Allen _,.,^„

Kofman, Quincy Jewish War Save Gas and Money ...

Veterans whose term will be for
life; Assistant Adjutant Thomas
E. McDonald, Bryan VFW Post;
Chaplain Arthur L Senter,
Wollaston Legion Post; Public
Relations Officer Paul W.
O'Neill, Morrisette Legion Post
and Finance Officer Peter P.
Stonis of Cavanaugh DAV.

Elected to the Executive
Committee were:

Charles N. Ross, chairman;
Louis S. Cassani, vice chairman;
Arthur J. Perette, Lawrence S.
Butler, Walter C. Fuller, John
Dineen and William S. Ash.

The new officers will be
installed May 4 at the South

shop locally.

:

COAX OUTSIDE
AMTlMMA

Installation

$75. UP

hiESCU TV

423 HANCOCK ST.
NORTH OUINCY

MARION RIDEOUT, a junior at North Quincy High School, explains her project to Francis Dearing, a
judge of the Science Fair exhibits. Her project is entitled "Electrolytic Conductance and Ionic
Transference".

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Benefit For The Blind

Sacred Heart, Parker Students
To Present ' The Old And The New '

A group of Sacred Heart and
Parker School students will
perform a two-act play Friday in
the Sacred Heart School Hall,
380 Hancock St., North Quincy,
to benefit the Mass. Association
for the Blind.

"The Old and The New" will
begin at 7:15 p.m. with a
re-creation of the battle of

Lexington and Concord. The
second act will include the
singing of eight solo numbers.

Cast members are Debra
Koch, Carol Flynn, Kim DiBona,
Thomas Koch, Joseph Barnes,
Lawrence Levasseur, Linda
Butts, Jeanne Lambert, Blair
Hamaty, Simone Koch and Neil

Leonard.

Students are in grades five
through seven.

Last year, the proceeds of the
student play were donated to
the Chelsea Fire Relief Fund.
This year, students decided to
donate their play proceeds to
the Mass. Association for the
Bhnd.

Atlantic Association Planning July 4th Celebration

The Atlantic Neighborhood
Association was to hold a
meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. to

plan its annual Fourth of July
celebration.

Bernard Mattson, chairman of

the planning committee, said the
meeting would take place in the
Atlantic Methodist Church.

Theresa Zink Has ' Painting Of Month '

The "Painting of the Month"
now on display at the Thomas
Crane Public Library in Quincy
is a pastel portrait of a ceramic
head by Mrs. Theresa S. Zink, of

Boston.

She is a member of the
Quincy Art Association, and is a
student of Mrs. J. Klingelhofer
of Squantum.

Maurice Cascia Completes Medical Course

Maurice LaCascia, 140 Bates
Ave., West Quincy, a student at
Bunker Hill Community College,

Charlestown, recently passed the
final examination of the
Emergency Medical Service
course.

J Moore's k

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

INDOOR~ FLAG S'OUTDOOR

nigs ACCESSORIES ^^^f

Flags of All Nations

Flags

FLAGS MADE TO ORDER

EAGLE FLAG CO.,

'<7 Beach St.. IKjr^ ^l'

Wo'laiten. Mass. 02170 *i^^' 472-824

^^•!W^»'**''

A quality finish
for wood siding,
doors, trim & metal.

PLAZA

RESTAURANT

SIBILUNGSRD
NORTH QUINCY

FREE PARKING
IN REAR

Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 24, 1975

«kii

BUSINESS NEWS

'The Craft Cottage'
Delightful Plaster Hobby
Specialty Shop

Steve Blampied of 10 Sumac
Rd, Squantum, recently opened
"The Craft Cottage", at 33
Cottage Ave., Quincy Center,
featuring the hobby of plaster
craft.

Blampied, a graduate of
North Quincy High School and
Boston University, sells some
3^0 different plaster molds
which are then painted by the
customer. Molds range from wall
placques, lamps and figurines to
children's items such as
elephants and tigers.

Although the molds can be
painted for the customer,
Blampied said he likes to
encourage individuals to paint
the figures and placques on their
own. He noted that the molds

do not require firing as in
ceramics.

Blampied operates "Craft
Cottage" with the help of his
fiance, Emily Stein, and Mrs.
Maureen Cuddy. "Craft
Cottage" offers free instruction
to customers wanting help in
painting their plaster molds.

Blampied said stained glass
lamp kits are also available at the
shop. He said "Craft Cottage"
can also custom-make a
mahogany quarterboard
inscribed with the customer's
name or the name of his boat.

The shop, located at 33
Cottage Ave., Quincy, is open
weekdays from 10 a.m. to 9:30
p.m. and from 10 a.m. to 5:30
p.m. on Saturdays.

2 Complete Chiropractic Program

Dr. Philip A. Tardanico of
792 Southern Artery and Dr.
Marc J. Williams of 1354
Hancock St., have completed the

annual continuing education
program of the Massachusetts
Chiropractic Society held at the
U/Mass campus in Boston.

NEW CAR

PDEE rUTIONWIDE RESERVATIONS

WE RENT FORDS AND OTHER FINE CARS

FREE OUTOF TOWN RESERVATIONS — 800-874 5000

(no charge to calling party)

'•^*j»^ > i*i

«=-^

A stRt'/cf: OF hf:s7i.s ' ::i(n st.

24 hrs.

50 FREE

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 RentaJ

(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

Inside Mini-Mull

Colonial Village New Concept In Retailing

Colonial Village, a
"mini-mall" consisting of 150
shops is being constructed by
Universal Enterprises, Inc. at the
former Raymonds' Department
Store site.

All the retail stores are being
built under one roof and
designed to resemble an old
fashioned village.

The mall, managed by Ken
Litvack and Allen Garf in
conjunction with the Grossman

Co., will contain a carefully
selected array of retail stores and
services, but will be open limited
hours.

Thursday and Friday evenings
from 6 to 10 p.m. and Saturdays
from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. are key
retailing hours when 70 percent

of all business is transacted.
These hours will be adopted by
the mall. Litvack and Garf feel
the limited hours will enable
stores to be owned and operated
by people having regular jobs or

by semi-retired people, or
manufacturers or retail chains
seeking outlets or branch stores.
Several malls of this type
have been operating in other
parts of the country with great
success, and the local public has
been very enthusiastic, with
many of the stores already
leased. Rentals in the mall will
start at $150 per month, which
will include electricity, heat, air
conditioning, taxes, security,
common area maintenance,
rubbish removal, etc.

Weymouth Savings Donates
Career Planning Programs

The Weymouth Savings Bank
recently announced the
donation of complete Career
Education Planning Programs to
all Weymouth public and
parochial high schools.

Included in the program is
the opportunity for every
student in the schools, and for
all customers of the Weymouth
Savings Bank to explore career
directions through voluntary
participation in a computerized
career analysis programmed
through the computer system of
a leading Boston university.

The program consists of three
elements:

A portable library of 500
occupational booklets detailing
the most common careers in the
United States.

Three general career books
for distribution to every junior
and senior in the various high
schools.

The opportunity to have a
personalized job and career
exploration and analysis made
through a computerized "Career
System".

The local Weymouth Savjngs
Bank will underwrite one third
to one half of the cost for
anyone using the career system.

Also, 10 students will be
selected to receive the
Weymouth Savings Career
Scholarship Award this June.
This will entitle the selected
students to explore their career •
opportunities at no cost.

SIGNING AGREEMENT which will move the Gerald T. Reilly Co.,
Braintree to the State Street South complex in North Quincy are
from left, Kevin C. Phelan, vice president of SSB Realty, Inc., owner
and manager of State Street South; Frank M. Percuoco, president of
the Reilly Co., and Gerald T. Reilly. treasurer of the Reilly Co.

Gerald T. Reilly Co.
Moving To State Street South

The Gerald T. Reilly Co., a
regional certified public
accounting firm, will move to
the State Street South complex
in North Quincy Sept. 1.

Now located on Wood Rd,
Braintee, the company will
occupy approximately 5,000
square feet of space in the new
facility.

Kevin C. Phelan,
vice-president of SSB Realty,
Inc., owner and manager of
State Street South, said the
agreement with the Reilly Co.
calls for a five-year term of
occupancy.

Handling negotiations on
behalf of the Reilly Co., were
Frank M. Percuoco, president,
and Gerald T. Reilly, treasurer.

Hancock Group, Inc. Reports Income Increase

The Hancock Group, Inc.,
Quincy-based parent company
of Hancock Bank and Trust
Company, reports a 7.5 per cent
increase in income for the first
quarter of 1975 over the same
period last year.

According to President
-t

William E. Kelley income rose to
$197,197.00 or 70 cents per
share compared to $183,419.00
or 66 cents per share a year ago.
Kelley said the bank's assets
likewise enjoyed an increase of
8.8 per cent during the first
quarter of 1975 over the

PATIO DOORS

Enjoy Comfortable Living

...end bring the

outside in

i

QUINCY

196 Washington St.

Tel: 479-4400

PICKUPS

AND
DELIVERIES

GLASS

BankAmetkard
Mosfer Chorg*

MARSHFIELD

, Route 139
Tel: 834-6583

comparable period in 1974.
Assets now total
$90,853,320.00, he said.

Total deposits were up 4.3
per cent to $77,978,108.00 as of
March 31, 1975.

Hancock Bank maintains 15
offices throughout Norfolk
County.

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

Want Some Help?

BILL'S

TRUCKING

oo

'"'PRICE

IS DOWN
SELL NOW

SCRAP

Copper, Bross, Cast Iron
and St«el

PDM

Th« Name in Scrap

on The South Shore

175 Interval* St., Quincy

Formerly Hayr)*s Scrap Yard

472-9251

€:

J

■Mi**

Thursday, April 24, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 21

YOUNG IDEAS

Unedited selections from the writings of
Quincy's Elementary School Children

SPRING IS A TIME

Spring is a time,
When pretty flowers bloom,
Spring is a time,
When sun shines in your
room.

Spring is a time,

When animals bring new life.

Spring is a time.

When a girl becomes a wife.

Spring is a time,
That's a gift from above.
Spring is a time.
That brings new love.

Karen Fredey
WoUaston School
Grade 6
FLOWERS

Flowers are pretty, and
colorful too. They come in all
differant colors and shapes.
There are red flowers, yellow
flowers, and pink too. Their
smell is delicious and yummy
too!

Bees are attracted to flowers
to make their honey. If there
weren't flowers we wouldn't
have any honey.

Flowers look so pretty when
they are cared for. I think
everybody appreciates flowers
just like me.

Nathalie Joubert
WoUaston School
Grade 6
THE WAR

Bombs bursting in air,
People crying with fear.
Its no fun, shooting a gun.
Koreans here, Arabs there.
What can you do?
But hide with fear.

James Roche
WoUaston School
Grade 6
A STORY ABOUT
BOWLING

One day my class and I went
BowUng. It was fun. I lUced it.
They did too. Two classes went.
The boys had fun. The girls had
fun. My teacher had fun too.
Then we had to go home. The
end.

Lori Roache

Atherton Hough School

Grade 3

SEALS

Black, wet, shining seals.
Black seals like the cold water.
Seals are mostly black.

Dave Allen

Squantum School

Grade 4.

THE MUSEUM OF
TRANSPORTATION

It was a nice place.
I had a good time.
1 liked the movie.
I loved the trains.
You could get on many
things.

Brian Mahon

Gridley Bryant School

Grade 2-3

to.

TEACHERS

Teachers are people,
Who help you around,
Schools are places,
Where teachers are found.

Teachers are people.

Who at times you are close

Teachers make mistakes.
Just like the ones we do.

Teachers are people.
To whom we all owe.
The things we have learned,
And the things we now know.
Nancy Miller
WoUaston School
Grade 6
Piranha, ^^^^^NHA
Mean, fierce,

Bitting, fighting, frightening,
Scary, big, timid, nice.
Playing, eating, swimming.
Pretty, dainty.
Gold fish.

Mark Ray
Squantum School
Grade 6
WEEDS
If I were a weed
I don't hink I'd like it.
If I wanted to be in a garden
with big tomatoes, or in a flower
bed with pretty flowers,

I would be picked up and
thrown away.

I don't think I'd like it.

Susan Goguen
Thomas B. PoUard School
Level 5
MY PILLOW

I love my pUlow. It is so soft
and cuddlely. I can punch it and
throw it and stamp my feet on
it. But the best thing to do with
a pillow is to rest on it.

Jimmy SuUivan
Squantum School
Grade 4
AT THE BEACH

In the summertime,
When I swim at the beach,
I'U swim for pleasure
With the waves out of reach.

After lunch,
If it does not rain,
I'U go in the water.
And have some fun again.

In the night.
When I'm aU dry,
I'U sit in the moonlight
And look up at the sky.

And if the sky is not pretty
I'U watch the sea shore.
It should be pleasant to
adore.

PauUne Pappas

Squantum School

Grade 4

HORSES

Horses, black as night.
GaUoping, graceful, alone. Jump
over hurdles.

Amanda Mujica

Squantum School

Grade 4

BILL ABBOTT

EST. 1938

JERRY HENLEY

RESIDENIIAL CARPETS COMMERCIAL
ARMSTRONG&CONGOLEUM
VINYL FLOORS
CUSTOM FORMICA WORK

DasnN6 UIINtTS (EF/Kn, COUNnR TOrS i TW AREAS

THE L.G. HENLEY CO., inc.

5 BROOK ST., WOUASTON o'^) "'<««?

WOLLASTON

FOR KIDS ONLY -- Panel of Central Junior High School "reporters" interviewed School Supt Or
Lavwence Creadon and NBC-TV Sports Producer Roy Hammerman during a recent "For Kids Only"
broadcast on WNAC-TV, Channel 4. From left. Tom Veale, Ann Sullivan, John Desaulniers, Becky
Lampert, Dr. Creedon, Hammerman, and Bruce Schwoegler, host.

[Wendell Davis Jr. Photo]

103 Pints Of Blood Donated At ENC

Mrs. Mildred Ambrosia,
Volunteer Blood Chairman for
the Greater Quincy Red Cross
Chapter, announces that 103
pints of blood were donated
recently at Eastern Nazarene
CoUege, WoUaston.

Gordon Wetmore, president
of the sophomore class arranged
and recruited donors for the
bloodmobile visit. Those
donating were:

Charles E. AUey, Kenneth E.
Bailey, John S. Barn, Ellen L.
Baun, Kathy S. Baxendale, Tessi
R. Blandin, Diane L. Bleh, Barb
M. Bradeen, Robert D. Branson,
Gary N. BrasweU, Robin D.
Brown, Mark I. Bubar, Ruth C.
Bullock, James A. Capodanno,
Barbara J. Carlton, Nancy L.
Carlton, Matthew L. Carpenter,
Jean B. Caseley, Robert D.
Chew, Susan R. Chew, Wayne G.
Chesley, D. Oral Clements, Ethel
R. Cooke, David K. Conrad,
Kenneth B. Constantine, Phillip
A. Coy, Dave C. jTrofford, Susan
M. Darling. ~

Donna DeUoRusso, Brenda L.

Derbyshire, Jackson B. DiU Jr.,

David R. Douglas, Carolyn C.

Duncan, Tim G. Eddy, Leland C.

Ernest, Glenn T. FeU, Douglas E.

Fish, Fichard A. Fish, Alan J.

Gray, Burton E. Haylett, JoAnn

FREE TRIAL
Music Lesson

IDRUM PIANO REEDS I
BRASS GUITAJR

PPQPFSSIONAL
TEACHERS

Gail for Appointment

WOLLASTON
Music Center

27 Beale St., WoUaston

F. Heavner, CHfford B. Hersey,
Patricia A. Hynes, Robert M.
Jack, Betty J. Kohr, David A.
LaLore, Janet S. LaLore,
Beverly B. Lampert, Dwight E.
Landers, Greg Larkin, Elizabeth
L. Lightfoot, Sarah F.
MacPherson, Dennis W. Madtes,
Gerald W. Mays, Martha L.
McClay, Linda L. McGray, Eric
P. McLaughlin, Carolyn J. MiUer,
Timothy W. Morris, Stephen C.
Myers, Rick W. Myrick, Bobbie
N. -Neff, Garry S. Orsolini,
Charles L. Owens, Diana J.
Paige..

Lynne M. Parkes, Mark W.
Pauley, John S. Pfautz, Jeff L.
Polston, Irving L. Pritchett,
Barry M. Purdy, Loretta A.

Purth, Joseph A. Rapalje, Lome
W. Ranstrom, Donald T. Reed,
Ambert E. Roberts, Thorn,- s T.
Sands, Leo V. Sarkissian, AUan

W. Scott, Robin G. Shuck,
Carolyn J. Sluss, Dale E. Stacey,
Kenneth Stanford, John C.
Stanley, Dorothy J. Tarrant,
Constance J. Temm, Gregory F.
Thorns, Brenda L. Trumbauer,
Dawn C. Wanner, Robert A.
Wanner, Diane L. Ward, Deborah
G. Wetzel, Gerald L. Whetstone,
Greg E. Whitley, Brian D.
Widdowson, Lawrence F.
Willoughby, Faith E. Woodend.
Replacements - Kathleen D.

Giragosian, Elizabeth F.

Richardson, Donna M. Shattuck,

Lee H. Stewart, Christine E.

Walsh, Janet L. White.

Mrs. Mildred Ambrosia was
assisted by Miss Mary McGinty,
Miss Catherine Osborne, Mrs.
NeUo Ottovani, Miss Caroline
Crane, Mrs. Henry Berry, Miss
Marie Corayer, Mrs. Nettie
Sumner. Mrs. Louis Steinberg
was the Volunteer Registered
Nurse.

Donald Martucci On Wentworth Dean's Lisi

Donald F. Martucci of
WoUaston has been named to the
Dean's List for outstanding
scholastic achievement during
the first semester at Wentworth
Institute in Boston.

Martucci is studying
electronic engineering
technology.

'NEWSCARRIERS WANTED"
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
routs.
Telephone: 471-311

Find Us and Receive

J.

with this ad a pair of
HALLMARK CANDLES

MIREDITH
Card & Gift
SHOP

28 GREENWOOD mVE.
WOLLASTON

[across from MBTA parking lot)

WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION

Personal & Auto Loans

No Notice Savings Accts.

Earn 5%% Per Annum

SPECIAL
iOTICE

00/ PER
D7b ANNUM

WoUaston

Theatre

Beale St.

Off Hancock St.

773-1600

JWed. 4/23 thru Tues. 4/29

I Chinatown

i
t

t

with
Jack NichoiMn

and
Faye Dunaway
9:25 P.M. [R]
Also

The Gambler

7:30 P.M. [RJ
Admission $1.00

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^ TUES., WED., FRI, 9-5

Attention Golden Agers

What you 've requested

Matinee Sat. and Sun 1:30
Special

Man Of
LaMancha

Admission .75^

Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 24, 1975

DEATHS

Mrs. Laura M. fChurchilll
Blunt. 83, of 136 Elmwood
Ave., at her home, j^pril 16.

Mrs. Frances F. j Frost j
Gardner, 66, of 236 No.
Falmouth Highway, Falmouth,
formerly of Quincy,
unexpectedly at the Falmouth
Hospital, April 15.

John W. Carlsen, 55, of
Weymouth, formerly of Quincy,
at Cardinal Cushing Hospital,
Brockton. AprV 1 7.

Mrs. Angelina fPredarioJ
Bianchi. 90. of 74 Chapman St.,
at Quincy Gty Hospital, April
18.

Mrs. Florence M. fJacksonJ
Litchfield. 84, of Brockton,
formerly of Quincy, at a local
nursing home, April 18.

Mrs. Esther [Nelsonj
Schreck, 78. of 189 Everett St..
unexpectedly at home, April 1 7.

Edward S. Arnold. 96. of
Quincy, at Franville Nursing
home, April 1 7.

Charles A. Shepard. 72. of

Quincy, unexpectedly at home,
April 19.

Mrs. Jennie V. ( Kelly I
Brandt, 80, of Quincy,
unexpectedly at home, April 20.

Lillian A. (Harvester! Daley,
71, of North Abington. formerly
of Quincy. unexpectedly at
South Shore Hospital, April 19.

James J. Mullins, 62. of 152
V assail St., at Quincy City
Hospital, April 19.

Daniel J. Cantelli, 71. of
12651 Seminole Blvd., Largo.
Fla., formerly of Quincy, at St.
Petersburg General Hospital.
April 19.

Mrs. Elizabeth F. [Hastings/
McPeck, 75. of 114 Birchbrow
Ave., North Weymouth,
formerly of Quincy. at Quincy
Oty Hospital, April 20.

Miss Norah C Mahoney, 73,
of 116 Phillips St., at the
Veterans Administration
Hospital, West Roxbury, April
20.

Dr. Gilbert W. Berry, 56, of
Canton, formerly of Quincy. at
Symmes Hospital, Lexington,
April 19.

Mrs. Mary (Howleyj Barry,
93, of 5922 Powertan Ave.,
Norfolk, Va.. formerly of
Quincy, in Chesapeake, April 1 9.

Mrs. Lillian fSzkodzinski/
Boyle, 48, of 11 Sullivan Rd, at
Faulkner Hospital, Jamaica
Plain, April 14.

Bruce W. Jordan Sr., 27, of
558 Hogg Memorial Drive,
Whitman, formerly of Quincy, at
Brockton Hospital, April 14.

Harold J. O'Rourke. 67. of
273 Bfllings Rd, unexpectedly at
home, April 14.

Mrs. Lillian fKuhlmanJ
Brown, 86, of 99 Brook St., at
the Friel Nursing Home, April
12.

Roger W. Rheaume. 42, of
1048 Ferry St., Marshfield,
formerly of Quincy, at Jordan
Hospital, Plymouth, April 14.

3 Seriously Injured

Mass For John Cattaneo, 24,
Killed In Auto Accident

Quincy Point Congregational Annual Meeting April 30

Quincy Point Congregational
Church will hold its annual
meeting Wednesday, April 30.

The meeting will follow a
ham supper served by the Triple
C Society at 6:30 p.m.

The meeting will begin at
7:30 p.m. when the
Churchmanship Award will be
presented. Reservations for the
supper and meeting must be
made by 10 a.m. Monday, April

28.

Members of the Diaconate,
R.E. Committee and Missionary
Committee will hold a short
meeting after the annual meeting
to elect their chairmen for the
coming year.

A funeral mass was celebrated
Wednesday at St. Mary's Church,
West Quincy, for John J.
Cattaneo III, 24, of 12 Harris
St., who died early Monday
morning in an auto crash.

The eldest son of John J.
Cattaneo Jr., administrative
assistant for the Quincy Housing
Authority, was killed and his
brother and two others seriously
injured when the car in which
they were riding slammed into a
utility pole in front of 418
Quarry St.

Young Cattaneo was
pronounced dead at the scene of
the accident by Dr. Frederic
'iudor. associate medical
examiner. His brother Robert
Cattaneo, 22, was in "fair"
condition on the danger list at
Quincy City Hospital.

Henry J. Bertolon, 22, of 136
Connell St., son of Quincy
Assessor Henry Bertolon, driver
of the car, was reported in "poor
condition" and on the danger
list at the hospital.

Charles G. Condos, 22, of 59
Merrymount Rd, third passenger
in the car, was hsted in "fair"
condition and on the danger list.
Condos is a well-known hockey
player for Bowdoin College.

John Cattaneo was former
captain of the Stonehill College
hockey team, while Bertolon is a
student at Salem State College.

Police said the utility pole
was split in half by the impact of
the 1:13 a.m. crash, as the car
headed toward Furnace Brook
Parkway, it took firefighters
more than an hour to free
Robert Cattaneo from the
wreckage.

A larg« crowd, numbering
near 100, stood silently as the
firefighters strug^ed to cut
through the mangled vehicle.

Cattaneo, also the son of the
late Marie L. [Sepka] Cattaneo,
was bom in Quincy and was
employed as a salesman for
Radio Shack in Boston. He
graduated from Stonehill last
year.

In addition to his father, and
brother, Robert, he is survived
by three other brothers, James
L., Thomas S., and Stephen V.
and a sister, Anne-Marie
Cattaneo, all of Quincy.

Funeral arrangements were
by the Joseph Sweeny Funeral
Home. Burial was in the Blue
Hills Cemetery, Brain tree.

Donations in Mr. Cattaneo's
memory may be sent to the
Jimmy Fund, Boston.

74ELMSTREET-QUINCY

326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY

Director

M. JOSEPH SWEENEY
Teltpkant 773-2728

W€>/bston
Florists

472'
28SS

Flowers For
All Occasions

679 Hancock St
Wo/iaston

Rev. Keith Munson
New First Parish Minister

United First Parish Church,
Quincy Sq. announces that by a
unanimous vote of those present
at a second special meeting, the
parish voted to call Rev. Keith
C. Munson as its next minister.

Rev. Munson, 52, holds an
A.B. from Tufts and an S.T.B.
from the Crane Theological
School. Ordained in Gloucester
in 1946, he has served churches
in Gloucester, Palmer,
Springfield, Andover and Cherry

■ As one of the leading funeral directors in more
than 850 cities affiliated with National Selected
Morticians, we place fanily interests first.

■ 1 To us that means helping families

m^ avoid unwise decisions due to lack
nf information or a restricted
|L|^^[^jl selection. It means no sur-
I «^9IWI prises when the bill comes.

lAlllllV wideselec-
K • tion in a

protection

broad range
of prices. We
provide full infor-
mation with
prices plainly
displayed including a
description of what is
included. Then we
confirm arrangements in writing at the time they
are made.

It helps families obtain the service that best
meets their
individual needs.
You can count on it.

KEOHANE FUNERAL HOME

338 Hancock St.

785 Hancock St.

773-35$1

SPECIAL

SPRING
SALE

Now to June 15, 1975
ENTERPRISE
BLUE /GRAY
MONUMENT

Beautifully Carved, Polished Both
Sides. Full 8" Thick Complete with
Family Name, Inscriptions and
Installation Included.

24" Long 36" High

JAMES CLARENCE

CANNIFF,JR.

MONUMENT CO.

34 Intervale S(. • Quincy, Mass. 02169 • 471-8530 • 337-7663

Hill, N.J.

Born in Presque Isle, Me., he
is married to the former
Marguerite M. Hanson, a native
of Boston. Mrs. Munson is a
certified teacher of stenotype,
shorthand and typing, and has
taken special courses at Crane.

Rev. Munson will begin his
ministry in Quincy Aug. 1,
1975.

Uncle Roy

Says:
To Charge
Your

Flowers

on one of your major credit cards
bi phone

Roy's Flowers

94 Washington St., Quincy

472-1900

MEMORIAL
GIFTS

EVERYTHING TWAT IS

WORTHWHILE &

APPRECIATED B'

YOUR CHURCH

A.E.GOODHUE

COMPANY

'VESTMEMT MANUFACTURERS

^SOO IN STOCK

1163 HANCOCK ST.

QUINCY -472-3090

MIC

MIC

SMC

one

MIC

MIC

MIC

Sweenet/ Sroihers

HOME FOR FUNERALS

RICHARD T. SWEENEY SR.
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.

1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.

472-6344 .

^ ^

^

MIC

MK

MIC

MIC

r^oe

Thursday, April 24, 1975 Qiiincy Sun Page 23

North Trackmen Hnd
New League Tough

FONTEBONNE STUDENTS presenting a check for $675 to Muscular Dystrophy director, Paula Maguire
are, seated. Sue Scannel, Kathy Dolbec and Paula Maguire. Standing, Mary Norton, Mary Anderson,
Chris Barce and Debbie Falconi.

Fontbonne Girls
'Dribble Up' $675 For Dystrophy

Six members of the Girls'
Athletic Association from
Fontebonne Academy sponsored
a "dribble for Muscular
Dystrophy*^ recently and raised
$675. The money was presented
to Paula Maguire, director of the
Southern Massachusetts Chapter
of the Muscular Dystrophy
Association.

The girls participating in the
dribble are all members of the

Giachefti Debut

As Tufts Coach

Impressive

Rich Giachetti, former North
Quincy High baseball and
football standout, is off to a
good start in his first year as
Tufts University baseball coach.

Following an opening day
loss, the Jumbos won four games
in a row.

Giachetti, who set several
pass receiving records for the
Tufts football team, has the
team in a whole new mode of
training, having his players run
as sprinters would and studying
as footb«U- players would with
their pi^^]|>ok. His workouts are
vigoroi^'^ut they appear to be
paying off. , -^ -

Fumaice Brook
Wiimen Results

The Furnace Brook Women
held a nine-hole partner's high
and low tournament last week
with Aileen Hoag and Pat Cugini
shooting low gross and Rena
Roche and Alice Pagnano low
net

Second gross went to Maiy
Morrissey and Isabel Morrison,
second net to Mimi DeFederiCo
and Helene MiSPeck and third
net to Joyce Sea^ini and Marie
Corayer.

Perform a

deathrde^liiig

act.

Exercise reinlailsKi

For Home
Delivery

Call
471-3100

«?*

Fontebonne basketball team.

Co-ordinator Kathy Dolbec
of 117 Lansdowne St.,
Squantum, Mary Anderson of 58
Royal St., North Quincy,
Christine Barce, Randolph, and
Debbie Falconi, Mary Norton
and Sue Scannell, all of Milton,
dribbled basketballs in shifts of
three, beginning at 8 a.m. Each
shift lasted one hour so by the 6
p.m. stopping time, each girl had

dribbled for five hours.

Because of the response by
mail and telephone, pledges
amounted to more than the girls'
goal of $500. The money wUl be
used by Muscular Dystrophy for
patient services in clinics,
physical occupational therapy,
for wheel chairs, orthopedic
appliances and recreational
programs, including bowUng and
summer camps.

North Quincy's track team
moved this year into the strong
Suburban League and Lou
Tozzi's Raiders have fourid
rough sledding with losses to
two of the league powers in their
first two league meets.

Tuesday North will be at
Weymouth South.

Last Friday North bowed to
Newton, 81-64, but ace Bart
Petracca, continuing his
outstanding performances, set a
school record in the mile with a
fine 4:24.3 effort. Petracca also
had the ol " record of 4:34.3, set
last year.

North's other winners were
Paul Doherty, 100; Brian
Doherty, 220; Jerry MacKenzie,
440; Mark Canavan, 880; Art
Barrett, two-mile; Jack
Gallagher, discus, and Pete
Hemphill, javelin. North also
won the mile relay.

In their first league meet the
Raiders dropped a close 74-70
decision to Weymouth North,
with a dropped baton in the 440
relay playing a big role in the
setback.

North winners were Paul
Doherty, 100; Brian Doherty,
220; Canavan, 880 and triple
jump; Ken O'Brien, mile;

Petracca, two-mile; Dave
Lorman, high hurdles; and the
mile relay team of Brian
Doherty, John Mackey, Canavan
and MacKenzie.

MacKenzie and Weymouth's
Pete Davenport finished in the
same time, 53.1, in the 440 but
Davenport barely edged
MacKenzie at the finish for a big
five points.

In the league relays prior to
the opening of the dual meet
season. North had won well as it
broke the sprint medley record
with a time of 3:41.5 in the race
which included a 440 lap, two
laps of 220 and one of 880
yards. MacKenzie, Brian and
Paul Doherty and Canavan made
up the record-breaking quartet.
The 440 relay team of Brian and
Paul Doherty, Matty King and
Matty Constantino was second
as was the distance medley team
of Tex Vorrosso, Mackey,
O'Brien and Art Barrett.

The Raiders earlier had won
their second straight non-league
meet, 64-58, over Winthrop,
North had to win the relay to
take the meet. The winning team
included Brian Doherty,
Mackey, King and Paul Doherty.

FREE FOR YOU FROM US!

FREE

Massachusetts

Bicentennial

Serving PLATTER

when you deposit $100 or more in
a newer existing savings account

^ Limited Bicentennial
Edition

3)c Dishwasher Safe,
Stain Resistant .

3)c Largest tray you'll
ever need

^ Perfect for serving or
decoration

Limit, oiu fni plttt*r ptr cmtonur.

DOWNTOWN QUINCY

100 Gnnite Street
[Oppoiite Tuniftyle]
Open Daily 1 1 - 6, Pri. 1 1 - 8, Sat 10 • 2
471-3900

NORIU QUINCY
440 Hancock Straet
Operl)aity9-3,Pti9-5:30
4794040

iCT.,'.:, .»

Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 24, 1975

Girl's Track Makes Debut At North

By TOM SULLIVAN

Girl's track made its debut at
North Quincy High last week
and the Raiderettes' fortunes are
in good hands with Roger
Conboy, a former North Quincy
and Northeastern University
standout as coach.

Despite losses to Weymouth
North and Newton in their first
two meets, Conboy was pleased
with the Raiderettes' efforts
against much more experienced
teams.

North lost its opener to
Weymouth North, 74-36.
Chamberlain won the 440 and
the medley relay team of
Chamberlain, Zoia, Lentini and
Bimmler also won. The only
other North winner was Silver in
the 880.

Conboy also hailed Tracey
and Gallagher for their
performances in the two-mile
and BonoU and Stover in the
880.

The Raiderettes bowed to
Newton, 64-45, with Silver
winning both the javelin and 880
and Chamberlain the 440. Zoia
also turned in a fine effort.

"All the Suburban League
schools have had girls' track for
several years and our girls are
very inexperienced," Conboy
said.

The North girls will host
Weymouth South Tuesday at
Veterans Memorial Stadium.

"We will be weak in the field
events due to lack of facilities
and the weather," Conboy said.
"We appear to be strong in the
running events, but, of course,
time will tell."

The Raiderettes should be
well off in the distance runs with
several girls running cross

country last fall and also with
the Quincy Track Club last
summer.

Conboy expects Seniors
Lauren Snook and Elaine
Murray and Junior Maureen
Tracey, all cross country
runners, to do well in the mile.
Two pleasant surprises in this
event are junior Mary Gallagher
and sophomore Suzanne Yee.

In the half-mile junior Chris
Bo noli and sophomore Jodi
Silver should do well and Tricia
Habel and Janet Vickers also
show promise.

Conboy expects the 440 to
be a strong event with junior
Paula Chamberlain and Senior
Roberta Mahn doing well. Pat
Dolan, Pam Henry and Gail
Lombard also look good.

The dashes also look good
with sophomore Rhonda Zoia,
Chamberlain and Carol Lentini
leading the way backed up by
Elise McGilvary, Helen Fatseas,
Mary Bimmler, Sandra Stover,
Paula Giordano and Linda
Johnson.

"In the low hurdles I have
two very capable young ladies in
Roberta Mahn and Chris
Bonoli," Conboy said.

"The field events will be our
weak point with the javelin and
discus looking like the
strongest," the new coach
continued.

The bright spot in the javelin
is Silver with Stover and Bonoli
also in the event. The discus will
be headed by Johnson and Mary
Ann Sylvester. Joining them are
Jodi Bell and Fatseas.

In the shot put are Sylvester,
Silver, Lorraine Conroy and
Fatseas.

Conboy feels the long jump
and high jump will be the
Raiderettes' Weakest events.
Trying the long jump are
Bimmler, Lentini, Zoia, Mahn,
Giordano and McGUvray.

In the high jump are
Maryellen Nagle, Nancy
O'Toole, Terri Fleming,
Chamberlain and Dolan.

"Brockton should be the
powerhouse in the league
[Suburban] followed by
Weymouth North, Brookline,
Quincy and Weymouth South,
Conboy said. "This is a really
tough league and We are hoping
for a .500 season. The girls are
determined and if hustle means
anything, we could do all right."

Quincy Trackmen
Romp To 2 Easy Wins

Quincy track coach Tom Hall
saw some tough days ahead for
his team in its first season in the
strong Suburban League.

However, his Presidents
showed in their first two meets
they could be a threat in the
league as they romped to two
easy wins.

Tuesday Quincy will be at
Waltham, always a Suburban
League contender.

Last week the Presidents
coasted to a 98-47 win over
Brookline as they won 12 of the
17 events including sweeps of
the long jump and high jump.

Art DiLoreto was the only
double winner, taking the high
hurdles and high jump. Other
Quincy winners were Bill
Dempsey, low hurdles; Dennis
McCarthy, triple jump; Steve
Coleman, discus; Tim Kane, 880;
Lane Watkins, 100; Harry
Williams, 220; Paul Ladas, long
jump; Charlie Gaziano, javelin,
and the mile relay team of
McCarthy, John Ross, Ladas and
Williams.

In their first meet the
Presidents had bombed
Cambridge Latin, 100-45.

Quincy won 12 of the 16
events including sweeps of the
440, long jump, high jump and
javelin.

Ladas, in his first meet ever,
won the long jump and 440 and
DiLoreto won the high jump and
high hurdles.

Other Quincy winners were
Watkins, 100;Williams, 220; Bob
Thome, mile; Kevin O'Brien,
two-mile; Preston Carroll, low
hurdles; Ed CoUetti, triple jump;
and Gaziano, javelin. The mile
relay team of CanoU, Thome,
Ladas and Williams and the 440
relay team of Watkins, Jon
Golub, Dempsey and Doran
Ezickson also won.

In the league relays held prior
to the opening of the dual meet
season Quincy had done well. It
won the high jump with
DiLoreto, Sam Gravina and Leo
Barron, and took second in the
javelin with Gaziano, Jim
Johnson and FranlrCurran.

Nortfi Girls Tennis Team Hopes To Rebound

The North Quincy girls'
tennis team has several veterans
in its lineup and, despite a slow
start, the Raiderettes hope to
finish at least 4-4 and qualify for
the league playoffs.

Coach Eileen Rowbotham
received a tough break when she
lost veteran Lauren Chiminiello
because of a back operation.

The other returnees are
seniors Capt. Helen Langley,

Maryann Dunn, Claire O'Hanlon
and Judy Quinn; and
sophomores Cindy DriscoU, Jean
LaCame~ra and Maryellen
Meehan.

Rounding out the squad are
senior Marsha Katz, juniors Mary
O'Brien and Elaine Shea and
freshmen Sharon Bortolotti,
Donna Chiampa, Helena Lawlor,

Eileen O'Sullivan and Donna
Shaw. Nancy Hourihan is team
manager.

Langley is playing first
singles, Driscoll second singles
and Bortolotti third singles.
Meehan and Shea make up the
first doubles team and Quinn
and Dunn the second doubles.

"We are in a very strong
league [Suburban] this year,"
Coach Rowbotham said. "We are
going to be up against some
really tough competition but we
hope to do well."

The Raiderettes dropped
their first two matches to
Newton and Cambridge Latin.

-TOM SULLIVAN

m

TVs

as

low
at

SIOS.'^

Shaw, Austin, Hussey Murphy HIM Winners

$38.

oo

TRADE IN
your old color TV on a new
Zenith. It could cover the
down payment, or use your

Expert servicing on all makes of
TV, Radios & Stereos

Black & White as low as

Reconditioned by our expert TV - RADIO
technicians who are second to no one in
servicing. ^#«««««#0

0 ZENITH ^

^ Authorized ^

Warranty 0

Labor Service 9

Station 042-1148 •
Master Tech. #

Lic.No. 1003 & 51358 #

• ••••••••

AUSTIN RADIO A TV Inc
SI -53 Franklin Street

Mike Shaw, Donald Austm,
Regina Hussey and Lois Murphy
were the big winners in the
annual two-hiile Patriots Day
Marathon Sunday sponsored by
the Houghs Neck American
Legion Post.

Mike Shaw i^aptured the
contest for men 18 through 20
years of age with Robert and
Ronald Vecchione taking second
and third respectively.

Donald Austin took the race
for men 21 through 30, finishing
ahead of Brian Tilley and Paul
Conti.

Regina Hussey won the race
for women 18 to 30 over Cindy
Clark who finished second.

Lois Murphy beat out
Virginia Kamb in the race for
women over 30.

Other contestants in the
marathons included Michael
Conine, Wayne Stone, Jay King,
Martin Dolan, Jerry Nichol,
John McNally and Bob Kamb.

The mile run was won by
Paul Hussey, followed by Bill

Murphy and Ken White.

Trophies were presented by
Post Commander John
Christensen.

The two-mile course began at

the Post, continued over the top
of Great Hill and returned to the
Post. The mile run went from
the Post to the Yacht Club and
return.

Senior Babe Ruth Tryouts

Quincy's Senior Babe Ruth
League baseball team, Data
Services, will hold tryouts
Saturday, May 3, 10 and 17, at
10 a.m. at Upper Merrymount
Park.

The team has openings at
most positioris^aad all players 16
to 1 8 years of age before August
1 are welcome.

The South Shore Senior Babe
Ruth All-Stars last year won the

state championship and finished
third in the New England
championship tournament.

Quincy players on that team
were Jerry Bugden, now the
property of the St. Louis
Cardinals; Dave Powers, Paul
Messina and Mark Jaehnig.

Any candidate wanting to try
out but unable to attend the
tryouts, is asked to call Coach
Mike O'Connor at 471-6097 and
special tryouts will be set up.

MFG. BY
> I B.F. GOODRICH

CARLSONS PATRIOT'S DAY

TIRE SPECIAL

LOWEST TUITION
IN MASSACHUSETTS I

QUINCY ^S^

Division of continuing education

Plione DEAN IViULA ^^^-^^OO

471-2470

NON CREDIT AND DEGREE PROGRAMS

ALL WHITEWALLS

E78-14-15 $19.95 G78-14-15 $22.95

F78-14-15 $21.95 H78-14-15 $24.95

L78-14-15 $25.95 F.E.T. $2.02 to $3.11

25,000 mjle guarantee

Michelin & Pirelli radial tire sale

1m AHA iifAAi# iviicneiin & Kirciii radial tire j
111016 W66K ends Saturday April 26th

BankAmtrlcard

American Expratt

Matter Charga

All Admiral Color
TV's Must Go

5ST5773 Reg. $1,250 Now $7||n
Combo- TV -Stereo- Tape '^^
5L5895 Reg. $740. Now ^480

5L590lXReg.$7iaNow ♦,

CARLSON TIRE & ALIGNMENT CO.

610 GALLIVAN BLVD., DORCHESTER
(NEAR NEPONSET CIRCLE)

Hours 8:00 to S:30, Sal. 8:00 <o 3;0Q 825-5600

Wed rill 8:00

CARLSON TIRE SPECIALISTS

114 NO. FRANKLIN ST., RTE. 37 &139

HOLBROOK 767-0550

Hours 8:00 to 5:30. Sal 8:00 to 2:00

(hurs rill 8 00

^^-

[423

^^^^l^ ST wn

^A/\»C0C

'^ORTH

QU/^/cy

ipwum

Thursday, April 24, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 25

Baseball

Presidents Seek 5th

The Quincy baseball team
was the victim of a no-hitter in
its opening game of the year.

But the Presidents, following
a weekend in Harwich where
they got in two exhibition games
with the home team, an
intra-squad scrimmage and
another two-hour workout,
began hitting the ball and going
into this week's games had won
four games in a row for a 4-1
record (3-0 in its first Suburban
League season).

Friday Quincy will play at
Brookline at 2 p.m., Monday
will face North Quincy at Adams
Field and next Wednesday will
host Brockton at Adams.

Last Friday Bud Mosher's
Presidents made Cambridge
Latin its fourth straight victim.

8-4, as they collected nine hits
and Lou Fishman gave up five.

Quincy clinched the win with
four runs in the sixth inning.

Earlier last week Quincy
topped Weymouth South, 6-1,
and opened its first Suburban
League season with an %^ win
over Weymouth North.

In their previous game the
Presidents had evened the score
with B.C. High, which had won
the no-hitter, with an 8-4 win.

"I feel our annual weekend in
Harwich did us a world of
good," Mosher said. "The boys
got an awful lot of baseball in
and it is paying off with some
fine hitting and some good
pitching and defensive play. I
think now we will do all right in
the strong Suburban League."

North Hosts
Cambridge Latin Friday

The North Quincy baseball
team suffered its first loss last
Friday after four wins in a row
and the Raiders hoped to regain
the win trail this week,

Friday North will host
Cambridge Latin at 2 p.m. at
Adams Field, Monday will face
Quincy at Adams and next
Wednesday will play at Rindge
Tech.

The Raiders, following two
league wins over Brockton and
Weymouth North and
non-league victories over Boston
English and Boston Tech, was
edged by Waltham, 6-5, last
Friday.

Waltham exploded for five
runs in the second inning off
North ace Tim Clifford, who
blanked the Hawks the rest of
the way. The Raiders scored
four times in the third and once
in the fourth but couldn't push

the tying run across.

North was held to four hits
while Waltham had seven.

Earlier in the week North
nipped Weymouth North, 2-1,
with John Lawlor pitching
superb ball and Steve McKinnon,
who had driven in three runs in
an earlier 9-8 win over Brockton,
driving in the winner in the final
inning.

In the Brockton game,
North's first in the Suburban
League, the Raiders had blown
an 8-3 lead but scored the
winning run in the last inning
when Bill Driscoll was hit by a
pitch with the bases loaded.

Clifford pitched his first bad
game since becoming a varsity
starter as he gave up eight hits
and nine walks. Lawlor got the
win when he relieved Clifford in
the top of the seventh and
struck out the last batter with
the bases loaded.

Quincy Giris Perform Well
in Hrst Track Meet

Although the Quincy girls'
track team, competing for the
first time in the strong Suburban
League and with a new coach in
Bob Troup, lost its league
opener, 60-49, last week to
Cambridge Latin, several of the
First Ladies performed well.

The Quincy girls will host
Waltham next Tuesday at
Veterans Memorial Stadium.

Operating officially for the
first time after three unofficial
seasons under Peter Gallagher,
the First Ladies had a double
winner in Jodi Yurkstas, who
won the long jump and high
jump. Delores Connors sparked a

sweep of the javelin, with Kathy
Keating second and Carol
Hickey third. Denise LaPierre
won the 880 and the 880-yard
relay team of LaPierre, Ilacqua,
Craig and Yurkstas, also won.

Other Quincy scorers were
Jean DeAngelo, third in the low
hurdles; Donna Caporale, thu-d
in the 100; Keating, second in
the 220; Linda Derry second and
Joanne St. Pierre third in the
440; Kelly Tobin second and
Hickey third in the mile; Derry,
second in the shot put; Keating
second and Derry third in the
discus.

TOM FLEMING [right], one of the nation's top marathoners, conducts a clinic for distance runners
sponsored by the New Balance Athletic Shoe Co. at Colman's Sporting Goods store in Quincy. Left to
right, Russell Chisholm of the North Quincy ninth grade track team; Dave Hourin, North Junior High
track coach; Rich Hutchins, Broad Meadows Junior High football coach and assistant Quincy High
hockey coach; Bruce Wilson of the North Quincy ninth grade track team; and Don Jones of the Quincy
High track team.

[Quincy Sun Photo]

A-N Seelcs 3ni City Title In Row

Ron LaQuagUa is starting his
third season as coach of the
Atlantic-North junior high
school baseball team and he
hopes to lead the club to its
third successive city
championship.

A-N not only won the city
title the past two years but was
undefeated both seasons as
LaQuaglia boast a perfect 16-0
record in his two years as coach.

When the team hosts Broad
Meadows in its opening game on
Tuesday, April 29, LaQuaglia
will have six returnees in his
lineup.

Co-Captains Kurt O 'Sullivan
and John Wilkinson will handle
the pitching choic. along with

Mike McCormack, who started
most games at first base a year-
ago.

Also returning are second
baseman Bob McCabe, who has
been on the team three years,
and outfielders Greg Zoia and
Josh Alberti.

"This year's team should also
be bolstered by a fine crop of
eighth grade players who have
really impressed in workouts,"
LaQuaglia said.

Rounding out the squad are
Dave Crimond, Jim Hanrahan,
Bob Stevens, Harry Donaghue,
Joe Deane, Leo Doyle, Chris
Sullivan, Dave King, Jack Dunn,
Kevin Cobban, Sean Donaghy,

Pat Ennis, John McGuiggan and
Dave Nagle. Bruce Wilson is the
team's manager.

"The boys on last year's
undefeated team got together
and bought me a two-foot high
trophy which they presented to
me a couple of weeks ago,"
LaQuaglia said. "I can't tell you'
how great that made me feel.

"Most of that group will be
playing a lot of ball for this
year's high school junior varsity
team. All in ajl, I'm eagerly
looking forward to my third
season as coach and possibly (or
hopefully] my third
championship in a row."

-TOM SULLIVAN

DbWab Congdon Named N.E. All-Star Team

Debbie Congdon, former
Quincy High star, a sophomore
at Quincy Junior College, was
named to the National Junior
College A.A. Region XXI [New
England] women's all-star
basketball teani.

Debbie was the leading scorer
in New England with an average
of 24.4 points a game.

Kevin Gibson, also a QJC
sophomore and a former Hyde
Park High player, was given
favorable mention among the

men. He was number seven in
New England scoring with an
average of 21.7 points a game
and number five in rebounling

with an average of 14 a game. He
had an outstanding season

shooting from the floor with
250 baskets in 438 attempts for
a shooting percentage of .57 1 .

Both Debbie and Kevin will
continue their education at
four-year colleges next year.

Gibson later was named to
the Honorable Mention list of

the Ail-American team released
by the National Junior College
Athletic Association in
Hutchinson, Kansas. He was the
only Massachusetts player
receiving All- American mention.

Earl Vermillion is the QJC
men's coach and Barbara
Donelin the women's coach.

mciGonMiG

Fresh Water Special

* Master 6%' Spin Rod

* Dickson Spinking 99 Reel

* 8 Lb. Mono Line 100 yds.

$1i798

Save ^4 »17

rAeels-

Boat Special

* Eastern 5 Ft. Rod

* Penn 85 Reel

* 36-54 Lb. Nylon Squidding
Line * Bohom Rig

Save*4 »1398

Penn - Shakespeare
Zebco - Diawa - Quick
Heddon $Q49

J349

rAods-

Over 1,000 on Display

All sizes arKi types ^ - /* •

141

Parking - OPEN Every Night Till 9 P J«.

Page 26Quincy Sun Thursday, April 24, 1975

• Giri's SoftbaU

First Ladies
Bow in Debut

^■-■)F;j)*^

The Quincy girls' softball
team opened its season Tuesday
at Cambridge Latin with a
nucleus of eight veterans
including only two seniors.

The Quincy batters had a
good day in the opening game
but the pitching and defense
faltered as the First Ladies
bowed to Cambridge Latin,
12-9.

Today (Thursday] Barbara
Webster's Quincy team plays at
Newton. Monday it hosts
Waltham at 3: 15 at Faxon Field.

"We have a young team with
only three seniors," Barbara
said. "Most of the kids played
for me in basketball and they
know what to expect from me
and I know what to expect from
them. 1 don't like to make
predictions, but we have the skill
and now all we have to do is

play one game at a time and do
the best we can with every
player giving 100 percent. That
is all I can ask."

Miss Webster has three
promising pitchers, two right
banders and one southpaw.

The veterans are seniors Patty
Scarza and Valerie King, Cindy
Tozzi, Rosie Maloney, Kelly
Sparks, Rosemary Pestilli, Joy
Bennett and Anne Baccarri.

Rounding out the squad are
the only other senior, Debbie
Thorbur, Lois Malvesti, Tricia
Kussman, Tricia Connors, Claire
Oliverio, Sandy Whittemore,
Maryanne McCarthy, Peggy
Thorley, Ginny Weeks, Carol
Lynch, Donna Wynn, Lisa
Salvaggio, Frannie Giovienucci,
Lisa Gold, Terry Greenleaf and
Marie Nichols.

-TOM SULLIVAN

ST. JOSEPH'S Goliath A team won the championship of the South Shore YMCA Church Basketball
League, defeating St. John's A, St. Joseph's B, and Quincy Point Cong, in the playoffs. Front, left to
right, Phil Caggiano, Mark Jennette, Artie Roberts, Mike Trubiano, Frannie Straughn, Mike Ford, David
Dwyer and Gary Leone. Back row. Coach George Roberts, Neil Arnold, Fred Abdallah, Chris Murphy,
Bill Jaehnig, John Hosemy, Pete DiTullio, Asst. Coach Ray Dunn and Mike Cronin.

Beecliwood Cultures Girls Bombardment Toumey

Beech wood Knoll, behind the
strong arm of Tricia Sullivan,
captured the second annual
bombardment championship
sponsored by the Quincy
Recreation Dept.

Beechwood had to go the full
seven games before defeating
Squantum for the title.

Beechwood jumped to a 2-0
lead before Squantum got on the
board. Beechwood then won the
third game but Squantum won
two in a row to tie the series at
three.

Outstanding players for
Beechwood Knoll were Lisa
Nolan, Tammy McGrath and
Vicky Caldwell in the final
game. Squantum had
outstanding play from Trtcey
Bowe, Pam Harrington and
Debbie Provost.

Beechwood was coached by
Carol Lentini and Squantum by
Pat Nestor.

In the semifinals Beechwood,
the underdog, eliminated Snug

Harbor, 3-2, and Squantum
ousted defending champion
Atherton Hough, 3-1.

Ten teams had started out in
the tournament. Bombardment
is similar to dodge ball but is
played by teams and has proven
one of the most popular
activities in the Recreation Dept.
after school program.

Other teams in the event were
the Montclair, Parker, Wollaston,
Gridley Bryant, Fore River and
Quincy school centers.

Gridley Bryant won two
straight games over Fore River
but then was ousted by
Atherton Hough in two straight
Gridley Coach Kathy
McKenna had praise for Susan
Morrison, Kathy Ring, Kris
Mahon and Eileen Morrison.
Atherton Hough Coach Gail
Bergstrom hailed Joanne
Aronoff, Camille Brooks, Joyce
McCormack and Christine
Beven.

In other quarterfield play

Squantum defeated Quincy in
two straight games, sparked by
Karen Sorenson and Jackie
Kenney. Quincy Coach Beth
Hanratty praised Faith Lindberg,
Margie Marks, Ruth Corcoran,
Robin Crevier, Diane LaRosa
and Tammy Massey.

Beechwood Knoll defeated
Montclair, two games to one,
then provided a m^or upset by
defeating the tournament
favorite, Wollaston, two games
to one.

First year coach Carol Lentini
had high praise for all of her 1 5
players, who had a hand in the
surprise win. Montclair Coach
Claire Kilduff hailed the
performances of Sheila
Connolly, Kristine Hayes, Susan
McLeod and Stacy Clark.
Andrea Quinn of Wollaston
hailed Kathy Doherty, Lorctta
Garrigan, Paula Boyne, Lori
Boyne, Karen Freddy, Chris
Keanan and Joanne Q'Leary.

Snug Harbor defeated Parker,

Deliver

Ouincy's Newspaper

The

2tU*e^4 Onm Tffeeiif 'TfetM^^t/U^

Start Your Own Quincy Sun Paper Route

We'll Show You How
Call 471-3100

2 to 1. Eileen and Charlotte
O'Malley, co-coaches for Parker,
had good words for Kathy
McCloskey, Tara Mahoney,
Mariellen Predenville, Maureen
McCarthy, Juhe Evansen and
Janie Campbell Snug Harbor
Coach Kathy Ilacqua singled out
Paula Morrison, Nancy
Shadinski, Gina Cascarano and
Tricia Craig for their efforts.

Tournament Director Barry
Welch pointed out that, while
more than 1 50 girls are playing
in the tournament, nearly 500
have been invohred in the
program.

The rosters of the four
remaining teams are:

Beechwood Knoll • Tricia
Sullivan, Lisa Nolan, Janet
Petkin, Heather McGregor,
Tammy McGrath, Cathy Ofria,
Mary Creehan, Laurie Peterson,
Vickey Caldwell, Linda Reary,
Kelly Gentili, Peggy McGahn,
Rita Falcetta, Kerry Kiley,
Nancy McCarthy and Patsy
Coehan.

Snug Harbor - Paula
Morrison, Tricia Craig, Karen
Cullen, Kathy Petrilli, Marsha
Schepici, Carolyn Park, Nancy
Shadinski, Debby Keith, Gina

Cascarano, Debby Connolly,
Gineen French, Patty Cullen,
Kelly Fitzgerald, Noreen
Michaels, Pam Shields, Tina
Notarangelo, Kathy Megnia,
Jody Magna, Ruthann Roache,
Karen Garvey, Cindy Bureay,
Robin Lotti, Mary Burt and
Marie Cascarano.

Squantum - Kathy Hatus,
Mary O'Neill, Jackie Kenney,
Debbie Pronast, Janet Rooney,
Felicia Cenga, Laurie Quinn,
Beth McGurl, Maria Dimino,
June Sweeney, Jackie Pike,
Karen Sorenson, Pam
Harrington, Tracy Bowe, Dawn
Towel and Joan McLaughlin.

Atherton Hough • Joyce
McCormack, Joanne Aronoff,
Camille Brooks, Christine Beven,
Kathy Reilly, Katie Donovan,
Michelle Abroud, Laura Davis,
Barbara McGrail, Susan Mitchell,
Cheryl Carmody, Judy Murphy,
Sandy Kelley, Louise Flemming,
Ann Sines, Colleen Mahoney and
Jean Rudolph.

The finals wiU be played
Monday at 6:15 p.m. at the
Wollaston School gym. The
public is invited and there is no
admission charge.

Warren On Lacrosse Team

John Warren of Quincy, is a
member of the 1975 Boston
State College varsity Lacrosse
team.

He is a 1972 graduate of

Quincy High School, where he
lettered in football and lacrosse.
He is *the son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Warren, 21 Taffrail Rd,
Germantown.

mm%,' .dm::-^^ ^'^'^'^wm-^^^i

RALEIGH • COLUMBIA •ASTRA
VISTA •TAKARA

• All Bikes Completely Assembled
And Adjusted
•Expert Service & Repair On All Makes
And Models •lO Speed Specialist

IDEA: Great Graduation Gift...Buv Now!
Have Your Bike Safety Checked, &
Repaired for the Coming Season
Many New 74's in stock at the OLD PRICES

QUINCY POINT BIKE

,JBft 324 WASHINGTON ST.

iM^f^m ^ next to Dacey Milk Store
QUINCY 479-6699

OPEN TUES.-
SAT. 9:00 -5:30

Thursday, April 24, 1 975 Quincy Sub Page 27

Squirt B's Win Pair From N.B.

Goalies Dave MacMurdo and
Danny Newcomb were tke
standouts at the Quincy Squirt
"B" team twice downed
Oromocto, N.B., by scores of
5-1 and 5-0 over the holiday
weekend.

Keith Blaney and Mike
McNeice each scored two goals
in the 5-1 victory Friday. Kevin

Duff had the fifth goal while
Kevin Tenney and Mike
Chiocchio had two assists apiece
and Kevin McSweeney had one.
Joe Livingston led the scorers
with a pair of goals in Saturday's
5-0 win. Dave Hickey, Billy Gray
and Blaney each had a goal and
Tenney, Duff and Chiocchio had
an assist apiece.

Wollaston Legion Registration

Wollaston Legion Post will
hold registration for its baseball
team Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m.
at the post home.

All players between the ages
of 15 and 18 are eligible.

Tryouts for the Zone 6 team
will begin on Saturday, May 3,
at 9:30 a.m. at O'Rourke Field,
West Quincy, according to an
announcement by Business
Manager Bill Roberts.

TORPEDOES TOPS - City Council President Arthur Tobin congratulates members of "Tobin's
Torpedoes" hockey team at the City Council chamber. The Torpedoes, sponsored by Tobin, breezed to
the 1975 championship of the St. Moritz House League with an impressive record of 11-0-2. Players,
from the left, are Chris Dracoules, Richard Ready [C] , Joey Zimmerman, Rick Gilbody, Rich Coose'
Peter Cerriani, Mark Riccardi. Team members missing from the picture are Jeff Heath, Don Heath, Ken
Johnson, Bruce Pearson, Bobby McMullen, Mark Kelly, Andy Carrera, Joe Scavuzzo, David Kelly, Chris
Chevalier, Coach Hal Coose, and Assistant Coach Don Heath Sr.

• Bantam House

Burgin, Baskin, Sun Win
Trucks, Johnson In Tie

ALMQUISTFLOWERLAND

EARLY BIRD GARDEN SPECIALS

First of Season ^^ g

MANY VARIETIES INCLUDING
VIOLAS and JOHNNY JUMP UPS

JUMBO FIELD CLUMPS

25*.a. 9for*2

Just Growing
Into Flowers

League-leading Burgin Platner
spotted Bersani Brothers a one
goal lead in the first period and
then roared back to win 5-1 on
two goals by Mike Soldano in
Bantam House League play.

Robbie Panico, Fred Sayers
and Mike Greenan also had goals
for Burgin while Sean Jago had
the lone score for Bersani. >

Steve Hale had a pair of
assists for Burgin and Panico,
Fred Sayers, Jim Sayers and
Larry Burack had one each.
Shawn Gillis assisted on the
Bersani goal.

Mark Cavanaugh scored in the
first period and the goal stood
up all the way as South Shore
TV held on to second place with
a 1-0 win over Blackwood. Mike
Lydon assisted.

Baskin Robbins moved into a
tie for third place with a 5-0 win
over Doran & Horrigan as Tim

Ricciardi scored two goals and
an assist and Adam Mujica had
three assists.

Mike Whelan, Paul Graham
and Mark Assard had the other
goals while Bob Collins drew an
assist.

Quincy Sun pulled the upset
of the week with an 8-1
demolition of third place
Noonan Press as Bill Foley, Paul
McDonald and Mike Peterson
each scored two goals.

Bob McCarthy and Mark
Landry also had Sun goals while
assists went to McCarthy [3],
Landry [2], Bud Rizzi [2],
Giordano 12], Bud Whelan,
Steve Canavan, Chris Lamphere
and Bud Cosby.

Mike Bennett had the lone
Noonan goal assisted by Al
Whitman.

Fred Graham scored the third
period goal that lifted Trucks of
Quincy into a 2-2 tie with

Johnson Motor Parts.

Howie Chadbourne had a goal
and an assist for Trucks and
Mike Bennett had an assist.

John Connelly and Kenny
Picot tallied for Johnson assisted
by Doug McDonald and Brian
Crosby.

PERENNIAL PLANTS

Potted GROWING PLANTS from 79° up

Open Sunday 9 to 4 - Daily 8:30 - 5:30

ALMQUIST FLOWERLAND

326 FRANKLIN ST., SOUTH QUINCY

On Penn's Hill at Quincy-Braintree Line

So. Shore's Most Complete Selection of Flowering]
Plants Fresh for Our Greenhouses.

4 Quincy Giris Win
Thayer Athletic Awards

Thayer Academy, Braintree,
recently held its annual Mother
and Daughter banquet in
Frothingham Hall, with four
Quincy girls receiving athletic
awards.

Lisa Maloney was awarded a
varsity letter and certificate for
her accomplishments in field

hockey.

Lori Spiegel, Lisa Cedrone
and Margaret DiRico all received
junior varsity letters and
certificates for cheerleading.

Margaret DiRico and Lisa
Cedrone also won junior varsity
letters in basketball.

3rd. Annual

IF^arbor View
Hockey Camp

Boys 7 to 14
A Total Recreational Experience
For Hockey Players. 4 Two Week
Sessions 9 To 4 Daily. Jw'y 1 To
August 29. Also Swimming -
Tennis - Soccer ■ Volleyball ■
Sailing Instructions - Physical
Fitness ■ Basketball - Weight Training

Boston Harbor Marina
Sports Center

Quincy 318-65T2

Transportation Available

Model, Courtesy Barnside Tavern, Haiiover

Ifistoric offen

We've been around longer than any bank in Weymouth. So we have a
special reason to celebrate our country's Bicentennial. And you can benefit from

joining us

Beginning April 19, all new accounts or deposits of $100 or more will be
pretty historic ones. While your money makes money, you'll be enjoying the spe-
cial "Freedom" selection of mugs, tumblers, serving trays, steins, pitchers and
ice buckets.

All with full-color depictions of Paul Revere's Ride, the Battle of Lexington,
the signing of the Declaration of Independence and Valley Forge.

All from Thermo-Serv . . . diswasher-safe, unbreakable, fade-resistant.

All at half price or less. While the supply lasts.

And don't forget to pick up your official Massachusetts Bicentennial Com-
memorative Guide. At our special price. Stop by now!

The Bicentennial BankL*
yfey moutli Savings Banlc*

295 Washington St. 47 Washington St

Tel. 337-2700

383 Bridge St.

■**!

Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 24, 1975

• Squirt House

Hannon Takes Lead,
Back , McCann Win

Hannon Tire took over first
place in the Squirt House League
last week, chalking up a pair of
victories while the previous
front-runners, Howard Back
Realty, won one.

Dean Phillips scored an
unassisted goal in the third
period to give Hannon a 1-0
victory over McCann Steel.

Brian Donovan came up with
a three-goal hat trick and Paul
Halloran added another for
Hannon in a 4-2 decision over
Nardone Aluminum. Steve
Racette had an assist.

Steve Bayhs had a pair of
goals for Nardone, assisted on
each by Joe Conlon.

Back crushed Dee Dees, 5-2,
as five different players got into
the goal scoring column.

Tim Drain, Willie Gallagher,
Jim McSweeney, Mark Sayers
and Larry Francis had the goals
and assists went to Gallagher,
Sayers, Joe Harte, Bob Flynn
and Bud Lamphere [2].

Mike O'Hare and Jim Doyle

had the goals for Dee Dees
assisted by Rich O'Sullivan, Tom
Richards and Bill Marston.

McCann was involved in
another 1-0 battle but this time
the third place Steelers were on
the right side of the score as Jim
Kistkas's first period was all that
was needed in a win over Kyes
Meat.

Maher Plumbing ran up a 2-0
lead in the first two periods and
then hung on through a wild
third period for a 4-3 win over
Mclnnis Construction.

Bill Rogers, Mike Nourse,
Kevin O'Brien and Dave Clifford
.scored the goals for Maher .with
assists going to Frank Maloney
(21, Chfford, Bob Doyle, Bob
Galvin and Brian Moch.

Frank Reynolds, Ralph
Fitzmaurice and Bud Cavanaugh
had the McGinnis goals with two
assists by Neil Beagle.

Mclnnis came back to upend
Dee Dees, 2-0, on goals by
Cavanaugh and Joe Kelly with
an assist to Billy Bomar.

• Giri's Hockey

Team Quincy In Finals

Mary Ellen Riordan escorted
Team Quincy into the finals of
the Quincy Youth Hockey Girls
League playoffs with two goals
and an assist in a 3-1 decision
over Tiffany in the best-of-three
semi-final.

But Team Quincy will have to
wait until tonight [Thursday] to
learn its opponent as the Red
Barons and Squantum Mobil
fought throu^ two sudden
death overtime periods to a 2-2
tie.

The Red Barons, who have
one victory in their playoff
round, and Squantum play their
third game tonight and, should
Squantum win to even the series,
the winner will be decided on

the basis of most goals.

Tracey Bowe gave the Red
Barons a 1-0 lead with an
unassisted goal in the first period
and it stood up until the third
period when Eileen Marr tallied
from Paula Constas to make it
2-0.

But Squantum roared back to
tie it up in the finale on a goal
by Laura Light, assisted by Ann
Marie McCarron, and another by
Shawn O'Leary, unassisted.

Beth Colman contributed a
goal to Team Quincy's victory
and Mary Ann McCarthy had an
assist.

Terry Flynn notched the lone
Tiffany goal, assisted by Jeanne
Kelly and Peggy Burchill.

TEL:

471-7829

SALE

CARPET CASTLE

63 GRANITE ST., QUINCY

(Across from Grossman's -- 471-7829]

NO WAX VINYL $09
ROOMS FLOORING ^^"

Based on 38 yds. 0^^%^^^%

Of CARPETING ''^''•^^ $^o9.

10% OFF ON DRAPERIES & BEDSPREADS

AND
UP

00

r

I

Complete

BATHROOM

and
KITCHEN

Remodeling

Specializing In
Formica and
Ceramic Tile

\2

^'^'t our£' ^°- 7596

• Pee Wee House

Harold Bombs Keohane's,
Davis Mcinnis, Teachers Win

Second place Harold Club
gained two points^in the Pee Wee
House League race last week by
walloping front-running
Keohane's, 7-4, with a five-goal
explosion in the third period.

Tony Chiochio had a goal and
three assists, Mike Hussey had
two goals and an assist and Rich
McCarthy and Ed DiTullio each
had a goal and two assists in the
rout.

Tom Hennessey had a goal
and an assist. Rich Wright a goal
and Al DiVincentis and Charles
McManus each an assist as
Harold trimmed Keohane's
margin to three points.

Bill Thomas, Jay Carroll,
Dick Ryan and Larry Kelly had
the Keohane's goals, assisted by
Bub Gonzales, Steve RuUis,
Steve Burns and Jim Paolucci.

Harold Club also ran up a
near record score in
overwhelming Davis Club, 13-6,
as Tony Chiochio banged in six
goals and assisted on two others
for an eight-point night.

Bud Swett had a three-goal
hat trick plus an assist and Mike
Hussey and Ed DiTullio each
had two goals and three assists.

Tom Hennessey and Rich
Wright had two assists each and
Bob Welch had one.

Frank McCormack had a pair
of goals and an assist for Davis
and Brian Flynn and Kevin
Carney each had a goal and two

assists and Greg Freeman and
Billy Matthews each had a goal.

Harold lost its third game of
the wee,k, 4-3, to Mclnnis
Construction as Jack Mahoney,
Joe Cellini and Mike Looby
piled up a 3-0 lead with first
period goals for Mclnnis.

Don Reidy had the other
Mclnnis tally while assists were
credited to Mark Whalen [2),
Jay Princiotto, Larry Bertrand,
Reidy, Cellini and Mahoney.

Mike Hussey had two goals
and Ed HiTullio one for the
Harold Club. DiTullio also had
an assist.

Keohane's managed to
preserve some of its lead with a
7-2 win over Davis Club as Jay
Carroll went on a scoring spree
with two goals and three assists.

Bill Thomas had a goal and
two assists while Bud Gonzales,
Jim Paolucci, Dick Ryan and
Jim Rooney had a goal and an
assist apiece.

Steve Pecevich and Bud
Keough had the Davis goals
assisted by Billy Clifford and
Frank McCormack.

Quincy Teachers moved up a
bit in third place with a 5-4 win
over Wollaston Theater as Steve
McGregor and John Martin
potted third period goals.

Jack Sayers, Mike Abboud
and Bud Dooley had the other
goals with assists to Ed Butts
[2], Sayers, McGregor, Dooley
and Abboud.

Ernest DeBeau scored two
goals for Wollaston while Jim
Roche and Steve Picot also had
goals and Tod Leslie, Jack
Mclnnis and Dave Picot had
assists.

Wollaston buried Team
Quincy, 6-2, as Jim Morash and
Steve Howley each had two
goals and an assist.

Dave Picot and Paul Burke
had the other goals and assists
were credited to Phil Phillips
( 2 ] , Steve Picot, Dave Doherty,
Jay Coleman and Ernest
DeBeau.

Kevin McSweeney and Jay
Collins had the Team Quincy
goals, assisted by Dave Lark in,
Ed O'Gara, WUl Dudley and
John Toland.

Morrisette outlasted UCT in a
goalfest, 7-5, as Paul Melia had
two goals and two assists and
Bud Dooley had two goals and
one assist for the winners.

Other Morrisette scorers were
^jb Graham, a goal and two
assists, Tim Joy, a goal and an
assist. Bill Concannon, two
assists, Fred Sousa, a goal, and
John Keeley and Ed Doherty
each an assist.

Mike Nevins scored two goals
for UCT, Steve DeLuca had a
goal and two assists, Tom
McHugh had a goal and an assist,
Dan Molloy had a goal, and
Frank McGinn, Bob Murphy,
Mike McDonald and Jim Ferrera
each had an assist.

Take Over Midget House Lead

Police edged Suburban 4-3 to
take sole possession of first place
in the Midget House League as
Cox fell into second place by a
point with a 1-1 tie with Fire.

Kevin McGroarty, Paul
O'Brien, Ed Laracy and Bud

Smith did the goalscoring for the
Police while Dave Gendreau had
a pair of assists and Ed DiRamio
and Paul Palmer, one each.

Pete Plante, Joe Gilmartin
and Jim LaBerge had goals for
Suburban, assisted by Tim

Lydon, Barry's Still Tied For

Lydon Russell and Barry's
Deli continued in their tie for
first place in the Mite House
League last week, Lydon Russell
blanking Village Food Mart, 2-0,
and Barry's edging Davis, 2-1.

Pete Furtado and Mike
O'Reilly scored the goals for
Lydon Russell whUe Bob Reidy,

and

Bud Foley, Glen Whelan
John Kelly collected assists.

Tom Ryan's unassisted score
late in the third period provided
the margin in Barry's victory.

Sean Barry got the other goal,
assisted by Mark Loughman and
Bub Collins.

John Reinhardt scored for

Donovan [ 2 ] , Rick Dorney and
Joe O'Keefe.

Paul McCormack's third
period goal allowed Cox to tie
Fire. He was assisted by Tom
Pecoraro and Charlie Dedian.

Wally Glendye scored for Fire
in the second period.

House Leads

Davis, with assists going to Mark
McManus and Jim Milano.

Balducci's and Forde Club
fought to a l-I tie.

John McLame got the goal
for Balducci's, assisted by Mark
Basch and Ray Welliver.

Bud Gilmore fed Kevin
Golden for the Forde Club
score.

B Minors Continue To Roll

The Squirt B Minor team
continued to roll in the B
League with five wins to make
its record in that league 21-5-2.

The team walloped Hanover,
7-2, with goals by Bobby Ready,
Dave Alien, Tommy O'Connor,
Larry Costello, Tommy Dunphy
and John O'Connell. Ready,
Dick Tapper, Mike Colon and
Dave DiCarlo had assists.

In a 5-1 win over Abington
Richie Durham had two goals
and DiCario, Ready and Rick
Reardon one each. DiCarlo,
O'ConneU, Billy Campbell, Chris
Harrington, Kevin Greene, Allen
and Tapper had assists.

Next came a 4-1 win over
Hull with Tapper scoring twice
and Durham and DiCarlo one
each. Durham, O'Connell,

Ready, Allen and Reardon had
assists.

Quincy bombed
Bridgewater-Raynham, 9-3, with
O'Connell and Ready having two
goals apiece and O'Connor,
Tapper, Dunphy, DiCario and
Bobby Cosby one each. DiCarlo
had four assists, Reardon two,
O'Connell, Ready, Mike
McArdle, Greene, Durham and
Tapper one each.

The team also defeated
Rockland, 6-1.

The Minor B's in A League
competition tied two games and
lost one to make their A League
record 3-6-2.

The team lost to Roslindale,
6-3, with Ready, DiCario and
O'Connell scoring the goals and
Ready and DiCario having two
assists each and O'Connell one.

In a 2-2 tie with
Bridgewater-Raynham, Tom
Lester and O'Connell had the
goals and DiCario and Ready
assists.

The team also tied W.
Bridgewater, 4-4, with Lester,
O'Connor, DiCarlo and Ready
having the goals. O'ConneU had
two assists and DiCario and
Ready one each.

Goalies for the team are '
Kevin Whalen and Timmy
O'Connell.

I

i

ROOFING GNTERPRISES

HAROLD J. McCarthy, Owner

• RESIDENTIAL

• COMMERCIAL

• INDUSTRIAL

NEW ROOFS
& REPAIRS

Serving The Home Owner

749-7010 - 749-7025

• OVER 25 YRS. EXPERIENCX

• QUALITY MATERIALS

• EXPERT WORKMANSHIP

• FULLY INSURED

• FREE ESTIMATES

WANTED HOMEOWNIRS

- MtMN MATTIK MM! A «mviCI

'fOVElt \
^ $600 Y
K vfonb of J
XPROTBCnONj

«!UTTW

Parti «, Service

mm TIM TO AULMAUPwir

HOMEOWNERS

IMCUIW^ArSSSoAT*'
ML •UJUm 0VIIU4AUI

OIL •UMIII OVIItMMii.

771-4Mt OR 41t.11M

tOUTN MOM •> OOOTOM

• 24-Hour Burner Service
• Autometic Degree Fuel Deliveries
, • Radio Dispatched

FORTUNA FUEL CO.

AOAMO ST. auiNCVfJMt femoM the HMM*)
» « Ymn ta^trtmm to iunht You Bern

Thursday, April 24, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 29

PANELISTS in Quincy's recent all-day "Recycle Seminar" listen as Richard Koch, commissioner of
Natural Resources, talks about the city's recycling efforts. From left, Martha Stone, Wellesley's public
works commissioner; George McDonald, Norfolk County Commissioner; Koch; James Ricciuti, Quincy
public works commissioner; Beverly Prescott, student; Clara Yeomans, executive secretary Quincy
Conservation Commission; Brooks Maloof, science teacher at Central Junior High School; Sarah Giles,
ro-cyding coordinator in Braintree; and William Willoughby, social studies teacher at Atlantic Junior
High School.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Need For Environmental Concern
Stressed At 'Recycle Seminar'

The neg^ for environmental
concern was stressed at "Recycle
Seminar", an all day conference,
sponsored by the Quincy League
of Women Voters and the
Quincy Public Schools, held
recently.

Mrs. Martha Stone,
Commissioner of the
Department of Public Works,
Wellesley, was the principal
speaker of the morning session.
Mrs. Stone gave a slide
presentation of Wellesley's
successful recycling operations,
and was followed by a panel
discussion among Quincy
officials and educators. Members
of the panel were:

Richard Koch, Commissioner
of Natural Resources; James
Ricciuti, Commissioner of Public

Works; Mrs. Clara Yeomans,
executive secretary Quincy
Conservation Commission;
Brooks Maloof and William
Willoughby, Quincy Public
Schools; George McDonald,
Norfolk County Commissioner.
Miss Beverley Prescott spoke
of the recycling efforts of the
students in the Quincy public
schools and Mrs. Sarah Gilles
spoke of the recycling operation
she co-ordinates in Braintree.

Keynote speaker was Dr.
Evelyn Murphy, State Secretary
of Environmental Affairs. Dr.
Murphy announced state plans
for regional disposal facilities
and said, "The environment is
no longer just the concern of the
environmentalists, but of
everyone."

Students from Atlantic
Junior High and Central Junior
High participated in the
afternoon session by presenting
a "Swap Shop". Lynn Cardero,
Barbara Doherty, Joyce
Kennedy, Sarah Poole and
Beverly Prescott demonstrated
recycling scrap paper into note
pads and rolling newspaper into
fireplace logs.

Co-Chairmen for the
"Recycle Seminar", Vincent
Sullivan • Science Co-ordinator
for the Quincy Public Schools
and Mr<;. Janet Poole, President
of the Quincy League of Women
Voters decided the official
recommendations of the seminar
would be released at the end of
the month in conjunction with
the Earth Day celebration.

Protestant Social Service Bureau
Annual Dinner Meeting Tonight

The 28th annual meeting of
the Protestant Social Service
Bureau, 776 Hancock St.,
Quincy, will be held tonight
[Thursday] at the Old South
Union Church, Columbian St.,
South Weymouth.

A chicken dinner will be
served at 6:30 p.m. proceeding
the business meeting.

The business meeting will
include induction of the newly
elected officers who are:

Mrs. Marjorie Bowker,
Weymouth, president; Rev.
Edwin Moyer, Randolph, vice
president; Miss Ruth Johnstone,
Milton, second vice president;
Vernon M. Caron, Randolph,
treasurer; John H. Frederickson,
Quincy, assistant treasurer.

The new Board of Directors
include:

Raymond Farrar, John H.
Frederickson, Miss Ruth V.
Johnstone, Mrs. Sally Randall,

Rev.

Mrs. Gladys Simpson,
Elden D. J. Zuem.

The focus of the evening will
be on the adoption program
directed by Miss Margaret
Davidson. Its emphasis is on
Vietnamese and Korean children
and the older child in
Massachusetts who is hard to
place. PSSB is a family
counseling and child placement
agency supported by Protestant
churches on the South Shore.

Wreath Ceremonies To Honor Josiah Quincy Saturday

The Quincy Historical
Society will honor the memory
of Josiah Quincy Jr., Saturday
on the bicentennial of his death
by placing a wreath on his grave
in ceremonies at the Hancock
Cemetery at 1 1 a.m.

The wreath will be laid by a
member of the Adams family in
recognition of the close
relationship between John
Adams and the man he described
as "as ardent a patriot as any of
his age and next to James Otis
the greatest orator,"

Josiah Quincy was but 31
years old when he died off
Gloucest while returning from a
secret mission to England in the
Colonial cause. He died without
fulfilling his final wish that he
could deliver his message to
Samuel Adams or Joseph
Warren. The message probably
would not have altered the
course of events, but it is
interesting to coAJectuie.

The second Josiah Quincy
was bom in Boston in 1744. At
the age of 1 2 he moved with his
family into the Hancock
Parsonage that stood where the
Adams Academy is now located.

Even before his graduation
from Harvard in 1763 he began
to prepare himself for the legal
profession. He was admitted to
the Bar in 1766 and to practice
before the Supreme Court in
1768.

Quincy soon made a name for
himself as both a lawyer and a
writer. He wrote in the Boston
press under a number of
pseudonyms as a strong
spokesman for the Patriot cause.
His eloquence in expressing the
patriot viewpoint made him an
important factor in the years
that led up to Lexington and
Concord. His defense with John
Adams of the British soldiers
involved in the Boston Massacre,
gave him high stature as a
lawyer.

I

I
I
I

1

Sabina Stenberg Seeks
Council At-Large Seat

Sabina Stenberg, owner of a
beauty salon and a beauty
academy in Quincy, has formally
announced her candidacy for
city councillor-at-large.

Noting the lack of female
representation on the City
Council, Sabina said she could
act as a spokesman "on the
distaff side."

"Women have been forgotten
in the administration of city
government," she said. "It is
time they too have a spokesman
for their needs."

She pledged to donate her
entire $3,000 councillor salary
to the Cerebral Palsy South
Shore Area, Inc., if elected, said
she will negotiate with local
merchants to obtain discounts
for the elderly in medical
supplies and other necessities,
and said:

"Ever since I have been in
business in Quincy, I have
offered senior citizens a 50 per
cent discount in my beauty
salon. In view of the rising costs
of materials and the erosive
effects of inflation, the elderiy
have been forgotten. I want so
much to help them and I think 1
can be a forceful spokesman for
their cause in the City Council."

She is a member of the Mass.
Developmental Disabilities
Council. She was appointed to
the Council's executive
committee by former Gov.
Francis Sargent. Her business
affiliations include membership
in the Wollaston Businessmen's
Association and the South Shore
Chamber of Commerce.

Active in community and
voluntary activities, she is a
member of the Wollaston,
Quincy and Catholic Women's
Clubs, the Women's Club of St.
Ann's Church, the American
Jewish Congress, the Furnace
Brook Golf Club and the Irish
Social Club.

a member of the board of
directors of the 524 Area Health
Planning Council for Greater
Boston, she has been involved in
fund raising activities for
Cerebral Palsy South Shore
Area, Inc., the Legewood Home
for Emotionally Disturbed
Children, and the Bonds of
Israel. She has also produced and
commentated numerous fashion
shows for churches, clubs and
social functions.

She is the recording secretary
of the Board of Directors of the
Cerebral Palsy South Shore
Area, Inc., a member of the
board of directors of Work, Inc.,
the Task Force of the South
Shore Mental Health Area Board
and the advisory board of the
Quincy AlcohoUc Detoxification
Center.

Reflecting on her
qualifications, she said:

"In view of my background
in business, my association on
governing boards of charitable
organizations, my deep sense of
commitment to the elderly, and
my strong feeling that there
should be female representation
on the City Council, I feel I am
eminently qualified to serve the
voters of Quincy."

MAYOR Walter J. Hannon Proclaimed Sunday, May 4 New England
Diabetes Association Day in Quincy in honor of a fund-raising
bike-a-thon to be held that day. Vi..!. am from left are, Senator-City
Council President Arthur H. Tobin, Mrs. Edward Bookman, Quincy
bike-a-thon chairman; Mayor Hannon and Councillor Warren Powers.
[Gordon MacPhee Photo]

N.E. Diabetes To Hold
Bike-A-Thon May 4

The New England Diabetes
Association will hold a
Bike-A-Thon throughout New
England on May 4 to raise
money for the fight against
diabetes.

Sam Cunningham, New
England Patriots star, is
Honorary chairman for New
England and Secretary of State

SUBSCRiPlTON formI

Paul Guzzi is the Massachusetts
chairman. The McDonald
Restaurants will give free
hamburgers and drinks to riders
who finish the Bike-A-Thon.

For more information call the
New England Diabetes
Association, 965-2323, or Selma
Bookman, 479-7543.

FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL

1372 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 02169

1

NAME

STREET

CITY

[]

.-.-..--.-.— STATE....... ZIP CODE....

CHECK ONE 01^ TWO BOXES BELOW
ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $4.00 I 1 PLEASE BILL ME FOR $4.00

OUT OF STATE $5.00

>'4NM>W«i

Page 30 Quincy $un Thursday, April 24, 1975

J.Allen Rich Seeks
School Committee Seat

LEGAL NOTICES

MORTAGE E'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

•>j-

J. Allen Rich of 112 Lincoln
Ave., WoUaston, has announced
his candidacy for the Quincy
School Committee.

A life-long resident of
Quincy, Rich is a graduate of
North Quincy High School. He
also attended the University of
Maine, Quincy Junior College,
University of London and
Northeastern University. He will
graduate from Northeastern in
June with a Bachelor of Science
degree in criminal justice.

In his announcement. Rich
cited a number of issues,
including, the new
permissiveness of the schools,
the lack of communication
within the schools as well as the
school system, the problem of
forced busing, the dilemma of
efficiency and viability of the
School Committee, and the
responsibility of fiscal policy.

"Because we are faced with a
physically deteriorating school
system, a good deal of money
will have to be appropriated for
its renovation," Rich said.

"The voters are calling for
elected officials to find the most
economical approach to our
problems. I intend to answer this
call," he said.

Rich said the incoming
School Committee members and
those remaining on the
committee would be charged
with running an effective
educational program while
construction at NQHS was
underway.

"We must prepare so that the
educational atmosphere at the
high school will not be disrupted

Sir Thomas More

Cadets In
'Spring Fever'

The Sir Thomas More Cadets,
will be among the featured
performers competing for a total
of $7,500. in prize money at
"Spring Fever", the year's first
indoor drum and bugle corps
competition.

The show will be held April
26 at 7 p.m. at Boston
University's Walter Brown Rink,
with 1 1 corps competing for the
prize money. Tickets may be
purchased in advance by
contacting The Sir Thomas More
Drum and Bugle Corps, Box
105, Brain tree, Mass. 02184.
Tickets may also be purchased at
the door the night of the
contest.

The Sir Thomas More Drum
and Bugle Corps is made up of
130 boys and girls from
surrounding cities and towns,
including Quincy residents. The
group is composed of two units;
the Squires who range in age
from eight to 12, and the Cadets
ages thirteen to twenty-one.

President is Fred Currier, vice
president and business manager
is Mrs. Lorraine Wordford,
treasurer is George O'Rourke
and the secretary \& Mrs. Diane
Acorn, all of Quincy.

in any way," Rich said.

Rich's interest in running for
School Committee stems, he
said, from his past involvement
in city affairs, having attended
School Committee and City
Council meetings for the past
number of years.

He is a member of the
Atlantic Neighborhood
Association, the Ward Five
Democratic Committee and has
been involved with Quincy
Heritage. Rich has also served as
an aide to Rep. Thomas
Brownell.

Rich made his announcement
before a group of supporters at
the home of Andrew Sandberg.

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
COUNTY OF NORFOLK ■

PROPOSAL

The Norfolk County
Commissioners invite sealed bids for
"Furnishing Facaities Guide for the
Norfolk County Development and
Tourist Council" which will be
received at the ofTice of the County
Commissioners, Court House,
Dedham, Mass. until 12 noon on
Tuesday, April 29, 1975, at which
time and place they will be publicly
opened and read.

Specifications may be obtained at
the office of the Purchasing
Department, Registry Building,
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 Fumishing
FaciliUes Gukle for the Norfolk
County Development and Tourist
Council to be opened April 29,
1975."

James J. Collins, Chmn

Thomas K. McManus

George B. McDonald

Norfolk County Commissioners

4/24/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

By virtue and in execution of the
power of sale contained in a certain
mortgage given by ROSAMOND E.
MATTIE to the HANCOCK BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY dated
January 20, 1972 and recorded with
Norfolk County Registry of Deeds,
Book 4802, Page 496, of which
mortgage the undersigned is the
present holder, [If by assignment, or
in any fiduciary capacity, give
reference) for breach of the
conditions of said mortgage and for
the purpose of foreclosing the same
will be sold at Public Auction at ten
(10| o'clock A.M. on the 22nd day
of May A.D. 1975, on the premises
hereinafter described (being the
premises described in said mortgage)
all and singular the premises
described in said mortage, to wit:
The land in said Quincy with the
buildings thereon, bounded and
described as follows:

Being Lots No. 1 and 2 as shown
on a "Plan of Land in Quincy, Mass.,
George D. McKay, Surveyor",
recorded with Norfolk Deeds, Book
2123, Page 329, and more
particularly bounded and described
as follows:

Northeasterly by Washington
Street, one hundred fourteen and
83/100(114.83] feet;

Southeasterly by land now or late
of Quincy Savings Bank, ninety-eight
and 6/100 (98.06 J feet;

Northwesterly by Chubbuck
Street, one hundred (100) feet; and
Southwesteriy by Lot No. 3 on
said plan, one hundred eleven (111)
feet. Containing according to said
plan, approximately 11,180 square
feet of land.

For title see deed dated April 7,
1938 recorded with Norfolk Deeds
Book 2190, Page 64; and further,
deed dated February 29, 1940
recorded in Book 2271 , Page 401.

Terms of Sale. The premises will
be sold subject to all unpaid taxes,
tax title, and municipal liens and
Federal Tax Liens. A deposit of two
thousand [$2,000.00] doUarsincash
or certified check wiU be required of
the purchaser at the time and place
of the sale, and the balance of die
purchase price within ten [10] days
thereafter.

Other terms, if any, to be
announced at the sale.

Hancock Bank and Trust Company

4/24 5/ W?'^-'™''^'''^^"^"^"

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 7510949-EI

To all persons interested in the
estate of LUCIA PETITTI 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 CARL
PETITTI 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
May 21, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisAprUg, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
4/17-24 5/1/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0863-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of ISABELLE C. EDWARDS,
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 C.
EDWARDS, 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
May 7, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD.
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thU March 27, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
4/10-17-24/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 7510896-El

To all persons interested in the
estate of HELEN C. HOUSTON 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 HELEN
JEAN FINNERAN of Maynard 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
May 14, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisApril 1,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Registei.
4/10-17-24/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NO.75F0854-A1

To all persons interested in the
estate of SAMUEL C. MILLER 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 EDWIN F.
MILLER, SR. 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
May 7, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court
this March 26, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

4/10-17-24/75 ''^''''

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F944

No. 75F1033-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of PHILIP J. TROY 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 EDITH M.
TROY 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
May 28, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court
thisApril 16, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

4/24 5/1-8/75 ''^*"-

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NO.74D1801

Anyone interested in
becoming a member of the
Corps or seeking any
information concerning practice
nights may contact Robert
Weaver, manager of the Cadets
at 843-9421, or Joseph Pena,
manager of the junior corps, the
Squires, at 843-0769.

4 Prom Quincy On
Columbus Honor Roll

Four Quincy residents are on
the honor list at Christopher
Columbus Catholic High School
as of the end of the last marking
period.

On the-Principal's list are Paul
Atchison and Frederick Nyhan.
On first honors are William
Cunniff and William Lewando

L.

To ANN M. COOK of Parts
Unknown and formerly of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk, respondent.

A petition has been presented to
said Court by RALPH W. COOK of
Arlington in the County of
Middlesex, petitioner, as he was the
Ubellee in a libel for dh^orce filed in
this Court by the respondent,
praying: that the decree of this Court
dated March 7, 1975 be 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
May 21, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court
thisApril 11,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

4/24 5/1-8/75 """^''^

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Superior Court

No. 115066

[SEAL]

To ROBERT A. PALMER and
JOHN W. MAHONEY and to aU
persons entitied to the benefit of the
Soldiers and Sailors Civil Relief Act
of 19 40 as amended
PRESIDENTIAL CO-OPERATIVE
BANK. GREETING:

Claiming to be the holder of a
mortgage covering real property
situated in Quincy, County of
Norfolk, given by Robert A. Palmer
and John W. Mahoney to Presidential
Co-operative Bank dated December

13, 1972 and recorded on December

14, 1972 with Norfolk County
Registry of Deeds, Book 4895, Page
727, 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 >\ct 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 May 27,
1975 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
14 th day of April in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
seventy-five.

John P. Concannon,

4/24/75 ""''•

No. 75F0876-E1

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by buildin(| a
Quincy Sun honw delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

■ * ■»! ^ a^ifc^t^^Bp

To all persons interested in the
estate of JOHN W. CHRISTENSEN
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 DAVID P.
CHRISTENSEN 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
May 14, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD.
Esquire, First Judge of said Court
this March 31, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

...^ Register.

4/10-17-24/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0899-E1 '

To all persons interested in the
estate of PAUL WILSON late of
Quincy in sakl County, deceased.
And to die 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 SARAH
ELLEN WILSON of Quincy in die
County of Norfolk praying diat 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 tire forenoon on
May 14, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD
Esquire, First Judge of said Court'
tills April 1, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

4/1017-24/75 ' '"^^"

To ALICE NOVELLINE of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk,
and to her heirs apparent or
presumptive and to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental Health.

A petition has been presented to
said Court alleging that said ALICE
NOVELLINE has become
incapacitated by reason of advanced
age & mental weakness, to properly
care for her property and praying
tiiat MARGARET FANNING and
MARY E. EDSON, both of Hingham
in the County of Plymouth, or some
otiier suitable person, be appointed
conservator of her property.

If you desire to object thweto,
you or your attorney should fde a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in tiie
forenoon on May 21, 1975, the
return day of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD
Esquire, First Judge of said Court'
thisApril 11, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

4/24 5/1-8/75 ''^^*"'

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0990-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of LUNA M. JARVELIN late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to die 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 EILA K
MATTSON of Worcester in the
County of Worcester 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 die forenoon on
May 21, 1975, tiie return day of tWs
citation. . . ^

Witness, ROBERT M. FO^,
Esquire, First Judge of said Codrt,
ihis April 10, 1975. M

paulccJaJ,

*»• Register.

Thursday. April 24. 1975 Quincy Sun Page 31

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk. j$. Probate Court

No. 74P0936

To all penons interested in the
estate of MARIE B. COLLINS 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 Dodham
before ten o'dock in the forenoon on
May 21, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD.
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this April 10. 197S.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
4/17-24 5/1/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NO.75F0971-AI

To all persons interested in the
estate of FRANK MORRIS 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 PETER
SORGI of Braintree 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
May 21, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this April 9, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
4/17-24 5/1/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ts. Probate Court

No. 75F0926-C1

To IRENE E. BETTENCOURT
also known as ELIZABETH
BETTENCOURT of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk, and to her heirs
apparent or presumptive and to the
Massachusetts Department of Mental
Health.

A petition has been presented to
said Court alleging that aforesaid
IRENE E. BETTENCOURT has
become incapacitated by reason of
advanced age, to properly care for
her property and praying that
WAYNE A. FORESTER of
Marshfield in the County of
Plymouth, 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 June 25, 1975, the
return day of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this April 4, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
4/24 5/M/75

RioMlCross.
The Good
Neighbor.

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0908-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of JOHN C. RENNIE also
known as JOHN CHRISTOPHER
RENNIE 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 D.
MacGILLIVRAY of Weymouth 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
May 14, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD.
Esquire. First Judge of said Court,
this April 2, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
RMister.
4/17-24 5/1/75

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NO.75F0951-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of JAMES A. BENNETT 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 J.
BENNETT of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
^ving a surety on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney ^ould file a written
apprearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
May 21, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this AprU 8, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
4/24 5/1-8/75

m ■ '' P-

Index for
Classified

A .Services

B For Sale

C A\ita%

D Boats

E For Rent

F Help Wanted

G Pets, Livestock

H Lost and Found

L.. .Real Estate for Sale

J ..Real Estate Wanted

K ..JMiscellaneous

L .Work Wanted

M .Antiques

N .Coins and Stamps

0....».....Rest Homes
P>........Jnstruction

NIGHT SHORT ORDER

COOK

Apply in person. Mayflower
Diner. 473 Southern Artery,
Quincy. Phone 472-6048

'i.r.

Seen our exciting new styles?
Heard about our profitable new
management plan? Earn $50 an
evening.

FASHION FROCKS
878-9086 - 586-0969 -

238-1117

5/15

ENTERTAINMENT

SS. Entertainment agency is
looking for good 'show groups|
and Itop 40*s group? for yea^
round engagements at night clubs,
discos, and lounges.

Cau 826-39 10
FOR SALE
BEDROOM FURNITURE

Mediterranean style. 72" bureau,
matching headboard and two
mirrors. Like new. Call evenings,

471-6097

4/24
INSTRUCTION
PIANO, ORGAN

Private piano and organ
instruction South Shore area. Ann
Vivian, Faculty M.M. Candidate
Boston Conservatory of Music.

266-8665

4/24

SERVICES OFFERED

VIP Vinyl Products

Vinyl, leather and Artificial
Leather Furniture. Car Seats, Car
Tops,

REPAIRED AND
RESTORED ON YOUR
PREMISES

Safe *# Convenient # Professional
•Prompt Service •Low Prices
Call us for free estimate:

Joseph Juitt
471-3563 4/24

EXTERIOR PAINTING

Joe DeAngelis. Free estimates.
Interior painting, wallpapering,
ycense. 479.7375 •

-479-9791. ^'^

Pick your own
Life Insurance Company

From the lowest cost companies.
To find out where you get the
most for your money, contact
Life Insurance Educitors,
I 479-6481.

6/19

IBM MTSC Operator

Part-time

Quincy Sun
471-3100

SERVICES OFFERED

SERVICES OFFERED

\ART FLOOR CO., Inc.

ci^te the {Mood ivlth...

LINOLEUM

& TILE

KENTILE • AMTICO ARMSTRONG

CONGOLEUM

SOLD and INSTALLED

HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID & REFlNISHED by our SPECIAUSTSJ
CompMe LiM cf Ceramic T{tc • Carpeting

dial ... . 328-6970

lISSagwnoM S»j, NORTH QUIHpY

ARCHITECTURAL

Add &. Renovate

House Plans.. Restaurant

and Store Designers

Mr. "G". 328-1325.

5/22

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 smaU. Free
Estimates. Charles J. Ross,

479-3755.

T.F.

LARRY'S HOME REPAIR

Exterior, interior painting, wall
papering, ceilings, general repairs.
No job too small. Free estimates.
Experienced, guaranteed work.

Call 328-8735.

6/12

HALL FORRIENT

North Quincy K. of C. Building, S
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.

HANDY MAN
REMODELING-REPAIRS

Interior - Exterior

• Repairs

• Remodelling

• Painting
•Hoofing
•Siding
♦Kitchens

• Bathrooms

• Playrooms
•Wallpapering
•Tile - All Types

FIRE & STORM ~
DAMAGE ESTIMATES
Buddy Brooks
Tel: 479-7405

U

License No. LI 02 7/i7

MASON WORK

Of every kind - chimney,
fireplace, stone, block, steps, new
and repaired. Free estimates. QiD
F. Radtke 32»-3562 after S p.m.

5/8.

RICK'S ROOFING

Roofs - gutters - vinyl tiding - No
job too smalL Free Estimates.
Licensed insured -guaranteed.

'471-3205 479-3566

in_

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 Insurange Agency.

T.F.

MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVNACE...ca8h must accompany order

Enclosed ", ^"■' the following ad to run times

COPY:,

Single Rate: $2.50 for one week, up to 20 word, 5^ each additk>nal word.
Contract Rates: $2.25 per week, up to 20 words for three or more insertions of
tfie same ad.
10 Consecutive Issues $2.00 per week
No refund will be made at this contract rate in the event of
canceliation.

Deadline: Frkiay 5 P.M. for the following weeks pubKcatton.
Please*include your phone number in ad.

Page 32 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 24, 1975

Cerasoli To Push Bill Banning S. Quincy MBTA Station

Rep. Robert Cerasoli says he
will lobby to get a bill banning
construction of a South Quincy

MBTA station to the House
floor for debate "within two
weeks."

SlIMilflllMlIlllIIlIlIillillilllli^^

Carol's Crafts

Let's get aquainted!

Drop in any day at your convenience and discover the
Newest Hobby on the East Coast, "Plaster Craft"

No Talent necessary Low Cost
Go home with a beautiful wall decoration or figurine
of your choise for as little as $2.00 *
Free Instruction No Firing tSlo Class Charges I

Have a free cup of coffee 328-5857

Closed Mon.

21A Billings Road
JN. Quincy, Mass.

or tea while you visit.

* Plus tax

The bill, officially reported
out favorably from the Joint
Committee on Transportation
has been referred to the Ways
and Means Committee.

A total of nine committee
members voted in favor of the
bill, two voted against it and 10
reserved their rights.

Those reserving their rights
avoid indicating support or
opposition to the bill until it
reaches the House floor.

Rep. Elizabeth Metayer of
Braintree, the only local member
of the Committee, voted in favor
of the bill banning construction
of the South Quincy station.

At a four-hour committee

hearing April 9, attended by
over 200, all five members of the
Quincy delegation testified
against the tuilding of a South
Quincy Station, citing adverse
impacts on flooding, traffic and
neighborhood.

Transportation Secretary
Fred Salvuoci and MBTA
Chairman Forrest I. Neal Jr.,
support construction of the
station.

Cerasoli called the legislature
"the court of last resort", saying
the Quincy delegation felt both
the Quincy and state
administrations have already
committed themselves to the
building of the station. Cerasoli

FREE

Commemorative

Massachusetts Bicentennial

Serving PLATTER

when you deposit $lOO or more in a new or existing savings account.

^

.)^

rtV*MV%SWWW*VliVV\.

^'^■•^'^'"^■^Owvva*^^

;^

' ■''^■ViVUWWSS'

Rekindle the memories of our heritage through this attractive serving
platter. Truly a collector's item, this deluxe quality Melamine serving platter
(21" X 15") includes an exclusive full color rendition of events surrounding
"the shot heard 'round the world."

If you don't believe us, stop in now for a look — once you've seen this
serving platter, you won't want to be without one.

H

^ Limited Bicentennial Edition
^♦c Dishwasher Safe, Stain Resistant
^ Largest tray you'll ever need
^♦c Perfect for serving or decoration

Limit, one free platter per customer.

hV

^

Member Federal Home Loan Bank
All Deposits Insured in Full

Quinqr
Bank

A Co- Operative B3nk
Quincy Square/Hanover/Cohasset/soon Braintree

V<

told The Quincy Sun:

"The legislature is a place for
redress of grievances. The
legislature is the only place left
to go when the executive branch
has decided it is going to do
something and is not going to
change its mind. When the
executive power gets that great,
the legislature is the only avenue
to seek a redress of grievances."

Calling the favorable
reporting of the bill "an initial
victory", for the people of-
South Quincy and North
Braintree, Cerasoli said he is
confident the bill will reach Gov.
Michael Dukakis' desk. To
override a possible veto by the
governor would require 160
votes in the Senate and 27 votes
i 1 the House. Cerasoli said:

"We've been trying to pin the
governor down on a public
statement on whether a station
in" South Quincy will be built.
We don't know how far he is
going to push for the station.
The question is, will he veto the
bill?"

Tax Rate Aid

' Cherry Sheets '

Due Soon

City Auditor Charles Shea
said he hopes to receive the
state's cherry sheets "within a
matter of days."

The revenue Quincy receives
from these state funds will
determine the new tax rate for
the coming fiscal year.

Mayor Walter J. Hannon said
he could not estimate Quincy's
tax rate but emphasized any tax
increase "has to be a minimal
one."

"We have cut the city budget
to the bone," said Hannon. "The
people of Quincy just can't
afford a tax increase of a
substantial nature."

Southwest Food
Stamp Center
Open Saturday

The food stamp appUcation
office at the Southwest
Community Center, 372 Granite
St., will be open Saturday, from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The office will continue to
be open one Saturday a month to
accommodate those unable to
visit during regular office hours.

Food stamp applications are
also being taken daily at the
Germantown Service Center, 9
Bicknell St., or Atlantic
Methodist Church, East
Squantum St., on Mondays and
Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m.

The Montclair Men's Qub
Mini-Stamp Center has been
officially closed due to lack of
use.

RECORDS

SKIPPING OR
REPEATING??

STOP RUINING

mmmi

NEEDLES ARE ALWAYS
AT DISCOUNT PRICES

Save *1

Off Purchase of any Needle

I WITH THIS ADVERTISEMENT
Instead of C/ioiin'-Com* fo

JASON'S

Luggage end Music
1514 HANCOCK ST. QUINCY

lay-Awnys-Gih CprfUkate*

BAC MASTER CHARGE

Thomas Crane Public Library
^alncy!Ma83. O2169

Vol. 7 No. 33
Thursday, May 1, 1975

THE CHARMING CHAMBER GOILS sing and dance their way through "CONSIDER YOURSELF" in
St. John's Parish Show, "Happiness Is" to be presented Friday and Saturday at Central Junior High
School, Braintree. The "goils" are. from left, Dan Young, George Moscardeiti, Richaid Gentile, John
Nicastro, Capt. Frank Daly and Charles Morreaie.

[Photo by John Purdyi

397 Honorable Mention

'Boy For Whom Quincy Was Named'
Coloring Contest Winners Announced

Thirty -five youngsters from
kindergarten through grade 6
have won more than $200 in
prizes in the "Color The Boy
For Whom Quincy Was Named."
contest.

In addition 397 others have
won honorable mention and will
each receive an ice cream cone
from Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream
Store.

Subject of the contest was a
drawing in The Quincy Sun
April 10 issue based on a
portrait that according to two
history book sources shows Col.
John Quincy as a boy. Quincy
was named after Colonel
Quincy.

The seven top winners-one at
each grade level and their prizes
are:

Grade 6: Jackie McLaughlin,
109 Albatross Rd., Nathaniel
Hunting School, a $25 savings
bond from South Shore National
Bank.

Grade 5: Kristen Knudsen, 18
Davis Rd., South Weymouth,
Fulton School, a $25 gift
certificate from Quincy
Furniture.

Grade 4: Bonnie Tompson,

82 Rawson Rd., Massachusetts
Fields School, an AM-FM radio
from Jason's Luggage and Music
Shop.

Grade 3: Kevin Kelly, 21
Massachusetts Ave., Daniel
Webster School, a pair of
Pro-Keds sneakers from Hanlon's
Shoes.

Grade 2: Teresa LaRosa, 95
Common St., Willard School, a
pair of Pro-Keds sneakers from
Hanlon's Shoes.

Grade 1: Lisa Quinn, 223
Manet Ave., Atherton Hough
School, a Grumbacher oil color
set from Barker's Stationery
Store.

Kindergarten: Debra
Nimeskem, 38 Minihan's Lane,
Gridley Bryant School, a
transistor radio from South
Shore Television and Appliance.

The 28 other winners
according to grade levels and
their prizes:

Grade 6:

[2] Lisa Welby, 238
Marlboro St., Beechwood Knoll,
student desk lamp from Tags
Sleep and Lounge Shop.

[3] Robert Minicricd, 181
Franklin St., Adams, a $10 gift

certificate from Granite City
Hardware.

[4] Donald Golden, 110
Bellevue Rd., Squantum, a
transistor radio from South
Shore Television and Appliance.

[5] Terri Pearson, 74 Palmer
St., Nathaniel Hunting, a large
pizza and two cokes from Happy
Chef.

Grade 5:

[2] Janet Caporale, 40 Moore
St., St. Joseph's, a $10 gift
certificate from Bottoms Up.

[3] John Polito, 113 Clay
St., St. Ann's, a $10 gift
certificate from Kaufman's
Lamp & Gift Shoppe.

[4] Cynthia Lynn, 95 Shed
St., Snug Harbor, a transistor
radio from South Shore
Television and Appliance.

[5] Doreen Roberge, 94
Great Republic Ave.,
Weymouth, Ralph Talbot
School, a large pizza and two
cokes from Happy Chef.

Gr^de 4:

[2] John DePolo, 35 Lowe
St., Daniel Webster, a pair of
Adidas athletic footwear from
Colman's Sporting Goods Store.

(Cont'd on Page 10]

By RON lACOBUCCI
STATE HOUSE - On
Monday the Massachusetts
House Voted 154-68 with 17
members not voting for
enactment of the death penalty
bill.

The Quincy legislative
delegation voted 2-1 in favor of
the death penalty with Reps.
Thomas Brownell and Robert
Cerasoli voting yes. Rep. Joseph
Brett voting no, and Rep.
WJliam ^eT^Uilt/iibt rating A
total of vt^ leg^isflflors' did not
vote on tji9ji§we> ;: ■ <,t ; ; i. t ^

Quincy Delegation Votes 2-1
In Favor Of Death Penalty

The bill proposes a
mandatory death sentence for
nine categories of murder: [1]
killing of a police officer,
firefighter, or correctional
officer in the performance of his
duty, [2] murder by someone
previously convicted of first
degree murder, [3] murder in
the course of a kidnaping, [4]
murder by a paid killer, [5]
murder committed during a
rape, [6] murder with extreme
a^rppijy or cruelty, [7] murder
while hijacking an airplane, [8]
jau^er jnchil? .breaking and

entering and [9] murder during
an armed robbery.

In action last week, the
House voted 1 59-6 1 to defeat a
bill that would change the law
on veterans preference in civil
service.

The bill would have modified
the absolute preference given to
veterans, by imposing specific
time requirements, in order to
qualify for preference.

Reps. Brett, Cerasoli and
Delahunt voted to defeat the
changes whfle Rep. Brownell
voted in favor.

At Wollaston Seniors Complex

City To Seek

Redesign Of

'Cracked Balconies'

By MARY ANN DUGGAN

Building Inspector Allan MacDonald planned to meet
with architects Wednesday to seek the re-design of cracked
balconies in a Clay St., Wollaston, Senior Citizens complex
now under construction.

MacDonald said he learned of
the "hair-line balcony cracks" at
the privately developed 12-story
164-unit structure in November
and immediately engaged the
engineering firm of Le Messurier
Associates of Cambridge to
conduct a thorough review of
design of the balconies as well as
the entire building.

Consulting last week with
engineers of the firm,
MacDonald said the cracks are
"minor" ones which will
probably be corrected with a
steel supporting beam:

"Indications are that the
building is in very good shape
with the exception of the
balconies," he said. "The
balconies will be re-designed,
perhaps through steel support
beams. Then they'd be the safest
balconies in the country."

The 1 64-unit, $4 million Clay
St. complex consists of two
buildings, one brick and one
pre-cast concrete. The cracked
balconies were discovered only
in the second building located at
91 Clay St.

(Cont'd on Page 20]

Hits 'Cronyisn^^

Grace Saphir Calls
City Hall ^ir€twjy Club'

l^rs. Grace Saphir stepped-up
her campaign for Mayor this
week by accusing City Hall
"insiders" of financial
mismanagement, "cronyism"
and insensitivity to the wishes of
the people.

Speaking Monday at the
Quincy Kiwanis Club's "Meet
the Candidate" luncheon series,
Mrs. Saphir, who is the third and
at this time the final announced
mayoral candidate to participate
in the Kiwanis program, told the
group of business and
professional men:

"If I ran my household as my
city has been run, my husband

would be justified in showing me
the frontdoor."

Sounding what she called "a
city-wide alarm" to the people
and referring to "that cozy City
Hall Club," Mrs. Saphir called
for the election of "ordinary
concerned citizens." She said:

"I say we must shut the door
on that cozy City HaU Qub
whereby you serve so much time
in the Council Chamber, or in
the state legislature and then
take your turn in the Mayor's
office. Let's give the people their
turn. Let's have a mayor who
has not been touched by the

[Cont'd on Page 14]

Davis Proposes Parents
Pay For Vandalism Costs

School Committeeman
Harold Davis has proposed the
city seek damages from parents
of juvenile vandals in an effort
to curb what he termed Quincy's
"serious vandalism problem."

Davis, an announced
candidate for councillor-at-large,
said he hoped the recovery of
damages done to city property
by youthful vandals would
become "standard operating
procedure.. .strongly pubUcized
to the citizens of Quincy."

In a letter to City Solicitor
Richard McCormick, Davis asked
for an investigation into existing
General Laws to see if such
recovery were possible. Davis
wrote:

"If you believe that the

General Laws are not a strong
enough mandate for such a
program, I'm sure the City
Council would endorse such a
program."

According to figures cited by
Davis, Quincy's school facilities
suffered some $85,000 in
damages in 1974. He said:

"I have become disturbed by
the waste of taxpayers' money
and the impairment of the city's
physical facilities which result
from our serious vandalism
problem...! think it's quite
logical that if a parent knows of
the criminal acts of his children,
he will more effectively work to
restrain them if he must pay for
the resultant damages out of his
pocket."

Today Deadline For

Payin*ij Real Estate Taxes

Today [Thursday] is the
deadline for paying 1975
Quincy real estate taxes,
reminds Treasurer-Tax
Collector Robert Foy.

Real estate taxes
remaining unpaid as of 4:30
p.m. today will be charged
eight per cent interest dating
back to April 1.

Betteyflftt.l^Ul^.,,

Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 1 , 1975

Published weekly on Thursday by

The Quincy Sun Publishing Company

1372 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 Yeai

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.

5 To Be Honored At Firefighters Bail

The Quincy Firemen's Relief
Association will hold its 89th
annual Concert and Ball
Saturday, May 10 at the George
F. Bryan VFW Post, 24 Broad
St., Quincy.

Teri Cowan's Band will
entertain from 8 p.m. to
midnight. A buffet will be served
during the evening.

Five members of the Quincy
Fire Department will receive
medals of honor during the

evening. They are Lt. Walter
Clare, and Firefighters James
Kelley, William Ellis, Daniel
Ryan Jr., and Leo Bongiomo.

Officers of the Relief
Association are Americo
Speranzo, president; Joseph
Lemieux, vice president; John
Billie, secretary; and Joseph
Malvesti, treasurer.

The Association expects over
500 people to attend the event.

QJC Receives $19,752

JAMES WAGONSELLER [center], American Legion National Commander, receives honorary
citizenship citation from Mayor Walter J. Hannon, while Morrisette Legion Post Commander Mario
Ghitardi looks on. Wagonseller came Quincy recently to sign the official contract designating Quincy as
the site of the 1975 Northeastern Regional Tournament of American Legion baseball.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Lissl

Park, Recreation Dept.
Sponsoring Photo Contest On Quincy

In a letter from Paul Parks,
Secretary to Governor Michael
S. Dukakis, to Dr. Edward F.
Pierce, President, it was learned
that Quincy Junior College will
receive the sum of $19,752. for
equipment under Title VI of the
Higher Education Act of 1965.
The College, one of 42
applicants, was fourth among

sixteen institutions of higher
education to receive funding
from the Massachusetts Higher
Education Facilities
Commission.

The grant will enable the
institution to acquire science
equipment and equipment for
instructional media, such as
carrels, projectors and cassettes.

Quincy's Park and Recreation
Department is sponsoring an
amateur photo contest focusing
on the city of Quincy.

All pictures, black-and-white,
and color, must be taken within
the city limits between Jan. 1
and June 30, 1975.

The contest is open to all ages
and will be judged by
professionally qualified people

in the fields of art and
photography.

Black-and-white photos may
fall into one of four categories:
pictorial, sports action, candid
or experimental or creative
design.

Color photos may be
pictorial, candid, still life or
experimental or creative design.

Prints must be on mounting

FREE FOR YOU FROM US!

GiSnitt_^

FREE

Massachusetts

Bicentennial

Serving PLATTER

when you deposit $100 or more in
a new or existing savings account

boards and cannot be smaller
than 5" x 7" nor larger than 8"
x 10". Pictures may be
submitted to the Thomas Crane
Public Library or to any of the
library's branches including the
mobile unit

Also accepting photos will be
1000 Southern Artery.

The back of each entry must
carry the photographer's name
and address as well as the
location where the picture was
submitted.

Winners and prizes will be
announced at tiie first Quincy
City Council meeting in
September. The city is not
responsible for lost or damaged
photos.

Pictures wUl be on display in
public bufldings throughout the
city.

Clarence Edwards is chairman
of the committee planning the
contest. Other committee
members are Chailes Flagg of
Miller Studio, Robert Waywood,
Quincy Public Schools
information officer, Doris Oberg
of the Quincy Historical Society,
Gordon MacPhec, Quincy
Heritage information officer,
and Marion Adams of 1000
Southern Artery.

Warren Watson, director of
Thomas Crane Public Library,
has agreed to co-ordinate the
collection of all photo entries.

Copies of the contest rules
are available in all branches of
the library.

* Limited Bicentennial
Edition

3(c Disliwasher Safe,
Stain Resistant

3<c Largest tray you'll
ever need

3<c Perfect for serving or
decoration

Limit, on* frit platttr ptr cuilomtr.

DOWNTOWN QUINCY

100 Granite Street

(Oppoate Tunutyle]

OpenDafly 11-6, Fri. 11 -8,Sat. 10-2

471-3900

NORTH QUINCY
440 Hancock Street
Open Qaily 9 - 3, FrL 9 - 5:30
773-8100

^« PRICE

IS DOWN
SELL NOW

SCRAP

Copper, Brass, Cost Iron
and Sicel

POM

Th« Nam* in Scrap

ON Th« S«vth Sher*

17S IntorvoU S>., Quincy

formtrly HaytMt Scrap Yard

472-9251

City Seeks $15,000
Bicentennial Grant
For Freedom Park

Thursday, May 1 , 1975 Quincy Sun Page 3

Mayor Walter Hannon
announces that an application
for a $15,000 grant has been
filed by the City's Department
of Planning and Community
De velopm ent, for the
development of Freedom Park.
If the $15,000 grant from the
Massachusetts Bicentennial
Commission is approved, it will
be matched by an additional
$15,000 from the City as part of
a bond issue recently passed.
The $30,000 would be used to
complete the first of three
development stages. Work on the
second and third stages will also
be funded with part of the bond.
If funds are approved, the
initial work on the 97,000
square foot Freedom Park,
located between Adams and'
Dimmock Sts. will begin July 1.
Completion date of the entire
project is expected to be April 1
1976.

"The creation of Freedom
Park is especially appropriate in
1975 and 1976 as part of the
celebration of Quincy 's 350th
birthday and the nation's
bicentennial," said Mayor
Hannon.

The Pirk, which will become
part of the Historic Trail, will
provide a link between the

Adams Academy and the Adams
National Historic site. The latter
site was the home of President
John Adams, Abigail Adams and
President John Quincy Adams.

According to the National
Park Service, the area which will
become Freedom Park was once
part of the Adams family farm.

The Park, which will be
maintained under the direction
of the City's Department of
Natural Resources, has been
endorsed by 13 of Quincy's civic
groups, the City Council, the
Quincy Historical Society, and
the Department of Planning and
Community Development.

Senator Arthur H. Tobin,
president of the City Council has
also actively spoken for and
supported the proposed Park.

The first work phase of the
project will involve clearing the
site, installation of a walkway
and the planting of 70 pine
trees. Work on this phase is
expected to be completed by the
end of September.

During the last phases of the
project, 130 additional pine
trees, 80 cherry trees and 700
flowering shrubs will be planted.
Benches, grass and Ughting will
also be added during these
stages.

YOUNG RESIDENTS combined their efforts to clean debris from the edges of Butler's Pond. The
project, lasted the better part of the day and was eagerly attacked by neighborhood youths, with
assistance from adults Tim Sullivan [Center] who organized the project and Steve Buccella, far left. Also
at the scene of the clean-up were Brian Dunn, Liz Norton, Billy McMegan, John Norton, Bobby
McCarthy, Joe llacqua, Brian Norton, Chrissy Sullivan. Workers in the boat were Dom llacqua. Trisha
ilaoqua and Laurie Sullivan.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve LissI

3,000 City Employees To Receive ID Cards

Loyalty Day Parade Sunday

George F. Bryan VFW Post
will observe Loyalty Day,
Sunday, May 4.

Services will begin at 1:30
p.m. at the First Parish Church,
Quincy Sq., and will be followed
by a parade including more than
2,000 marchers and 25 bands.
The parade wUl proceed along

Hancock St., to Elm St., and
then to McGrath Highway.

"Loyalty Day is the special
occasion for the youths and
adults of our land to stand up
and speak out clearly on how
lucky we are to be Americans,"
notes Post Commander Frank
Roberts.

Some 3,000 city employees
will receive official photo
identification cards by the first
week in July.

City employees in the
hospital, school, fire and police
departments - comprising some
3,500 workers - already have IDs
bearing their picture and
verifying their association with
the city of Quincy.

Joseph Shea, executive
secretary to Mayor Walter
Hannon, said the City Council
approved a $625 appropriation
for the ID cards would provide
"security and a good personnel
function" at a minimal cost to
the city.

Shea said the $625 was used
to buy equipment for making
the IDs. The ID-making machine

will be transported from one
city department to another until
all cards are completed.

Shea also noted the ID would
serve to update the city
personnel files since two pictures
of each city employee will be
printed - one for the ID card, the
other for the city's personnel
files.

Mayor Walter Hannon has
proclaimed today [Thursday] as
Law Day, to provide Quincy
residents with a special day to
reflect on the meaning and value

Hannon Proclaims 'Law Day'

our

of Law and Courts to
democratic society.

This year will mark the 18th
annual nationwide observance of
the day since it was proclaimed

by the U.S. Congress and the
President in 1957, for the
American people to celebrate
"in ■ appreciation of their
liberties."

PRE- SEASON SAVINGS

FAMOUS FRAUR H0UOWARI

a. Bread Troy
c. Salad Servers
Values fo 8.50

e. Divided Server
Values /o 10.00

g. 14'/2 Oval Platter h.
Values fo 13.50

M C T

b. Covered Butter Dish
d. Salt and pepper set

SALE 5.99 each

f. Gravy dish with ladle
SALE 7.99 each

Covered vegetable Dish

SALE 9.99 each

i. Covered Meat Tray
k. Covered Cake Plate
Values to 17.00

Chip and Dip Server
I. Salad Bowl

SALE 12.49 each

Serendipity Room — First Floor
Remick's at the phone — 773-8000

. \^.$.S^J.A.jt.M-M

Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 1 , 1975

OUR CHILDREN

How important
are early years?

By [)R. WBLLARD

ABRAHAM
Copley News Service

Q. We hear generalizations
about how important the
early years are, but the de-
tails always seem to be miss-
ing.

Aie the first few years of
bfe really so significant? Can
children catch up? Aren't
later years of childhood just
as influential in indicating
what kind of adult a child will
become?

A. The literature of child
development is full of re-
search related to your ques-
tions, lict me lead you to
three specific sources: (1)
Benjamin Bloom, who
stressed the significance of
the preschool years; (2) Rick
Heber whose research goes
into the need for enriching the
lives of young children; (3)
Jerome Kagan who recently
researched the idea that de-
prived young children can
catch up later on.

"Hiey, in turn, can direct
you to many others.

Q. Something bothers me
about the phrase "behavior
modification." Our boy's
teacher told me she uses Uiis
practice, and she's able to get
her students to do what she
wants them to. It sounds to
me a little like "Big Brother"
is watching over us, and I
don't like it.

How do you feel about it?

A. This is a very contro-
versial subject, and there are

strong feelings on both sides.

The behavior of all of us is
"modified" or "managed" by
other people. A compliment,
a present, a kiss, or a stern
word all can affect what we
do and how we feel.

The "behavior modifica-
tion" people attempt to go at
the changing of behavior
more systematically. Some
people feel it isn't very "hu-
manistic." However, before,
you come to that conclusion
visit a school where children
couldn't walk, talk or feed or
dress themselves until some
skilled professional persons
practiced these methods with
them.

There are definitely two
sides to this story. B. F. Skin-
ner is a person who probably
has explained the subject
most clearly.

Q. I've been reading all the
stuff about how artificial col-
ors and flavors cause chil-
dren to be hyperactive. I'd
like to buy foods that are free
from the artificial factor, but
it seems impossible. Just try
to find some package labels
that leave it out!

It's tough being a parent
these days, and such scare
subjects make it even harder.

A. First of all, the research
is still going on and not very
complete. Some people feel
it's very promising, however.

Secondly, one of its leading
advocates is Dr. Ben Fein-
gold and some of his writings
include diets and menus that
are free of artificial colors
and flavors.

HUTCHINSON Oil CO. of QUINCY, INC

261 QuiQcy Ave., Quincy, 4 72 - S 1 3 1

CAMP THAYER

745 Washington Street
Braintree

Co-ed Day Camp

Ages 4 thru 13

June 30 thru August 23
(40th Season )

Under the diiection of Thayer Academy and located on its campus.
Camp Thayer features swimming instruction using an olympic-sized
pool, drama, tennis, archery, arts and crafts, sailing, boating, water
skiing. Tuition [including transportation] for a 4 week session is
$192.00. Call or write for a catak)g. Phone 843-3580.

JERRY HENLEY

BILL ABBOTT EST. 1938

RESIDENTIAL CARPETS COMMERCIAL
ARMSTRONG & CONGOLEUM
VINYL FLOORS
CUSTOM FORMICA WORK

EXISTING CAIINETS REFACED, COUNTER TOPS t TUB AREAS

THE L.G. HENLEY CO. JNC.

5 BROnK ST., WOLLASTOM ('")'" <;«5

c/meat

Soup

COOKING CORNER

s save women
valuable time

By ELAINE SMYTH
Copley News Service

Soups are a friend to home-
makers throughout the year.

For the working gal, they
are an ideal choice to prepare
on the weekend and serve
sometime during the week
when time is at a premium.
By adding a salad and hot
rolls or an herbed bread, she
can put together a nutritious,
flavorsome supper without
spending unnecessary and
valuable time in the Idtchen.

The same holds true for the
wonuin at home who has a se-
ries of deadlines to meet —
PTA meetings. Cub Scouts
and the responsibility of get-
ting Johnny to Little League
or Sally to those ballet les-
sons.

Today's recipes provide
variety: Beef 'N Cabbage
Soup and Iced Fresh Tomato
Soup.

BEEF 'N
CABBAGE SOUP

1^ pounds lean beef, cubed
OU

4 cups light beef bouiUon
4 cups coarsely shredded
cabbage (in two parts)
1 cup chopped onion
V4 pound bacon, chopped

1 large garlic clove, minced

2 teaspoons salt

Vi teaspoon pepper

Vi teaspoon dry mustard

3 cups water

2 large potatoes, peeled and

cubed
2 large sweet potatoes,

peeled and cubed
2 tablespoons ketchup

In large pot, brown beef in
hot oil. Add bouiUon, 2 cups
cabbage, onion, bacon and
seasonings. Bring to boil, re-
duce heat and simmer 1 hour.
Skim foam.

■ Add water, potatoes,
ketchup and remaining 2 cups
of cabbage; continue to sim-
mer anottier hour until pota-

Grooming

APPETIZRR - The wide range of soups that can be prepared by
today's homemakers can include a spring or summer appetizer-Iced
Fresh Tomato Soup.

toes are tender. Makes about
five quarts.

ICED FRESH
TOMATO SOUP

2 tablespoons flour

1 teaspoon salt

Vs teaspoon pepper

2 tablespoons catsup
''4 cup water

2 cups chicken broth
6 large ripe tomatoes,
peeled, coarsely chopped
or 3 cups prepared toma-
toes
1 medium (Hiion, chopped
1 cup heavy cream, chilled

Preheat oven to 350 de-
grees. Place small size (10" z
16") oven cooking bag in
ovenproof deep saucepan.

Days & Eves.
By Appointment

%

centerI
South Shore Plaza
848-2640 Open Sundays

FLEA
MARKET

Rent A Space '8

Sat. May 10

St. Joseph's
School Yard

Curtis A ve. Quincy Point
479-6062 479-5448
773-6169

Roll bag back to ease han-
dling. Add flour, salt and pep-
per and mix inside bag. Blend
in catsup and wato*. Add
broth and mix. Add vegeta-
bles and gently turn bag to
mix all contents. Close bag
with twist tie, and make six
half-inch slits in bag near
twist tie. Cook until bubbling
and vegetables are tender, 25-
30 minutes.

Cool. Refrigerate until
chilled. Add cream to bag and
gently mix contents before
dipping out to so^e. Serve in
small bowls set in crushed
ice, garnished with thin to-
mato slice or unpeeled cu-
cumber slice floating on top.
Makes eight servings.

HANCOCK'S ELMS

John Hancock, signer of the
Declaration of Independence,
planted many beautiful elm
trees along Beacon Street in
Boston. — CNS

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

SENIOR CITIZENS

30% DISCOUNT

Monday thru Thursday
with Anthony Tues. only

ON ALL SERVICES

Now with r\ e\r\

discount 2.80
Haircut - Reg. $4.

y^ / Comb. Shampoo, Cut & Set Reg. $9. Now 6.30

Anthony's Coiffures

1631 Hancock St., Quincy

-4334

"mw

HOURLY TO
LOGAN. AIRPORT

Communities Served
Brockton Braintree
Randolph East Milton

1 . 800 - 732-332Q.

Your Horoscope Guide

R rTJ?'7'f' V^^o*'^^. «>"ld present itself quite sud-

By GINA, Copley Newsservice jenly You should have no

Kor more complete lorecasl. read indications lor your trouble arranging financing if

Ascendant sijjn plus Birth sign. To find your Ascendant you decide to buy a house.

Sinn, count ahead from Birth sign the number of si^ns indi Work on a project that is

*'** nearing completion. Use

creativity.

Thursday, May 1 , 1975 Quincy Sun Page 5

1'inif of Kirlh

4 to 6 a.m.

6 to 8am

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 am

ARIES: (March 21 to April

19 — Also Aries Ascendant)

— Curb tendency toward im-
patience and short temper.
Nervous tension could reflect
on health. Be considerate of
mate or partner. Diet to pre-
vent weight gain. Apply your-
self to routine work.

TAURUS: (April 20 to May

20 — Also Taurus Ascendent)

— Some sort of honor could
come to you with attendant
publicity. Excessive worry-
ing could upset health. You
may hear that relatives are
coming to visit you. Friends
help you find employment.

GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)

— Pleasure with friends
brings a sense of security. Be
considerate of those who are
helpful. Be honest and
straightforward in your deal-
ings — avoid deception. Dis-
cipline yourself against
excesses.

CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant )

— Be aware of the devious-
ness of companions. You may
make new friends this week
and be involved in a variety
of activities. Let your talents

MORNING COFFEE

Some 90 per cent of coffee
drinkers consider their morn-
ing cup of coffee a waker-
upper necessity, according to
a leading maker of coffee ap-
pliancefs. — CNS

< Ma

ProltaliJr A!«r<*n«lanl ih:

Same as birth sign

First sign Tollowing

Second sign lollowing

Third sign following

F'ourth sign following

Fifth sign following

Sixth sign following

Seventh sign following

Eighth sign following

. Ninth sign following

Tenth sign following

Eleventh sign following

shine. Resist being self-cen-
tered and outspoken with
friends.

LEO: (July 23 to August 22

— Also Leo Ascendant) —
Good fortune shines on you.
Romance could brighten. Be
considerate of those who love
you. Financial worries due to
delays of money coming
through could affect health.
Discipline nerves and emo-
tions now.

VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22

— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
Keep your own counsel now.
■Rie "quiet way" is the best
way. You are nearing a goal.
Curb frustrations due to im-
patience. Guard your pocket
book. Resist extravagant ex-
penditures on luxuries.

UBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22

— Also Libra Ascendant) —

An old romance could reenter
your life. There is a possi-
bility of travel. Be thorough
in your study methods now.
Absorb new knowledge care-
fully. Good time to make
home repairs — be creative.

SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant )

— An opportunity to move

DISHWASHING DELUGE

It takes eight to 10 gallons
of water per day to wash the
dishes in the average Ameri-
can household. — CNS
SMALLPOX SCOURGE
During the Middle Ages
smallpox killed 25 to 30 per
cent of the European popula-
tion in a single epidemic. —

SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius
Ascendant) — If you are a
writer this is a very bene-
ficial period. Others co-
operate and higher-ups are
receptive. Kick around ideas
with creative friends. A
friend from the past may re-
appear with good results.

CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn
Ascendant) — A good cycle
for travel for pleasure. You
will be meeting new people
and going to places of enter-
tainment. This is a good time
for marriage for those so in-
chned, and finances prosper.

AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius
Ascendant) — Be careful in
money matters — get a note
for money to loan. Don't at-
tempt to "dictate" to a loved
one. Good time to enhance
your wardrobe. Travel is
favored. Stay on top of your
work load.

PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— Discontent with a lack of
freedom you once had can
depress you. Assume a posi-
tive attitude. Take care of
debts promptly and outline
payment schedules. Be
realistic about ambitions.

Commune fad
may be fading

One in four young people,
ages 14 through 25, polled by
the Institute of Uf e Insurance
in 1972 said he had either
tried or expected to try com*
munal living.

In 1974, the proportion
dropped to one in five. — CNS

Eye$la$s1>'rescrii3tions Filled -i^enses Duplicated
Over 1000 Frames on Display - Photogray & Tints
HEARING AIQIS - Complete Service
Try Us - You'll Like Us
ALL WORK GUARANTEED

OPTICAL & HEARING AID, CTR. INC.
1361A HANCOCK ST., QUINCY SQUARE

773-3505 773-4174

' "Ma

PERMANENT REMOVAL
UNWANTED

^

HAIR

XM £?. JOLLff. 31. e

Masachusctb Licensed Electrofosist

tfetSTERED HEOROLOeiST

• Graduate of Roberts Institute of Electrolojy

• Member of Mass. Assn. of ElectMtogtsts

• Member American Electrologlsts Assn.

• Member Electrolysis Society o# America

• Member Western Electrologlsts Assn.

• Accredited by ttie Directory sf
Professioral Etcctrologistt

• Dermatologists Referrals

FOR MEN & WOMEN

By Appofaihnmt Only Days & Evenings

MIVATE [ONSUUATIONS MVI1ED

773-1532.

1621 HANCOCK ST. SUITE 8

QUINCr (NMt To SEARS)

[Photo Ck>iirte8y of Robert Peterson]

EEIN?

...When Veterans Memorial
Stadium was called Quincy
Municipal Stadium. Note
street car tracks in front of
photo.

REMEMBER WHEN
M.You were not just a Policy
Number and retained your
own identity, when personal
service was ahvays given...It
still is at..

BURGIN
PLAINER INS,

1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000

STRICTLY PERSONAL

Mate treats her
like a servant

By PAT and

MARILYN DAVIS

Copley News Service

Dear Pat and Marilyn:

On my last birthday I was
30. It was a painful milestone
to hit. Between 18 and 28, my
looks didn't change; but in
the past two years, the wrin-
kles have begun to come. I
have lines on my forehead,
between my brows, and
around the mouth. On top of
this, my husband treats me
as if I were a servant.

This morning was Sunday.
I fixed breakfast and got the
children ready for church.
My husband didn't lift a fin-
ger. When I complained that
he should help the 4-year-old,
he announced that he wanted
to read the paper. We left the
house with five minutes to
spare. As my husband waved
goodby to us, he told me that I
should get up 15 minutes
earlier so that we could leave
on time. Tell me, how can I
correct this insoluble prob-
lem?

Wrinkled Maid

Dear Maid:

By the time most of us are
30, age begins to show unless
we are a Dorian Grey. In or-
der to camouflage this, why
not invest in a consultation at
a beauty salon. Facials, exer-
cises, makeup, and proper
skin care can help. Hair styl-
ing is also important.

Why not get up earlier and
take the chilcb-en out to
breakfast and then to
church? This just might jar
hubby's sense of responsibil-
ity. In any case, you'll get to
church on time.

Dear Pat and Marilyn:

When I married Alfred (not
his real name ) he weighed 175
pounds. He is 5 feet 10 inches
tall. Well, 15 years later he
weighs 230. This extra flab is
too much for him. His job re-
quires no physical activity.
I'm afraid that he'll be dead
at 45.

I have pleaded with him to
go on a sensible diet and ex-
ercise moderately. He tells
me that he does not like to ex-
ercise and that he is not fat.
How can he be so smart in
business and so dumb about
his health? What can I do to
scare him into realizing the
dangers of too much weight?
Skinny Wife
Dear Wife:

Many wives have the same
problem. One of the First
things you can do is to make
an appointment with the fam-
ily doctor. He can prescribe a
sensible diet and exercise
program for your husband. If
he won't listen to the doctor,
there is one other alternative.
Fix meals that are attractive
but contain few starches.
Place the food on his plate
and cut down on the portions.
Keep those meals "weigh"
down.

Tooth decay cut by new sugar

HELSINKI - Finnish sci-
entists have developed a new
natural sugar from berries,
fruits and the birch tree that
may reduce tooth decay by 80
per cent or more and could
even prevent caries.

A sour note is that the new

sugar is too expensive at
present to replace ordinary
sugar. — CNS

Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.

TIMEX

®

Factory authorized Service Center

In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired

Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available

'^OCf&l^

Jewelers

1 402 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY

773-6340

Stay Alive!

By Jack Silverstein

**«*«>»«*

»»w.^ft^SJ^»«»wg»»wa»ft«W!ii

BLOWOUT TACTICS

ConsideTing the great hazard of
defective auto tires [a factor in
about 15 thousand injuries and
deaths last year] it's foolish to let
your tires get in bad shape.
However, if you experience a
blowout at high speed it's too late
to worry about prevention. It is
then a matter of what to do to
stay alive.

Make no mistake about it, a
blowout is a terrifying experience.
Take the case of a woman driver
in Massachusetts wliose right
front tire blew on a
superfiighway. The car bolted to
the right across three lanes. She
hit a curb, overcorrected and
swung back over the median strip
into oncoming traffic. She was
kiUed.

In case of a blowout, maintain

a superstrong grip to keep the car
in a straight line. Hang on like a
dying man until the car comes to
a slow, safe stop. Slamming the
brakes on at high speed can send
you into an out-of-control spin.

This infoimatwn has been
brought to you as a public service
by NABORHOOD PHARMACY,
406 Hancock St, No. Qukicy.

OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:

24 hour emergency service,
Oiaige accounts,
Family preaciq>tion recoids,
Year end tax lecoids.
Delivery service,
Insurance receipts,
Hospital supplies for sale ot rent.
Open 7 days a week, 8 - 10.
Phone: 32»-3426

* *

Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 1, 1975

ATTENDING recent 70th anniversary celebration of the Swedish Square and Compass Club of Boston at
Viking Club, Braintree are from left, Hans Rouysane, first vice-president; Arthur Engdahl, general
counsel of Sweden in Boston; Stanley Maxwell, grandmaster; Gunnar Loneaus, general counsel of
Sweden in N,Y.; Stanly Kyller, president; and Gustaf Westhrin, recording secretary.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Sacred Heart Sodality Plans Mini Fair Saturday

The Sacred Heart Sodality
will sponsor it's Third Annual
Mini Fair Saturday, May 3, from
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

The fair will be held at the
Sacred Heart School, North
Quincy, and will be opened with
a presentation of the
Bicentennial and Heritage flags
by John Graham at 9:30 a.m.

There will be outdoor rides
for the children from 10 a.m. to

3 p.m. and prizes will be drawn
every hour. A TV drawing will
be held at 9 p.m. A spaghetti
and meatball supper will be
served from 5 to 7 p.m.

Booths on display in the
school auditorium include
handmade baked goods and
delicacies, white elephant,
candy, duck pond. Mother's
Day, canned goods, teenage

booth, plush booth, flower shop
and a jewelry booth.

In charge of the booths are
Betty O'Neill, Edie Donovan,
Barbara Cunniff, Simi Koch,
Adelaide Durkin, Marie Barry,
Ann Flynn, Peg Riley, Helen
Doran, Mary Dowling, Joan
Scanlon, Carol DiRamio, Joanne
Condon, Mary Raux, Ida Mahn,
Louise McCormick, Mary
Countie and Jane Croke.

Claudia Oliver Engaged To Michael Maggiani

Mrs. Royce E. Oliver of
Middleboro announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Claudia Frances, to Michael A.
Maggiani, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred K. Maggiani of 14
Harrington Ave., Quincy Point.

Miss Oliver, also the daughter
of the late Royce E. Oliver, is a
graduate of Memorial High
School in Middleboro and a cum

laude graduate of the University
of Massachusetts at Amherst,
receiving a degree in Leisure
Studies and Services. She is
employed as a program director
at the Brockton YWCA.

Mr. Maggiani is a graduate of
Quincy High School, the
Culinary Institute of America in
N.Y. and the Stockbridge School

of Agriculture. He received a
bachelor of science degree in
Hotel, Restaurant and Travel
Administration from the
University of Massachusetts at
Amherst, graduating cum laude.
He is employed as a chef with
the H & S Restaurant Corp. in
Boston.

An Aug. 2 wedding is

planned.

Lutheran Women Plan Mather -Daughter Banquet

The Faith Lutheran Church
Women will sponsor a
Mother-Daughter Banquet and
Fashion Show May 13 in the

social hall of First Presbyterian
Church, 270 Franklin St., South
Quincy.

The banquet will begin at
6:30 p.m. with a braised beef
dinner served by the men of

Latest
For
Spring^

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

Faith Church. Following the
dinner will be a style show put
on by Roberta's Fashion Shoppe
of Quincy.

Deadline for reservations is
May 7. Tickets may be
purchased from Mrs. Esther
Dawes, 300 Franklin St., ticket
chairman, or other Lutheran
Church Women.

AQressss
•fantsuits
•sportswear
Sizes 8 to 20

OPEN
Mon. thru Sat.
10 to 6

Thurs. & Fri
to 9

FASHION SHOPPE

1538 Hancock St., <)uincy
773-4748

480 Adams Street

[Sheldon BIdg.]

East Milton

[Across from Post Office]

Lots Of Photographers
Take Pictures

A Fasch Studio of Milton Photograph is
made of skill and time and love and
pride. Try us!

Engagement and Family Portraits,
Wedding Fonnals and Candids, Passport
and Publicity Photography, Commercial
Product- Photography - Color or
Black/White. Call 698-3456.

r Are HAIR AGAIN

So Let Us Put the
Sun Into Yours With

by professional top color technicians
Ginny, Millie and Debbie

also add some bounce to your style by adding a Body
wave and a cut. You can have this and much more down
at the

GIN— MIL Beauty Shoppe

105 Franklin St., Quincy 773-2586

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Emalio Romano of 236 President's Lane,
Quincy, announce the engagement of Gloria Brun to Peter Mancuso,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mancuso of Quincy. Miss Brun is a
graduate of North Quincy High School and is employed at
Turnstyle. Mr. Mancuso, a graduate of Quincy Vocational Technical
School, is employed at Woodward's Sp'ing Shop, Quincy. A Sept. 13
wedding is planned.

[Pagar Studio]

MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

John N. Ardini, 43 Sagamore
Ave., Quincy, system engineer;
Julie B. Zagraniczny, 198
Prospect St., Lawrence,
accountant.

Donald Smith, 5 Accord
Pond Rd, Hingham, printer;
Pauline E. Golden, 13 Berry St.,
Quincy, nurse.

James R. Ciliberti, 8
Plympton St., Cambridge,
salesman; Carol A. Kelty, 132
Piermont St., Wollaston,
secretary.

Edward D. Mahoney, 106

Ruggles St., Quincy, grocery
manager; Patricial A. Connelly,
144 Crescent St., Hanson,
secretary.

Bronius J. SkrabuUs, 33
Windsor Rd, Quincy, design
draftsman; Hilda A. Slema, 91
Penn Ave., Worcester,
receptionist.

Clifford Wildes, 1397
Furnace Brook Parkway,
Quincy, salesman; Virginia M.
Welch, 29 Azel Rd, Braintree,
business representative.

Annual Fair May 7
At Point Congregational

The Women's Union of
Quincy Point Congregational
Church will hold its annual May
Fair Wednesday, from 9:30 a.m.
to 4 p.m. in the social hall.

A tea room will be open from
11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and will
provide sandwiches, homemade
cakes and pies.

Women in charge of the Fair
Tables are: Mrs. Evelyn Souther

PERMANENT
REMOVAL

NWAMTE

MARLENE
MELAMED R.E.

Registered

and Licensed

Eiectroiogist

1151 Hancock St.

Quincy

By Appointment

only

Call 773-1330

FORMERLY

FREDERICK S. HILL

and Mrs. Helen Hodgkins, tea
and snack bar; Mrs. Margaret
Milne and Mrs. Ann Galpin, food
table; Mrs. Sadie Sylvester and
Mrs. Isa McArthur, candy table;
Mrs. Edith Campbell and Mrs.
Margaret Schiebel, gift table;
Mrs. Edan Hodgkinson and Mrs.
Adele Lahage, white elephant
table and Mrs. Ann Brown, the
jewelry table.

WANT TO EARN

VACATION MONEY?

DO IT NOW

welcome Wagon gives you a Qhance
to earn while you meet and greet new
neighbors. Fun! Profitable! Flexible
hours! We train you. Men and women
needed for immediate expansion
in Quincy Braintree
Write
M. Shorteall
15 Elaine Ct Scituate, Mass.

for an appointment

WELCOME WAGON
INTERNATIONAL

An Equal nnoortunitv Employer

1422 Hancock St.. Quincy. Mass.
773-2170

^DIAMOND APPRAISING

^ESTATE APPRAISING

*GEMSTONE

IDENTIFICATION

♦FREE CONSULTATION

ROBERT certified

S. FREEMAN

Thursday, May 1 , 1975 Quincy Sun Page 7,

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Spink St., of 10
Wilgus Rd, Adams Shore, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Carol Ann, to David M. Rhodes, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Chester D. Rhodes of West Brookfield. A
graduate of Quincy High School and Lowell
Technological Institute, Miss Spink is employed by
Interex, Inc. in Natick as an environmental chemist. Mr.
Rhodes, a graduate of Quaboag Regional High School in
Warren and Lowell Technological Institute, is employed
by Buxton, Inc. of Agawam as a quality control
supervisor. A May 17 wedding is planned.
[Miller Studio]

MARRIED - Mrs. Edward Briguglio is the former Maria
Elena Grazioso, daughter of Valentino Grazioso of 566
Washington St., Quincy. Her husband is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fortunato Briguglio of Catania, Sicily. They
were married April 13 in St. Joseph's Church, Quincy
Point. The bride, a graduate of Quincy High School, is
employed in the undenwriting department at John
Hancock Life Insurance, Boston. The groom is a
graduate of Sicilian schools and is employed by
Arrow-Hart Inc., in Norwood as an electrical engineer.
After a wedding trip to Canada, the couple will live in
Quincy.

[Miller Studio]

NQHS Class Of 1965 Plans Reunion June 14

The North Quincy High
School Class of 1965 is planning
its 10th anniversary reunion
Saturday, June 14 at Valle's
Steak House, Braintree.

Cocktails will be served at 7
p.m., followed by dinner and
dancing.

Anyone wishing further
information or anyone knowing
the whereabouts of the
following class members, is
asked to write North Quincy
High School Reunion, Box 181,

North Quincy, Mass. 02171:

David Bianchetta, Dan
Bradley, Ellen Carosi, Linda
Carroll, Anthony Cataldo, Mark
Chausse, Jeanne Clarke, Robert
Clyde, Nancy Conley, Allan
Cramer, Kevin Duffy, James
Duncan.

Lorna Elkington, Jean
Estrella, Kathleen Pagan, Fred
Farrell, David Fisher, John
Gardner, Peter Gearin, Linda
Geddes, Linda Gerry, Lorraine
Gill, Robert Gore.

Margaret Gorman, Carol
Gosselin, George Greenwood,
Chris Heim, Susan Lay cock,
Michael Lang, Linda Leavitt,
Phillip Littlefield, Debbie
Lockwood, James Mack, Linda
MacKay.

Linda Maloney, Paul
Manning, Barbara McCarthy,
Paul Smith, Charles Smith,
Clarence Smith, Thomas
Stokinger, Elizabeth Sullivan,
Rosemary Sullivan, Richard
Todd and Walter Wise.

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Jackson of 157
Plymouth Ave., West Quincy, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Geraldine Marie, to Stephen B. Lewis,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Lewis of 33 Samoset Ave.,
Merrymount. Miss Jackson is a graduate of Quincy High
School and is now attending Quincy City Hospital
School of Nursing. She will graduate, in May. Mr. Lewis
received basic Marine training at Officer Candidates
School in Quantico, Va. He is now a junior at
Bridgewater State College, majoring in Physical
Education. He will graduate from the college as a second
lieutenant in the Marine Corp. An August wedding is
planned.

[Miller Studio]

Marianns To Elect On May 8

The monthly meeting of St.
Ann's Marianns of Wollaston will
be held Thursday, May 8, at 8
p.m. in the Youth Center.

Co-hostesses Mrs. Charles
McLean and Mrs. Peter Prasinos

Margaret Mullen Engaged To Joseph Sinkiewicz

Sinkiewicz of South

Mr. and Mrs. Mathew J.
Mullen of 24 Winthrop Ave.,
WoUaston, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Margaret L. to Joseph M.
Sinkiewicz, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony
Boston.

Miss Mullen is a graduate of
North Quincy High School and
is employed by the First
National Bank of Boston. Mr.

Sinkiewicz is a graduate of Gate
of Heaven High School, South
Boston and is also employed by
the First National Bank of
Boston. A December wedding is
planned.

Flea Market May 3 At St. Chrysostom s

St. Chrysostom's Church,
Linden and Hancock Sts,
Wollaston, will hold a Flea
Market May 3.

The parish hall, adjacent to
the driveway, will be open
providing dealer space both
inside and out. Some dealer
spaces are still available.

There will be a white
elephant table, a snack bar and a
book table in addition to over
30 dealers.

For information call
472-1530 Evenings. _

Generally open only
Wednesdays and Fridays, The

Mite Box Thrift Shop will be
open for sales only during the
Flea Market hours, 10 a.m. to 4
p.m.

have planned a number of events
including bowling, bingo, and a
demonstration and instruction in
Greek line dancing by Ameer.
All members and friends are
invited.

Election of officers for the
coming year will be held

Jeffrey Mangan In
Thayer Cum
Laude Society

Jeffrey G. Mangan of Quincy
was recently inducted into
membership irt the Thayer
Chapter of the Cum Laude
Society.

Membership in the society is
granted to seniors who stand in
the upper fifth of the class. Nine
other students were also
inducted at that time.

preceding the meeting. On
Monday May 19, the annual
closing Communion Supper will
be held with Mass at 6:30 p.m.
in St. Ann's Church followed by
dinnar at 8 p.m. at the Toll
House, Whitman. Reservations
may be made by contacting the
chairman Mrs. Frank Milano.

Special guest at the supper
will be Rev. Edward Flaherty,
former pastor at St. Ann's and
now Director of Regina Cleri in
Boston, the home for the retired
priests of the Archdiocese.

iZ»

THE FLORIST

Plants
Arrangements Flowers

1^9 Hancock St.j^8-3959 ,^

Perform a

death-defying

act.

medical check-ups.

■llf»lllIllHllllllllllllIllllHllllUIlll\

Accepting Applications for 1975-1976

The Woodward School
For Girls

[Established 1894]

7 702 Hancock Street, Quincy

College Preparation, Grades 7-12
Regular And Honors Programs
Small Classes

Moderate tuition, Scholarships
Interesting extra curricular activities

Openings: Grades 7, 9, 10, 11 only

For catalogue and for further
information, please phone
THE PRINCIPAL, 773-5610

'^^x»^»»^»^» ^»x^,»^»^...».^^

m

WOODWARD

SCHOOL FOR QIRLS

Be
Someone

Be a professional!

hairdresser

make-up artist

or manicurist

Sabina's

Hanover Beauty Academy;

24 Cottage Ave., Quincy

* Male/Female * Days/Evenings

• Veteran [widows, children] approved

* Tuition Arrangements ^471*1373

Please send me your free brochure and
registration form.^wlthout obligation

X Special Rin^
Ferr Merf

Now under the
management of Sabina

Name

Address

City/Town

— I

2>P.

SBBBBBB

Choose
from five
exceptional
styles.

A ring is forever and we make
up these beautiful, versatile
rings special for the girl in
your life. For Mother or
Grandmother, colorful birth-
stones represent each child's
birth month. For the pre-teen
or teenager, her birthstone
set alone is a cherished gift.

FROM $15.95 Sterl.

ONLY $39.95 Gold

JEWElHy COMAiNV

1470 Hancock St
Quincy. 773-8769

Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday , May 1 , 1975

TOASTMISTR ESSES DAY - Mayor Walter J. Hannon signs proclamatioh declaring "Quincy
Toastmistress Club Day" in honor of the club's 25th anniversary. Surrounding him are, from left, Mrs.
A. Dorothy Fallon, past president; Louise Kelley, president; Mrs. Virginia Perry, past president; and
Arioa Webber, past president and chairman of the anniversary committee.

Hadassah To Mark Donor Luncheon 40*^ Anniversary

The Quincy Chapter of
Hadassah will celebrate the 40th
anniversary of its annual Donor
Luncheon with a Donor Day,
Wednesday, May 7, at Anthony's
Pier 4, Boston.

There will be a coffee hour at
10:30 a.m., an original
anniversary skit, and a luncheon.

Guest speaker at the
luncheon will be Mrs. Faye
Schenk, past national president
of Hadassah, national chairman
of the Hadassah Medical
Organization, member of the
National Board and National
Executive Committee of

Hadassah, and newly-elected
President of the American
Zionist Federation. She serves
on the Board of Governors of
the Hebrew University of
Jerusalem and the Presidium of
the Zionist General Council.

Proceeds of the luncheon
benefit the Hadassah Medical
Organization in Israel, with its
Hadassah Hospital,' Medical
Center, and teaching, research
and healing facilities. The most
modern medical complex in the
Middle East, . it services Arabs,
Christians and Jews with its
complete range of medical care.

D6nor Day committee

members include Mrs. Milton
Katz, Mrs. Warren Rockman,
reservations; Mrs. Stanley
Sorkin, Mrs. Bernard Spiegel,
hostesses; Mrs. Stephen Needel,
decorations; Mrs. Samuel
Lampert, Mrs. Herbert Hodess,
prizes; Mrs. Morton Bernstein,
records; Mrs. Max Goldman,
secretary; Mrs. Ralph Kolodny,
publicity; Mrs. B. Robert Levin,
advisor and program; Mrs. Henry
Cutler, Mrs. Arthur Rappeport,
Mrs. Paul Ossen, Mrs. Maurice
Zack, Mrs. Louis Berkowitz,
40th anniversary committee.

Chairman for the Donor Day
is Mrs. Simmy Jacobs,
co-chairman is Mrs. Henry Levin.

North Quincy Knights Plan Irish Night

The Knights of Columbus will
sponsor an Irish evening
Saturday May 3, featuring Irish
step dancing, singing, and
dancing in the K of C Hall,^

Hancock St., North Quincy.

Music will be provided by
Andy Healy and the Country
Roads, with Margaret Dalton
andfeatunng_vocaIist^_^ai^^

Quincy Sons Of Italy
Social Center

120 Quarry St., Quincy

function hall now available for weddings, showers, dinner,
Two tastefully decorated halls: The Venetian Room has
up to ISO: Golden Lion Suite up to 300. A room for the

Newest
dances,
seating
bride at no extra cost.

For Reservations Call 773-1295 Anytime

Morgan of Roslindale and Chris
O'Sullivan of Quincy. The Green
School of Dancing will provide
the Irish step dancers.

Dancing will be from 9 p.m.
to 1 a.m. and refreshments will
be served.

Proceeds from the evening
will go to the relief of the
families of the internees in
Northern Ireland.

PLANNING the awards banquet of the South Shore Women's
Political Caucus is chairwoman Kathy O'Donnell, Kathryn Roberts,
Donna Roberts and Rose DeVore. The banquet will be held May 29
at the Torre de Passeri Social Hall, Quincy.

Women's Political Caucus
Plans Awards Banquet

The annual awards banquet
of the South Shore Women's
Political Caucus will be held
Thursday, May 29 at the Torre
de Passeri Social Hall,
Washington St., Quincy Point.

Awards will be given to
women who have contributed to
the welfare of the community in
areas such as education,
conservation, government,
business and social services.

Banquet committee
chairwoman is Kathy O'Donnell.
Assisting on the committee are
Jane Ford, Carol Leahman,
Marilyn Hanabury, Kathryn
Roberts, Rose DeVore and
Donna Roberts.

The South Shore caucus grew
out of the Woman's Day
program held in Quincy in
October of 1972, under the
leadership of Geraldine Pleshaw.
It is the first and only women's
poUtical caucus on the South
Shore and is a chapter of the
National Women's Political
Caucus.

The purpose of the caucus
says Chairwomen Kathy
O'Donnell is to provide a
meeting place for women to
articulate their legitimate needs.

"The caucus encourages
women to become involved
politically, because women's
issues are all things, education,
taxes, employment, etc., and
these issues are decided by
events that take place in the
political arena," says Miss
O'Donnell.

Miss O'Donnell notes that the
caucus was influential in helping
set up the Mayor's Commission
on the Status of Women. The
caucus also assisted in the
establishment of the Women's
Center at Quincy Junior College.

This year, the caucus will
again sponsor a questionnaire for
candidates in the city's
municipal election. And they
will also support those
candidates, men and women,
who have been concerned and
have been working for issues
that concern women.

Mount St. Joseph Academy
Spring Social On May 2

The Alumnae Association of
Mount St. Joseph Academy will
hold a spring social Friday, May
2, from 8:30 to 12:30 p.m. at
Mount St. Joseph Academy,

St

FUNERAL HOME

26 Adams StrPiet, Quincy, MA

472-5888

Indoor
Flea Market

May 3rd
10-4
Bethany Church

Spear & Coddington Streets
Quincy
Admission 50<f
All Day Snack Bar Too.
[Proceeds to aid the church deficit]
Earn money for yourself by renting a table $8.00
479.7300 Cnurch Office

The above tptce is available to your group on a FIRST CUMb -
FIRST SERVED basis to publicize Community Service Programs
diiough the courte^ of WickensA Troupe.

Contict the Funeril Home on Thuradayi
the week preceding your adi.

TEl
471-7829

SALE

3

CARPET CASTLeI

63 GRANITE ST., QUINCY

[Across from Grossman's - 471-78291

NO WAX VINYL &R99
ROOMS FLOORING ^"

^^ -.___ Based on 38 V

Of CARPETING s^^^^-

10% OFF ON DRAPERIES & BEDSPREADS

ANDl
UP

$239.^^

Graduation
IS coming

Give us your old, tired

typewriter and we'll give you
$60.00 toward a

Smith-Corona*

Coronamatic

i OOnn Cal-tridge
I ^^\J\J Portable

QUINCY

Typewriter Service

6 MAPLE ST. QUINCY SQ.
472-3656

i—m»—nt*mtfn»»»mt»M,mTn.

<«»W»«.MMt«>tM.MM«M»«MMM««.MM...,

J

Cambridge St., Brighton.

Entertainment will be
supplied by Ann Warren, Quincy
pantomimist. Music for dancing
will be by Moonbeamers
orchestra. A buffet dinner will
be served at 10:30 p.m. All
proceeds from the social event
will go towards the Alumnae
Scholarship Fund.

For further information
contact Mrs. Barbara . Foley at
472-8847.

Robin Patients

To See

Slide Tope Show

Mrs. Sandra Segelman, an
audio-visual speciahst for the
Quincy Public Schools, will
present "The Seasons Four" a
slide-tape show, to the Robin
House Convalescent Home, Elm
St., Thursday, May 8, at 3 p.m.

Mrs. Segelman is also a free
lance photographer and a
member of the South Shore
Camera Club, Greater Lynn
Camera Club and the
Photographic Society of
America.

:

For Home
Delivery

Call
471-3100

Thursday, May 1 , 1975 Quincy Sun Page 9-

To^

hs In StniP

Quincy CETA Office Places 114 In On -Job Training

Quincy's CETA office serving
1 0 other South Shore
communities has placed 114
on-the-job training candidates as
of March 3 1 , compiling the best
record within the entire state.

CETA's sponsors - consisting
of municipalities which exceed
populations of 100,000 - did not
top Quincy's placement record.
Boston, for example, placed 109
in its one-the-job-training CETA
program, Worcester, 65,
Cambridge 80, Springfield and
New Bedford 40, according to
Timothy Reidy, Quincy's
on-the-job-training manager.

Under the program,
participating employers provide
on-the-job-training and receive
50 per cent reimbursement for
wages paid to the employees
during their training period. All
positions must be new additions
to the pay joll and must not
involve the displacement of
already-employed workers.

Davis said the program not
only provides training for
unemployed residents but also
fills job vacancies which might
have stayed unfilled due to the
lack of needed employee skills.
According to Harold Davis,
executive director of the South
Shore Council for Full
Employment, some 36 South
Shore companies are now
participating in the
on-the-job-training program.
They include:

Arch Gear Works, Auto Body
CUnic, Bike 'n Blade, The Body
Smith Shop, Coletti Brothers,
Inc., Brite Venetian Blind, John
S. Cheever Co., E & H Donut
Co., General Dynamics Quincy
Shipyard, Mass Auto Leasing,

Hugo Saluti

Elected Housing

Chairman

Hugo F. Saluti, dean of
administration at Quincy Junior
College, was recently elected
chairman of the Quincy Housing
Authority.

He succeeds Lawrence Butler
who will remain as a board
member.

Also elected to one-year
terms were Dr. Peter V. Corea,
vice-chairman; Clement O'Brien,
secretary; Carmen D'OHmpio,
treasurer; and Rosemary
Wahlberg, assistant treasurer.

The Quincy Sun, Rogers
Jewelry, Mello Dental Lab,
Mariners Insurance Agency,
Sigma Instruments, South Shore
Day Care, South Shore Rehab,
Weymouth TV, Delano Camera
Inc., Quincy Nursing Home,
Inc., Dickerman Dental Lab,
Happy Chef, Inc., KCR, Inc.,
Angelo's Supermarkets, Allied
Resin, ReUable Fence, Inn for
All Seasons, Scituate Lobster
Trap Co., Colony Rug Co.,
Quincy Mutual Fire Insurance
Co., Taylor Auto Body, Nogler
Bros., French Gems, Scavo Auto

COVERS-

^ALREADY
. MADE
THAT
^_ REALLY FIT!

At sHiall cost, decorator woven
fabrics beaUtMV and preserve your
furniture. Cushions replaced.
Convenient home shopping. Call
963-1163 anytime.

Selected Group of

BUXTON

Ladies wallets, key cases,
French Clutch, Eye Glass
cases. Card Master, Cigarette
Pouch.

fnsfeud of Cha$in'-CemB to

JASON'S!

Luggage and Music
1514 HANCOCK ST. QUINCY

lay-Awayi-Gin Cf r(i«tofe»

. BAC MASTER CHARGE

Body and Brockton Gutting, Die
and Machine.

Quincy's CETA office serves
the South Shore communities of
Quincy, Braintree, Milton.
Weymouth, Hull, Cohasset,
Scituate, Randolph, Norwell,
Holbrook and Hingham. This
territory is designated a Balance
of State Manpower Area since all
of the municipalities have a
population under 100,000.

Other balance of state areas
also fell short of Quincy's
placement record in the
on-the-job training program. The

Newton area, for example, filled
54 jobs, said Davis and the
Brockton area filled four.
Chelsea, Gardner, Lawrence,
Lynn, Norwood and Salem have
not placed any, he said.

Davis attributed the success
of the Quincy area program to
the enthusiasm generated for it.
Davis said:

"Other cities have felt the
economy was so hard, there was
no sense in talking to companies,
feeling they simply couldn't add
anyone on at all."

Davis praised the planning

and publicity of Quincy's
on-the-job-training program,
crediting both Reidy and Paul
Ricca, director of the CETA
program for their efforts in
administering the Quincy area's
program.

Davis added the cooperation
of other groups such as the Mass
Division of Employment
Security, Norfolk County Labor
Council and the South Shore
Chamber of Commerce had also
contribyted to "the fantastic
success" of the on-the-job-train-
ing program.

I

^

,^

FREE

Commemorative

Massachusetts Bicentennial

Serving PLATTER

when you deposit $100 or more in a new or existing savings account.

¥i

\H

^

i

I]

Rekindle the memories of our heritage through this attractive serving
platter. Truly a collector's item, this deluxe quality Melamine serving platter
(21" X 15") includes an exclusive full color rendition of events surrounding
"the shot heard 'round the world."

If you don't believe us, stop in now for a look — once you've seen this
sprvVig plaiiter, you won't want to be without one.

;m

3(c Limited Bicentennial Edition

^ Disiiwasher Safe, Stain Resistant

i^ Largest tray you'll ever need

3<c Perfect for serving or decoration

Limit, one free platter per customer.

^

• Member Federal Home Loan Bank

• All Deposits Insured in Full

Quinqr
Bank

A Co- Operative Bank
Quincy Square/Hanover/Cohasset/soon Braintree

V<

v<

v<

Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 1 , 1975

Y©§ii'@(rd](§iy§

>; May 1 • May 7, 1935, 40 Years Ago I

Jobless Army Marches On City Hall

By PAUL HAROLD

A jobless army of former city workers jammed the City Council
meeting this week while the council was considering a loan for
$10,000 for' street paving.

The jobless army attempted to force the council to float this loan
and others in order to provide work for city residents.

Acting Mayor Leo Mullin signed the council order the next day.
It was estimated that the street work would provide work for
1 50-300 men for 10 weeks.

REAL ESTATE TAKEN AWAY

The Quincy Taxpayers' Association revealed that nearly 5,000
parcels of real estate had been taken away from Quincy owners for
non-payment of taxes.

POLICE ELECT DORAN AND MclNTYRE

Captain Daniel Doran was re-elected president of the Quincy
Police Relief Association for his third consecutive term.

A feature of the election, however, was the defeat of Lt. James
Whalen by Sgt. William Mclntyre for the post of treasurer. The vote
was 42 to 41.

Other officers elected were Sgt. Joseph Sweeney, vice president;
Sgt. Henry Corbett, financial secretary; Patrolman Charles Hinchon,
recording secretary and Lt. John Avery, trustee.

"SCALPING OF SQUANTUM"

The "Scalping of Squantum" was the main topic of discussion at
a meeting of the Squantum Association.

Residents praised and criticized the ERA project, which cut down
a number of trees and bushes that acted as breeding grounds for the
gypsy moth. William Greeley called the project a butcher job.
However, the association voted to request city engineer Wallace
Carson to repeat the project each year.

The association also voted to send a letter to the city, asking that
unaccepted streets in Squantum be oiled.

FOY HEAD OF NEW DEAL IN MASSACHUSETTS

Frank Foy was named this week to head the state's National
Emergency Council. He would be in charge of the PWA, ERA, Home
Owners Loan Corporation, the Federal Housing Act, NRA and other
federal programs.

Foy, a local grocer, was also a former candidate for Congress and
served as vice commander of the American Legion.

Foy had been circulating nomination papers for mayor in the
fall's election, but his appointment took him out of that race.

Still running for mayor, to date were, Acting-Mayor Leo Mullin,
Councillor William Edmonston, County Commissioner Russell Bates,
former Councillor Thomas Burgin, Rep. John Flavin and School
Committeeman John Taylor.

QUINCY WORST IN STATE FOR RABIES

Dr. Edmund FitzGerald, city health commissioner, noted that
Quincy was the worst place in the state for rabies.

He called upon the City Council to have all dogs restrained for 90
days and the dog license fee be increased to 50 cents.

FitzGerald said he expected much opposition from the city's dog
lovers. The last time dogs in the city were restrained was in 1931 and
then, only after a bitter debate.

QUINCY-ISMS

Jean Harlow Angel Cakes were advertised at Guay's Bakery in
Quincy Sq... Quincy High School announced that graduation
ceremonies for the first time would be held out of doors, on the
school lawn, because of the large graduating class - 540... The new
Fore River Bridge was due to open in October... Ward 1 Political
Club held a Beano party at its headquarters in Adams Shore... Acting
Mayor Mullin signed an order for $300,000 for construction of the
final wing at NQHS... St. Moritz Garden on Willard St. announced
amateur night [Peter Caruso, master of ceremonies; Joe Montillio,
proprietor]... Greater Quincy Townsend Club met at Adams'
Academy... Mohican Market on Chestnut St. listed lobster at 25
cents a pound and haddock at 5 cents... Quincy Athletic Association
sponsored an amateur boxing night at the Quincy Arena on School
St.... A puppet show at Bethany Church was attended by more than
200 children... Chief Massasoit Frank Call, past sachem of
Hodenosaunee tribe of Quincy, was the speaker at a meeting of the
Southeastern Red Men Association in Whitman... Quincy's G.A.R.
unit heard Charles Francis Adams [former mayor and secretary of
the Navy in the Hoover administration] ... Houghs Neck Community
Center held its weekly social of modern and old time dancing at
Taylor's Ballroom... A general alarm fire destroyed the ceiling of the
Lincoln Theater... "Quincy has the best central parking area in the
state" said a representative of the state Department of Public
Works... North Quincy Knights of Columbus advertised their charity
Beano, 25 prizes awarded, admission 25 cents... Quincy Point
Community Center ERA director Richard Randall reported that 850
persons were taking advantage of the center, not counting the 150
members of the nautical school.

SURROUNDED BY ENTRIES jn "Color The Boy For Whom Quincy Was Named" contest, judges have
difficult time selecting 35 winners and 397 honorable mentions. From the left are Richard J. Koch, city
Commissioner of Natural Resources, David Leitch, president Quincy Center Business and Professional
Association, Carmen Ungar, art librarian Thomas Crane Public Library, Richard Purnell, graphics
designer for Quincy Heritage who made the subject drawing and Wilfred Nolan, coordinator Quincy
elementary school education.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss)

35 Coloring Contest Winners Listed

[Cont'd from Page 1]

[3] Donna Porcaro, 17
Richie Rd., Adams School, a
$10 gift certificate from Lerner
Shops.

[4 J Nancy J. Roberts, 5
Agawam Rd., Merrymount, a
transistor radio from South
Shore Television and Appliance.

[5] Deborah Golden, 188
Upland Rd., Cranch, a large
pizza and two cokes from Happy
Chef.

Grade 3:

[2] Mark Wilkins, 106 North
Central Ave., Montclair, a
"Roman Forum" ice cream
sundae for 1 0 persons

[3] James Whalen, 37
Meadow St., Squantum, a
Matterhom ice cream sundae
from Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream
Store.

[4] Caroline Collins, 116
Landsdowne St., Squantum, a
transistor radio from South
Shore Television and Appliance.

[5] Jacky Bolster, 140 Brook
St., WoUaston, a large pizza and
two cokes from Happy Chef.

Grade 2:

[2] GaU Murphy, 12 NichoU
St., St. Mary's, a $10 gift
certificate from Jon's Jeans.

[3] Christine Francis, 22
James St., Daniel Webster, a
transistor radio from South
Shore Television and Apphance.

[4] Elizabeth Ann Carini, 59
Pond St., Daniel Webster, a large
pizza and two cokes from Happy
Chef.

[5] Steven Kelly, 21
Massachusetts Ave., Daniel
Webster, a large pizza and two
cokes from Happy Chef.

Grade 1:

[2] Rui Morals, 37 Storrs
Ave., Braintree, Lakeside
School, a large pizza and two
cokes from Happy Chef.

[3] James O'Leary, 75 Hall
Place, St. Mary's, a Matterhom
ice cream sundae from
Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream Store.

[4] Dawn Marie DePolo, 35
Lowe St., Daniel Webster, a large
pizza and two cokes from Happy
Chef.

[5] Laura Forde, 258 North
Central Ave., Wollaston, a
Matterhom ice cream sundae
from Baskin-Robbins ice cream
store.

Kindergarten:

[2] Rachel Horn, 83
Nightingale Ave.,
Lincoln-Hancock, a Matterhom
ice cream sundae from
Baskin-Robbins.

[3] Robert P. O'Connell,
1501 Furnace Brook Parkway,
Willard, a large pizza and two
cokes from Happy Chef.

[4] Michele Ekbom 1294
Furnace Brook Parkway,
Willard, a large pizza and two
cokes from Happy Chef.

[51 Michelle Belanger, 30
Bowes Ave., Eariy Childhood
[Beth El Beach Church], a
Matterhom ice cream sundae
from Baskin-Robbins.

The contest was co-sponsored
by The Quincy Sun, Quincy
Center Business and Professional
Association and Quincy
Heritage, in observance of
Quincy's 350th anniversary.
Judges were:

Wilfred Nolan, coordinator of
Quincy Elementary School

education; Carmen Ungar, art
librarian Thomas Crane Public
Library, David Leitch, president
Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association,
Richard Koch, Quincy City
Natural Resources Director and
Richard Purnell, graphics
designer for Quincy Heritage.

Purnell made the drawing
which was the subject of
coloring contest.

His drawing is based on what
according to two sources is the
only known portrait of Col.
John Quincy for whom Quincy
is named. It shows him as a boy.

The two sources are "Three
Hundred Years of Quincy"
published in connection with
Quincy's Tercentenary
celebration in 1925 and the
book "CoL John Quincy, Master
of Mount Wollaston" published
in 1908.

The first book was written by
Daniel Munroe Wilson. The
second was also written by him
in collaboration with Charles
Francis Adams. Th? portrait
appears in both hcjokf; as the
only 'extant' portrait of Col..
John Quincy. ' ,

' Vii. i ..i'

There is some dispute,
however, that the portrait is not
that of Col. John Quificy Adams
as a boy but of a member of the
Mason family.

One claim is that the figure is
actually a girl-Alice Mason who
was the aunt of Col. John
Quincy's wife.

The figure is dressed like a
girl but in those early days boys
were dressed similarly.

397 Win Ice Cream Cones
For Honorable Mention

Three hundred and
ninety-seven youngsters won
honorable mention in the "Color
The Boy For Whom Quincy Was
Named" contest.

Each one will receive an ice
cream cone from
Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream Store,
Hancock St., Quincy Center'
The 397 are:

KINDERGARTEN

Jimmy Rochelle, 870 Ea^t
Squantum St., Squantum.

Judy O'Connor, 192 larrineton
St.

Ricky WaUace, 14 Granger St.,
Wollaston.

Daniel Reynolds, 44 Hudson St.,
Furnace Brook.
Paul Murphy, 55, Havilend St.
Thomas McEachern, 14 Chapman

Lynn Guerra, 42 Gardner St.,
Rockland, Memorial Park School'
Rockland.

David F. Boulet Jr., 50 RusseU
••ark, Merrymount School.

Donny Remillard, 112 Doane St
Snug Harbor.

Timmy KimmeU, 99 Gilbert St.
Early Childhood Center.

Michael Mauriello, 36 Beriin St
Parker School.

Michelle Quinn, 95 Cedar St
Furnace Brook.

Mark Zinkus, 53 Hamilton Ave.
Montclair School

Steven Adams, 108 West Elm
Ave., Parker School.

Danny McCarthy, 47 Merrymount
Rd, Merrymount School

Randy Weikel, 121 Edwin St.,
Francis W. Parker.

Andrea Ayer, 335 Beale St., Myles
Standish.

Jennifer Raftery, 48 Norton Rd,
Merrymount.

Danny Biagini, 389 Belmont St.

Richard Palmer, 63 Campbell St.,
Gridley Bryant

Kathy Hughes, 299 Elmwood
Ave., Miles Standish.

Diane Mullin, 52 Wayland St.,
Parker.

Lisa Ramsden, 260 Safford St,
Wollaston.

[Cont'd on Page 11)

Thursday/May 1, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 1 1

Sunbeams

Kathryn Sullivan:
^A Real Sweetheart'

' By HENRY BOSWORTH

For almost a half-century judges, police prosecutors, and defense
lawyers at Quincy District Court have agreed on one verdict:
Kathryn Sullivan is a real sweetheart.

Down through the years she was always patient, considerate and
kind to everyone who walked into the clerk's office.

She patiently answered questions or explained what sometimes
were complicated worded complaint papers or other documents.

Young reporters assigned to the courthouse were given a pretty
good law course by Kathryn,

Since June 1, 1925 when she reported to work at the old
courthouse as the only woman in the clerk's office to last Saturday,
when she retired as first assistant clerk [a job she held since 1946]
she was everyone's sweetheart.

Saturday was a difficult day for her and her many friends. She
tried to fight back the tears but lost.

"I'll miss it," she said as the 49 years flashed back. *i really loved
it and the people."

She has no definite plans for the immediate future. She'll take it
easy for awhile.

One of those young reporters who isn't so young any more told
her the courthouse was sure to topple when she walked out for the
last time. She laughed.

It didn't topple, of course. But it may have sagged a little.

Regardless of whether it did or not, Quincy District Court will
never be quite the same again without Kathryn looking up from her
desk to a visitor, smiling and asking:

"May I help you?"

A real sweetheart. There are an awful lot of us who will always
have a mad crush on her.

FROM AN ECONOMY standpoint things could be a lot better
around here--and a lot worse. Take Columbus, Ohio, for example.

Warren Corbett, security manager for the South Shore National
Bank and former Quincy police detective was in Columbus recently
and saw in The Dispatch a story about 241 taxpayers paying their
taxes with checks that bounced.

Franklin County Treasurer Herbert Pfeifer, however, is a
compassionate man. He said if the taxpayers made good on the
checks "I'll personally take the bad checkes out of the file."

"I'm willing to do anything I can for the taxpayer who I think is
being crucified," Pfeifer was quoted.

But he's not quite, all heart. Pfeifer says he will add a 10 per cent
late penalty to those whose checks bounced.

• ••

WILLIAM VILLONE, retiring this week as Quincy veterans
services director, was honored at a party the other night at
Morrisette Legion Post. He was presented a number of citations and
awards. He apparently plans to get in a little fishing.

His office staff presented him with a fishing rod and announced
that the boat and motor that go with it were waiting for him at his
home.

PAUL HAROLD of Adams Shore was recently named to "Who's
Who In American Politics" for the second year in a row. He was
cited for his service as National Committeeman for the
Massachusetts Young Democrats.

SUDDEN THOUGHT: Ever since Senator-City Council President
Arthur Tobin announced he was bowing out of this year's mayoralty
race, the election scene seems to have really quieted down.

If he had decided to run, it would have triggered plenty of action
in the council at-large race and possibly in one or two of the wards.

KEN RUNGE, local businessman and active in the North Quincy
Knights of Columbus, is reportedly thinking of getting into the
School Committee race. Runge, incidentally, was one of those who
helped get Senator Edward Kennedy through that hostile crowd in
North Quincy a few weeks ago by running interference for him.

INCIDENTALLY, nomination papers for this year's city election
won't be available until after May 5. The City Council has not yet
selected the date for the preliminary election but is expected to do
so that night. Final election date, however, is Nov. 4.

SUMMER SESSION?

YESI AT

QUmCY JaNIOR

397 Win Ice Cream Cones
For Honorable Mention

In Coloring Contest

Semester
hr.

COLLEGE

♦57-66/

3-Credit
course

♦1»-22/
Phone Dean Saluti 471-2470

• Where 99 + % of graduates transfer or enter employment

(Cont'd from Page 10)

FIRST GRADE

Donald J. Turner, 18 Yardarm
Lane, Snug Harbor.

Eileen Monahan, 1 19 Winthrop
Ave.

Karen Lombardo, 41 Emerald St.,
Montclair.

Joseph Nelson, 121 Oxenbridge
Rd, Parker.

Joseph DeMaggio, 68 Dayton St.,
Willard.

Lee Weidner, 87 Squanto,
Merrymount.

Maureen Dennedy, 59 Havilend
St., Beechwood Knoll.

Traci Gordon, 57 Marlboro St.,
Mass Fields.

Matthew Edmonds, 191 Copeland
St., Willard.

Kevin Devonshire, 62 Mary St.,
Daniel Webster.

Wendy Wilcoxen, 165 Fenno St.,
Beechwood KnoU.

Michael Leonard, 67 Hamden
Circle, Mass Fields.

Amy Drain, 94 Cedar St.

Elizabeth Roland. 27 Eddie St.,
St. Agatha's.

Ann La flam me, 247 North Central
Ave., WoUaston.

Albert F. Hisren 111, 9 Oliver St.,
Quincy School.

Scott Sherman, 115 Prospect
Ave., Myles Standish.

Danny Hurley, 30 Bell St., Great
Hill.

James Cahill, 1 25 Beach St., Mass
Fields.

Joanna Skoler, 31 Miles Dr.,
Furnace Brook.

Andrea LaPierre, 21 Randlett St.,
Beechwood Knoll.

Billy LaForest, 45 WaU St., Great
HUl.

Melanie Wilkinson, 17 Dale Ave.,
Adams School.

Brenda Ferrazzi, 1 13 Brooks Ave.,
Lincoln-Hancock.

Tommy Van Bibber, 102 Intervale
St., Lincoln-Hancock.

Suzanne Bjork, 230 South St. T.
B. Pollard.

Cathy Miele, 39 Branch St.,
Lincoln-Hancock.

Tad Sheets, 926 Furnace Brook
Pkwy., Furnace Brook [3 entries] .

Carla DeAngelo, 11 Doyle
Terrace, Snug Harbor.

Marjorie Porter, 21 Oakwood Rd,
Snug Harbor.

Robert Connally, 14 Bicknell St.,
Snug Harbor.

Clare Murphy, 55 Havilend St.,
Myles Standish.

Michelle Hurley, 69 Hamilton St.,
Mass Fields.

Kathy Connolly, 83 Garfield St.,
Lincoln-Hancock.

Martin Meraty, 181 Centre St.,
Lincoln-Hancock.

Brian Callow, 72 West Ebn Ave.,
Mass Fields.

Christopher Ricciuti, 31 Stoney
Brae Rd, Furnace Brook.

Marc Facella, 166 Presidents Lane,
Cranch.

Patrick James Leary, 14 Ruthven
St, Quincy School

Juli-Ann Ford, 156 Connell St,
Gridley Bryant

Nancy Lyons, 20 Pratt Rd,
Squantum School.

Kathleen Feeney, 22 Sachem St,
Mass Fields.

Kathy Stark, 29 Beach St., Mass
Fields.

Jonathan P. Lee, 49 Buckingham
Rd, WoUaston.

Chris Doyle, 49 Crosby St., Great
Hfll.

Shaun Flavin, 12 Doyle Terrace,
Snug Harbor.

Jane Robbins, 15 A Anderson Rd.,
Furnace Brook.

SECOND GRADE

Christine Cucinatta, 169
Plymouth Ave., Gridley Bryant.

Andrew Peter, 7 Allerton St.,
Atherton Hough.

David Squatrito, 23 Babcock St.,
Atherton Hough.

Paul Lester, 171 Milton St,
WoUaston.

Joseph OBrien, 17 Plover Rd., N.
S. Hunting.

Roy Peterson, 319' Granite St.,
Lincoln-Hancock.

Timothy Price, 228 Pine St.,
WoUaston.

Sarah Cooke, 18 Roselin Ave.,
Cranch.

Richard L., 247 North Central
Ave., WoUaston.

David Fahey, 255 Safford St.,
WoUaston.

JUl Reynolds, 44 Hudson St.,
Furnace Brook.

Mark MacDonald, 105 So. Central
Ave., WoUaston.

George Burke, 174 Wanen Ave.,
WoUaston.

Leanne Palmer, 63 CampbeU St.,
Gridley Bryant

Paul Belanger, 30 Bowes Ave., St.
Mary's.

Brian Flukes, 91 Exeter St.,
Montclair.

John McLaughlin, 19 Berry St.,
Daniel Webster.

Maura McCarthy, 355 Highland
Ave., WoUaston.

Linda Hagan, 20 Richards Rd,
Abigail Adams.

Joanne KeUey, 200 West St..
Willard.

Robert R. Pearson, 32 Braintree
Ave., N.S. Hunting.

Leanne McLaughlin, 62 Edison
Park, Daniel Webster.

Ricky Stanton, 11 Edwin St.,
Parker.

Wendy Adams, 108 West Elm
Ave., Mass FieMs.

Joe MUisi, 381 Palmer St., Snug
Harbor.

Cheryl Burgess, 1100 Sea St.,
Atherton Hough.

Kenneth Maher, 23 Brody Ave.,
Snug Harbor.

Paul D. Schultz, 4 Figure Head
Lane, Snug Harbor.

Donna WiUdridge, 40 Quarterdeck
Rd, Snug Harbor.

Ann Trainor, 357 Pahrjer St., Snug
Harbor.

Robert WeUcel, 121 Edwin St.,
Parker School.

John Murphy, 55 HavUend,
Beechwood KnoU.

Jean Keefe, 213 Palmer St., Snug
Harbor.

Sheni CavaUo, 100 Ames St,
Waiard.

Jimmy Lyons, 79 Lane Ave., St.
Joseph's.

Jimmy Cataldo, 98 Huckins Ave.,
Squantum.

Eric Anderson, 39 KnoUwood Rd,
Squantum.

David Duggan, 79 Pratt Rd,
Squantum.

Fiona Moore, 10 Crabtree Rd,
Squantum.

Amy Lydon, 7 Orchard St.,
Squantum.

Danny Moriarty,, 226 WUson Ave.,
Montclair.

Tricia Biagini, 389 Belmont St,
WoUaston.

James R. Bach, 185 BiUings St,
Quincy Elementary.

BiUy Doyle, 49 Crosby St., Great
HUl.

Bobby Pitts, 15 Curtis Ave.,
Pollard.

Susan WUson, 9 Holyoke St,
Quincy.

Chris Roberts, 37 Estabrook Rd,
Beechwood KnoU.

THIRD GRADE

Lewis Goldstein, 11 Grenwold,
Furnace Brook.

Paula Jo Porcano, 17 Richie Rd,
Adams.

Lee A. Roberts, 5 Agawam Rd,
Merrymount

James Sheets, 926 Furnace Brook
Pkwy, Furnace Brook.

Peter Beauchamp, 34 Sunrise Rd,
Squantum.

Jessica Lumattini, 690 WiUard St.,
WUlard.

Gerard Coughlin, 17 Park Ave.,
Squantum.

Lynne CahiU, 1 25 Beach St., Mass
Fields.

Thomas O'ConneU, 1501 Furnace
Brook Pkwy, WUlard.

Mark Guena, 42 Gardner St.,
Rockland, Mass, Memorial Park
School.

Edward MacLean, 44 SUver St.,
Pollard.

Maura Feeney, 20 Surfside Lane,
Squantum.

Gayle DiBona, 28 Crescent St,
WUlard.

Joseph Laflamme, 247 No.
Central Ave., WoUaston.

Michele Marie Proude, 234
Norfolk St., WoUaston.

James Locke, 190 Pine St.,
WoUaston.

Cynthia Frye, 300 E. Squantum
St, Quincy Elementary.

Mary Foy. 63 Goddard St.,
Adams.

John Foley, 350 Belmont St.,
WoUaston.

Beth Anderson, 88 Narragansett
Rd, Merrymount

Jimmy Hooley, 141 Samoset Ave.,
Merrymount

Todd Batson, 941 Sea St,
Atherton Hough.

Jean Gaudet, 266 Beale St,
WoUaston.

Karen Koski, 45 Thornton St.,
Beechwood KnoU.

Jonathan Gosselin, 317 Rock
Island Rd, Atherton Hough.

Patricia Brown, 68 Quarry St,
Lincoln-Hancock.

Richard KeUey, 200 West St,
WUlard.

Mark O'Brien, x260 Elmwood,
WoUaston.

Jimmy Wilson, 9 Holyoke St,
Quincy Elementary.

Lynda Lee Rice, 282 Palmer St.,
Snug Harbor.

Lyn DeAngelo, 1 1 Doyle Terrace,
Snug Harbor.

Lisa Kasparian, 42 Rhode St,
Snug Harbor.

Matthew Hanley, 369 Palmer St.,
Snug Harbor.

Thomas Royal, 193 TaffraU Rd,
Snug Harbor.

Kim Fitzpatrick, 158 Palmer St,
Snug Harbor.

Paul McCadden, 14 Florence St,
Beechwood KnoU.

Joe Ciardi, 92 Gilbert St.,
Lincoln-Hancock.

John McLaughUn, 109 Albatross
Rd., N.S. Hunting.

Diane CaUow, 72 W. Elm Ave.,
Mass Fields.

Bruce Marshall, McDonald St,
WUlard.

Richard Ready, 227 West St,
"Mlard.

LoriAnne Facella, 166 Presidents
Lane, Cranch.

Katie Tooney, 28 Ocean St,
Squantum.

David MacDonald, 25 Meadow St, .
Squantum.

Gerard Coughlin, 17 Park Ave.,
Squantum.

Valerie Hanna, 29 Standish Rd,
Squantum.

Shawn Amato, 23 Richfield St,
Squantum.

Michael Barry, 84 Ash worth Rd,
Squantum.

Pierce Murphy, Wedgewood Rd,
Squantum.

Hilton Glynn, 106 West St.,
WUlard.

Margaret McBride, 21 Curtis Ave.,
St Joseph.

Paula Zdankowski, 29 White St,
St. Mary's.

Lynda Feeney, 22 Sachem St,
Mass FieMs.

Michele Carmody, 916 Sea St,
Atherton Hough.

Carolyn Rochelle, 870 E.
Squantum St, Squantum.

Cynthia ManupeUi, 55 Adele Rd,
WiUard.

Christine Edmonds, 191 Copeland
St., WUlard.

Robert LaFerta, 38 WhitweU St,
Furnace Brook.

FOURTH GRADE

Susan Edmonds, 191 Copeland
St, WUlard.

Ann Weidner, 87 Squanto Rd,
Merrymount

Kim Murphy, 37 Buckingham Rd,
Mass Fields.

Kathleen White, 323 Fanrington
St., WoUaston.

Mary Verrochi, 24 Grogan St., St.
Mary's.

Thomas Ventosi, 75 TaffraU Rd,
Snug Harbor.

John VaUier, 20 Rawson Rd,
Parker.

SheUa Benson, 65 Buckley St.,
WUlard.

Michael Saluti, 312 Farrington St.,
WoUaston.

Brenda Donovan, 411 Beale St,
WoUaston.

Thomas GUlis, 19 Seymour St,
Gridley Bryant

Rebecca Marcus, 32 Harrison St.,
Thomas B. Pollard.

(Cont'd on Page 18J

Page 1 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 1 , 1975

ENTERTAINMENT/ ARTS

HOLLYWOOD HOTLINE

Is world passing
Gail Fisher by?

By NANCY ANDERSON
Copley News Service

HOLLYWOOD - Gail
Fisher's contract to play
Peggy on "Mannix" ends this
season, and the situation
finds her with mixed feelings.

"There are advantages and
disadvantages to every-
thing," pretty Gail said the
other day over lunch at
L'Ermitage, a high-toned
French restaurant on Los An-
geles' La Cienega restaurant
row.

"There's security in a
series, not only financially
but in the fact that I can stay
in town and work. But, be-
cause I've been in a series so
long, people don't think of me
in terms of other roles.

"I'm afraid the world has
kind of passed Peggy by. For
seven years, almost the only
line I've had is, 'Joe, do you
want some coffee?' Well,
sometimes I have gotten to
answer the phone and say,
'Mr. Mannix's office.'

"However, I don't worry
about being trapped in the
role of Peggy because I want
to be a bigger star.

"I don't enjoy being a quote
star unquote, because I'd
much raUier be just a work-

GAIL FISHER '...I'd like to do
it all'

ing actress. I have a stage
background, and I'd like to do
it all, stage, motion pictures,
television.

"I don't consider myself a
Hollywood person. I don't go
to the Hollywood parties,
though if I did I'd probably
have my own show by now."

Gail doesn't consider her-
self a busine.ss woman any-
more than she considers her-
self a quote star unquote, so

she has no ambition to pro-
duce. However, she would
like to direct.

"But I don't think there's
much chance of my directing
a 'Mannix' segment," she
concludes, "since they won't
even let Mike (Connors) di-
rect."

A divorcee with two chil-
dren, 10 and 15 years old, Gail
answers a question about her
daughters' adjustment to the
divorce with, "I didn't even
adjust to my divorce very
well. B^t the girls' father and
I are still friends.

"I might like to marry
again, but if I did, everything
would have to be so right!
I've alieady gone tlirough
being in love."

As to occasional false
rumors which have suggested
hanky-panky between Gail
and Connors, she's ignored
them.

"There's never been any-
thing between Mike and me,"
Gail says positively, "so I
don't pay attention to talk. I
know what's inside, and the
truth is what's important.

"You want me to tell you
who I think is the sexiest man
in Hollywood? Telly Savalas!
But I don't get along with his
agent."

2 From Quincy In Stonehill's 'Cuckoo' Production

Two Quincy residents will
appear in the Stonehill College
Theater production of "One
Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest"
May 2-4 at 8 p.m. in the
college's Hemingway Theater.

Written by Dale Wasserman,
the play is adapted from the

novel by Ken Kesey.

I Appearing in the production
will be A. Michael Davis, son of
Mrs. Jennie L. Davis of 4 Abbey
Rd, and Kevin Davis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel B. Davis of 21 1
Rock Island Rd.

Gertrude Carter Exhibit At N.Q.

Mrs. Gertrude Carter of
Milton, will exhibit her
watercolor paintings at the
North Quincy Branch of the
Thomas Crane PubHc Library
during the month of May.

Mrs. Carter has had two
one-man shows at the Milton
Public- Library, and in addition a
one-man show at the Milton Hill
House. She has exhibited in

Wilmington, Vermont, and in
the Adirondack Store Gallery in
Saranac Lake, N.Y.

She is a member of the
Copley Society of Boston, where
she has been represented in
several juried shows. She has
won many awards in the Milton
Art Association.

Jack Coolidge of Canton, has
been her principal instructor

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

fSertainmInt

^ NIGHTLY
»N THE
P,RESlDELOUNG|

A graduate of Quincy High
School, Michael Davis is a junior
at Stonehill, where he is
majoring in psychology.

Kevin Davis, also a graduate
of Quincy High School, is a
senior majoring in marketing.

Grady Tate's
'WindmiUs' Hit

The job that Grady Tate
does on Legrand's "The
Windmills of Your Mind" is
enough to push Tate's latest
album on Buddah toward the
bestseUer list. One of the top
singers of the 1970s this is
Tate's "By Special Request"
album, the LP that carries
the songs that his fans most
ask for — like Lennon-
McCartney's "And 1 Love
Her," Porter's "Don't Fence
Me In," Hampton's "After
the Long Drive Home," and
Scott-Kessler's "Ni^twind."

MEMBERS of the Hingham Civic Music Theatre rehearse for this
weekend's production of "George M." From left, Ruth Ferrara, Tom
Dowling and Barbara O'Hara of Quincy. The play will be performed
Friday and Saturday, May 2 and 3, and May 9 and 10 in the
Hingham High School auditorium at 8 p.m.

DONNA TERNULLO

ELIZABETH BURMAN

2 Quincy Girls In
Miss South Shore Pageant

Two Quincy girls, Elizabeth
Burman, 23 Milton Rd, North
Quincy, and Donna Marie
Ternullo,' 141 Madison Ave.,
South Quincy, will compete in
the Miss South Shore Pageant
Saturday at 8 p.m. in the
Weymouth North High School
auditorium.

The pageant is a preliminary
to the Miss Massachusetts
competition in June at New
Bedford and the Miss America
Pageant, September 10 in
Atlantic City, N.J.

Both girls will compete Jor

Blinstrub's/
Old Colony

House

125 SEA ST. .QUINCY 471-1623

•30 i I

760 MORRISSEY BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700

Monday Night 7:30

* Early Bird Game

* Regular Games $50

* Two Special Games

* $500 Progressive Games

* Door Prizes

Sacred Heart School Hall
386 Hancock St., North Qiiincy

:

scholarships and gifts donated
by the Weymouth Elks, Burger
King Corp., and the Carole
McCole Model Agency, the
producer of the pageant. Gifts of
clothing and beauty aids will
also be awarded the winning
participants.

The Miss South Shore
Pageant is open to young ladies
age 17 to 28, who must compete
in evening gown, bathing suit,
and the talent competition.
Tickets may be obtained at the
Carole McCole Models Agency,
572 Columbian St., South
Weymouth, or call 335-1636.

WORLD WIDE
TRAVEL AGENCY

Presents

DISNEYWORID

4 days, 3 nights

f^M^^^ pliisiOHtiiMisintci

^1 BQpirfltSMlMlllK-
JLOw CWKf.

Pacjicoge int\ud»%:

Iwii tfl) lirltri fm USTM.
Nitel iccoNirtitJais il tit WwM hM
•r Shiritoi JiUort. Tnnstin Mwni
tiniriert Mlliilil. tl ittractiM it
iJumNirM. TrunMliiiu lllvHi
til iMtil Ml liSHf «hM riwri trii lir
twoiap.
CkllirM3-t1>rs.,.}127.ll;12-n

twiiMb.

}II5.M \

iriMiitli

CALL 472-2900

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
M«r«'« a chanot to aam
•xtra money by buMing a
Quincy Sun honw daNvary
route.
Telaphona: 471-3100

Thursday, May 1, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 13

Sheets To Seek Re-election To Ward 4 Council Seat

Ward 4 Councillor James A.
Sheets announces he will seek
re-election noting, "much work
remains to be done in Ward 4."

He is the first incumbent to
formally announce his candidacy
in this year's election.

Citing his work as ward
councillor over the past 15
months, Sheets said his "major
concerns" have been in the areas
of apartment building and
rezoning, eliminating flood
problems, launching a major
community improvement
program, increasing park and
open space, maintaining the
sanitary landfill operation within
state regulations and responding
to requests and needs of people
in his ward.

Yet Sheets emphasized that
"continued progress" must be
made over the next two years,
especially with flood control,
the Quarry St. area and the
recently-funded community
improvement program for the
ward.

The flood plain zoning
ordinance sponsored by Sheets
prohibits construction of
apartments and condominiums
in the flood plain area
comprising 20 per cent of Ward
4.

Sheets said the ordinance
represents "a strong first step"
towards better flo.^d control in
Ward 4 by preventing
construction of water-holding
and absorption areas. He added:

"However, this is a preventive
not a corrective measure and an
effort must now be made to
speed-up the planning and
building of water control
systems in both the Furnace
Brook and Towne Brook areas."

Noting that physical hazards
had been removed in the Quarry
area from the Old Granite
Railroad to the St. Moritz Pond,
Sheets said other hazards remain
and would be removed if and
when the 80-acre MDC and City
of Quincy Historical Park
project begins.

Sheets said he hoped the
$7 50,000 Community
Improvement Program in Ward 4

IS ANYBODY
AT HOME ?

Right ideas are always
knocking at your mental door

A Free Public
Talk Entitled

Is Anybody
At Home ?

by NANCY HOUSTON,
member of

The Christian Science
Board of Lectureship

Saturday Evening
May 3

in the Church Edifice

7:30 pm

[20 Greenleaf Street, Quincj

IL ARE WELCOME \]

Child care will be provided

Sponsced By
[First Church of Christ, Scientist J

would "extend into the
indefinite future." He said "a
continuity of leadership" is
needed for the successful
completion of the program.

During his term as councillor.
Sheets said he received and acted
upon some 650 individual

requests from Ward 4 residents.

"I consider this one of the
most essential, necessary and
rewarding functions of a ward
councillor," said Sheets.

The councillor, who
introduced before the City

Council a rezoning order to end
apartment construction in
Residence "B", said "a good
start" had been made in
providing long-range programs to
promote "controlled growth and
development in Ward 4."

Sheets said he and his family
have been treated with "great
kindness and support" and he
said he looks forward to serving
the people in his ward for
another two years "if this is the
will of the people."

The
Revirfutioti strikes

■ ■"'■■ ^:MMi£^^MM^±y>iisrmii^^

REUi'CASH the revolutionary way to bank that gives you the freedom to
choose the banking services you need without paying for sen/ices you don't use.

REDl"NOW the revolutionary checking account

that gives you all the convenience of ordinary checking and pays

you 5% interest.

R EDl"CR EDIT the cash resen/e loan you write yourself after a
one-time application.

REDl'TRANSFER the money manager that lets you save
systematically by transfering money from REDi-NOW to higher Interest
savings, or even pay loans and Savings Bank Life Insurance premiums
automatically

LwJlling and able.

5 REDi offices in Quincy- 1 200 Hancock (Main Office),

371 Hancock, 1374 Hancock, 461 Wasfiington and 138 Franklin.

£ Copyright 197S Mutual Advisory Cofp

r

Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 1 , 1975

8 From Quincy On
Thayer Honor Roll

Grace Saphir Calls City Hall 'A Cozy Club'

Eight Quincy residents are
listed on Thayer Academy's
second quarter honor roll. They
are.

Seniors, Honors: Jeff
Mangan. Juniors. High Hojors:
SlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllHIIII^

Jonathan Broughman, Michael
Sorkin, Lori Spiegel and Amy
Zieper; Honors; Charles Bruehl,
Anne Campbell. Sophomores,
Honors: Stanley Campbell.

S
I

i

(Cont'd from Page 1 1

cronyism that seems to go with
City Hall."

A former member of the
Quincy Conservation
Commission and the
founder-president of Save Our
Shores, Inc., Mrs. Saphir said
development of any multi-family
dwellings in Quincy should be
conducted carefully "with due
regard for proper use of our
Umited land areas."

She also urged the
employment of Quincy people
first - not outsiders - in the
construction of buildings in the
city. She asked:

"And how is it that we
import building trades workers
from Canada when our own
masons, carpenters and
ironworkers are walking the
streets? Exactly that was done
on the high rise apartment on
Quincy Shore Drive."

Pledang to halt what she
called1"the helter-skelter

approach" used in planning
construction in Quincy, Mrs.
Saphir said she would "use our
planning board properly,"
calling upon professionals and
blue collar workers for advice.

"Up to now, it's been a
helter-skelter game of playing
favorites," she said. "Of going
for the fast dollar and the people
be damned...We have only so
much land...If we squander or
misuse it, there is no going to
the 'land shop' to buy more.
God has stopped making land, so
we would be well to respect
what little we have to work
with."

Lumping both the "political
opportunists" and the "sincere
well-meaning pohticians" in the
same category of ineffectivity,
Mrs. Saphir said:

"We have given them their
chance and what have they given
us in return? Indifference to the
wishes of the people, disgruntled
city workers, fear of retaliation,
the reputation of a city as an

"And For People You Love"

WoUaston
Florist

679 Hancock St WoUaston 472-2855

E We wire and deliver everywhere

5 Please place your orders early _

jiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil;

Master Charge =

M

Look Whatls Happening!

at Russell Edwards

Price IS important and now you can experience
EXPERT Hair Styling at reasonable prices,
designed to your individual personality.

Early w«ek SPECIALS Men., 1ms., Wed.
Quincy, Breintree Sheps Only

■^

:*?

BLOW CUTTING for Guys & Gals $6'°

Permanent Special Reg. $20 . Complets $14

Frosting-Streaking Reg. $20. . . . NOW $14

WAX DEPILATORY By Appointmenf Only

All oUr stylists are Pros. Mr. Fabian, Mr. Sonny
Mr. Russell, Ms. Margaret. Ms. Valry. Mt. Sheryl
Appoifihnenr or WM-in Servke Op«n Thufl. Ev*t.

RUSSELL EDWARDS

27 COTTAGE AVE. 302 GROVE ST.

QUINCY BRAINTREE

471.1500, 472-9544 843-2024, 843-9737

Models, courtesy of Barnside Tavern, Hanover.

Ring in our Bicentennial with special "Freedom" steins available at
Weymouth Savings Bank. Along with ice buckets, pitchers, mugs, tumblers, and
trays. All at half price or less, with new accounts or deposits of $100 or more.

All these Thermo-Serv products are dishwasher-safe, unbreakable, and
fade-resistant. Depicting Paul Revere's Ride, the Battle of Lexington, the signing
of the Declaration of Independence and Valley Forge.

Weymouth Savings Bank. The only bank in town where you can get a little
history for your money. While your money grows. In free NOW checking ac-
counts that pay you 5%. Along with high-paying term certificates and special
notice and regular savings accounts.

Take home some history now, while the supply lasts. And pick up our
specially-priced, official Massachusetts Bicentennial Guide, while you're here.

The ^centennial Bank.
Wsymouth Savings Bank.

295 Washington St.

47 Washington St.
Tel. 337-2700

383 Bridge St.

armed camp against criminals
and an ever-rising tax rate."

Mrs. Saphir also criticized
Mayor Walter J. Hannon's
administration for granting
administrative salary increases
"as much as 35 per cent" when
faced with "hard times" and
"those long lines at the
unemployment office in the
Parkingway."

In speaking further of
unemployment in Quincy, she
implied the present
administration is not doing all it
could to return the jobless to
work. She said General
Dynamics Quincy Shipyard
could employ "thousands" of
skilled jobless people to build
ships under contract.

"Have our city officials sat
down with General Dynamics,"
she asked, "and discussed a job
retraining program in earnest. If
our workers do not have the
needed skills, why do we not do
something to see that they
acquire them?"

In responding to questions
from Kiwanians, Mrs. Saphir said
she opposed the building of a
South Quincy MBTA Station at
this point. She suggested a
station be constructed in
Braintree with the possibility of
re-investigating a South Quincy
station site if the need arose. She
said, too, she was opposed to the
construction of ramps feeding
into Quincy from the
Expressway.

If elected mayor, Mrs. Saphir
said she would advocate the
investigation of the specific
plans of each developer and
builder coming into Quincy,
including whom he intended to
employ to construct a particular
project.

The life-long Quincy resident
said she felt there is "plenty of
space" for the small merchants
and shopkeepers in Quincy
which could co-exist with what
she called "the big, big
businesses."

Ranking "very high" on her
list of priorities is the
maintenance of school facilities,
said Mrs. Saphir.

"Some of the buildings are an
utter disgrace and a shambles.
And that includes North Quincy
High School."

Mrs. Saphir said the city does
not need a new high school
facility but said she advocates
additions and renovations at the
present site. She said she
thought the site could be
expanded without the taking of
homes and decried eminent
domain home-taking except "in
dire emergencies."

Quincy Delegates

Attend Red Cross

Convention

Six delegates from the
Greater Quincy Chapter
attended the American Red
Cross 50th National Convention
held at Hynes Memorial
Auditorium, Prudential Center,
Sunday through Wednesday.

Approximately 5,000
national and world wide Red
Cross delegates attended the
Boston convention. The six from
Quincy were:

Atty. Stephen T. Keefe Jr.,
chapter chairman, Irving J.
Boyes, former chapter chairman
and member of the board of
directors, Stephen J. Burg,
disaster and first aid chairman,
Miss Carlena Walker, former
SMF Director, Mrs. Anthony
Constantino, coordinator of
community services, and James
T. Gartland, executive director.

Verforma

death'detsriiitf

act.

Exetcise retnlarl^

Thursday, May 1, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 15

..ti

LEGAL NOTICE

Fl

I • •

City Of Quincy

Plain Zone Ordinance

CITY 01 QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 470 December 16, 1974
ORDERED:

Be if ordained by the City Council
of the Qty of Quincy as follows:

That the Revised Ordinances of
the City of Quincy, 1960, as
amended be further amended as
follows:

In Chapter 24, Zoning. Article
VIII-A. Zoninj; Districts, Section 86.

I. PURPOSES

The purposes of this District are:

A. To provide the lands in the
City of Quincy subject to seasonal or
periodic flooding shall not be used
for residence or other purposes in
such a manner as to endanger the
health or safety of the occupants
thereof.

B. To assure the continuation of
the natural flow pattern of the water
course(s) within the City of Quincy
in order to provide adequate and safe
floodwater storage capacity to
protect persons and property against
the hazards of flood inundation.

II. DISTRICT DELINEATION
The Flood Plain District is all

Zone A areas as defined by the
Department of Housing and Urban
Development, Federal Insurance
Administration Map for the City of
Quincy, as amended.

III. USE REGULATIONS

A. The Flood Plain District shall
be considered as overlying other
Districts. Any uses permitted in the
portions of the districts so overlaycd
shall be permitted subject to all the
provisions of this section.

B. In the Flood District no new
building or structure shall be erected,
constructed, altered, enlarged or
moved; no dumping, filling or earth
transfer or relocation shall be
permitted, nor shall be used for any
purposes except:

1. Conservation of soil, water,
plants and wildlife.

2. Recreation, including play and
sporting areas, education and nature
study, golf, skating, boating,
swimming and fishing where
otherwise legally permitted.

3. Forestry, including tree
nurseries.

4. Storage of materials and/or
equipment for cemetery, parks or
playground purposes.

5. Dwellings lawfully existing
prior to the adoption of these
provisions [including enlargement in
area, or volume up to 25% or ground
coverage] .

IV. BOARD OF APPEALS
In the Flood Plain District, the
Board of Appeals may grant a Special
Permit for any use and/or structure,
subject to the following:

A. The request has been referred
to the Planning Board, the Health
Commissioner, the City Engineer and
the Conservation Commission and
reported upon by all, or thirty days
shall have elapsed following such
referral without receipt of such
reports.

B. The land is shown to be neither
subject to flooding nor unsuitable for
the proposed use because of
hydrological and/or topographic
conditions.

C. The proposed use will not be
detrimental to the public health,
safety and welfare.

D. The proposed use and/or
structure will be built in accordance
with the 100 year flood elevation as
defined by the Department of
Housing and Urban Development
Federal Insurance Map for the City
of Quincy.

E. The proposed use will comply
in all respects to the provisions of the
underlying District or Districts within
which the land is located.

Passed to be Ordained

January 20, 1975

Attest: John M. Gillis

Qerk of Council

Approved Jan. 22, 1975

Walter J. Hannon

Mayor

5/1/75

B

• • •

Plain Street Listing

Wardi I

Albatross Road - Even side from
street No. 116 to 184.

Allerton Street - Even side from
street No. 2 to 90.

Amherst Street - Entire length.

Armory Street - Entire length.

Assabet Road - Even side from
street No. 62 to 110.

Babcock Street - Even side from
street No. 2 to 54. Odd side from
street No. 1 to 149 and 181 to 205.

Barbour Terrace - Odd side from
street No. 19 to 27.

Bay View Avenue - Even side from
street No. 80 to 1 30 and 2 to 38.

Bayswater Road - Entire length.

Beebe Road - Even side from
street No. 14 to 56.

Bell Street - Even side from street
No. 32 to 42.

Bennett Street - Entire length.

Bethel Terrace - Entire length.

Bird Street - Odd side from street
No. 71 to 107.

Bowes Avenue - Entire length.

Bracket! Street - Even side from
street No. 2 to 26. Odd side from
street No. 1 to 111.

Brighton Street - Entire length.

Brinsley Street - Entire length.

Broad Street - Even side from
street No. 2 to 46.

Broady Avenue - Even side from
street No. 36 to 48.

Brown Street - Entire length.

Butler Road - Even side from
street No. 2 to 132.

Calvin Road - Entire length.

Camden Place - Entire length.

Camden Street - Even and odd
sides from street No. 1 to 40 and 67
to 83 and 76 to 84.

Cedar Place - Entire length.

Central Avenue - Odd side from
street No. 1 to 21.

Charles Street - Even and odd
sides from street No. 105 to 138.

Chatham Street - Entire length.

Chesley Road - Even and odd sides
from street No. 13 to 59.

Coddington Street - Even and odd
sides from street No. 79 to 160.

Crane Road - Entire length.

Curlew Road - Even side from
street No. 2 to 36.

Darrow Street - Even side from
street No. 2 to 36. Odd side from
street No. 103 to 171.

Doane Street - Even side from
street No. 2 to 54 and 98 to 130.
Odd side from street No. 97 to 129.

Doyle Terrace - Even and odd
sides from street No. 21 to 32.

Draper Street - Entire length.

Eaton Road - Entire length.

Edgemere Road - Even side from
street No. 2 to 28. Odd side from
street No. 3 to 51.

Edgewater Drive - Odd side from
street No. 35 to 183.

Edgewood Circle - Entire length.

Elcott Road - Entire length.

Empire Street - Even side from
street No. 22 to 54. Odd side from
street No. 45 to 55.

Fensmere Avenue - Even and odd
sides from street No. 1 to 42.

Field Street - Even side from
street No. 54 to 1 28.

Forbush Avenue - Entire length.

Freca Road - Entire length.

Friend Street - Entire length.

Front Street - Entire length.

Furnace Brook Pkwy - Even side
from street No. 240 to 386.

Gannett Road - Even and odd
sides from street No. 1 to 38.

Gertrude Avenue - Odd side from
street No. 1 to 11.

Grace Road - Odd side from street
No. 29 to 37.

Hancock Street - Even side from
street No. 1002 to 1016.

Hawthorne Street - Odd side from
sueet No. 32 to 50.

Heron Road - Entire length.

Hibbard Street - Entire length.

Homer Road - Odd side from
street No. 19 to 47.

Hooper Street - Entire length.
Hudson Street - Entire length.
Hull Street - Entire length.
Huntress Street - Entire length.
Ingram Street - Entire length.

Island Avenue - Even side from
street No. 10 to 58. Odd side from
street No. 1 to 19.

Jcwett Street - Entire length.
Joseph Street ' Entire length.
Kilby Street - Entire length.
Knight Street - Entire length.
Lafayette Street - Entire length.
Lakeside Avenue - Entire length.
Lee Street - Entire length.
Lenox Street - Even side from
street No. 4 to 128. Odd side from
street No. 1 to 41.

Lind Street - Even side from street
No. 2 to 100. Odd side from street
No. 1 to 27 and 49 to 101.

Littlefield Street - Even and odd
sides from street No. 23 to 82.

Macy Street - Even side from
street No. 36 to 132. Odd side from
street No. 91 to 131.

Madeline Street - Entire length.
Mallard Road - Entire length.
Malvern Street - Even and odd
sides from street No. 1 to 85.

Manet Avenue - Even side from
street No. 1 to 81 and 251 to 283
and 373 to 391.

Marine Street - Even side from
street No. 46 to 82. Odd side from
street No. 1 to 79.

Marshfleld Street - Entire length.
Maxim Place - Even side from
street No. 26 to 36.

McGrath Highway - Even side
from street No. 88 to 162. Odd side
from street No. 1 to 161.
Mead Street - Entire length.
Mears Avenue - Even side from
street No. 2 to 12.

Mcrrimuc Street - Entire length.
Merrymount Road - Odd side
from street No. 197 to 213.

Moffat Road - Even side from
street No. 22 to 80.

Nahant Street - Even and odd
sides from street No. 1 to 12.
Needham Street - Entire length.
Newton Street - Even side from
street No. 20 to 62. Odd side from
street No. 19 to 79.

Northfield Avenue - Even and odd
side from street No. 1 to 70.

Norton Road - Even and odd sides
from street No. 59 to 111.
Orleans Street - Entire length.
Oswego Street - Odd side from
street No. 21 to 35.

Palmer Street - Even side from
street No. 24 to 98, 274 to 284. Odd
side from street No. 47 to 79 and
183 to 287.

Parkhurst Street - Odd side from
street No. 1 to 53.

Pawsey Street - Even side from
street No. 66 to 76. Odd side from
street No. 1 to 85.

Peterson Road - Entire length.
Plover Road - Odd side from street
No. 1 to 55.

Pontiac Road - Even side from
street No. 60 to 108.

Post Island Road - Entire length.
Prairie Street - Entire length.
Prescott Terrace - Entire length.
Putnam Street - Even and odd
sides from street No. 1 to 64 and 157
to 175.

Quadrant Circle - Odd side from
street No. 35 to 41.

Quarterdeck Road - Even side
from street No. 2 to 78. Odd side
from street No. 63 to 81.

Rhoda Street - Even side from
street No. 58 to 100 and 220 to 230.

Rhude Street - Even side from
street No. 2 to SO. Odd side from
street No. 19 to 47.

Riverbank Road - Even and odd
sides from street No. 49 to 64.

Rock Island Road - Even side
from street No. 72 to 172. Odd side
from street No. 109 to 169.

Rockland Street - Even side from
street No. 18 to 152. Odd side from
street No. 33 to 151.

Roanoke Street • Even and odd
sides from street No. 1 1 to 1 7.

Rogers Lane - Even and odd sides
from street No. 17 to 28.

Russell Park - Even and odd sides
from street No. 68 to 153.

Samoset Avenue - Even side from
street No. 2 to 26 and 184 to 198.

Sea Avenue - Odd side from street
No. 1 to 25.

Sea Street - Even side from street
No. 306 to 364, 564 to 904. 996 to

1082. Odd side from street No. 1 to
97, 351 to 393, 563 to 905, 1241-A
and 1241-8,1271 to 1309.

Seagull Road - Entire length.

Sextant Circle - Even side from
street No. 2 to 24.

Shelton Road - Even side from
street No. 6 to 140. Odd side from
street No. 83 to 1 39.

Shoreside Road - Entire length.

Southern Artery - Even side from
street No. 444 to 458, 572 to 630.
Odd side from street No. 235 to 247,
347 to 373,447 to 511,565 to 631.

Spring Street - Even side from
street No. 2 to 166. Odd side from
street No. 1 to 85.

Spring Terrace - Entire length.

Squanto Road - Even side from
street No. 106 to 122. Odd side from
street No. 105 to 155.

St. Germaine Street - Even side
from street No. 2 to 60. Odd side
from street No. 23 to 57.

Stoughton Street - Entire length.

Swan Road - Even side from street
No. 2 to 32.

Taffrail Road - Odd side from
street No. 123 to 177.

Terne Road - Entire length.

Thomas Street - Even and odd
sides from street No. 15 to 24.

Truro Street - Even side from
street No. 2 to 20.

Turner Street - Even and odd sides
from street No. 103 to 134.

Utica Street - l-vcn side from
street No. 16 to 148.

Vesta Road - D>en and odd sides
from street No. 12 to 28.

Virginia Road - I'vcn side from
street No. 26 to 96.

Wampatuck Road - Entire length.

Weymouth Street - Even side from
street No. 2 to 36. Odd side from
street No. 1 to 59.

Winthrop Place - Entire length.

Winthrop Street - Even side from
street No. 22 to 84. Odd side from
street No. 1 to 99.

Woodman Road - Even and odd
sides from street No. 9 to 27.

Woodward Avenue - Even side
from street No. 22 to 1 32.

Xenia Road - Odd side from street
No. 9 to 19. Even side from street
No. 2 to 24.

York Road - Entire length.

Zephyr Road - Entire length.

WaKi2

Atlas Street - Entire length.

Bigelow Street - Entire length.

Chestnut Street - Odd side from
street No. 37 to 73.

Cliveden Street - Odd side from
street No. 1 to 25.

Cottage Avenue - Odd side from
street No. 3 to 39

Cottage Street - Entire length.
Elm Street - Odd side from street

No. 191 to 217. Even side from
street No. 26 to 160.

Hancock Street - Even side from
street No. 1500 to 1576. Odd side
from street No. 1467 to 1537.

Mechanic Street - Even side from
street No. 2 to 44.

Miller Stile Road • Entire length.

Parkingway - Even side from street
No. 2 to 150. Odd side from street
No. 1 to 241.

Pond Street - Even side from
street No. 2 to 92.

Raymond Street - Odd side from

street No. 1 to 15.

Revere Road - Even side from
street No. 4 to 70. Odd side from
street No. 31 to 71.

River Street - Even side from
street No. 76 to 106.

Shea Street - Even side from street
No. 2 to 14.

Southern Artery - Even side from
street No. 720 to 770.

Walpole Street - Even side from
street No. 2 to 16.

Washington Street - Even side
from street No. 150 to n4, 222 to
256. Odd side from street No. 125 to
147.

Wards

and
Ward 4

Adams Street - Even side from
street No. 500 to 538. Odd side from
street No. 191 to22i,453 to 531.

Alrick Road - Even and odd sides
from street No. 11 to 95.

Ballou Street - Even side from
street No. 2 to 86. Odd side from
street No. 25 to 85.

Barry Street - Even and odd sides
from street No. 1 to 12.

Booth Street - Entire length.

Brae Road - Even and odd sides
from street No. 4 to 27.

Brook Road - Entire length.

Brooks Avenue - Odd side from
street No. 1 to 115.

Bryant Avenue - Even and odd
sides from street No. 1 to 24.

Centre Street - Even side from
street No. 372 to 514. Odd side from
street No. 351 to 513.

Columbia Street - Even side from
street No. 10 to 122. Odd side from
street No. 1 to 47.

Conneil Street - Even side from
street No. 4 to 174.

Copeland Street - Even side from
street No. 226 to 292. Odd side from
street No. 231 to 291.'

Crescent Street - l^ven side from
street No. 44 to 70. Odd side from
street No. 43 to 59.

Cross Street - l^ven side trom
street No. 88 to 124. Odd side from
street No. 1 to 125.

Dayton Street - Even side from
street No. 98 to 104. Odd side from
street No. 89 to 97.

Dewson Road - Odd side from
street No. 1 to 89.

Dustin Street - Entire length.

Folsom Street - Entire length.

Furnace Avenue - Even side from
street No. 2 to 30.

Furnace Brook Pkwy - Odd side
from street No. 437 to 1 197, 1253 to
1275. Even side from street No. 398
to 880, to 956 to 1192.

Gilbert Street - Entire length.

Gordon Street - Even side from
street No. 4 to 38. Odd side from
street No. 29 to 37.
, Granite Street - Even side from
street No. 216 to 312, 362 to 372.

Grogan Avenue - Even and odd
sides from street No. 73 to 80.

Grossman Street - Entire length.

Harris Street - Even and odd sides
from street No. 1 to 12.

Hilltop Street - Even and odd sides
from street No. 51 to 58.

Intervale Street - Even and odd
sides from street No. 1 to 63.

Jenness Street - Even and odd
sides from street No. 1 to 14.

Joyce Road - Entire length.

Lark Street - Even and odd sides
from street No. 16 to 26.

Liberty STreet - Even side from
street No. 72 to 166, 238 to 306.
Odd side from street No. 15 to 109.

Miller Street - Entire length.

Mitchell Street - Entire length.

Myles Drive - Even and odd sides
from street No. 1 to 18.

Nightingale Avenue - Even side
from street No. 2 to 72. Odd side
from street No. 3 to 89.

Payson Street - Entire length.

Penn Street - Even side from street
No. 172 to 244. Odd side from street
No. 1 to 233.

Plain Street - Even and odd sides
from street No. 43 to 60.

Pleasant Street - Odd side from
street No. 13 to 55.

Plymouth Avenue - Even side
from street No. 138 to 164.

Puritan Drive - Odd sid^ from
street No. 79 to 155.

Quarry Street - Even side from
sueet No. 462 to 468, 482 to 496.
Odd side from street No. 467 to 61 1.

Quincy Street - Even side from
[Cont'd on Page 18]

See Flood Plain
Zone Map
Pages 16-17

Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 1, 1975

BOSTON

Thursday, May 1 , 1975 Quincy Sun Page 17'

Plain Zone Map

%

\

QUINCY ZONING MAP

COUNCIL ORDER No 63

APPROVED
MARCH 23.1971

PASSED TO BE OROAINEO
MARCH 22,1971

Hood Plain District

HT7 ir mm

Of rtiT

MARCH t|,1t71

...'Sva.vrk*'

Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 1 , 1975

B

• • •

Plain Street Listing Continued

[Cont'd from Page 15]

\

street No. 1 14 to 136. Odd side from
street No. 45 to 167.

Rcardon Street - Fntirc length.

Roberts Street - Kntirc length.

Robertson Street - Kven side from
street No. 102 to 1269. Odd side
from street No. 109 to 125.

Sehool Street - Even side from
street No. 174 to 210. Odd side from
street No. 81 to 157.

Seymour Street - Kntire length.

Sheldon Street - Kven and odd
sides from street No. 83 to 95.

South Junior Terrace - Even side
from street No. 4 to 16.

Stedman Street - Even side from
street No. 108 to 128. Odd side from
street No. 79 to 129.

Sunnyside Road - Even side from
street No. 2 to 52.

Taber Street - Even side from
street No. 74 to 88.

Unity Street - Even side from
street No. 2 to 44. Odd side from
street No. 17 to 43.

Wallace Road - Even and odd sides
from street No. 68 to 88.

Water Street - Even side from
street No. 268 to 398, 202 to 234.
Odd side from street No. 267 to 357.

Whitman Road - Entire length

Willard Street - Even side from
street No. 2 to 66.

Wards

Anderson Road - Entire length.

Andrews Road - Entire length.

Beach Street - Even side from
street No. 256 to 304.

Billings Road - Even and odd sides
from street No. 355 to 372, 282 to
322.

Cedar Street - Even side of street.

Cleaves Street - Entire length.

Copley Street - Entire length.

Cummings Avenue - Even side
from street No. 66 to 80. Odd side
from street No. 65 to 91.

Davis Street - Odd side from street
No. 105 to 191.

Dickens Street - Entire length.

Douse Road - Entire length.

East Elm Avenue - Even side from

street No. 108 to 178. Odd side from
street No. 47 to 177.

Ebbett Avenue - Entire length.

Estabrook Road - Even side from
street No. 18 to 56. Odd side from
street No. 2 to 57.

Eustis Street - Odd side from
street No. 37 to 56.

I-enno Street - Even side from
street No. 200 to 408. Odd side (Torn
street No. 1 to 79, 163 to 231.

I'lorence Street - Even side from
street No. 62 to 70. Odd side from
street No. 47 to 69.

Franklin Avenue - Entire length.

Eurnace Brook Pkwy - Odd side
from street No. 359 to 385.

George Road - Entire length.

Giimore Street ■ Odd side from
street No. 25 to 47.

Greene Street - Even and odd sides
from street No. 1 12 to 141.

Hamden Circle - Even side from
street No. 84 to 152. Odd side from
street No. 83 to 103.

Hancock Street - Even side from
street No. 716 to 980.

Harding Street - Entire length.

Havilend Street - Entire length.

Janet Road - Odd side from street
No. 3 to 39.

Jordan Street- Entire length.

Labadine Street - Entire length.

Landers Road - Entire length.

Langley Circle - Entire length.

Lillian Road - Entire length.

Lois Terrace - Entire length.

Marlboro Street - Even side from
street No. 216 to 246. Odd side from
street No. 235 to 245.

Mason Street - Even side from
street No. 166 to 172.

Meadowbrook Road - Entire
length.

Morgan Road - Entire length.

Morley Road - Entire length.

Morse Street - Entire length.

Newport Avenue - Odd side from
street No. 521 to 629.

Oakland Avenue - Even side from
street No. 2 to 102. Odd side from
street No. 51 to 103.

Old Colony Avenue - Even and
Odd sides from street No. 181 to
204.

Oval Road - Even and odd sides

from street No. 24 to 47.

Patten Street - Entire length.

Parkman Strcet - Entire length.

Perry Road - Entire length.

Princess Eve Road - Entire length.

Quincy Shore Drive - Odd side
from street No. 665 to 685, 727 to
977.

Rundlclt Street - I'.ntire length.

Rice R();kI • Inlire Icnuth.

Ridgeway Street - Entire length. .

Roberta i.anc - Ivntire length.

Sachem Park - Entire length.

Sachem Street - Entire length.

Seawall Street - Entire length.

Sims Road - Even side from street
No. 2 to 116. Odd side from street
No. 3 to 51.

Southerrf Artery - Even and odd
sides from street No. 2 to 234.

Speakman Street - Odd side from
sfreet No. 1 to 15.

St. Ann's Road - Even and odd
sides from street No. 27 to 53.

The Strand - Entire length.

Thornton Street - Even and odd
sides from street No. 69 to 102.

Vassall Street - Even side from
street No. 166 to 190. Odd side from
street No. 53 to 189.

Watkins Street - Entire length.

Waterston Avenue - Even and odd
sides from street No. 122 to 164.

Wcndall Avenue - Entire length.

West Elm Avenue - Even side from
street No. 94 to 178. Odd side from
street No. 105 to 177.

Willow Avenue - Entire length.

Willow Street - Even side from
street No. 116 to 152.

Wani6

Aberdeen Road West - Entire
le.igth.

Airport Road - Even side from
street N J. 12 to 28.

Alstead Street - Entire length.

Appleton Street - Even and odd
sides from street No. 5 1 to 97.

Apthorp Street - Even and odd
sides from street No. 49 to 68.

Arnold Road - liven side from
street No. 2 to 84. Odd side from
street No. 61 to 83.

Ashworth Road - Even and odd
sides from street No. 1 to 20.

Bay State Road - Even side from
street No. 4 to 16. Odd side from
stree' No. 1 to 75.

Bersani Circle - Entire length.

Billings Street - Odd side from
street No. 25 to 47. 267 to 309.

Birch Street • Even side from street
No, 2 to 46.

Blackwell Street - Odd side from
street No. 1 to 1 1.

Botolph Strcet - Odd side from
street No. 1 to 97.

Canton Road - Entire length.

Carle Road - Even and odd sides
from street No. 23 to 46.

Carlisle Street - Entire length.

Channing Street - Even and odd
sides from street No. 47 to 68.

Coe Street - Entire length.

Colby Road - Entire length.

Comm. Shea Blvd. - Entire length.

Conant Road - Even side from
street No. 72 to 90.

Crabtree Road
street No. 2 to 164

Deerfield Street

Ditmar Street
street No. 1 to 21.

Edgeworth Street
street No. 2 to 44.

Edwin Street - Even side from
street No. 38 to 134. Odd side from
street No. 1 to 31, 79 to 131.

Essex Street - Even side from
street No. 6 to 60, 96 to 114. Odd
side from sfreet No. 5 to 59, 95 to
113, 153 to 181.

East Squantum Street - Even side
from sfreet No. 2 to 170, 320 to 370,
390 to 456. Odd side from street No.
1 to 63, 145 to 173,371 to 373,649
to 869.

Faxon Road - Even side
street No. 2 to 32. Odd side
street No. 37 to 121.

French Street - Even side from
street No. 2 to 48.

Glover Avenue - Even side from
street No. 60 to 122.

Hancock Street - Even side from
street No. 2 to 332.

Heath Street - Entire length.

Even side from

Entire length.
Odd side from

Even side from

from
from

Henry Street - Even side from
street No. 76 to 98. Odd side from
street No. 77 to 83.

Herbert Road - Entire length.

Hodges Avenue - Even and odd
sides from street No. 2 to 36.

Hollis Avenue - Even side from
street No. 2 to 124, 214 to 250. Odd
.side from street No. 73 to 123, 215
to 249.

Hummock Road - Even side from
street No. 2 to 18.

Hunt Street - Entire length.

Landsdownc Street - Even side
from street No. 2 to 1 12, 152 to 180.
Odd side from street No. 1 to 179.

Lexington Street - Entire length.

Milton Road - Entire length.

Newbury Avenue - Even side from
street No. 110 to 162, 180 to 228.
Odd side from street No. 61 to 227.

Newland Street - Entire length.

North Bayfield Road - Even side
from street No. 62 to 110. Odd side
fromstreet No. 61 to 99.

North Street - Even side from
street No. 26 to 38.

Ocean Street - Even and odd sides
from street No. 66 to 86.

Oliver Street - Entire length.

Price Street - Entire length.

Prospect Street - Even side from
sfreet No. 44 to 56. Odd «dc from
sfreet No. 25 to 57.

Quincy Shore Drive - Even side
from street No. 2 to 316. Odd side
from street No. 117 to 407,461 to
665.

Russell Street - Even side from
street No. 2 to 86.

Sagamore Strcet - Entire length.

Saratoga Street - Entire length.

Sharon Road - EnUre length.

South Bayfield Road - Even side
from sfreet No. 66 to 102. Odd side
from street No. 1 to 1 13.

Thoreau Road - Entire length.

Tirrell Street - Even side from
street No. 2 to 76. Odd side from
street No. 53 to 75.

Victory Road - Enfrre length.

Webster Street - Even and odd
sides from street No. 51 to 95.

Williams Street - Even ;md odd
sides from street No.
Yorktown Street

Even ;md
56 to 75.
Entire length.

Young Street - Entire length.

397 Win Ice Cream Cones For Honorable Mention

(Cont'd from Page 1 1 1

Andrea Noble, 14 .Myopia Rd,
Furnace Brook.

Stephen Squatritio, 23 Babcock
St., Atherton Hough.

Dwayne Wilcoxen, 165 Fenno St.,
Beechwood Knoll.

Linda Welb, 238 Marlboro St.,
Beechwood Knoll.

Kathleen Kiley, 70 Hamden
Circle, Sacred Heart.

Richard O'C, 78 Winthrop Ave.,
WoUaston.

Timothy Drain, 94 Cedar St.

Nancy Toland, 27 Eddie St., St.
Agatha's.

Shaun Kelly, 21 Mass Ave., Daniel
Webster.

Gloria JoAnn Duncan, 307
Copeland St., Willard.

Frankie Reynolds, 44 Hudson St.,
Furnace Brook.

" Sean Loughman, 25 Samoset Ave.,
Menymount.

Pearl Latkowitch, 150 Bromfield
St., Mass Fields.

Cheryl Disessa, 131 Brook St.,
WoUaston.

Brian DeCeUe, 10 Buckley St.,
WUlard.

Joe Madden, 82 Upton St.,
Gridley Bryant.

Darlene Federico, 464 Quarry St.,
Furnace Brook.

Karen Miller. 189 Norfolk St.,
WoUaston.

Danny Ceurvels, 235 Arlington
St, WoUaston.

Paula Berry, 162 Pine St.,
WoUaston.

Julie Johnston, 188 Warren Ave.,
WoUaston.

Michelle Farley, 30 Grandview
Ave., WoUaston.

Jill Price, 229 Beale St.,
WoUaston.

Cheryl Hagan, 20 Richards Rd,
Abigail Adams.

Marianne Campbell, 165 Taffrail
Rd, Snug Harbor.

Richard W. Schultz, 4 Figurehead
Lane, Snug Harbor.

Lauren O'Rourke, 5 Northfield
Ave., Snug Harbor.

Cathy FeruUa, 138 FrankUn Ave.,
Beechwood Knoll.

Robin Estrella, 2 Payson St.,
Lincoln-Hancock.

Ed O'Riordan, 333 Adams St.,
Furnace Brook.

Nancy MarUn, 158 Madison Ave.,
Adams.

Mary Laflamme, 247 North
Cenfral Ave., WoUaston.

Laurie McGrugan, 67 Old Colony
Ave., WoUaston.

John J. Feeney, 240 Highland
Ave., WoUaston.

Liz Garrigan, 209 Arlington St.,
WoUaston.

Dianne Graham, 103 Taffrail Rd,
Snug Harbor. ^

Lisa LaRaia,^54 Grogan Ave., St.
Mary's.

Ed O'Riordan, 333 Adams St.,
Quincy.

Nancy CaUow, 72 West Elm Ave.,
Mass Fields.

Diane Raftery, 48 Norton Rd,
Merrymount

Maria McGurl, 300 BeUevue Rd,
Squantum.

Dawn Sluhaki, 192 BeUevue Rd,
Squantum.

Alexis Dearing, 44 Surfside Lane,
Squantum.

Dennis Obert, 213 Federal Ave.,
Adams.

Kathy Powers, 29 Reardon St., St.
Mary's.

Charles Murphy, 48 Cliff St.,
Gridley Bryant.

Danny Kelly, 34 Bowes Ave., St.
Mary's.

Maureen V. Feeney, 22 Sachem
St., Mass Fields.

Mary E. Thibodeau, 44 Germain
Ave., St. Joseph's.

Stephen D'Attilio, 119 PhUlips
St., St. Ann's.

Christine Golden, 110 BeUevue
Rd, Squantum.

FIFTH GRADE

SaUy Worth, 48 Sachem St., Mass
Fields.

James Ganity, 18 Common St.,
Furnace Brook.

Jimmy McLeUand, 37 Pembroke
St., Adams.

Jon MarshaU, 32 McDonald St.,
WUlard.

Janet Deueris, 84 Curlew Rd, N.S.
Hunting.

Marianne Buckley, 108
Oxenbridge Rd, Mass Fields.

Anne Doucette, 53 South Walnut
St., Daniel Webster.

Chris Irvine, 34 Waban Rd,
Menymount.

Patricia Walsh, 375 Bebnont St.,
Quincy.

Tracy DiStefano, 38 Payne St.,
Adams.

Mary McConvillc, 29 Chickatabot
Rd, Merrymount.

Mary Nazzaro, 214 Safford St.,
Montclair.

John Wallace, 14 Granger St.,
WoUaston.

Monique Powers, 9 Crick St., St.
Ann's.

Robert Peterson, 319 Granite St.,
Lincob-Hancock,

Catherine Torney, 49 Summit
Ave., St. Ann's.

Pafricia Toland, 27 Eddie St., St.
Agatha's.

Daniel McLaughlin, 61 Edison
Park, Daniel Webster.

Kris Loughman, 25 Samoset Ave.,
Merrymount.

Theresa MayheU, 73 Pawsey St.,
Atherton Hough.

SteUa McLaughlin, 19 Berry St..
Daniel Webster.

Scot Batson, 941 Sea St.,
Atherton Hough.

Teri Chiasson, 129 Upland Rd.,
Cranch.

Michael King, 16 Rawson Rd,
Parker.

Helenanne KeUey, 200 West St.,
WUlard.

Maryann GuUins, 39 Davis St., St.
Ann's.

Andrea Gelsomini, 75 Webster St.,
Quincy Elementary.

Debbie Barkhouse, 2 Keyes St,
Pollard.

Susan Orrock, 245 South Central
Ave., WoUaston.

Dean Moore, 333 Beale St.,
WoUaston.

Kristine KeUey, 269 Belmont St.,
WoUaston.

Jimmy Sullivan, 14 Marion St.,
WoUaston.

Kurt Olson, 50 Brook St.,
WoUaston.

Kevin Monahan, 119 Winthrop
Ave., WoUaston.

Walter Geribo, 25 Winthrop Ave.,
WoUaston.

John Dunlea, 62 Prospect Ave.,
WoUaston.

Kevin Daly, 85 Grandview Ave.,
WoUaston.

Judy O'Leary, 54 Warren Ave.,
WoUaston.

Joanne Keenan, 83 Lincoln Av(
WoUaston.

CaroUne O'Connor, 314 Elmwood
Ave., WoUaston.

Lisa Locke, 190 Pine St.,
WoUaston.

Carol Greepe, 10 PhUhps St., Mass
Fields.

Joanne Keenan, 83 Lincoln Ave.
WoUaston.

Janet McLaughlin, 109 Albatross
Rd, N.S. Hunting.

Debra Lavender, 79 BickneU St.,
Snug Harbor.

Barbara Genatossio, 256 Safford
St., WoUaston.

Siobhan Corrigan, 380 Highland
Ave., WoUaston.

Karen E. Merrigan, 238 AtlanUc
St., Quincy Elementary.

Susan Barron, 48 Summit Ave.,
St. Ann's.

Joanne Pasquirelli, 45 Bromfield
St., St. Ann's.

Natalie Ricciuti, 31 Stoney Brae
Rd, Furnace Brook.

Jean CaUow, 72 W. Elm Ave.,
Mass Fields.

Mark Glynn, 106 West St.,
Willard.

Kathleen Moriarty, 226 WUson
Ave., Montclair.

Scott Smith, 24 Belmont St.,
Montclair.

Cheryl Carmody, 916 Soa St.,
Atherton Hough.

Kathy Golden, 110 BeUevue Rd,
Squantum.

Teresa Biagini, 389 Belmont St.,
WoUaston.

Bonnie McDougaU, 22 Martensen
St., Daniel Webster.

Thomas Ford, 373 Granite St.,
Lincoln-Hancock.

Mary Jo Conley, 11 Edgeworth
Rd, Sacred Heart.

Sherri Pitts, 15 Curtis Ave.,
Pollard.

SIXTH GRADE

Larry KeUy, 21 Mass Ave., Daniel
Webster.

Jacquelyn Surette, 87 Chubbuck
St., Pollard.

Kim Dubois, 144 Newbury Ave.,
Quincy.

Jean Vella, 69 Harvard St.,
Montclair.

Janet Petkun, 23 Havilend St.,
Beechwood Knoll.

Kim Sheets, 926 Furnace Brook
Pkwy, Furnace Brook,

Tony Quintiliani Jr., 119 Cranch
St., Cranch.

Steven McDonald, 120 Danow
St., Atherton Hough.

Kathy Galvin, 87 Sims Rd,
Beechwood KnoU.

Kelly Gentile, 156 Kemper St.,
Beechwood Knoll.

Lorri Peterson, 33 SewaU St.,
Beechwood KnoU.

Michele Brokmeier, 6 Rachel Rd,
Lyons School, [Randolph].

Diane Marie Haskins, 17 Joseph
St., Atherton Hough.

Paul Wildes, 51 Hunt St., Quincy.

Patricia Rochelle, 870 E.
Squantum St., Squantum.

Pafricia Furlan, 165 Governors
Rd, St. Agatha's.

Robert Murphy, 38 Vane St.,
Parker.

Patti Merrigan, 238 Atlantic St.,
Quincy.

Frank Gaziano, 70 BiUings St.,
Quincy.

Patty Gerry, 18 Prospect St.,
Quincy Elementary.

Marcia Ryan, 66 George Rd, St.
Ann's.

Lee Ann Zinkus, S3 Hamilton
Ave., Montclair.

David Adams, 108 West Elm Ave.,
Mass Fields.

Paul Valante, 65 Vinty St.,
Gridley Bryant.

James Dalon, 345 Palmer St.,
Snug Harbor.

Walter Burgess Jr., 1100 Sea St.,
Atherton Hough.

Karen Sorensen, 57 Gladstone St.,
Squantum.

Denise Dabrolet, 17 Doane St.,
Snug Harbor,

Janet O'Mara, 349 Belmont St.,
WoUaston.

Beverly McEachem, 14 Chapman
St., WoUaston,

Paul Dindy, 140 Grandview Ave,,
WoUaston.

Robert Stanton, 122 Brook St.,
WoUaston.

Elizabeth Wiot, 314 Highland
Ave., WoUaston.

Mary Greene, 10 PhUlips St., Mass
Fields.

Joseph Dudek, 62 Taylor St.,
Montclair.

John Deane, 97 Doane St., Snug
Harbor.

Kim Sampson, 13 Town HUl St.,
WUlard,

BUly Mclntyre, 23 Sturtevant Rd,
St. Ann's,

EUeen Rogantino, 11 Barry St.,
St, Mary's.

(Cont'd on Page 19]

Thursday, May 1 , 1975 Quincy Sun Page 19

397
In

Win Ice Cream Cones
Coloring Contest

(Cont'd from Page 18]

Lynne Facella, 166 Presidents
Lane, Cranch.

Justin Obert, 213 Federal Ave.,
Adams.

Lisa Glynn, 106 West St., Willard.

Carolyn Doyle. 18 Hudson St.,
Furnace Brook.

Caryn Smith, 84 Thornton St,
Beechwood KnoU.

Joan Ouellette, 1% Wilson Ave.,
Montclair.

Anonymous, 1 St. Ann Rd, St.
Ann's School

Robin Ford, 373 Granite St.,
Lincoln-Hancock.

Richard Stempkovski, 9 Oakland
Ave., St. Ann's.

Robert KeUey, 15 George Rd,
Furnace Brook.

Steven FiUgerald, 54 Flynt St.. F.
W. Parker.

Stephen Cady, 24 Lurton St,
Adams.

Paul Furey, 269 Beale St.,
Wollaston.

Michael Mahoney, 244 South
Central Ave., St. Mary's.

Deborah Dubois, 61 Plymouth St.,
Adams.

Patty Garrity, 18 Common St.,
Furnace Brook.

Michael Mahoney, 244 South
Central Ave., St Mary's.

Gerard O'Rourke. 5 Northfield
Ave., Snug Harbor.

James Dunford, 93 Narragansett
Rd, Merrymount

Stephen Rowley. 169 Arlington
St, Montclair.

Scott Brennan, 188 So. Central
Ave., Wollaston.

Nancy Murphy, 37 Buckingham
Rd, Mass Fields.

Bobby MacKenzie, 72 Goddard
St., Adams.

Mary GuUins, 39 Davis St, St
Ann's.

Lee Anne Nobile, 1 1 Fairview Rd,
Furnace Brook.

Kathy MacKcrer. 109 Fenno St.,
Beechwood Knoll.

Patsy Crehan. 47 Ridgeway St.,
Beechwood Knoll.

Tricia Sullivan, 45 EsUbrook Rd,
Beechwood Knoll.

Helen ParasUtides, 40 Vane St.,
Parker.

Lisa Coletti, 16 Arthur St,
WUlard.

Mary Watson, 50 E. Elm Ave.,
Mass Fields.

Donna Marcin, 93 Albatross Rd,
N.S. Hunting.

Mary DiMarco, 317 Copeland St.,
Sterling Jr. High.

David Stohlberg, 47 Moon Island
Rd. Squantum.

SheUa Connolly, 179 Fanington
St, Montclair.

John Marini, 33 High St. Adams.

George Gardner. 264 Manet Ave.,
Atherton Hough.

Robin Crevier, 55 Appleton St.,

Quincy Elementary.

Andrea Bradbury, 282 Atlantic
St., Quincy.

Frank Nunziato, 185 Billings St.,
Quincy.

Susan Lee, 77 Cedarchff Rd, East
Jr. High, Braintree.

Lorna Nogueira, 55 Botolph St.,
Quincy Elementary.

Debra Ranahan, 48 Armory St.,
Furnace Brook.

Donna Barkhouse, 2 Keyes St.,
Pollard.

Paul Joseph Hines, 32 Colby Rd.
Sacred Heart.

Jinny Medira, 419 Newport Ave.,
Wollaston.

Lisa Morash, 4 Phfllips St., Mass
Fields.

Cynthia McEachem, 15 Broady
Ave., Snug Harbor.

Mike Kreckie, 129 Safford St,

Montclair.

Maribeth McCarthy, 177 Squanto
Rd, Merrymount

Mark Whalen, 161 Samoset Ave.'.
Merrymount.

Tammy McGrath, 84 Wendell
Ave., Beechwood KnoU.

Kathy Carmody, 916 Sea St.,
Atherton Hough.

Kathleen Gibson, 61 Newton St.,
Atherton Hough.

John Varrasso, 6 Miller Style Rd,
Daniel Webster.

Mary Jo Blunt Huckins Ave.,
Squantum.

Jeff Heath, 32 Filbert St., Sterling
Jr. High.

iillliillllllilllilllllllfllllll

ST. JOSEPH'S HOLBROOK

Your House —

We Will Do A Heavenly Job

16 HODGE'S CT., QUINCY

We Are Winners of The
National Grand Prize For
Excellence in the Application
of Bird SoUd Vinyl Siding.

You can virtually eliminate
costly, time consuming
upkeep and maintenance with
Bird solid vinyl siding. It never
needs paint. Doesn't peel,
flake, blister or rot like wood.
Can't dent, rust, corrode or

11 FORBUSH AVE., QUINCY

show scratches like metal. It
can't attract electricity or ruin
T.V. reception. It insulates
year round and deadens street
noises. And it comes in five
popular colors. Yellow, Green,
White, Gray and Gold.

Call us today for details &
free estimate.

ANDSONSicia

HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS

^IMUMMHHM

BARKER'S

Remember

Bbuhaue tnoce Ihan om'tnoBiof

Your grandmother, a favorite aunt, your godmother,
your wife...or anyone who holds a special place in
your heart. Remember each one with a thoughtful
card on Mother's Day, May 11.

CARDS and GIFTS for

GRADUATION • CONFIRMATION
TRIP and TRAVEL

14S9 Hanccx:k Street

Quincy 472-2122

^

H
^
^
^

m )^

Just In Time
For Mother's Day

FREE

Massachusetts

Bicentennial

Serving PLATTER

when you deposit $100 or more
in a new or existing savings account.

Rekindle the memories of our heritage through
this attractive serving platter. Truly a collector's
item, this deluxe quality Melamine serving platter
(21" X 15") includes an exclusive full color rendition
of events surrounding "the shot heard 'round the
world."

If you don't believe us, stop in now for a look —
once you've seen this serving platter, you won't
want to be without one.

if^ Limited Bicentennial Edition

'^ Dishwasher Safe, Stain Resistant

^ Largest tray you'll ever need

3^ Perfect for serving or decoration

Limit, one free platter per customer.

NO. 1 GRANITE STREET

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN
THE HEART OF QUINCY SQUARE

773-2040 OPEN FRI. EVES. 5 TO 8 773-2041

^

L

M

w

^

js n. n jK JR jh 50.

Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday , May 1 , 1 97 5

MONEY TALKS

Babe Riith Was Better Off
With *80,000 A Year

By Philip J. Lawrence
President

Colonial Federal Savings

And Loan Association
of Quincy, Holbrook and Wareham

8-6 Weekdays 8-7:30 Thursdays

Henry Aaron's feat of
breaking the all-time home run
record brought back memories
and feature articles about the
athlete whose record he had
excelled-Babe Ruth. Here indeed
was a "nonpareil", as
vocabulary-minded sports
writers dubbed him-a pitcher
whose phenomenal mound
record was exceeded only by his
prowess as a hitter.

"Too bad Babe Ruth lived
out of his time," someone
remarked. "Think what he'd
make today, when ball players
with less impressive ability can
pick up $200,000 or more a
year."

The comment prompted us to
do a bit of research to find out
whether the Babe was indeed
worse off for having lived forty
years too soon.

Oldtimers remember the awe
that came with the
announcement that the New
York Yankees were paying Babe
Ruth $80,000 a year. Why, that
was more than the president of
the United States was getting,
wasn't it?

After income taxes, Ruth's
take-home pay was $68,500. A
ball player today with a salary of
$200,000 gets into the 70 per
cent tax bracket [if he's married;
if he's not, a $100,000 salar>'
puts him there]. He has $89,000

left after taxes, according to the
1974 tax rate schedules for
married persons.

But what must today's
baseball star earn to provide the
purchasing power that Ruth
enjoyed with his $68,500?
Consider that the Consumer
Price Index in the early 1930's
was at or near 40. By the end of
1974 it was well over 150. This
means that today's athlete
would have to get $256,875 to
be able to enjoy all the things
the Babe was buying back in the
'30's.

How much salary must a ball
player be paid today in order to
have $256,875 in take-home
pay? If you are ready, the sum is
astronomical - $856,250 a year!

Our purpose here is not to
prove that professional athletes
are underpaid. It is rather to
show what inflation does to
dollar values and to indicate how
serious a matter it is for you and
me.

A recent newspaper cartoon
graphically stated the problem.
Today's husband is commenting,
"Just think! When I retire our
Social Security will be $15,000 a
year." The years pass and this
time in retirement, the w'ife is
saying, "Oh dear! I see that
bread has gone up to $15 a
loaf."

Barbette Kindergarten Plans
'Summer Morning Thing'

The Barbette Kindergarten
and Nursery School, 50 Willow
St., Wollaston, announces a new
summer program for children
age 2Vz to 6 years.

"Summer Morning Thing"
will begin July 7 and continue
for six weeks, on every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday morning
from 9 a.m. to noon.

There will be sand, wading
pools, music, creative arts.

games, and a weekly field trip.
Transportation will be available
and children may come as many
weeks as they wish.

Barbette Kindergarten and
Nursery is also accepting
registrations for school in
September.

For registration or
information about either
program, call Mrs. Betty Curtis
at 773-6173.

Former Wollaston Teacher Elected
To Amesbury School Committee

Charles J. Anderson, former
teacher at Hancock School, now
the L in c o 1 n - H a n c o ck
Community School, has been
elected to a three-year term on
the Amesbury School
Committee.

Anderson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward C. Anderson of 58
Royal St., Wollaston, is an
elementary school principal in
the Methuen School System.

Anderson taught in Quincy
from 1970-1973.

Vasile To Host 'Catch 44'

Albert J. Vasile, of 88 North
Central Ave., Wollaston, will

Wollaston

Theatre

Beale St.

Off Hancock St.

773-1600

host the "Catch 44" program on
Channel 44, Friday, May 2, at 9
o.m.

Wed. 4/30 thru lues. 5/6

Stepford
Wives

9:00 P.M. IPG]
Also

Lords

Of

Flatbush

7:30 P.M. [PG]
Admission $1 .00

•

:
:

INDOOR" FLAGS 'OUTDOOR

nfaf ACCESSORIES ST."''^''

'^"^' Flags of All Nations "^'^S*

FLAGS MADE TO ORDER

EAGLE FLAG CO.,

147 Biach St.. IXir 317

Wollaiton, Mass. 02170 *1^V^' ■472-B24g

FIRST VISIT of Humburto Cardinal Medeiros to the CYO Headquarters in Wollaston was to attend the
teen-age "Search for Christian Maturity". Shown with him are: Rt. Rev. Robert W. McNeill, Archdiocese
director of the CYO, Miss Linda Gorham, a member of the welcoming committee. She is a freshman at
Boston College School of Nursing.

[Tim Prendiville Photo]

City Seeks Redesign Of ^Cracked Balconies'
At Wollaston Seniors Complex

(Cont'd from Page 1]

In a letter to MacDonald,
City Councillor Warren Powers
expressed concern for the future
safety of senior citizens
occupying the Clay Si. building.
"There has been a fracturing
of the concrete balcony sections
of the apartments," said Powers,
"creating a danger that they
might collapse and cause a
catastrophe if the apartments
were ever occupied with defects
of this type existing... I don't
want to see any occupation
permitted until we are sure the
building is structurally sound."

MacDonald said he is
confident the balconies will be
redesigned to eliminate any
problem and said he would not
allow occupation of the
apartments if the problem were
not remedied.

The findings and
recommendations of the
engineering firm are. expected
within one week, according to
MacDonald. Earthquake and

high wind loads were recently
applied to the building, he said.

"1 am convinced the study
will be a very accurate and
detailed one of the whole
building," said MacDonald.

In his letter to the building
inspector. Powers said the
engineering study should
include:

• Testing of the strength and
stress capabilities of concrete
sections already bolted to the
ouilding.

• Testing
elements used
mix.

and review of
in the concrete

• Review of the casting
process itself to ensure
production of sections capable
of bearing proper amounts of
stress.

Powers said, "It appears there
has been a mistake somewhere in
one or several areas. Therefore,
the engineering design, the
building materials and the
methods of construction should

be carefully scrutmized to insure
that they conform to the highest
state and local building and
safety standards."

Powers said the fractures in
the balconies - measuring 12 to
18 inches - resulted when
pre-cast concrete railings were
attached to the balcony sections,
causing added stress.

"What happens," he asked,
"when you put people,
elevators, and furniture in it -
when it is a fully-furnished living
unit with the weight of such a
building. Are we going to have
more fractures anywhere?"

Developer of the complex is
the Wollaston Manor Associates.
Architect is Huygens and Tappe,
Inc. and the building contractor
is Dwight Building Co. of
Hamden, Conn.

MacDonald said the buildmg
in question is at least half-way
completed, if not better. Floors
and roofs have been constructed
and plumbing and wiring are
now being installed.

St. Ann's Seniors To Plan Activities May 5

St. Ann's Senior Citizens will
meet Monday, May 5 at 1 p.m.
in St. Ann's Recreation Center
St. Ann's Rd, Wollaston.

Plans will be made for the
Senior Citizens May Festival to
be held at the Quincy Armory,

line jC.o, ^

S.S. Sew
Machine

We Service All Makes Sewing

Machines and Vacuum Qeaners

665A Hiuicpck St.. Wollaston

and for a bus trip to Falmouth Whalen, president; Mrs. Mary
with lunch at the Flying Bridge. Donovan and Miss Mary Mulroy
Chairwomen are Mrs. Mary Refreshments will be served.

LaLeche League To Meet May 6

LaLeche League of Quincy
will hold its fourth meeting of a
four part series, Tuesday, May 6

^"^•^ 471-5982

WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION

Personal & Auto Loans

No Notice Savings Accts.

Earn 5%% Per Annum

SPECIAL
NOTICE

60/ PER
^ 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 MON.-THURS. 9 STUES., WED., FRI, 9-5

Delivery

^ Pizzas
^ Sub

Sandwiches

^ Sandwiches

$3.75 Minimum Order

479-3100

4 P.M. TO 11 P.M.
MONDAY THRU SUNDAY

mxa

661 HANCOCK ST., WOLL.

at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs.
Eugene Steeves, 91 Farrington
St., Wollaston.

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.
Interested women are invited,
and nursing babies are welcome.'

The League will hold its
annual bake sale, Saturday, May
10 at the Hanover Mall.

FREE TRIAL
>ic Lesson

IDRUM PIANO REEDS I

BRASS GUITAiR

PROFESSIONAL

TEACHERS

Call for Appointment

WOLLASTON
Music Center

27 Beale St., Woilaston

Thursday, May 1 , 1975 Quincy Sun Page 2 1

45 Pints Of Blood Donated
At N. Q. Knights Hall

Mrs. Mildred Ambrosia,
Volunteer Blood Chairman for
the Greater Quincy Red Cross
Chapter, announces that 45
pints of blood were donated
recently at the North Quincy
Knights of Columbus, HoUis
Ave., North Quincy.

Dean Litchfield, Blood Donor
Chairman for the North Quincy
K. of C, arranged and recruited
donors for the bloodmobile visit,
along with his committee. Those
donating were:

North Quincy Knights of
Columbus - Michael J. Boyle,
Richard H. Buckley, Eugene A.
Campbell, David J. Concheri,
Howard F. Crowley, Sandy
Delcourt, Joseph A. Derringer,
Paul Earle, James J. Flynn, Paul
J. Giallongo, John F. Guinan,
Joseph C. Kelliher, Joan L.
Keohane, Edward J. Keohane,
Jerome F. McAdams, Andrew R.
Murphy, Robert E. Noonan,
Thomas A. Perry, Louis Rizzo,
Kenneth Runge, Kenneth J.
Scarry, Frank V. Schuler,
William D. Slattery, Edward F.
Stowers, Albert D. Vasconcellos,
Albert F. Vaughn, James J.
Vaughn, Larry T. Watts, Edward
M. Welch.

South Shore National Bank -
Anna D. Day, Eleanor R.
Grange, John Wolfrum, Patricia

D. Brandi, Wendy H. Plummer,
George A. Hirtle.

Arch Gear Works - Eugene D.
Hickey, Arthur C. Bates, J.
Fogione.

New England Telephone
Company - Susan M. Dwyer,
Margie A. Caissie.

Procter & Gamble Co. -
Stuart W. Nickerson.

Quincy Jewish Community -
Alfred A. Saltzman.

Theodore Roosevelt Lodge -
Robert A. Peterson.

Replacements - Lloyd C.
Miller.

Other - Martha E. Regan.

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
Voluntees, was assisted by Miss
Catherine Osborne, Mrs. Nello
Ottavani, Miss Caroline Crane,
Miss Doris Folger, Mrs. D.
William Quint, Miss Marie
Corayer, Mrs. Irene Houston,
Mrs. Henry Berry and Mrs.
Howard Parker.

The next community
bloodmobile will be Thursday,
May 8, at All Souls Church,
Braintree, from 1 to 6:45 p.m.
Doiors can make appointments
by calling the Quincy Red Cross
Chapter at 472-2700.

Teacher In Piano Concert At May 7

Clifford Boatner, a
mathematics instructor at
Quincy High School and Quincy
Junior College will perform in
concert on the piano,
Wednesday, May 7 at 8 p.m. at
the North Quincy High School
auditorium.

Proceeds will benefit the
Mathematics Club of Quincy
High School and the Scholarship
Fund for Quincy Junior College,
evening division.

Boatner began his musical
studies at the University of
Chicago Laboratory School. He
continued his piano studies in

'NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100

COAX OUTSIDE
ANTENNA

INSTALLATION

$75. UP

hiESCU TV

A23 HANCOCK ST.
NORTH QUINCY

New York as a scholarship
student of famous pianists
Sidney Foster, Jorge Bolet and
Clarence Adler, in Puerto Rico
with Jesus Maria Sanroma, in
Brookline, Mass. with Leon
Tumarkin.

His program will include
selections from Brahms,
Mendelssohn, Mozart, and
several of Chopin's works.

LET A

HUSSEY

'JEo'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

NQHS Students Win State Science Awards

By JANE MacDONALD

Ten science students from
North Quincy High School were
selected to enter their exhibits in
the Massachusetts State Science
Fair at Rockwell Cage, MIT,
recently, and nine of them won
awards.

The 10 were previous winners
at both the NQHS annual
science fair held at the school,
and the South Shore Regional
Science Fair at Bridgewater
State College.

John Costa with his project,
"The Elixir of Fertility", and
Linda Walker, "A Simulated
Proposal for the Prevention of
Large Biological Change in an
Ecosystem", captured first-place
awards.

George Barbaro, "What are
the Intelligence and Color
Perception Capabilities of a
Gerbil?", Doug Brown, "A
Three Year Comprehensive
Study of Sewage Pollution in the
Squantum Salt Marsh", and
Gary Nankin, "Radiation
Analysis", received second-place
awards.

Third place winners were:

Debra Ayles, "Water Waves",
Pamela Henry, an Honorable
Mention award winner at the
NQHS fair with her project,
"The Golden Section", Kathleen
O'Hara, "The Self-ActuaUzation
Process and Relationship to
Unsatisfied Psychological
Needs", and Ann Marie
Wetherby, "XI u tritional
Labeling of Protein and

1 , Breakfast

Carbohydrates
Cereals".

At the Mass. State Science
Fair, six $500 scholarships and
one $200 scholarship was
distributed to outstanding
entrants. John Costa won the
$500 James Morgan Memorial
Scholarship.

Doug Brown was named an
alternate for acceptance into the
National Youth Science Camp,
West Virginia, run by the
Governors of all the states.

Christine Jensen of Quincy, a
former graduate of North
Quincy High School, now a
nutrition and food expert for
the New England Dairy and
Food Council, was the main
speaker of the Fair in Kresge
Auditorium at the awards
presentation.

Squantum Association Plans May 10 Auction

The Squantum Community
Association will hold an auction
Friday, May 10 at 10 a.m. at the
First Church in Squantum.

Donations may be dropped
off at 149 or 166 Landsdowne

St., or call 328-4552 for pick-up
service.

Save Gas and Money ...

;

shop locally

A quality finish
for wood siding,
doors, trim & metal,

Mother's Day

/ s

fast
approaching.....

Tuck has brought in many
different types of jewels just for
Mom on her day.
There are also many goodies
besides jewels, Infants of Prague,
Medals, Religious articles.

Friar's Corner 79 Newbury Ave., N. Quincy
Open seven days a week.

Paint

Moored
PAINIg

Turner
Hardware

471 Hancock St.
No. Quincy
472-1167

11^

Carol's Crafts

Let's get equamtedl

Drop in any day at your convenience and discover the
Newest Hobby on the East Coast, "Plaster Craft".

No Talent necessary Low Cost

Go home with a beautiful wall decoration or figurine

of your choise for as little as $2.00 *

Free Instruction No Firing No Class Charges I

Ha ve a free cup of coffee 328-5857

or tea while you visit. Q^jg^ ,^q„

J21A Billings Road
]n. Quincy, Mass.

* Plus tax

Q Daily
Lvncheon
Specials

From

.rt to?

PLAZA

RESTAURANT

iO

vr;i

51 BILLINGS RD
NORTH QUINCY
FREE PARKING
IN REAR

All Admiral Color
TV's Must Go

5ST5773 Reg. $1,250 Now ^700

Combo -TV -Stereo -Tape *VW

5L5895 Reg. $740. Now ^480

5L5901XR%.$710.Now ^430

m

MW

K^^J

Barbara's
Greenery

256 East Squantum St
North Qumcy

Foliage & Flowering Plants
Cactus Gardens & Terrariums

mmmmt0mm0mtmmt0m0m

Cmavj specials

• •

ENJIY

Featuring Our Popular

EGGPLANT
PARMIGfANA

CtilMay 10]

A DELICIOUS

SUBMARINE

SANDWICH

DO^'S MARKET

247 Atlantic St., North Quinc>

Tel: 328-9893

niisterSUB

OPEN MON. THRU SAT.

10 AM TO 11 PM

SUN. 2 PM TO 9 PM

64 Billings Rd.

North Quincy

3289764,

CASE OF

Schlitz

nrrii $C

12 oz. CANS

BEER V

FRESH

iiii

Wr

if^'S

o Mil

St.ll c^

Made to Order

Only *1

Gallon
Jug

Full Line of Groci'ries & Fresh Deli

i

Page 22 Quirvcy Sun Thursday, May 1 , 1975

DUAL EFFORT ~ Members of the Quincy Center Business and Professional Association [QCBPA]
meet with Quincy's "Go-Getters" to help gather donations for the 10th annivarsary Channel 2 auction
to be held soon. Seated, from left, Kathy Mitchell, Quincy's "Go-Getter" chairman, Ann Pegg and David
Leitch, president of the QCBPA. Standing, Jack Kerrigan, executive director of the QCBPA, Kathy
Hawley, Jolene Hack, Maureen Roche, Betty Swanton, Mary Collins and Mary Denneen.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Donating Merchandise

QCBPA Members Teaming Up
With Ch. 2 Auction 'Go-Getters'

Members of the Quincy
Center Business and Professional
Association [QCBPA] have
joined with Quincy's Channel 2
Auction "Go-Getters" in
gathering merchandise for the
10th annual auction to benefit
the station.

QCBPA businesses will
donate items to be sold at the
auction May30-June 7. The
auction to be telecast over
WGBH-TV, Channel 2, is
expected to draw an audience of
1.4 million viewers bidding for
antiques and other articles

auctioned on the air.

The window of each
participating QCBPA store will
display the member's donated
article.

Jack Kerrigan, executive
director of the association, said
QCBPA members have donated
to the auction in the past but
this year marks the first effort to
draw all members together,
giving them an opportunity to
participate in the drive. Kerrigan
said:

"We are asking all those who
feel they can - during these hard

* Geraniums * Hanging Plants

See our selection of Wood Carvings

Division of Dutch Carpet Care 328-1699

MBOm

ALMQUISTFLOWERLAND

EARLY BIRD
GARDEN SPECIALS

MANY VARIETIES INCLUDING
VIOLAS and JOHNNY JUMP UPS

JUMBO FIELD CLUMPS

^ Just Growing
Into Flowers

25*.a. 9,or*2

PERENNIAL PLANTS

Potted GROWING PLANTS from 79' up

Open Sunday 9 to 4 - Dailv 8:30-5:30

ALMQUISTFLOWERLAND

326 FRANKLIN ST., SOUTH QUINCY

On Penn's Hill at Quincy-Braintres Lina

So. Shore's Most Complete Se>«ctlon of Flowering]
Plants Fresh for Our Greenhouses.

economic times - to consider a
donation to the Auction as
among the many contributions
they make throughout the
year."

Channel 2, one of three
stations operated by the WGBH
Educational Foundation, relies
solely on public funds to
maintain its programming. Faced
with rising costs, the Station
depends more and more on
Auction revenues for its daily
running expenses.

Last year, auctioneers sold
9,500 items, earning a total of
$600,000 for the Station. Over
4,000 volunteers or "go-getters"
helped solicit auctionable items
from citizens within the WGBH
viewing area and this year 10
Quincy women are helping to
gather merchandise for the 10th
anniversary auction.

They are Kathleen Mitchell of
1344 Quincy Shore Drive,
Quincy's Go-Getter Captain;
Ann Pegg of 117 Utica St.;
Kathy Hawley of 25 Algonquin
St.; Mary Collins of 116
Landsdowne St.; Betty Swanton
of 10 Samoset Ave.; Maureen
Roche of 1356 Quincy Shore
Drive; Jolene Hack of 94 Pontiac
Rd.; Mary Denneen of 31
Moreland Rd; Martha Regan of
1 1 Dorchester St.; Ann Mclnness
of 37 Shoreham St., and Ellen
Harrington of 10 Hillcrest Rd.

Calling Channel 2 "a
worthwhile, educational TV
station benefiting everyone,"
Kerrigan said:

"We want to see Channel 2
survive. We really can't afford to
see them not survive."

Kerrigan said the drive would
stress the donation of "quality
items" to raise substantial funds
for Channel 2.

Over 75 To Participate

' Spotlight On Women'
Career Day May 7
At N.Q. High School

More than 75 women
boasting almost as many careers
will participate in a career day
Wednesday, May 7 at North
Quincy High School gymnasium.
"Spotlight on Women",
co-sponsored by the Mayor's
Commission on the Status of
Women and the Quincy Public
Schools, will provide young
people with an opportunity to
talk with women in the
community who have been
successful in a variety of
occupations. The program is
open to all high school students,
both male and female in Quincy.
Mayor and Mrs. Walter
Hannon and School Supt. Dr.
Lawrence Creedon will address
the crowd briefly when the fair
opens at 9 a.m. Then the
spotlight will turn to women.

The legal field and related
careers will be represented by a
woman lawyer, probation
officer, court officer [first one
in the history of the Quincy
Court] and by Quincy's first
" policewoman.

Women in education will
include two women principals in
Quincy, departments heads, a
reading lab instructor and the
director of pupil personnel
services for the Quincy schools.
Rev. AUcia Corea of the
Houghs Neck Congregational
Church and Sisters Elaine and
Denise of St. John's Religious
Education Office will discuss
careers for women in religion.

Two women doctors, the
director of nursing at Quincy
City Hospital, an R.N., and
L.P.N, and a nursing assistant
will give students an
understanding of the role of
women in providing health care.
Women reporters from The
Patriot Ledger, The Quincy Sun
and radio station WHDH will
discuss the opportunities for
women in the communications
field.

The Coast Guard, the Army,
Navy, Marines and Air Force will
each be represented by woman
recruiters.

Women in art, music and the
theater will demonstrate the
satisfaction which women of
talent can achieve in pursuing
artistic endeavors.

Women from local banks and
companies such as New England
Telephone and Telegraph,
General Dynamics, Filene's,
Computer Corporation of
America, State Street Bank,
John Corcoran Co., and Eastern
Airlines will provide students
with an insight into
opportunities from women at all

job levels.

The presence of women in
positions of authority in
departments in the City of
Quincy will be made manifest by
women from the Offices of the
Mayor, PubUc Works, Assessing,
Auditor, Personnel and City
Council.

Students can indulge an
interest in the political process
by talking to women who are
presently active in politics and
who are eager to encourage more
women to become involved.

Architecture and urban
design will be discussed by
women planners from Arlington
and Quincy.

The self-employed woman
will be represented by women
who own beauty parlors,
bakeries, flower shops and
restaurants. Athletically inclined
students will have a chance to
talk to women from the Boston
Lobsters and the Boston Red
Sox.

Andrea Dupree, a graduate of
North Quincy High School and
Wellesley College will represent
the Center for Astrophysics in
Cambridge.

Besides providing answers
about career choices, the fair
will attempt to provide some
awareness of the changing roles
of women with information
about family living and women's
legal, educational and consumer
rights. Marilyn Panaro of the
National Organization for
Women, and Maureen O'Brien,
social health coordinator for the
Quincy School Department, will
cover this important area.

The Women's Commission
feels that Spotlight on Women
will:

• Provide young women with
exposure to the variety of careers
available to them.

• Stimulate in young women
an awareness of their evolving
role in our society.

• Recognize the achievements
of successful women in our
community.

The Steering Committee
planning "Spotlight on Women"
includes Alicia Coletti,
chairwoman of the Mayor's
Commission on the Status of
Women; Christina Hepncr,
guidance office of Quincy Public
Schools; Patricia Toland,
education task force
chairwoman of the Mayor's
Commission; Diane Walsh,
distributive education in the
Quincy Public Schools; and
Patricia Whalen, Career
Education, Quincy Public
Schools.

10 Elected To St. John's Council

Ten members of St. John's
Church, Quincy, were recently
elected to the Parish Council.
They are:

Atty. Edward E. Sullivan of
110 Putnam St., vice-chairman;

COHASSET WINTER GARDENS

9th Annuo! Summer Hockey Sdiool

JUriiE21-SEPTEMBER6 .

The Cohasset Winter Gardens presents the most
dedicated and talented staff available m the
northeast Tram with the best!

Tom Burnell*Ed Connors
Dick Dempsey*Dick Devereaux
Jack Garrity»Red Hernberg
Paul Johnson' Frank Quinn

Limited Enrollment-Do Act Promptly

For Application & Information, Call 383^9447

Jean M. O'Brien of 101 Glendale
Rd, secretary; Joan Donaher of
50 Saville Ave., chairman
Christian Service Commission;
Wilfred Nolan of 65 Monroe Rd,
chairman Religious Education
Commission; Mrs. Patricia
Mullen of 149 Putnam St.,
chairman Spiritual Development
Commission.

Eugene McCarthy, 109 Butler
Rd, representative at-large; Jean
Trifone, 24 ^Mortimer Terrace,
youth representative; Frances
Marchetti, 45 School St., Area
No. 1 representative; Anthony
Porcaro, 17 Richie Rd, South
Quincy, Area No. 2
representative; and Paul
Leonard, 12 Avon Way, Area
No. 5 representative.

All individuals except youth
representative will serve
two-year terms. Youth
Representative Jean Trifone of
Archbishop Williams High
School will serve a one-year
term.

Thursday, May 1 , 1975 Quincy Sun Page 23

dL^SSED SACRAMENT girls' basketball team, regular season champion in Quincy YMCA Church
League senior girls' division and playoff runnerup. Front, left to right, Julie Forrester, Clare Connolly,
M^ion Squatrito and Jean Keyes. Back, Coach Joe Fasci, Coach Pam Praetsch, Jan Lorenzetti, Mary
Hertihy, Carol Connolly and Mary Jane Schuerch. Missing from photo are Janet McDonough and Kathy
Schuerch.

• Softball

North Girls Have High Hopes

Although Cheryl Manoli's
North Quincy girls' softball team
has a number of veterans, most
are playing different positions
this year but, despite close
defeats in their first two games,
the Raiderettes' coach entertains
hopes for a winning season.

The North girls will host
Brockton Friday at Atlantic
Junior High Field, will be home
to Weymouth North Monday
and will play at Brookline next
Wednesday.

"Although half our starting
team played last year, we
actually are rebuilding," Miss
Manoli said. "All are playing

new positions this season.
Offensively, I feel we are
stronger than last year. Our
pitching prospects have
improved with both a right
hander and a left hander who
have good speed. We look
forward this year to
well-contested games in our
second Suburban League
season."

North last week dropped a
9-8 squeaker to Barbara
Webster's Quincy girls, who have
scored a lot of runs but also had
a lot scored against them. In
their previous game the
Raiderettes lost to Cambridge
Latin, 4-2.

Miss Manoli is carrying 13
players on her varsity team.
Cheryl Walsh and Nancy Laing
are senior starters at shortstop
and first base respectively.
Returning junior Nancy Willard
at third base and sophomore
Linda Henry at second round
out the infield. Terry Conroy, a
returning junior, is the catcher.

The starting outfielders are
Kyle Harrow, Marianne
O'SuUivan and Sarah Cobban.

The two top pitchers are
Sharon Cobban and Ellen
Moynihan and rounding out the
squad are Jackie Adams, Marie
Duggan and Joyce Flynn.

-TOM SULLIVAN

Pete Varney 3rd.

Catcher For White Sox

North Quincy's Pete Vamey,
who gave up many large bonus
offers to finish his education at
Harvard, has made the major
Ipftgues after four years in the

minors.

Chicago White Sox Manager

Chuck Tanner said last week
that Varney, a former North
Quincy star who was one of the
big Harvard heroes in the famous
29-29 tie with Yale by catching
the pass for the tying points in
the final second, will be the
third catcher for the Chisox.

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100

Sterling Giris Tracic
Team Optimistic

Girls' track is being
inaugurated in the junior high
schools this spring and Coach
Cathy Ilacqua is optimistic at
Sterling as she had a fine
turnout.

Sterling opened its season
yesterday [Wednesday) against
Point and in its next meet May
14 will face Central at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.

"All the girls are enthusiastic
and have practiced hard," Miss
Ilacqua said. "1 have good relay
teams representing each grade
and all the girls are doing fairly
well in the longer distance runs."

Sterling's top ninth grade
prospects are Lauri Buccini,
Cathy Picardi and Paula Constas
in the sprints and Susan

Tautvaisas, Debby Lints, Karen
Kimall and Miss Constas in the
field events.

Leading eighth grade hopes
include Lois Guglielimi, Sharon
Zerega and Karen Coska in the
sprints, Darlene DriscoU in the
shot put, Sharon Jones in the
long jump and Carol Tosches in
the high jump.

There are several good
seventh grade prospects
including Jane Righini, Patty
LaPierre and Lucia Fabrizio in
the sprints, Mary Ciani, Mary Liz
Belmont and Ruth Tanguay in
the shot put, Lisa Machey, Lynn
McCarthy and Joan Eagles in the
high jump, and Daniella DiBona,
Lucia Fabrizio and Donatella
Fabrizio in the long jump.

Quincy Girls Track
Team Bows To Brookline

Jodi Yurkstas and Kathy
Keating accounted for 17 of
their team's points as the Quincy
High School girls track team
bowed to Brookline, 80-29, in a
holiday eve meet at Brookline.

Yurkstas won the long jump
with a leap of 15 feet to record
Quincy's only first place in the
meet. She also took second in
the high jump with the bar at
four feet, six inches. Her
performance was good for eight
points.

Keating chalked up second
places in the 220-yard dash in

32.2 seconds, the discus throw

«

with 72 feet, and the javelin
with 77 feet, 2 inches. She had
nine points.

Other Quincy point-scorers
were: Linda Deery, 4 points on a
second in the 440 and a third in
the discus; Debbie Levangie, 3
points on a second in the
80-yard low hurdles; Denise
LaPierre, 3 points on a second in
the 880; Deloris Connors, 1
point on a third in the javelin;
and Kelly Tobin and Carol
Hickey, 1/2 point each on a tie
for third in the mile run.

PAIIMTER'S PAIMTS *^^

SIZES 23 -50 Blue 10-11.95 "^""'^^

OVERALLS ^VSM' ♦ly'
ARIVIY FATIGUES *y'

Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat. 9:30 - 5:30, Thurs. 4 Fri. 'til 9

MENS CLOTHING

136 E. Howard St.
Quincy 479-7041

Across from main gate
Gen'l Dynamics Shipyard

Free Alterations
Free off street parking

■!"??

What Sterling is to Silver. . .
Stainless is to Swimming Pools

RALEIGH • COLUMBIA •ASTRA
VISTA •TAKARA

• All Bikes Completely Assembled
And Adjusted
•Expert Service & Repair On All Makes
And Models •lO Speed Specialist

IDEA: Great Graduation Gift...Buv Now!
Have Your Bike Safety Checked &
Repaired for the Coming Season
Many New 74's in stock at the OLD PRICES.

I QUINCY POINT BIKE

^fii^ 324 WASHINGTON ST. open tues. -

^^HiRIf^,^ next to Dacey Milk Store g^y 9 oo 5 30

QUINCY 479-6699

f\>i

A'

'4,-

INTRODUCING THE FANTASTIC NEW

STAINLESS STEEL SWIMMIN6 POOL

COMPARE THESE SUPERIOR FEATURES

• Gleaming Beauty that lasts a lifetime • No
painting or manual maintenance ever • No
upkeep costs beyond chlorine purifiers •
Built-in re-circulation unit with filtration
plant • Available in any and every design
and size.

The Ultimate in Custom Quality at Pre-
fabricated Pool Prices! A Stainless Steel
Product.

GUARANTEED FOR 40 YEARS I
Sold Exclusively through your
Combined Pool Dealer

HaUett Pools 471-0742

Division of Hallett Electric Service

This mark tells you a product is made of modern, dependable Stainless Steel.

Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 1, 1975

• Bantxn House

Blackwood Ties Burgin,
S.S.T.V., Trucks, Sun, Baskin Win

League leading Burgin Plainer
was held to a 3-3 tie by
Blackwood in the Bantam House
League and found its lead cut to
six points over South Shore TV.

Mike Soldano had two goals
and Mike Welch one for Burgin.
Larry Burak had two asists and
Mike Greenan one.

TV blanked Doran &
Horrigan, 3-0, on goals by Dave
Cavanaugh, Mike Marella and Pat
Clifford and assists for Mike
Alcott, Cliff and Warren Hassey.

Trucks defeated Noonan
Press, 5-0, with Pat Graham

having two goals and Dan
Houlihan, Phil Maloney and
Mike Guerriero one each. John
Mason had two assists and Jim
Sayers, Guerriero, Jim Sayers,
John Urbanus, John Rizzi and
Mason one apiece.

Quincy Sun defea ted
Johnson, 6-2, with Chris
Lamphere having two goals and
Mark Landry, Bob McCarthy,
Rizzi and Paul McDonald one
each. McDonald had three
assists, McCarthy two and Roger
Blanchette, Landry and Bill
Foley one each. John Hcmon
had both Johnson goals with

assists for John Newcomb and
Doug McDonald.

B askin-Robbins nipped

Bersani Brothers, 4-3. Mark
Ricciardi, Mark Assard, Adam
Mujica and Mike Whelan had the
Baskin goals with Mike Giordano

having two assists and Steve
Coleman, Jeff Burnham, Russ
DiPietro and Ricciardi one each.
For Bersani Dan Bronin, Ken
Halloran and Bill Joyce had the
goals and Sean Jago, Halloran,
John Sloane and Jim Sayers
assists.

IViite A's Defeat Fatliers In Windup

The Mite A team outscored
the fathers, 12-10, to end a
successful season.

The A's defeated the South
Shore All-Stars, 4-2, with Chris
Hurley, Paul Marshall, Bobby
McCabe and Bobby Lynch
scoring the goals and Billy
Hughes having an assist.

EarHer the team had won and
tied in two games against the
Suffolk, N.Y. Mites at Suffolk.

The teams played to a 2-2 tie
in their first game with Billy
Hughes and Scott Messina having
the Quincy goals and Danny
Kelly and Dennis Cronin assists.

Quincy won the second game,
6-1, with Marshall and Kelly
having two goals each and
Danny Hall and Mark Chambers
one apiece. McCabe, Messina,
Cronin and Bobby Kane had two
assists each and Keith Smith,

John DePietro and Hughes one
apiece.

The final scoring:

Complete BODY & FENDER REPAIRS
WHEEL ALieNINB • FRAME STRAIfiHTENINS

ACETYLENE & ARC

WELDING

Insurance E$timalea
FREE PICK-UP

AND DELIVERY

324 Quincy Ava.
QUINCY

mfom<>m

472-6759

Paul Marshall
Chris Hurley
Bobby McCabe
Dennis Cronin
Danny Kelly
Scott Messina
Keith Smith
Mark Chambers
Brian Chase
Billy Hughes
Peter Quinn
Danny Hall
John DePietro
Steven White
Rick Cicchese

Pts.

70
S6
56
S4
46
45
45
34
30
28
16
13
12
9
' 9

lonkAmericard

QUINCY

196 Washington St.
Tel: 479-4400

AUTO GLASS

Ixpert Installation

REPLACED PROMPTLY

Use our Pickup & Delivery

ond Mobile Service.

WE PROCESS YOUR INSURANCE CLAIM

MosterChorgt

\ For Home
\ Delivery

^ Call
471 3100

L

GLASS

MARSHFIELD

Route 139
Tel: 834-6583

T-2 GREEN

i
i

Golf Range

LISTEN TO ...

FIRE

YOUR TOWN

MARINE

ftr"* • »*"*»i c* AKOwr « «onrMig TO" «on

POLICE
AVAILABLE AT

^an/SCO COMMUNICATION
CO., INC-

radiotelephone!

■

J

Where Service
Comes First"

9th Annual SummeMiocke^clioo^^^^

June 21 to September 6

The school will be held on each Saturday with the exception of Saturday, August 23, 1975

Instruction Staff

he Cohasset Winter Gardens presents the most dedicated and talented staff available in the Northeast

* Tom Burnell

B.C. Goalie Coach, Sclt. High School

* Ed Conners
B.U.-Brldgewater State Hockey Coach

* Dick Dempsey

B.C.-Wlnter Gardens Hockey Instructor

* Dick Devereaux

B.C.-Wlnter Gardens Hockey Instructor

* Jack Garrity

B.U.-AII American

* Red Hemberg

Babson-Winter Gardens Hockey Instructor

* Paul Johnson

B.U.-Scituate High School Coach
♦Frank Quinn

B.C.-Archbisop Williams High School Coach

Summer Intramural Hockey

SQUIRTS ♦ PEE WEES ♦ BANTAMS
Registration open to all qualified hockey players
Sign up now. Sharpen your skills for next year's winter season.

For Applications And IMore Information, Call

COHASSET WINTER GARDENS

Rte. 3A Cohasset Tel. 383-9447

• Pee Wee House

Teachers Move Up,
Mclnnis Routs Wollaston

League leading Keohane's and
runnerup Harold Club vi^re idle
during the past week and Quincy
Teachers moved to within one
point of second place in the Pee
Wee House League with a 6-3
win over UCT. Keohane's holds
a three-point lead over Harold.

Jim McGregor and Mike
Abboud had two goals each for
Teachers and Steve McGregor
and John Martin one apiece.
Chris Coleman had three assists,
Kevin Mock and Jim McGregor
two each and Martin and John
Sayers one each. Kevin Coyman,
Steve DeLuca and Tony
Quintiliani had the UCT goals
with assists for Rich Isaac, Mike
Ferreira, Mike Nevins, Frank
McGinn, Jim Ferreira and Mike
McDonald.

Mclnnis routed Wollaston,
12-6. Jack Mahoney had four
goals. Bill O'Neil three and Larry
Bertrand, Steve Ricci, Don
Reidy, Joe Cellini and Wayne
Cooper one each for Mclnnis.
Jay Princiotto and Reidy had
three assists each, Mike Looby
two and O'Neil, Gerry Redman,
Cellini and Mark Whalen one
apiece. For Wollaston Steve
Picot had the hat trick and Todd
Leslie, Dave Picot and Jack
Mclnnis one goal each. Steve
Picot had two assists and Paul
Burke, Bob Kelley, Mclnnis and
John Coleman one each.

Team Quincy and Morrisctte
tied, 5-5. Tom Smith had the hat
trick and Steve Deady and John
Bowen a goal apiece for Quincy.
Kevin Burke, Dick Carr, Will
Dudley and Smith had assists.
Bob Graham, John Baylis, Paul
Melia, Tom Hannon and Tim
Joy scored for Morrisette with
Kevin Gallo, Bob Flynn and Ed
Doherty having two assists each
and John Keeley and Melia one
apiece.

Davis topped Wollaston, 5-3.
Brian Flynn scored twice and
Billy Mathews, Frank McPartlin
and Bill Clifford once each for
Davis. Dick Joyce had two
assists and Ed Powers, Steve
Pecavich, Kevin Carney and
Frank McCormick one each.
Mclnnis, Jim Roche and Leslie
scored for Wollaston and Dave
Picot, Kevin McCormick and Jim
Morash had assists.

UCT outlasted Team Quincy,
8-7. Tom McHugh, Bob Larson
and Rick Isaac had two goals
each for UCT and Roche and
Dan Molloy one apiece. DeLuca,
Isaac and Coyman had two
assists each and McHugh,
Ferreira and Roche one apiece.
For Team Quincy Glenn Collins
had the hat trick. Smith two
goals and Ed O'Gara and Ted
Duggan one each. Kevin Burke
and Smith had three assists each
and Collins, Deady and Rob
Murray one apiece.

Bantam B's Win
South Shore Tourney

Quincy's Bantam B team won
the South Shore Invitational
"B" tournament at the Youth
Arena.

Quincy dropped its opener to
South Boston Majors, 4-2, with
Mike Storer and Dan Gorman
scoring the goals. Paul Cooney,
Tom Koelsch, Storer and Mike
Pitts had assists.

The team bounced back to
bomb the South Boston Minors,
10-0, as Tom Pistorino exploded
for five goals. Eddie Dunn,
Gorman, Jack Campbell, Mike
Van Tassell and Brian Jolley had
the other goals. John Yaxter and
Van Tassell had two assists each
and Jolley, Mike Gulizia, Dunn,
Cooney and Billy Deitsch one
apiece.

In the semifinals Quincy
topped Weymouth Minors, 4-2,
with Pitts, Storer, Pistorino and
Campbell having the goals and
Dunn, Jolley, Cooney, Gulizia,
Paul McDermott, Deitsch and
Storer assists.

Quincy topped Weymouth
Majors, 5-3, in the final game
with McDermott, CampbeU,
Dunn, Koelsch and Pistorino
having the goals. Jolley had two
assists and Dunn, Cooney,
Koelsch, Pitts and Storer one
each.

Goalies were Daryl
DiCristofaro and Paul
Bondarick. The team was
coached by Bob Watts, Bill
Lewis and Fred DiChristofaro.

Morrisette Tryouts
Saturday , Sunday

The Morrisette Legion Post
will hold tryouts for its baseball
team Saturday and Sunday at 1
p.m. at O'Rourke Field, West
Quincy.

The tryouts will be open to
anyone who lives in Quincy and

was bom on or after Aug. 1,
1956.

Morrisette Wifl hq^t the Nbrth
East Region^i tournament
starting Aug. 20 at -Adams Field
in Quincy and as host post will
automatically qualify for the
tournament.

3rcl. Annual

Harbor View
Hockey Comii

Boys 7 to 14
A Total Recreational Experience
For Hockey Players. 4 Two Week
Sessions 9 To 4 Daily. July 7 To
August 29. Also Swimming -
Tennis - Soccer - Volleyball -
Sailing Instructions - Physical
Fitness - Basketball - Weight Ti;aining

Boston Harbor Marina
Sports Center

Ouincy 328-6572

Transportation Available

Thursday, May I, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 25

Mite House

Lydon's Tips Foide, 5- 2

Balducci's Shocks

Barry's, 2-1

Lydon Russell and Barry's
Deli remained tied for first place
in the Mite House League by
winning and losing during the
past week.

The biggest upset was
Balducci's 2-1 shocker over
Barry's. Al Freeman and Ray
Welliver scored for Balducci with
assists for Ron Conway, Jerry
Guarnotta, John McLame and
Mark Basch. Steve Golden
scored for Barry's with Sean
Barry and Boyle assisting.

Barry's rebounded to blank
Lydon, 1-0, on Sean Barry's
goal. Bill Heeney assisted.

Lydon's stayed in a top tie by
defeating Forde, 5-2. Bud Ryan
had two goals for the winners
and Jim Locke, Bob Reidy and
Peter Furtado one each. John
Kelly had two assists and Marc
Abboud, Glen Whalen, Furtado,
Reidy, Mike O'Reilly and Cook
one apiece. Tom Boussy had
both Forde goals with Rich

Marnell assisting on each.

Village Food and Davis tied.
2-2. Gary Caruso and Paul
Belanger scored for Village with
Stan Aruda having two assists
and Belanger and Caruso one
each. Mark Walsh and Hd
Fleming scored for Davis with
Dick Wisnes, Dave McArthur,
Mark McManus and John
Reinhardt having assists.

Forde defeated Village, 2-1,
on goals by Boussy and Marnell
and two assists for Bill Rochelle.
Steve Kelly scored for Village
with assists for Kevin Kelly and
Bill Harte.

Balducci's and Davis tied, 3-3.
McLame, Basch and Timmy
Duff scored for Balducci with
Pat Shea having two assists and
Conway, Welliver and Freeman
one each. Mark Walsh, McManus
and Fleming scored for Davis
with assists for Wisnes, Chris
Murray, Fleming, Jim Milano
and Reinhardt.

A's Finish With 21-14-7

The Squirt A team ended its

season with a 21-14-7 overall

record [15-8-5 in the South
Metropolitan Pilgrim League.]

The final scoring:

G A Pts.

Kevin Craig 36 27 63
John

Cummings 22 19 41

PaulMcCabe 18 21 39
Richie

Stevens 17 22 39

MikeCullen 17 20 37

Dennis

Furtado
Mike

Marshall
Tom

Murphy
Kevin White
Mike

Sullivan
Kevin Chase
Tom

Schofield
Chris Gorman
Bobby Lynch
Mark Tenney

19

^

17 17

13
6

5
3

3
0
1
1

15
14

11

12

6
9

3
2

34

34

28
20

16

15

9
9
4
3

Bantam B's Win
Invitational Tourney

The South Shore Invitational
"B" Hockey Tournament began
Monday and continues through
Saturday at the Quincy Youth
Arena.

The tournament, sponsored
by the Quincy and Weymouth

Youth Hockey Associations, is
being played in five divisions,
mites, squirts, pee wees, bantams
and midgets.

Contestants include teams
from Quincy, Weynlouth,
Braintree, Hingham, Scituate,
South Boston and Roslindale.

'Eastover Weekend'
Hockey Meeting May 6

There will be a meeting
Tuesday, May 6, at 7:30 p.m. at
the Quincy Youth Arena for the
"Eastover Weekend" May 30
through June 1.

Anyone wanting to sign up

can do so at this meeting.
Further information can be
obtained by calling Audrey

Hayes. To date 1 14 couples have
signed up for the trip.

QUINCY COMETTES, an all-star team from the Quincy Girls Hockey League, competed in the New
England AHA Tounament. Left to right, front row, Shawn O'Leary, Marie McAuliffe, Doreen Hayes,
Peggy Rugg, Kathy Flynn, Sue Gallery, Terry Flynn; second row. Coach Frank McAuliffe, Mary Ellen
Riordan, Paula Constas, Joanne Troy, Eileen Marr, Peggy Burchill, Lisa Norling, Girls Hockey
Commissioner Regina Hussey, Maureen Santry, Coach Paul Hussey.

• Gill's Hodtey

Red Barons, Team Quincy
in Girl's Playoffs Tonight

The Red Barons, who
finished first in the league, and
Team Quincy, open a best of
three series tonight [Thursday)
for the playoff championship of
the girls' division of the Quincy
Youth Hockey Association.

The Barons and Tiffany wUl
play at 7:30 and in the opener
of the consolation series Tiffany
will meet Squantum Mobile at
6:30atthe Youth Arena,

The Barons clinched their
semifinal series last week with a
3-2 win over Squantum. Lisa
Norling had two goals and Eileen
Marr one for the Red Barons.
Paula Constas had two assists
and Kathy Flynn, Sandy
Whittemore and Marr one
apiece. Linda FitzGerald and
Shawn O'Leary had the
Squantum goals and O'Leaiy
had an assist.

Team Quincy, which had
earlier clinched its spot in the
finals, tied Tiffany, . 3-3. Mary
Ann McCarthy scored twice for
Team Quincy and Beth Colman
once. Mary Ellen Riordan had
three assists and Colman,
McCarthy and Joanne Troy one
each. For Tiffany Felicia Cenga
scored twice and Peggy Burchill
had the tying goal unassisted.
Nancy Ball had two assists.

St. Ann's Hockey League Presents Awaids

The St. Ann's Youth Hockey,
League held its fourth annual
banquet in the school hall with
jackets and trophies being
presented to the players.

Receiving the trophy for Pee
Wee high scorer was Greg
Therrien. Walter Phipps received
the second place trophy and

Paul O'Sullivan third place. The
goalie award went to Mark
Kin togas.

The trophy for high Bantam
scorer was awarded to Paul
Howe. Tom Nazzaro was second
and Kevin O'Connell third. Mike
McColgan won the goalie
trophy.

Among the speakers were

Senator-City Council President
Arthur Tobin, Ward 5 Councillor
Warren Powers, Ward 3
Councillor John Lydon, North
Quincy Coach Ron Erikson,
Msgr. James J. Scally, St. Ann's
pastor; Rev. John T. Foley, Rev.
William Sharkey and Rev. Austin
H. Fleming.

Midget A's Bow In Finale East

The Midget A team won three
games in the Midget tournament
at the Hingham Arena before
bowing to Scituate, 7-6, in
overtime.

Quincy scored 29 goals in the
tournament as it defeated

Montreal, 6-4, Holbrook, 8-2,
and Medfield, 9-8.

Quincy's Mike Smith was
named the Most Valuable Player.
The other Midget A players were
Dave Peters, Tom Cahill, Dave
Previte, Paul Hanlon, Jerry

DeLuca, Jim McConville, Joe
McConville, Mike Wilson, John
Andrews, John Chiavaroli,
Dennis Bertoni, Dave Perdios,
Matt S chafer, Steve Cronin,
Mark Paolucci and goalies Joe
Cullen and Ron Berzanowicz.

MacGregor
Jack Nicklaus

GOLDEN
CROWN

GOLF SET
3 Woods 59.98
8 Irons 89.98
Regular 149.96

NOw«9998

BACK PACKS

Complete Selection Of
Himalayan - World Famous
Applachian And More

$098

398 To $59

98

T^ORTINC GOODS

Sr<J^7 Uncock st ouincv

M We Outfit

1 ^ Complete Baseball

^^LV>iB^"^^ ji

^^And Softball Teams

dr^^£

^\ With Uniforms

^- -^i^.

i IL Numbered And Lettered

I Free Parking - OPEN Every Night TiU 9 P J«.

Ml

Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 1 , 1975

North Trackmen Meet Brookline Friday

Baseball

#j

North Quincy's track team,
which made an excellent
showing in last Saturday's State
Relays, will be at Brookline
Friday in a Suburban League
m''et. The Raiders will host
Waltham Tuesday at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.

In the State Relays North's

sprint medley team of John
Mackey, Brian and Paul Doherty
and Mark Canavan won in Class
B as did the distance medley
team of Jerry MacKenzie, Paul
Doherty, Art Barrett and Bart
Petracca.

The Raiders also took second
in the javelin, fourth in the high

GRASSY TREES^- SHRUBS^ FLOWERS

Now Is The Time For Spring Lawn Work

1 - Seeding

2 - Sodding

3 - Renovations

4 - Rota Tilling Gardens
Call Today F'or A Free

Turf Analysis

335-8106

Souttieast

Landscape

Service

The Turf Experts

PICKUPS

AND
DELIVERIES

-ft?70

Want Some Help?

BILL'S

TRUCKING

oo

WASH

TRY OUR CUSTOM
EXTERIOR CAR WASH

Automatic

White Wall

Machine,

Drying By Machjne

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

jump and fifth in the discus.

Earlier last week Lou Tozzi's
Raiders romped over Rindge
Tech, 9 1-55, for their first
league win after losses to
Weymouth North and Newton.

Petracca, who has made it a
habit of setting records in spring
track as well as winter track and
cross country, broke the school
record in winning the two-mile
in 9:30. Kevin Henry had held
the old mark of 9:42.3.

Tozzi expressed himself as
pleased with the outcome and
pointed to Pete Hemphill's
winning toss of 161-9 in the
javelin.

Other Raider winners were
Brian Doherty in the 220 and
long jump, MacKenzie in the
440, Canavan, half mile; Barrett,
mile; Mark Reale, low hurdles;
Jack Gallagher, discus, the relay
team.

North swept a pair of
non-league meets, romping over
Milton Academy, 87-29, and
defeating Thayer Academy,
76-64.

Against Milton Brian Doherty
won the javelin and long jump,
MacKenzie won the half mile.
Bob Levenson the mile. Ken
O'Brien the two-mile, Dave
Lorman the high hurdles, Paul
Doherty the shot put, Gallagher
the discus, Rich Mahoney the
high jump and Steve Doherty
the pole vault.

In the Thayer meet Hemphill
won the javelin, Paul Doherty
the shot, Petracca the mile,
MacKenzie the 440, Reale the
low hurdles, Mike Morin the
two-mile, Canavan the half mile
and Mahoney the high jump.
The relay team also won.

Raiders Edge Quincy
Behind Clifford 3-Hitter

Tim Clifford, North Quincy's
ace pitcher who has been
struggling this year, returned to
his outstanding form of last
season Monday when he hurled
the Raiders to a 3-i win over
Quincy, as North ended a
four-game losing streak.

Friday Quincy plays at
Waltham and North is home to
Brookline at Adams Field.
Monday it will be Quincy at
Rindge Tech and Newton at
North and next Wednesday
Weymouth North at Quincy and
North at Brockton.

CHfford, who had a brilliant
1974 season, pitghed his best
game of the year Monday as he
held the Presidents to three hits,
stuck out seven and walked
three. The lone Quincy run
scored on a bad throw to second
by the catcher on a stolen base.

Paul Vespeziani also hurled
excellent ball for Quincy as he
gave up four hits, struck out five
and walked five.

The fourth inning was his
undoing as Cooper Jordan
singled and stole second. Rich
Magnarelli walked, Fran Micelli
forced Jordan at third and John
Lawlor walked to fill the bases.
Bill Driscoll cleared the bases
with a long double to the fence
in left field. Jack Rabel and
Micelli had the other North hits.
Singles by Dave Raftery, Mike
MacKensie and Lou Fishman
were the only Quincy hits.

The win gave North a 44
record [2-4 in the Suburban
League! and Quincy fell to 54
overall [4-3 in the league].

Saturday North lost to
Cambridge Latin, 7-3, for its
fourth loss in a row as it suffered
its worst day defensively.

Last Friday Quincy was
defeated by Brookline, 4-2. The
Presidents were held to five hits,
three, a triple, double and single,
by Raftery. steve Infascelli went
the route, giving up six hits in a
losing cause.

Earlier in the week the
Presidents walloped Rindge
Tech, 10-3, as Fishman pitched a
two-hitter and Dan O'Leary,
who bats ninth, went three for
three and drove in four runs.
MacKenzie and Dom Ignani had
two hits each.

North dropped its third
straight league decision, 74, to
unbeaten Newton, as Clifford
absorbed the loss. Steve
McKinnon had two hits and
Jordan drove in two runs.

In its previous game Quincy
had suffered its first league loss,
12-0, to Newton. Quincy was
held to three hits while the
winners had 1 1 off four Quincy
huriers. Starter John Riley was
the loser.

North was defeated by
Weymouth South, 8-2, as it
collected only two hits, while
Weymouth pounded out 14 off
loser Lawlor, Clifford and Mike
Holleran.

Koch Club Registration
Begins For Baseball, Softball

Registration for the Quincy
Koch Club baseball and softball
teams will begin this Thursday
and continue through next
week.

There are no tryouts for the
boys baseball or girls softball
leagues. Everyone who registers
will be assigned a team according
to age, and all will actively
participate.

The club has divided Quincy
into four districts to lessen the

sizes of the leagues. They are,
West Quincy, Montclair,
Broadmeadows and North
Quincy.

West Quincy district will
open its season Monday, May 5,
at 6 p.m. at O'Rourke
Playground, with 160 boys and
1 60 girls registered in the league,
according to District Director
David J. Donaghue.

Registration for the Montclair
district will begin Monday, May

Barker & O'Keefe
RUG SHAMPOOING Co.

COMMERCIALS RESIDENTIAL
TELEPHONE : 471-3488

* Fully Insured * Area Rugs

* Wall to Wall * Upholstery

* Free Estimates * Professional Results
Steam extraction and rotary methods available

1459 Hancock St., Quincy

5 at Bishop Playground at 6 p.m.
Applications will also be
available every evening next
week during warmup sessions.
The district play will officially
open Monday May 12 under the
direction of Howard Crowley.

Applications will be available
for the Broadmeadows district at
Broadmeadows Junior High
School this Thursday at 6 p.m.
Anthony T. Delmonico, district
Director of Broadmeadows says
registration will continue next
week on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings also at 6 p.m.

The North Quincy District
will conduct registration this
Thursday at 6 p.m. at Cavanagh
Stadium, and Monday through
Thursday of next week.

All boys and girls in the Koch
Club League will participate in
the 24th Annual Flag Day,
Saturday, June 14 in Quincy
Square.

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

opposite the Q

P c 1 1 r e S t n 1 1 p n

WOODWARD'S

EXPERT

DISC BRAKE

WORK

for

ALL CARS

111 Mayor McGratli Highway

Quincy, Mass.

Tel. 773-1200

SUMMER
RECREATIONAL PROGRAM

Something For Everyone

PROFESSIONAL GROUP
SKATING LESSONS-
JUNE 23 to AUGUST 28/75

10 WEEK GROUP LESSONS

COHASSET WINTER GARDENs' '

Thursday, May 1, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 27

BasketMl

Point, Beechwood
Win Basic etball Titles

The Elementary and Junior
High championship games in the
Quincy Recreation Dept. all-city
basketball tournament were
played last week before a large
crowd at Quincy Vo-Tcch gym.

Point, coached by John
Franchini, defeated Atlantic,
coached by Don Smith, for the
Elementary Division title.

Point had a balanced attack
with Dean Coletti scoring 14
points, Gary DiNardo 11 and
Patrick Fay 10. Other scorers
were Steve Priscella and Ron
Pettinelli. For Atlantic Adam
Lambert scored 12, Paul Gill
seven and Frank Gaziano three.

The Junior High crown went
to Beechwood Knoll, coached
by Brad Buckley, which
defeated Montclair, coached by
Ron West, 52-38.

Jim Holleran scored 18 points
and Peter Marino 14 to spark
Beechwood, which finished

second last year. Other
Beechwood scorers were Rich
McCerra, Bob Gordan and Tom
Nolan. For Montclair Bill
Murphy had 12 points. Bob
Cervale seven and Colin
McEachern and Jack Masters six
each. Also scoring were Bill
Timmons, Larry Baker and Bill
Amden.

Oscar-type trophies were
presented to members of the
winning teams by tournament
director Barry Welch. They went

to Beechwood Knoll's Holleran,
Matty Breslin, Kevin O'Malley,
Marino, Gordon, Nolan, Peter
Mezzetti and McCerra.

Also to Point's DiNardo,
Chuck Marshall, Fay, Coletti,
Priscella, Bob lenello, Jim
Paolucci and Pettinelli.

Earlier Sterling had nipped
Squantum, 53-52, in overtime to
win the Senior Division
championship.

Preston Carroll, the

tournament's top scorer, had 3 1
points to spark Sterling. At the
end of regulation time the score
was tied at 47.

Top players for Sterling were
the high scoring Carroll, who
scored the winning basket, Glen
Post, Jim Forrester, Jeff Little,
Eric Carrera and Mark Bocanain.
Sterling was coached by Dave
Simpson.

Paul Baker had 25 points to
pace Coach George Alcott's
Squantum team and was the
leading rebounder in the game.

Squantums's other players
were Will Cenga, Paul Courtney,
Paul White, Bob Constantino,
Brian Toomey, William
Johnston, Pat Watkins, Chris
Carr, Harold Hutchings and Ed
Hanrahan.

Welch presented the
championship trophy to Tony
Cedroni, who was unable to play
the championship game because
of an injury.

Renegades Place 2nd In Lewiston

The Quincy Renegades Drum
and Bugle Corps recently
participated in a contest at the

Lewiston Armorj' in Maine,
called "Colorama's '75".

The contest marked the
group's first time as a Class A2

[B] drum and bugle corps, and
they finished second with a
score of 73.75, losing by 6/10 of
a point to the White Eagles of
Methuen.

The Renegades next contest
will be in Connecticut on April
20.

COHASSET WINTER GARDENS

Rte. 3A, Cohasset, Md 02025

SUMMER INTRAMURAL HOCKEY

SQUIRTS PEE-WEES BANTAMS

Reyistiation open to dll ciualified hockey playeis
Sign up now. Sharpen your skills foi next yedi 's
winter season. t" "

For Application & More Informntion, Cdll 383-9447

Quincy Trackmen Host Newton Friday

Quincy's track team, which
last week suffered its first
Suburban League defeat after
two impressive wins, will host
Newton Friday and Rindge Tech
Tuesday at Veterans Memorial
Stadium.

Tom Hall's Presidents could
score only one point last
Saturday in the State Relays as
they took fifth place in the Class
A javelin.

Quincy dropped a 92-53
deci!?ion last week to Weymouth
South, which Hall considers the
best team in the league. "They
just had too much depth for us "
Hall said.

Although it didn't count in
the scoring, one of Quincy's top
performances was by a
freshman, John Saville, who ran
a fine 4:48 mile.

Quincy's Art DeLoreto won
the high hurdles in a fine 15.3
second effort and cleared 6-1 in
finishing second in the high
jump.

Bob Thome won the
two-mile, Preston Carroll the
low hurdles ^nd the relay team
also was a winner.

Broad Meadows
Opens Baseball

Season

The Broad Meadows Junior
High baseball team opened its
season Tuesday against
Atlantic-North's defending
champions and today
[Thursday] plays at Sterling.

Coach Jim Sullivan has some
excellent seventh grade
prospects to boost his hopes.
There is about an equal number
of boys from all three grade
levels, seventh, eighth and ninth
grades.

"We have four returnees from
last year's team and the spirit is
high," Sullivan siad. "We are
optimistic for a good season as
most of the players have had
experience in various leagues."

Sullivan's top pitchers are
Mark Giordani, Ron Donovan
and Dave Austin.

The veterans are Pete Cassidy,
John Houten, Don Murray and
Bill Rose.

Rounding out the squad are
Austin, Giordani, Ron Donovan,
Tom Brennan, Richard Brill,
John Congdon, Fran Donovan,
Tom Dormady, Mark Forrester,
Mike Shea and Pete Sullivan.

BM plays its home games at
LaBrecque Field in Houghs
Neck.

I

i

ROOFING GNTeRPRISES

HAROLD J. McCarthy, Owner

• RESIDENTIAL

• COMMERCIAL

• INDUSTRIAL

NEW ROOFS
& REPAIRS

Serving The Home Owner

• OVER 25 YRS. EXPERIENCE

• QUALITY materials

• expert workmanship

• fully insured

• free estimates

749-7010 °^ 749-7025

I

I

§

I

«»#:

SUBSCRIPTION FORMi
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL

1372 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 02169

1

NAME

STREET

CITY

I.

............. STATE....... ZIP CODE....

CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BELOW
E^ CLOSED IS MY CHE,CK FOR $4.00 [ ] PLEASE BILL ME FOR $4.00

OUT OF STATE $5.00

Weymouth, in winning its
third straight league meet, won
1 1 of the 16 events as it
displayed great depth in most
events.

Quincy's girls' team lost to

Weymouth South, 76-33, but
Coach Bob Troup had a double
winner in Kathy Keating [shot
put and discus] . Jodi Yurkstas
won the high jump and Quincy
won the medley relay.

HOWARD

BACK Realty

• Buying • Selling • Financing
You're dealing with a professional

* MLD Million Dollar Clnbs

* Member Quincy South Shore Board of Realtors

* Member oj Plymouth County Board of Realtors

654 Washington Street Braintree 848-2433

5?iPh J.
HEflr/NG

., CENTER /^i^"

Complete

BATHROOM

and
KITCHEN

Remodeling

Specializing In
Formica and
Ceramic Tile

RENT A
NEW CAR

PREE NATIONWIDE RESERVATIONS

WE RENT FORDS AND OTHER FINE CARS

FREE OUTOFTOWN RESERVATIONS — 800-874 5000

(no charge to calling party)

c«?

A 3£fH'lCF OF hrSTI\<;ili)l Si:

24 hrs.

50 FREE
MILESa oay

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

4794098

Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 1 , 1975

DEATHS

Robert G. Krumscheid, 76, of
Wollaston, at Quincy Gty
Hospital, April 20.

Mrs. Teresa fCovielloJ
Tenore, 86. of 206 Rinaldo
Road, North Weymouth,
formerly of Quincy, at Quincy
Gty Hospital, April 19.

Mrs. Mildred I. [Green]
Melong, 75, of Quincy, in
Randolph, April 21.

Mrs. Delia [ McDonoughJ
Connolly, 80, of 23 Hanna St.,
at Quincy Gty Hospital, April
20.

Mrs. Frances [Bride-Wall]
McKay of West Quincy, at a
Brain tree nursing home, April
19.

Mrs. Marie [Petipas] Wilson,
85, of 52 Whitton Ave., at her
home, April 21.

R. Gordon Faux, of Miami,
Fla., formerly of Quincy, in
Florida, April 18.

Vernon E. Waldron, 62, of 42
Hovey St., at Del Manor Nursing
Home, Rockland, April 21.

Mrs. Elizabeth G. [Donaher]
Egan, 88, of West Quincy, at a
local nursing home, April 22.

Mrs. Jean C. [Bounion]
Arsenault, of 1000 Southern
Artery, at Quincy Gty Hospital,
April 22.

Mrs. Diane M. [Tibert]
Johnson, 29, of 273 East
Squantum St., unexpectedly at
home, April 23.

WoOaston
Florist

472-

Flowers For
All Occasions

679 Hancock St
Wollaston

Mrs. Nora M. [Twomey]
Dean, 49, of 6 Main St.. at
Deaconess Hospital, Boston,
April 23.

Mrs. Elaine [Orphan]
Anselmo, 54, of 610 Adams St.,
at Carney Hospital, Dorchester,
April 23.

Mrs. Alice R. [Canavan]
Dunn, 64, of 73 Bicknell St..
unexpectedly in Las Vegas, Nev.,
April 23.

Kaleb M. Palmer, 81, of
Prince Edward Island, Canada,
formerly of Quincy.
unexpectedly at his home, April
23.

Mrs. Concetta [Monello]
Pepi, 88, of 41 Winthrop Ave.,
at the Resthaven Nursing Home.
Brain tree, April 25.

Mrs. Ethel A. [Drew]
Gannon. 83. of 11 Claremont
St.. Brain tree, formerly of
Quincy. at a nursing home. April
23.

Gifford E. Barlow, 61. of
116 Harriet Ave., at a
Weymouth nursing home. April
22.

Mrs. Elizabeth W.
[Cruickshank] Ross. 99. of
Tober Garden St., Duxbury,
formerly of Quincy, at her
home, April 23.

Edward T. Bennett, 56, of 21
Chickatabot Rd. at home. April
26.

J. Roy Smith, 70, of 154
Madison Ave., at Quincy Gty
Hospital. April 26.

Mrs. Joyce [Wade] Conklin.
55. of 808 Willard St., at Milton
Hospital. April 27.

William S. Courtney, of
Quincy. at Quincy Gty Hospital,
April 26.

MUSCULAR
DYSTROPHY

John Ricciuti & Sons Inc.
295 Hancock St., North Quincy
[Opposite No. Quincy High School]

Buy Now For Spring Delivery

Best Domestic and
Imported Granite
Visit Our Large
and Complete Display

All Monuments
Reasonably Priced

328-4437
4723447

SPECIAL

SPRING

SALE

Now to June 15, 1975
ENTERPRISE
BLUE /GRAY
MONUMENT

Beautifully Carved, Polished Both
Sides. Full 8" Thick Complete with
Family Name, Inscriptions and
Installation Included.

24" Long 36" High

JAMES CLARENCE

CANNIFF,JR.

MONUMENT CO.

34 Intervale St. • Quincy. Mass. 02169 . 471-8530 • 337-7663

Dr. Leslie Parrott Speaker

Annual Men's Prayer Breakfast May 4

The annual Men's Prayer
Breakfast will be held at Valle's
Steak House, Braintree on
Sunday, May 4, 1975, at 7 a.m.

Proceeds will benefit the
South Shore Coyncil of
Churches.

Speaker will be Dr. Leslie
Parrott, president of Eastern
Nazarene College, Wollaston.

Music will be by 'The
Daybreak Trio", a contemporary
musical group of Eastern

DR. LESLIE PARROTT

Nazarene College. The three
students are Dawn Heckman,

Cheryl Burkey and Calvin
LaVigne.

General chairman is Phillip W.
Henley. Assistant chairmen are
Richard Fish, Stewart Scott and
William White.

Ticket chairmen are Fish,
Lester Belcher, Donald Frazer,
Robert Foster, Arthur Curtis and
James Galvin.

Russell F. Johnson is in
charge of special arrangements
and David B. Macintosh is
publicity chairmaru

' Is Anybody At Home Y
Christian Science Lecture Topic

The healing power of a
spiritually enhghtened concept
of home will be explored in a
public lecture in Quincy
Saturday.

Miss Nancy E. Houston, C.S.,
a Christian Science lecturer from
Urbana, III, will be the speaker.

"Whether we live on wheels,
whether we live in the suburbs,
whether we're in a nursing
home, a coUege dorm, in the
ghetto," she will say, "in reality
we take our concept of home
with us wherever we go. So it's
important for us to see just what
our idea of home is. And the
influence for good it can have
upon our lives and the lives of
others."

Miss Houston will speak
under the auspices of First
Church of Christ Scientist in the

NANCY E. HOUSTON
Christian Science Lecturer

church edifice, 10 Greenleaf St.,
Quincy Center, at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday.

Local arrangements for the

event are being coordinated by
Mrs. Marian Adams, Lecture
Committee Chairman. Albert N.
Larrington of Quincy, former
First Reader will introduce the
speaker.

Active at one time in
education, Miss Houston is a
former assistant professor of
physical education at the
University of Illinois where she
received her master's degree.

For many years, she devoted
her fuU time to the heahng
ministry of Christian Science.
She is currently on extended
tour as a member of The
Christian Science Board of
Lectureship.

"Is Anybody at Home?" is
the title of her lecture. The
public is invited to attend
without charge.

Rev. James Kimmell To Be Installed
First Faith Lutheran Pastor Sunday

Rev. James L. Kimmell will
be installed as the first pastor of
Faith Lutheran Church at 201
Granite St., Quincy, Sunday at 3
p.m.

MEMORIAL
GIFTS

EVERYTHING THAT IS
WORTHWHILE &
APPRECIATED B)L
YOUR CHURCH^

A.E.GOODHUE

COMPANY
VESTMENT MANUFACTURERS
■,iOC IN STOCK
1163 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCV -472-3090

Rev. David Halmers of Lynn,
Area II Coordinator of Eastern
Mass. will officiate at the
installation.

Rev. KimmeU was born in
Wilkensburg, Penn, He received
his bachelor of arts degree from
Thiel College, Greenville, Pa.,
and bachelor of divinity degree
from the Lutheran Theological
Seminary in Gettysburg, Pa. He
also has a Masters in counseling
from Boston University and is
presently involved in a PhD
program at B.U.

He was ordained in June,
1 969 at the Edgewood Lutheran
Church in Wheeling, West
Virginia. Following his
ordination, he was called to

.^

Psst!!!

'f/Want somettiing more out of
life? Remember it is in giving
that we receive. Why not join a
Third Order of St. Francis
Fraternity now in the forming
stage. This is not going to be a sit
back fraternity, but an activist
fraternity. Interested? Call
328-9814 for information....

I

^,<

74ELMSTREET-QUINCY

serve as pastor at the former
Trinity Lutheran Church, 65
Roberts St. He has served as
pastor of Trinity until the
church merged with the former
Salem Lutheran Church in
October, 1974. The two
congregations chose Faith
Lutheran as the name of their
new church.

In December 1974, Faith
Lutheran voted to have Pastor
Kimmell as their first pastor.
Rev. Kimmell is married to the
former Gail Carver of Chatham,
N.J. They have two sons, Jame,
5, and Todd 4. They live at 97
Gilbert St., Quincy.

Following the installation
ceremony, a reception will be
held at Faith Lutheran Center,
65 Roberts St.

'Punishment'
Christian Science
Lesson - Sermon

The Christian Science
Lesson-Sermon Sunday is on the
subject of "Everlasting
Punishment" to be heard at all
Churches of Christ, Scientist,
locally at First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 20 Greenleaf St.,
Quincy.

The biblical passage from Job
5: 17 is the Golden Text "Happy
is the man whom God
correcteth: therefore despise not
thou the chastening of the
Almighty."

Sunday School and church
service begin at 10:45 a.m.

Uncle Roy
Says:

To Charge

Your

Flowers

326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY

i^MTOiwiL. . ">r,.^-a on one of your major credit cards

'^■%^

Director

n* illffl^^ SWEENEY
t«ltfi^tW 773-2728

by t^one
94 Washington St., Quincy

Roy's Flowers

472-1900

Thursday, May 1 , 1975 Quincy Sun Page 29

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 384
ORDERED:

September 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 14, Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article III. Signs, Signals and
Markers, Section 52. Obedience to isolated stop signs. Add the following
words:

"On Russell Street at its intersection with East Squantum St. facing
eastbound traffic."

Passed to be Ordained
October 7, 1974
Attest: John M. Gillis
Cleric of Council
Approved Oct. 11, 1974
Walter J. Hannon
Mayor
A True Copy Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk
Comm. of Mass.
Department of Pubhc Works
Permit No. 8-380 '
March 24, 1975
5/1/75

ORDER NO. 388
ORDERED:

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

September 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 14, Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article III. Signs, Signals and
Markers, Section 52. Obedience to isolated stop signs. Add the following
words:

"On Bird Street at its intersection with Macy STreet facing westbound and
eastbound traffic."

Passed to be Ordained
October 7, 1974
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Oct. 11, 1974
Walter J. Hannon
Mayor
A True Copy Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk
Comm. of Mass.
Department of Pubhc Works
Permit No. 8-380
March 24, 1975
5/1/75

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 389
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 14, Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article III. Signs, Signals and
Markers, Section 52. Obedience to isolated stop signs. Add the following
words:

"On Minihan's Lane at its intersection with Grove Street facing
northwesterly traffic."

Passed to be Ordained
October 7, 1974
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
. Approved Oct. 11, 1974
Walter J. Hannon
Mayor
A True Copy Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk
Comm. of Mass.
Department of Public Works
Permit No. 8-380
March 24, 1975
5/1/75

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 411
ORDERED:

September 16, 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 Scammel Street at its intersection with South Street facing Eastbound

traffic."

Passed to be Ordained
October 7, 1974
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Oct. 11, 1974
Walter J. Hannon
Mayor
A True Copy Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk
Comm. of Mass.
Department of Public Works
Permit No. 8-380
Match 24, 1975
5/1/75 -'

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 419
ORDERED:

September 16, 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 Curlew Rd. at its intersection with Sea St. facing westbound traffic."

Passed to be Ordained
October 7, 1974
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Oct. 11, 1974
Walter J. Hannon
Mayor
A True Copy Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk
Comm. of Mass.
Department of Public Works
Permit No. 8-380
March 24, 1975
5/1/75

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 421
ORDERED:

September 16, 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 Bates Ave. at its intersection with Grove Street facing Westerly
traffic."

Passed to be Ordained
October 7, 1974
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Oct. 11, 1974
Walter J. Hannon
Mayor
A True Copy Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk
Comm. of Mass.
Department of Public Works
Permit No. 8-380
March 24, 1975
5/1/75

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."

Passed to be Ordained
December 16, 1974
Attest: John M. Gillis
Qerk of Council
Approved Dec. 18, 1974
Walter J. Hannon
Mayor
A True Copy, Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk
Comm. of Mass.
Department of Public Works
Permit No. 8-382
March 24, 1975
5/1/75

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, 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 Armory Street at its intersection with Putnam Street facing eastbound
and westbound traffic."

Passed to be Ordained
December 16, 1974
Attest: John M. Gillis
Qerk of Council
Approved Dec. 18, 1974
Walter J. Hannon
Mayor
A True Copy, Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk
Comm. of Mass.
Department of Public Works
Permit No. 8-382
March 24, 1975
5/1/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1033-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of PHILIP J. TROY 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 c rtain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by EDITH M.
TROY 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
May 28, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this April 16, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
4/24 5/1-8/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 74D1801

To ANN M. COOK of Parts
Unknown and formerly of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk, respondent.

A petition has been presented to
said Court by RALPH W. COOK of
Arlington in the County of
Middlesex, petitioner, as he was the
Ubellee in a libel for divorce filed in
this Court by the respondent,
praying: that the decree of this Court
dated March 7, 1975 be 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
May 21, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this April 11,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Registet.
4/24 5/1-8/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Superior Court .

No. 115339

[SEAL]

To NORMAN D. GERVAIS and
SANDRA N. GERVAIS and
TELEPHONE WORKERS' CREDIT
UNION and to all persons entitled to
the benefit of the Soldiers and Sailors
Civil Relief Act of 1 940 as amended
PRESIDENTIAL COOPERATIVE
BANK Greeting:

Gaiming to be the holder of a
mortgage covering real property
situated in Quincy, County of
Norfolk, given by Norman D. Gervais
and Sandra N. Gervais to
Shipbuilders Co-operative Bank dated
December 26, 1972 and recorded on
December 29, 1972 at Norfolk
Registry of Deeds, Book 4900, Page
65, has filed with said court
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 May 30,
1975 or you may be forever barred
from claiming that such foreclosure is
invalid under said act.

Wi t ness, WALTER H.
Mclaughlin, Esquire, Chief
Justice of our Superior Court, the
1 8th day of April in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
seventy-five.

John p. Concannon,
Clerk.
5/1/75

LOST PASSBOOK

The following Passbook No.
100344-7 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 retuni to
the Granite Bank, 440 Hancock St.
5/1-8/75

Page 30 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 1 , 1975

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDKR 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
northeastbourid traffic."

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
Comm. of Mass.
Department of Public Works
Permit No. 8-382
March 24, 1975
5/1/75

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 511
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 Liberty Street at its intersection with Plain Street facing northwest
bound and southeast bound traffic."

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
Comm. of Mass.
Department of Public Works
Permit No. 8-382
March 24, 1975
5/1/75

r

a

We Specialize
4^ ,Wliere Others

Fail . . .

We will Professionally
chemically clean your carpet
Call for Free Estimates

DUTCH
CARPET CARE

9 Quarry St, Quincy 328-1699

uJi

FREE HOME
PLANT TO
EVERY
CUSTOMER

imtstoiTiAmiANcr

Specialists In TV Repairs
Color Or Black And White

With Licensed TV Repair Men Using the
Latest Equipment For Fast Service

Service Dept. Entrance 12 Revere Rd., Quincy

Ask About Our Credit Plan For Repairs

479-1350 - Special Rates for Carry -In Service

h9 tiutn

WANTED HOMEOWNIRS

- MLMN MATTIK PABTI « WVICl fOUCV

M NOW
MUMOPmiMW

i!" $600 V ~

K WOrtbpf J ONI YOA« TO AU. «UAUIi||0

V^^f/ HOMEOWNERS

^ *LATf IK ImHw M aiHwir. M Mm |lw KM at M ckHn

Parti A Sarvica ** <—»"*' cMnti if •« Mrtt hicMtt la m

INCLUOtNO AN ANNUAL
OIL OURNIR OVtRKAUL

77l-4Mt OR 4M-iaiM

MUTN MOM • OOtTOW

* 24-Hour Burner Service
* Automatic Degree Fuel Deliveries
^ * Radio Dispatched

He-.,6.N FORTUNA FUEL CO.

t, OiLianOT *'* AOAMS ST. QUINCVfJutt bavortd iha Hollowj
Het water HaalM 40 YMm iMparitnn to Sfvfe0 You Btlfr

CUaMNt

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

MASSACHUSETTS BAY

TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY/

MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT

OF PUBLIC WORKS

NOTICE OF COMBINED
PUBLIC HEARING

(A| Transit Capital Grant Application
[B| Highway Location and Design

Pursuant to Section 3 [d] [1] of
the Urban Mass Transportation Act
of 1964, as amended, and/or the
Federal Aid Highway Act of 1973,
and the provisions of Chapter 160,
Section 104 of the Massachusetts
General Laws, as amended, the Public
Works will hold a PUBLIC
HEARING on May 28, 1975, at the
Masonic Temple of Quincy, 1170
Hancock Street, Quincy,
Massachusetts, from 11:00 AM to
4:00 PM, and reconvening at 7:00
PM, concerning plans to construct a
South Quincy Rapid Transit Station,
with related parking facilities, and
other highway improvements in the
South Quincy area.

The Massachusetts Department of
Public Works plans to improve
certain roadways throughout the
area. Specifically, these
improvements will involve the
realignment of Route 3 through
North Braintree, the construction of
a collector distributor parallehng
Route 3, and the upgrading of
Capens Circle.

The South Quincy MBTA Station
and Parking Facilities will be located
approximately 1.5 miles from the
Quincy Center Station along the
existing South Shore Transit Right of
Way, in close proximity to the Route
3/Route 128 Interchange. The MBTA
plans to submit to the U.S.
Department of Transportation a
federal aid application requesting a
capital facihties grant to assist in the
financing of engineering and
construction of a rapid transit
station, a parking facility
accommodating approximately 1,800
to 2,000 cars, ramps to the parking
structure, and circulation roadways
for buses and kiss-and-ride patronsi
The MBTA's project is estimated
to cost $26,268,804. An application
for a capital grant of $21,015,043
will be filed with the Urban Mass
Transportation Administration of the
U.S. Department of Tran^ortation,
under the Urban Mass Transportation
Act of 1964 as amended, and/or the
Federal Aid Highway Act of 1973.
The remaining $5,253,761 in capital
funds will be provided as local share
by the issuance of Authority bonds
consistent with authorization granted
by the Legislature.

Both the MBTA and the MDPW
policy for land acquisition and
relocation assistance will be discussed
at the Hearing. Eight businesses
housed in five structures will be
displaced by the project and the
freight tracks used by the Penn
Central will be relocated. No families

LEGAL NOTICES

will be displaced by the project and
no significant adverse environmental
impacts of the project are expected.
A full description of environmental
considerations involved in the project
are contained in the Environmental
Impact Analysis for the project,
included as part of the Federal Aid
AppUcation. The special needs of the
elderly and the physically
handicapped will be given
consideration in this project.

The MBTA project is part of the
Authority's Approved Program for
Mass Transportation, which is based
upon the transportation plans and
programs prepared by the
Massachusetts Department of Public
Works, and is consistent with the
comprehensive development plans of
the Metropolitan Area Planning
Council.

The following documents will be
displayed at the hearing, and are
available for public inspection at the
offices of the Massachusetts Bay
Transportation Authority, 500
Arborway, Jamaica Plain,
Massachusetts and the Massachusetts
Department of Public Works, 100
Nashua Street, Room 716, Boston,
Massachusetts.

1. The Application of the
Massachusetts Bay Transportation
Authority for a Mass Transportation
Facilities Grant to the Urban Mass
Transportation Administration.

2. The MBTA Ten Year Transit
Development Program, 1974 - 1983.

3. The Environmental Impact
Analysis Report prepared for the
proposed project.

Plans will be on display all day
during the hearing, with
MBTA/MDPW Staff in attendance to
answer questions concerning the
proposed project. All parties with
significant social, economic or
environmental interests will be given
an adequate opportunity to pubUcly
present their views with regard to the
proposed project. All views and
comments made at this hearing will
be reviewed and considered in the
final Environmental Impact
Statement. Written statements and
other exhibits, in addition to oral
statements, may be submitted to
either the MBTA or the MDPW prior
to the hearing. Written statements
concerning the highway
improvements may be submitted to
the MDPW, attention Mr. Robert T.
Tierney, Chief Engineer, 100 Nashua
Street, Boston, Mass., 02114, up to
ten [10] days following this hearing.

It is anticipated that a large
number of people will want to speak
for and against the proposed project
and ample opportunity will be
provided for everyone to speak
during the hearing. However, for the
convenience of those wishing to
speak at a specific time, arrangements
can be made by calling 722-6595, or
writing to the MBTA Director of
Construction, 500 Arborway,
Jamaica Plain, Mass., and a time will
be reserved. When writing, please
indicate a time preference.
John J. Carroll Joseph C. Kelly

Commissioner General Manager

5/1/75

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0990-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of LUNA M. JARVELIN late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.

A peUtion has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by EILA K
MATT SON of Worcester in the
County of Worcester 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
May 21, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this April 10, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
4/17-24 5/1/75

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F944

To ALICE NOVELLINE of
Quincy in the County of Norf"olk,
and to her heirs apparent or
presumptive and to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental Health.

A petition has been presented to
said Court alleging that said ALICE
NOVELLINE has become
incapacitated by reason of advanced
age & mental weakness, to properly
care for her property and praying
that MARGARET FANNING and
MARY E. EDSON, both of Hingham
in the County of Plymouth, 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 May 21, 1975, the
return day of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court'
this April 11, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

Register.

4/24 5/1-8/75 '^

Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0949-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of LUCIA PETITTI 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 CARL
PETITTI 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
May 21, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisAprUS, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
4/17-24 5/1/75

MORTAGEE'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the
power of sale contained in a certain
mortgage given by ROSAMOND E.
MATTIE to the HANCOCK BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY dated
January 20, 1972 and recorded with
Norfolk County Registry of Deeds,
Book 4802, Page 496, of which
mortgage die undersigned is the
present holder, ( If by assignment, or
in any fiduciary capacity, gWe
reference] for breach of the
conditions of said mortgage and for
the purpose of foreclosing the same
will be sold at Public Auction at ten
(10) o'clock A.M, on the 22nd day
of May A.D. 1975, on the premises
hereinafter described (being the
premises described in said mortgage)
all and singular the premises
described in said mortage, to wit:
The land in said Quincy with the
buildings thereon, bounded and
described as follows:

Being Lots No. 1 and 2 as shown
on a "Plan of Land in Quincy, Mass.,
George D. McKay, Surveyor",
recorded with Norfolk Deeds, Book
2123, Page 329, and more
particularly bounded and described
as follows:

Northeasterly by Washington
Street, one hundred fourteen and
83/100(114.83) feet;

Southeasteriy by land now or late
of Quincy Savings Bank, ninety-eight
and 6/100 (98.06) feet;

Northwesterly by Chubbuck
Street, one hundred (100) feet; and

Southwesterly by Lot No. 3 on
said plan, one hundred eleven [111]
feet. Containing according to said
plan, approximately 11,180 square
feet of land.

For title see deed dated April 7,
1938 recorded with Norfolk Deeds,
Book 2190, Page 64; and further,
deed dated February 29, 4,940
recorded in Book 2271, Page 401.

Terms of Sale. The premises will
be sold subject to all unpaid taxes,
tax title, and municipal hens and
Federal Tax Liens. A deposit of two
thousand [$2,000.00] doUarsincash
or certified check wiU be required of
the purchaser at the time and place
of the sale, and the balance of the
purchase price within ten [10] days
thereafter.

Other terms, if any, to be
announced at the sale.

Hancock Bank and Trust Company

M-.. c*!^ ''f'^'^ ^- Brierley, Treasurer
4/24 5/1-8/75

Germantown Yacht Club

YARD SALE

Benefit BIdg. Fund

May 3 - 10 to 4 P.M.

148 Meriymount Rd,

Quincy

IRain date May 10]

GREAT
DEALS

•J

• Files

• Desks

• Chairs

• A cissories

• Ne/;&Used

AMERICAN SCOTT

227 PARKINGWAY -

QUINCY 773-3628

t

Thursday, May 1, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 3 1

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 74P0936

To all persons interested in the
estate of MARIE B. COLLINS 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 \s 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
May 21, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this April 10.1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
RegisteT.
4/17-24 5/1/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NO.75F0971-A1

To all persons interested in the
estate of FRANK MORRIS 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 PETER
SORGI of Braintree 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
May 21, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this April 9, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
R^tet.
4/17-24 5/1/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0926-C1

To IRENE E. BETTENCOURT
also known as ELIZABETH
BETTENCOURT of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk, and to her heirs
apparent or presumptive and to the
Massachusetts Department of Mental
Health. ^

A petition has been presented to
said Court alleging that aforesaid
IRENE E. BETTENCOURT has
become incapacitated by reason of
advanced age, to properly care for
her property and praying that
WAYNE A. FORESTER of
Marshfield in the County of
Plymouth, 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 June 25, 1975, the
return day of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisAprU4, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
4/24 5/1-8/75

LEGAL NOTICES

Red Cross.
The Good
Neighbor.

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSliTTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 751-0908-Fl

To all persons interested in the
estate of JOHN C. RENNIE also
known as JOHN CHRISTOPHER
RENNIE 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 D.
MacGlLLIVRAY of Weymouth 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
May 14, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisAprU2, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Roister.
4/17-24 5/1/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0951-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of JAMES A. BENNETT 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 J.
BENNETT 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 shouM file a written
apprearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
May 21, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this April 8, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
4/24 5/1-8/75

Give Heart Fund

American Heart Association

t.

Index for
Classified

A Services

B For Sale

C JXutos

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 ikntiques

N .Coins and Stamps

0 Rett Homes

P> Instruction

HELP WANTED

NIGHT SHORT ORDER
COOK

Apply in person. Mayflower
Diner, 473 Southern Artery,
Quincy. Phone 472-6048.

I.l'.

Seen our exciting new styles?
Heard about our profitable new
management plan? Earn $50 an
evening.

FASHION FROCKS

878-9086-586-0969-

238-1117
5/15

ENTERTAINMENT

ss. Entertainment agency is
looking for good 'show groups^,
and 'top 40's group? for year-
round engagements at night clubs,
discos, and lounges.

Call 826-39 10

PART TIME

Ideal for after school. We have
25 immediate openings for boys
and girls to work from our local
Quincy office. Call 4794220
between 2 and 4 p.m. and 8 and
9 p.m. only.

5/1

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED

Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Tekiphone: 471-3100

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NO.75F110-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of ANTONINA RUGGIANO
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased. And to the Attorney
General of lakl Commonwealth, if
required.

A petition has been presented to
saki Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by LEE A.
SCHULTZ of Norwell in the County
of Plymouth 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
June 4, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this April 24, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/1-8-15/75

SERVICES OFFERED

SERVICES OFFERED

4&nt^J^

\ART FLOOR CO., Inc.

crgate the EMood ■wHtVi . . .

LINOLEUM

& TILE

KENTILE • AMTICO • ARMSTRONG
CONGOLEUM

SOLD and INSTALLED

HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID & REFINISHED by our SPECIALISTS
ComplMf Line of Ceramic Tile • Carpeting

dial . . . 328-6970

115 SagamMe St., NORTH QUINCY

ARCHITECTURAL

Add & Renovate

House Plans. .Restaurant

and Store Designers

Mr. "G". 328-1325.

5/22

EXTERIOR PAINTING

Joe DeAngelis, Free estimates.
Interior painting, wallpapering.
License. 479-7376 •
-479-9791. ^'^

Pick your own

Life Insurance Company

From the lowest cost companies.
To find out where you get the
most for your money, contact
Life Insurance Educators,
479-6481.

6/19

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.

LARRY'S HOME REPAIR

Exterior, interior painting, wall
papering, ceilings, general repairs.
No job too small. Free estimates.
Experienced, guaranteed work.

Call 328-8735. ^^^^

HALL FOR R£NT

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.

HANDY MAN

REMODELING-REPAIRS

Interior - Exterior

• Repairs

• Remodelling

• Painting
•Roofing
•Siding
•Kitchens

• Bathrooms

• playrooms

• Wallpapering
•rile - All Types

FIRE & STORM
DAMAGE ESTIMATES
Buddy Brooks
Tel: 479-7405

License No. LI 02 7/i7

472-2223

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.

RICK'S ROOFING

Roofs - gutters - vinyl siding - No
job too small. Free Estimates.
Licensed insured - guaranteed.

471-3205 479-3566
5/1

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 Insurange Agency.

T.P.

LANDSCAPING

Tree work, lawn and shrub
maintenance. Brush cleared and
removed. Tom's Service, Milton.

698-8074. ^^^

**2

MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVNACE...cash must accompany order

Enclosed is

rfor the following ad to run.

imes

COPY:

Single Rate;
Contract Rates:

$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 inserttons of

the same ad.
10 Consecutive issues $2.00 per week
No refund will be made at this contrast rate in the event of

cancellatk>n.
Deadline: Friday 5 P.M. for the followuM weeks publication.
Pleaselnclude your phone number in Jt

Overlooks Personal Beliefs

LAST DAY ON JOB - Miss Kathryn Sullivan closed out a near
50-year career at Quincy District Court Saturday, the last 29 as first
assistant clerk. Here she has farewell chat with Court Clerk Dennis F.
Ryan. Miss Sullivan, a Braintree resident, was one of the most
popular figures ever at the courthouse. See Sunbeams column. Page

n.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Cerasoli Votes For Death
Penalty After Polling Constituents

Rep. Robert Cerasoli says he
overlooked his own "personal,
religious and philosophical
beliefs'' to vote for
re-establishment of the death
penalty.

He says he feels the same way
about the drinking law and will
vote to increase the minimum
drinking age to 21.

Cerasoli, who had previously
voted against the death penalty
and in favor of the current
1 8-year-old drinking law, said he
felt obligated to change his votes
"because of the overwhelming
feeling in favor of the death
penalty and the 21 -year-old
drinking age."

In a random public opinion
poll, Cerasoli said he asked 500
residents in his district: "Do you
favor the death penalty" and
"Do you believe a person should

be able to drink at 18 years of
age or 21 years of age?"

Of the 500 people polled,
415 (approximately 83 per
cent) , said they favored the
death penalty and 430
[approximately 86 per cent)
said a person should be able to
drink at age 21, he reported.

A total of 85 said they did

not favor the death penalty

because of personal or religious

reasons. A total of 70 said a

person should be able to drink at

1 8
After reviewing the results of

the poll, Cerasoli said he decided

to change his previous votes on

both issues:

"1 will overlook my own

personal, religious and

philosophical beliefs and vote

for the death penalty and for a

21 -year-old drinking age on the

basis of the random sample

public opinion poll of my
district," he said.

Cerasoli also asked a second
question: "What do you feel the
biggest and most serious
problem facing the state is?"

The representative said he
recorded the immediate response
of the individual. A total of 333
people [66.6 per centi said
welfare, 135 [27 percent] said
unemployment, 21 [4.2 per
cent! said crime and 21 [4.2 per
cent] replied with miscellaneous
answers including taxes, prison
reform, police protection,
inflation and the economy.

Cerasoli said he asked the
second question because he was
"curious about what the people
were thinking." Half the poll
was taken door-to-door, he said,
and half by meeting people on
the street.

* Roast Stlrf^^^J^,, sauce

• Roast Pr.«^eJ*s^,^o\n

►Bone\ess^^
• iiletMigno"

From Noon

Dinners complete with

Potato-vegetable, fresh
garden salad, dessert -
beverage.

Children under 12
Half Price

472-2845

lte*«..»^:.

?!l

1^?»-

•^^■£-

■ "%.*!»*•'— '

S79 SO, ARTERY QUINCY

f I

Special Menu

For Mother's Day

Sunday May U^^^

Featuring The Finest
Seafood And Beef

i

AT
WORLD
FAMOUS

HOSTS TO ftOYAlTY
l^lSpURMETS For

mm

ON COHASSET
HARBOR

Please make Reservations early
Call: 383-1700 ,

5 »«AU1-fU«. O'NSNG 800*^S
Cf&fJ ViEW fBOK*. EVE«¥ SKAT

OCtAN ViEW

>A special freat for a very specie/ person"

o ' .

^.' •' . .

^4VMii\},.

nBmmmm

'The Family Restaurant

T'e-

Dinner Served From 12:30
With A Special Children's Menu

Make Your Reservations Early 328-S4SS

Thomas Crane Public Library

Box 379

'^uincy, Mass. 02169

Cite Equipment Lnrk ^ Money Dplny

Nurses Protesting With Signs Touch Off Mixed

By MARY ANN DUGGAN

A silent protest staged by
some 20 sign-carrying Quincy
City Hospital nurses to focus
upon lack of equipment and
delayed payment of
recently-won pay raises has
brought mixed reaction from

Quincy officials.

The night shift nurses
gathered outside the Hospital
cafeteria April 29, hoping to be
invited inside, as the hospital
Board of Managers met with
hospital administrators, head
physicians and the City Council
to discuss additions and other

long-range building plans at the
hospital.

Chiding the men for dining
on prime rib and cocktails, the
nurses carried signs stating
money spent on each dinner
could have purchased needed
hospital equipment.

Signs made by the nurses

read:

"Full stomaches. Empty
Stock Rooms and Linen
Rooms!" "Have You Ever Tried
To Suction With No Pressure?
We Need Suction Machines!"
"Have' You Washed Your Face
With A Paper Towel?" "Find
[Cont'd on Page 101

Reaction

fULl ^ „

Vol. 7 No. 34
Thursday, May 8, 1975

10*

IT RAINED ON their pjirade Sunday but Brian Halpin, 2. and his sister. Dawn, 3, didn't mind as they
turned trunk of their daddy's car into all the comforts of home. They are the children of Mi', and Mrs.
Patrick Halpin of Wollaston. The event was the Loyalty Day parade and ceremonies sponsored by the
George F. Bryan VFW Post.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Lissi

Property Use Amendment

Tobin Leads 100% Valuation Fight

A constitutional amendment
which would assess property
according to its use rather than
at 100 per cent valuation was
scheduled for debate Wednesday
at a joint session of the House
and Senate in the state's
Constitutional Convention.

The amendment, filed by
Senator-City Council President
Arthur Tobin, was reported out
favorably by the Committee on
Taxation Monday.

Tobin said he and other
members of the Quincy
delegation planned to lead the
debate on the amendment.

An alternative to 100 per
cent valuation which, according
to Tobin, would "hurt the little

homeowner", the amendment
would establish four categories
specifying the use of property.
Froperty would be designated
either industrial, commercial,
residential or open space and
would then be assessed
accordingly.

In December the state
Supreme Court ruled that all
municipalities in the
Commonwealth must assess its
property at 100 per cent
valuation. To change this ruling,
now a part of the state
constitution, a constitutional
amendment must pass in two
consecutive joint sessions of the
House and Senate at the
Constitutional Convention.

The amendment must receive
at least 141 votes, a number
representing one more than half
of the combined legislators
eligible and voting [240
representatives, 40 senators] .

If passed this year, the
amendment will go to tihe people
on the ballot If passed by the
people, the amendment will then
face a second passage before the
Constitutionjil Convention in
1977.

A resolve supporting Tobin's
legislation was introduced before
the City Council by Councillor
Leo J. Kelly and received
unanimous Council approval.

Tobin's amendment was
scheduled as No. 8 on the
Convention calendar.

Raymondi Opposes Expense Account
For School Committeemen

School Committeeman Daniel
G. Raymondi, opposed a
proposal by Committeeman
John Sullivan that would grant
members of the School
Committee a monthly expense
account.

A hearing on the matter will
be held Wednesday, May 14, at
7:30 p.m. in regular session of
the School Committee.

Raymondi said "many
dedicated and sincere people
have served on the committee
down through the years without
expectation of financial
renumeration of any kind."

"People run for the School
Committee, because they are
concerned about young people
and the educational process. We
don't need money; our reward is

the satisfaction of serving the
public in this capacity in a
meaningful and successful
fashion."

Raymondi said the School
Committee "woriced very hard
on this year's budget and
trimmed close to $700,000 from
it."

"We must preserve integrity
[Cont'd on Page 11]

Quincy Registry Break Fouls Up 90 License Renewals

As a result of a break-in at
the Quincy District Office of
the Registry of Motor
Vehicles April 17, records of
licenses renewed on that date
were stolen.

The 181 persons who
renewed their licenses April
1 7 at the office are requested

to contact Walter O, Marquis,
supervisor, in order to bring
their license information up
to date, as 90 of them are not
on record as being renewed,
because of the burglary.

Unless this is done, there
will be no record on file that

they have renewed their
license. This could mean that
if they are stopped for a

violation within or out of
State, they would be subject
to delays and embarrassment
because there would be no
record of a current license.

Private Investments Eyed

Businessmen Unite

To Accelerate
Downtown Renewal

A corporation of private businessmen lias been
organized to co-ordinate plans and raise private funds to
help accelerate the revitalization of the Quincy Center
Business District.

Formed after months of
discussion with Mayor Walter J.
Hannon, the City Council and
other Quincy organizations.
Progress Downtown Quincy, Inc.
[PDQ] has dedicated itself to
the economic, physical and
recreational improvement of the
city by working together on
major development projects.

Mayor Hannon and John
Vivian, president of the new
corporation, and president of
The Quincy Bank, jointly
announced the formation of
PDQ at a press conference
Wednesday morning at City Hall.

PDQ hopes to encourage
private bank investment in
specific revitalization projects,
thus augmenting any federal
funds obtained by the pity for

improvement in the Quincy
Center Business District.

The 13 incorporators of PDQ
include individuals from banks,
real estate, engineering, planning
and development, and from
regional and Quincy-based
business organizations. Elected
as officers of PDQ in additon to
John Vivian, president of The
Quincy Cooperative Bank,
president; are:

David Leitch, vice-president
of Burgin Plainer & Co.,
vice-president; Atty. Steven T.
Keefe Jr., clerk; and Martha
Reardon, community
development manager at the
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce, treasurer.

Corporators and directors of
(Cont'd on Page 11]

Quinn Sees Possible
Real Estate Tax Cut

City Council Finance
Committee Chairman John
Quinn sees a possible real estate
tax reduction for Quincy
property owners this year.

'There's a good chance of no
increase in the rate or a possible
reduction of about 50 cents,"
Quinn said.

He predicts the Finance
Committee will cut between
$100,000 and $200,000-prob-
ably $150,000-from Mayor
Walter Hannon's proposed
$69,512,937 municipal budget.

This would represent, he
estimates, a savings of between
40 and 80 cents on this year's
tax rate.

"The mayor sent us an

extremely tight budget," Quinn
noted. "There isn't too much for
us to cut

"The mayor implemented
many of the techniques adopted
by the Finance Committee in
cutting last year's budget. By
doing so, he has submitted a
tight budget this year."

Quinn said the Finance
Committee will finish up its
pruning session Saturday with
the School and Hospital
departments. The Finance
Committee will then announce
its cuts.

He said the City Council will
pass the budget at a special
meeting next Wednesday [May
14] at 5:30 p.m.

Coloring Contest Winners
Must Claim Prizes At Quincy Sun

Winners in the "Color The
Boy For Whom Quincy Was
Named" contest should come
to The Quincy Sun office,
1372 Hancock St., Quincy
Sq., to claim their prizes.

Thirty-five youngsters won
prizes totaling more flian
$200.

In addition, 397 other
youngsters won honorable
mention and will receive an
ice cream cone from
Baskin-Robbins, Hancock St,

Qiiincy Center.

The names of the 35
winners and 397 honorable
mention were published in
last week's [May 1 ] issue of
The Sun.

The coloring contest, open
to youngsters from
kindergarten to grade 6, was
co-sponsored by The Sun,
Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association and
Quincy Heritage in
conjunction with Quincy's
350th anniversary.

Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 8. 1975

W/>

l;j t

"W

Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1372 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 park of
an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs.

A.S. Library Plans
Crafts Sampler Series

The Adams Shore Library,
519 Sea St., is holding a Crafts
sampler, Tuesday mornings from
10 a.m. to noon from May 6 to
June 3.

The course will include
macrame, aff loom weaving, and

candlemaking, and will be taught
by Ms. Gail Lussier, an arts and
crafts teacher.

Further information is
available by calling the Adams
Shore Library at 471-2400, ext.
50.

^^

H.
^

^
M
^
^
H
^

•I

Just In Time
For Mother's Day

FREE

Massachusetts

Bicentennial

Serving PLATTER

when you deposit $100 or more
in a ne-uo or existing savings account.

Rekindle the memories of our heritage through
this attractive serving platter. Truly a collector's
item, this deluxe quality Melamine serving platter
(21 " X 15") includes an exclusive full color rendition
of events surrounding "the shot heard 'round the
world."

If you don't believe us, stop in now for a look —
once you've seen this serving platter, you won't
want to be without one.

* Limited Bicentennial Edition

* Disliwaslier Safe, Stain Resistant
J^c Largest tray you'll ever need

Jfc Perfect for serving or decoration

Limit, one free platter per customer.

NO. 1 GRANITE STREET

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN
THE HEART OF QUINCY SQUARE

773-2040 OPEN FRI. EVES. 5 TO 8 773-2041

POLLARD SCHOOL fifth and sixth graders recently toured the State House on Student Government
Day. Front row, from left, Rosemarie Guivens, teacher at Pollard School; Rep. Thomas Brownell; Steve
Cantelli, teacher; Senator-City Council President Arthur H. Tobin; Student Senator Gail Badmington of
Woodward School for Girls; Student Teacher Pat Kenney; Rep. Joseph E, Brett; and Robert Donlan,
chaperon. Students shown are Teddie Howard, Susan Verney, Debbie Cooper, Jackie Surrette, Sherri
Pits, Debbie Harkins, Sandra Page, Lisa Coste, Sarah Randall, Lynne Duffett, Ellen Balzano, Eleanor
Delia Barba, Mike Thibodeau, Mike McDonough, Bradford Kenyon, Paul Sarno, Gerard Cooper, Anita
Wood, David DiMeo, Paul Stevens, Joan DeCristofaro, Mike DiTullio, Lina Cannella, Robert Sellon,
Rosann DiPietro, Linda Thornhill, James Bandera, Kevin Breen, Kevin Arthur, Debra McCarthy, Janet
Hall, Stephen Walsh, Robin Tardif, Darlene Bowness, Robert Walker, Ken MacDonald, Holiday
McQuade, Janet Burgess, Mary Travers, Lisa Smith, Brenda Scott, Theresa Nicosia, Chris Pearsons,
Charles Hajjar, John Ferullo, Greg Lagos, Denise Cummings, Gary Leone, Karen Sellon, Steven Rossetti,
John Ricciarelli, Guy Topping, Donna Barkhouse, Cathy Pratt, Jean Fadden, Theresa Mills and Nancy
Gray. Absent from the picture are Susan Goguen and Mary Ricciarelli.

[Jack Leonard Photo]

Koch Club 24th Annual
Flag Day Parade, Ceremonies June 14

"H
M

A 10 a.m. parade through
downtown Quincy will launch
the 24th Annual Koch Club Flag
Day Observance in Quincy,
Saturday, June 14.

Theme of the parade will be
"Quincy On Parade In A Salute
To Our Flag And Our 350th
Anniversary." Marching
members of the Koch Club boys'
baseball league and the girls'
Softball league will carry a U.S.
flag in the parade which they
will keep as their own following
Flag Day ceremonies.

All military, bicentennial

militia units, veteran, civic,
recreational, youth, fraternal
and musical organizations in
Quincy and on the South Shore
are invited to join the parade
with a marching unit.

Groups planning to
participate must register in
advance for position assignments
in the line of march.

Assembly time for the parade
will be 9:30 a.m. at the John
Hancock Parking Area opposite
the Quincy Court.

The parade will proceed onto
McGrath Highway towards Elm
St., right to Elm St., right to
Hancock St., right to Southern
Artery and right to Veterans
Memorial Stadium.

Flag raising ceremonies and a
brief program will take place at
1 1 a.m. at the Stadium. Quincy
Heritage flags commemorating
the city's 350th anniversary and
the nation's Bicentennial will be
distributed to city, community
and civic organizations.

CaetanoCiannandrea U.S. Citizen

L

new

Graduation
IS coming

Give us your old, tired

typewriter and we'll give you
$60.00 toward a

Smith-Corona*

Coronamatic

I OOnn Cartridge
I ^^\J\J Portable

QUINCY

Typewriter Service

6 MAPLE ST. QUINCY SQ.
472-3656

Gaetano Giannandrea of 222
Granite St., Quincy, married to
the former Kathleen Whalen of
Braintree, recently became a
citizen of the U.S.

Giannandrea, 24, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Domenico Giannandrea
of 224 Granite St., came to this
country in 1962, settling in
Quincy.

WANT TO EARN

VACATION MONEY?

DO IT NOW

Welcome Wagon gives you a chance
to earn while you meet and greet new
neighbors. Fun! Profitable! Flexible
hours! We train you. Men and women
needed for immediate expansion
in Quincy Braintree
Write
M. Shorteall
l.S hlaine Ct Scituate, Mass.

for an appointment

WELCOME WAGON
INTERNATIONAL

An Equal Opportunity Employer _

ROOFING GNTCRPRISES

HAROLD J. McCarthy, Owner

NEW ROOFS

. RESIDENTIAL

• COMMERCIAL

• INDUSTRIAL

& REPAIRS
Serving The Home Owner

• OVER 25 YRS. EXPERIENCE

• QUALITY MATERLiLS

• EXPERT WORKMANSHIP

• FULLY INSURED

• FREE ESTIMATES

749-7010 " 749-7025

349 LINCOLN ST. HINCHAM

Thursday, May 8, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 3

Loyalty Day Kpynnt^

Royalty , Liberty , Justice
Will Prevail In America'

Though Loyalty Day dawned
dreary in Quincy, city officials
sounded a positive, hopeful
note, telling citizens loyalty,
liberty and justice will prevail in
America.

Keynote speakers were Mayor
Walter Hannon and Senator-City
Council President Arthur Tobin.

Mayor Hannon told the
crowd in front of historic First
Parish Church gathered in
Quincy Sq. that they and this
entire generation of Americans
"shall be free, loyal, and liberty
and justice will be for us all."

He said the people of the U.S.
will be no different from the
thousands who came before us.
Hannon asked the crowd:

"Do we here, in this time of
our country's life, have the same
determination and courage as
our forefathers? The answer is a
resounding yes."

Tobin, noting that the
memory of descendants is "our
most hallowed possession," said:

"We dare not forget that they
cared. They stood firm. They
struggled and suffered. They
died because of their loyalty.
That message must never be lost
to us or our children."

Faced with unemployment,
the tragedy of the war in
Vietnam, and other "trying

times," citizens must meet the
demands of loyalty, Tobin said.
"These are trying times for
the strongest of us," he said.
"And that's why now, more
than ever, we need to remind
ourselves of that one quabty
which created this country.
Through the darkest of times, it
has been that one virtue called
Loyalty which has helped us to
survive."

Tobin called upon citizens to
make loyalty their creed and
"let our deeds demonstrate our
dedication."

Loyalty Day Parade is
sponsored yearly by the George
F. Bryan VFW Post "to stand up
and speak out clearly on how
lucky we are to be Americans."
Rabbi Jacob Mann offered an
invocation from the steps of
United First Parish Church,
followed by the addresses of
Hannon and Tobin.

A parade including more than
2,000 marchers and 25 bands
began after the ceremonies with
Hannon, Tobin, City Councillors
Leo Kelly, John Quinn, John
Lydon, James Sheets, School
Committeeman Harold Davis
and Commissioner of Natural
Resources Richard Koch leading
the ranks.

Annual Junk Cleanup

'Operation Pride'
Begins May 27

"Operation Pride", Quincy's
annual spring collection
program, will begin Tuesday,
May 27, and continue through
Thursday, July 3, announces
Public Works Commissioner
James J. Ricciuti.

During the cleanup operation,
from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. during
those dates, personnel- from the
Quincy Highway Department
will pick up articles of discarded
furniture, appliances and other
bulky items not generally
handled by the rubbish
contractor.

Articles not included under
Operation Pride are trees,
stumps and branches, and large
items of lumber.

Residents are also reminded
that the law requires the removal
of all doors from refrigerators or
other appliances.

Ricciuti said all material to^be

discarded must be placed on the
sidewalk before 7 a.m. on the
first day scheduled in each ward.

For the purpose of
convenience to the department,
he said, old ward lines will be
used and residents should
conform to the dates listed for
pickup in their area:

•Ward 2 - May 27 to May 30.

• Ward 1 - June 2 to June 6.

• Ward 3 - June 9 to June 13.

• Ward 4 - June 16 to June

20.

• Ward 5 - June 23 to June
27.

• Ward 6 - June 30 to July 3.
Residents are urged to have

their discarded materials on the
sidewalk on the first day of the
week, excluding holidays, or
they will not be picked up. The
highway department cannot,
because of scheduling, return to
an area previously collected.

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 Reservations Call 773-1295 Anytime

SUNNY DA YS
\RE HAIR AGAIN

So Let Us Put The
Sun Into Your Hair With

SUN STREAKING

by professional top color technicians
Ginny, Millie and Debbie

also add some bounce to your style by adding
SUPER BODY WAVE

This and more at the:

GIN — MIL Beauty Shoppe

- 105 Franklin St., Quincy 773-2586

VETERANS stand solemn faced during Loyalty Day ceremonies in front of historic First Parish Church
Sunday. The ceremonies and parade were sponsored by the George F. Bryan VFW Post.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Davis Seeks Flashing Light At QSD - Samoset Ave.

Harold Davis, candidate for
city councillor-at-large, suggests
the installation of a flashing
yellow light at the comer of
Samoset Ave. and Quincy Shore
Drive, Merrymount lo slow
down speeding drivers.

In a letter to MDC

Commissioner William J. Byrne
Jr., Davis said the problem of
speeding cars on the MDC
highway has plagued area
residents for years, resulting in
crashes with houses, telephone
poles and street lights along the
road.

Davis said area residents had

noticed "increased monitoring
of traffic and apprehension of
speeders" but said these may
only be "interim measures."

He suggested the MDC
conduct an entire traffic study
of Quincy Shore Drive, in the
Merrymount section.

ThisMottier^[)ay...

Reojchout
and touch her.
Send the FTD
Sweet Swjjrise!

Roy's Flowers

94 Wiihington St.

OUINCY 472 1900
MAJOR CREDIT CARD.*5
ACCEPTED BY PHONE

K

Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 8, 1975

RIGHTS 'N' WRONGS

Wedding poses
relative problem

By RIV TOBIN
Copley News Service

Dear Mrs. Tobin:

I'm planning a June wed-
ding. I have three sisters ( 18-
27 ) and Bob has four sisters
(6-28) and we both have close
cousins and classmates.
Everyone wants to get into
the act. I'm being badgered
to have three flower girls and
eight bridesmaids! Do Bob's
and my relatives HAVE to be
in the wedding party? Should
we elope? The whole thing is
driving us up the wall. — Dis-
traught
Dear Distraught:

Don't elope. Why not select
your oldest sister to be your
maid (or matron) of honor
and Bob's oldest sister for
your second attendant? Bob's
6-year-old sister could be the
flower girl. Obviously some
of the other relatives are go-
ing to be left out but you are
having a wedding, not a
coronation. Another way out
of your dilemma is to choose
only your former school-
mates. — Good luck

Dear Mrs. Tobln:

My dentist has recom-
mended I have full dentures.
I agree, but what I want to
know is, would it be ethical to
ask him how much he will
charge? — Pensioner
Dear Pensioner:

Of course it would be
ethical and sensible. If the
cost is too steep for your
pocketbook, arrangements

Save Gas and Money .
shop locally.

can usually be made to pay on
the installment plan. Discuss
the entire matter with your
dentist.

Dear Mrs. Tobin:

I have a friend I know for a
fact is 73. She tells everyone
she was born in 1915. Actual-
ly, she is probably fooling
most of her friends. Should I
set them straight? — Con-
temporary
Dear Contemporary:

I think your friend is prob-
ably fooling herself most of
all. Let her enjoy her white
lie. Nature will eventually
catch \ip with her.

Dear Mrs. Tobin:

We were invited to a small
informal dinner party. I had
asked the hostess what the
order of dress was and she
said, 'Oh, very informal!" I
wore a pale green wool pant
suit and my husband wore
new jeans and a turtle neck
shirt. The hostess greeted us
wearing a flowing jeweled
caftan and her husband had
on silk trousers and an em-
broidered silk shirt. Who was
wrong? — Shabby Sue
Dear Shabby Sue:

I don't believe anyone was
"wrong." A jeweled caftan IS
informal in many social cir-
cles and so is your wool pant
suit. Silk slacks and an em-
broidered shirt certainly
aren't formal attire and
neither are jeans or turtle
neck shirts. If you felt unduly
I self-conscious, study the style
trends in your community.
What did the other guests
wear?

S8555:5.^5r^:S^X'55X5X^]&

FREE

Massachusetts

Bicentennial

Serving PLATTER

when you deposit $100 or more
in a new or existing savings account.

'<^(^#J*'*'MS

m

¥*

)k

f
(

k

Gianito
'^Bsnfk a

NORfHOUINCY

440NtKC0CKSI.N0 JUINCr

Open Diilf! 3. Fritiy 9-5:31)

773-8100

lOWNIONNflUfNCr

100 CIANIIE ST.. DOWNTOWN

Open D»lr lie. FriiayiM

Sit 10 2 471-3900

One PlaUet per family Slarti April 22

COMING SOON! GRANITE NOW

^o€laf^'i^ ^<mven

Three-piece bikini. Colors on the court.

White on the course.

Washable on the trail.

Sports Fashions Breakthrough For Women

The 70's have marked
women's breakthrough in
sports, and now comes a
breakthrough in women's
sportswear. A recent New
York fashion showing call-
ed "Women in Sports" re-
vealed the newest easy-care
ideas and designs for to-
day's active or sports-minded
women.

Television's Julia Meade,
commentator for the show,
introduced this season's
"hottest" fashion for the
active women, the cold-wa-
ter washable warm-up suit.
She then spotlighted the
latest looks for golf, tennis,
skiing, skating, hiking, riding
and swimming, all in easy-
care outfits with a com-
mon advantage— they're all
cold water washable in the
machine.

Miss Meade, who assem-
bled the new sportswear col-
lection with the help of the
fashion consultants for Cold
Power, the original cold
water laundry detergent, re-
ported that while white has

become the color for the
golf course, colors are now
pushing white off the tennis
courts.

Also news in upcoming
golf fashions is the come-
back of Bermuda shorts and
the use of terry.

For the courts, * three
new tennis outfits by Jenni-
fer Story and featured by
Chrissie Evert for Puritan
include a navy cotton tank
top with white polyester
shorts and red-white-blue
belt, a bright yellow bare-
backed sundress in polyes-
ter with white accents, and
a cotton-backed polyester
dress trimmed with bright
green and red Gucci stripes.

In showing the new ten-
nis colors Miss Meade stress-
ed that manufacturers do
not recommend hot water
laundering for today's syn-
thetic fabrics. The fabrics
wear longer and stay bright-
er, she said, when machine-
washed in cold water.

She showed five differ-
ent versions of the popular
warm-up suit that women
will be seeing everywhere.
It's coming in so many var-
iations that it can double
for casual social gatherings,
at-home entertaining and
.supermarket shopping in ad-
dition to exercising and be-
fore-and-after .sports.

The "Women in Sports"
collection demonstrated
how ski fans will be making
a colorful show on the
slopes this year. One design
by Head is bright yellow,
accented with orange, teal
and green. Another is deep
forest green with an electric
yellow trim. Both suits are
100% down-padded for light-
weight warmth

The new swimwear for
the winter resort season
leans toward the sleek tank
suit in Lycra. Also new
is a three-piece bikini— in
pink-and-white striped ny-
lon.

STITCHING WITCHERY

How To Make A Blue Jean Shoulder Bag

Hi, Betty!

Do you know how to make a
blue jeans shoulder bag? My
teenager daughter would love
to make one. — Pat Doran,
Kansas City, Mo.

From the ones I've seen, I

would say you can make them
any way you want to. The
quickest method would be to
cut off the jeans at the crotch.

Turn the top half wrong side
out. Stitch the two cut edges
together to form the bottom of

CARPET CASTLE

Tel.
471 7829
^ . . . A^ GRANITE ST.. OUINCY

^^ ■ ■ [■ I Across from Grossman's- 471-7829]

\ A I t NO WAX VINYL «r99
VfILL FLOORING $"nd

3 ROOMS .

Of CARPETING V.

'A<

up

10% OFF ON DRAPERIES & BEDSPREADS

the purse. Stitch a couple of
additional rows next to the
first for security. The waist-
band becomes the top of the
purse. Gose it with a big
decorative zipper. Use the
pant legs to cut^Stfioulder
straps.

If you want to take a little
more time, you can make a
very attractive blue jeans bag
by using the instructions from
the Patchwork Should^ Bag
leaflet ( 10 cents and a self -ad-
dressed, stamped envelope).
By placing pockets from the
jeans at strategic spots on the
Qap, you have built-in hide-
aways for sunglasses,
hanldes, etc.

JERRY HENLEY

Bill ABBOTT esT.IMg .„„„,„,„

RESIDENTIAL CARPETS COMMERCIAL
ARMSTRONG & CONGOLEUM
VINYL FLOORS
CUSTOM FORMICA WORK

EXISTING CABINETS REEKED, COUNTER TOPS t TUI AREAS

THE LG. HENLEY CO., INC.

5 BROOK ST., WOllASTON '""s /S«J

^^Miiii \3757

HOURLY TO
LOGAN. AIRPORT

Communities Served
Brockton Braintree
Randolph East Milton

1 - 800 - 732-3320

Your Horoscope Guide

Thursday, May 8, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 5

LET'S TALK

For The Week Of May 11 To 17
By GINA. Copley News Service

For more complete forecast, read indications for your
Ascendant si>;n plus Birth sign. To find your Ascendant
Sinn, count ahead from Birth si>;n the number of signs indi
cated

Time of Hirth

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 p m.

8 to 10 p m.

10 to Midnight

Midnight to 2 a.m.

2 to 4 a.m.

Proltaltlfk AscrndanI 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)

— This is the time for plan-
ning, but not direct action.
Wait 'til later to launch proj-
ects set up now. Resist im-
pulse to walk out on existing
job. Keep your resentments
to yourself. Be discreet.

TAURUS: (April 20 to May

20 — Also Taurus Ascendant)

— Trust your intuition about
any matter which seems
doubtful. Avoid giving advice
to others about their personal
life. Lend your support to
valuable community proj-
ects. Get your name before
the public.

GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant )

— Call on your maturity in
work matters. Resist any de-
ceptive tendencies. Plan a
vacation considering both
your mate and employer. You
could meet someone new and
attractive at a social func-
tion.

CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)

— Approach new friends dis-
creetly. Don't be overly
friendly. Control highly emo-
tional responses. Be realistic.
Experiences in the past re-
garding finances will help

ADVERTISING PAYS?

In Australia, the names of
convicted drunken drivers
are published in the local
papers under the headline,
"He's Drunk and He's in
Jail.'-CNS

now in planning a more afflu-
ent future.

LEO: (July 23 to August 22

— Also Leo Ascendant ) — A
hobby or avocation could turn
into a small business oper-
ation. Career prospers as do
money matters. Guard
against emotional tension
and "acting out of sorts."
Exert control in romantic
matters. Don't be forward.

VIRGO: (August 23 to Sept.
22 — Also Virgo Ascendant)

— You could feel that some-
one of your acquaintance is
working against your best in-
terests. Assume a "wait and
watch" attitude. Keep your
mind on your work. Maintain
personal ethics and selfless-
ness.

UBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22

— Also Libra Ascendant) —

Stay on top of things early in
the week. Good time to con-
tact publishers, anything
connected with communica-
tions. Beneflcial changes in
career, a possibility. Don't let
power go to your head. Be co-
operative.

SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorjuo Ascendant)

— Relationships with mate
and associates is highlighted.

DOROTHEA DIX

Dorothea Lynde Dix, vi^
dedicated her life to the re-
form of iHiaons, houses of
correction and almshouses,
was born in Hampden, Mass.,
Apnl 4, 1808.

Guard them well. Devote
energies to a work project.
Don't listen to gossip. Travel
is not favored now. Avoid
brooding over the past.

SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius
Ascendant) — If you think
you've earned a promotion,
now is the time to ask for it.
Physical condition may re-
quire a change of diet. Avoid
"junk " food and rich des-
serts. Guard your pocket-
book carefully.

CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn
Ascendant) — You may have
a change of heart and want to
return to old siu'roundings
and loves. Marriage may not
appeal to you now. When
pressed for a decision, you
could decide not to proceed
with present plans.

AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius
Ascendant) — New people
are coming into your life. Be
yourself, and avoid pre-
tenses. Beautify your home
with artistic touches. Fi-
nances present no problem.
Good time to entertain. Ro-
mance could bloom.

PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant )

— You're in top form now.
Praises come your way and
relationships are enjoyable.
Curb tendency toward
extravagance. New ideas
come to you through talks
with others of yoiu" own sex.
Be original.

Some good news
for appliance buyers

In 1955 the average Ameri-
can had to work approxi-
mately 150 hours to earn
enough to buy an automatic
dishwasher, according to
Maytag Co.

Fifteen years later, the
dishwasher could be pur-
chased with only 70 hours of
labor and today it takes even
less time and Uie same holds
true for other major appli-
ances. — CNS

JH

Eyeglass Prescriptions Filled - Lenses Duplicated
Over tino Frames on Display - Photogray & tints
HEARING AlV - 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

9R£

How do you get
rid of self-pity?

By REV. W. LEE
TRUMAN

Self-pity is indulged in oc-
casionally by everyone, but
no one likes to admit it.

Basically self-pity is the
emotion of covering up. It is
the most often used defense
for feelings of aggressions
and of guilt. It is the conunon
excuse for failing to face life
objectively, and ready alibi
for inaction, and the ointment
for our pride when we fail.

While in the Belgian Congo,
during the 1960 revolution, I
had gasoline thrown at me
and I was then set on fire. Be-
ing very badly burned and
spending some time in a hos-
pital with other casualties, I
talked at length to the young
man in the next bed.

His mother had convinced
him that he was a total in-
valid because of his injuries.
He would not try, and very
politely but firmly resisted
any attempt I made to en-
courage him in the belief that
he could do something with
the health he had.

While this is an extreme ex-
ample of what self-pity can do
to a personality, you can look
around and see the same
kinds of results in the lives of
people around us — people
who are unable to make any
decisive effort because they
feel their difficulties are the
result of their circumstances.
They can see no possible way
in which their Uves can be
changed for the better; there-
fore, it cannot be done.

The way you get rid of self-
pity and replace it with posi-
tive constructive action, is to
find out why you feel sorry for
yourself. Self-pity has all
kinds of roots. One root is the
self-love characteristic of a
little child who feels he is the

center of the universe. ITiis
kind of self-pity is a bid for at-
tention. Such persons feel like
they are not loved as much as
they would like to be, and this
leads to self-pity. This kind of
self-love-pity can take some
slight or uncomplimentary
word and develop it into a
paragraph.

Often this person cloaks his
or her aggressiveness in a
meek, quiet long-suffering fa-
cade but beneath the siuiace
is boiling with aggression.
They feel that life has im-
posed upon them, has taken
advantage of them, and they
can explode very unex-
pectedly.

The second symptom of
self-pity is the unconscious
satisfaction received in hav-
ing to endure home or work
situations where abuse is re-
ceived and the person is
placed in the position of a
martyr.

At home a husband sobers
up but the wife is deeply re-
sentful because now he wants
to take again his proper re-
sponsibilities. The wife has
fed her hunger for love by
selfH)ity and met ho* needis
for security by being the cen-
ter of the family's world. The
husband, sobering up, upsets
all this, so the wife does those
things which makes him
drink again.

The healthy person is one
who can say to himself at the
end of the day that he may not
be very far up the road, but
this is the progress he has
made this day. His life com-
pared with the mess it was
yesterday does show prog-
ress. As the days come and
go, he knows he has exercised
his basic ability to be decisive
rather than permit himself to
be defeated by the sweet but
expensive liuury of self-pity.

TIMEX

®

'j^&^&tf

lEMEMBEB HIEH?

Factory authorized Service Center

In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired

Genuine TiMEX Energy Cells available

[Photo Courtesy of Robert Peterson]

This 1939 photo '^shows a
Quincy monument Do you
know where it is and why it
was placed there? Call Dave
Leitch at Buigin Plainer if you
know.

REMEMBER WHEN

—You were not just a PoMcy
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

' ^wvs5w»S»w»^WWy{>vtfWyS8BSSW^BB8W^WSBBBBS5SSB^^^^^^gSS

Jewelers

1 402 HANCOCK STREET CTUINCY
773-6340

!I!I!IBB!I!W!I!W!IMBBW

Stay Alive!

By Jack Silverstein

:

ADVICE FOR SKIPPERS

That too few skippers
[whether it be of a canoe or a
yachtj know little more than how
to wear their yachtman's cap is
attested to by the grim statistics
collected annually by the U.S.
Coast Guard. You can almost
depend on the 1,100 persons
dying annually in boating
accidents.

The number one error is
overloading the boat. Take the
case of four fishermen who piled
into a 14-foot boat and put out
into a northern lake. So crippling
was the small boat's load that
only five inches of the craft's
sides rose above the water. A
slight wind blew up, and the
resultant waves quickly swamped
and sank the boat. Two, unable to
swim, drowned.

Overloading happens with

cabin cruisers as well as row
boats. The Coast Guard offers this
simple advice: "If the boat looks
or feels overioaded, it probably is,
so don't take it out."

• ••

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 Su!i Thursday,' M;iv k lo?-;

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. John ?. Marella of 18 Cherry St., Quincy
Point, announce the engagement of their daughter, Angela Karen, to
Alan R. Kemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Kemp of 16 Ratchford
Circle, Houghs Neck. Miss Marella, a graduate of Quincy High
School, will complete her studies at Bridgewater State College m
May, receiving a degree in' elementary education. Mr. Kemp is a
graduate of Quincy High School and Northeastern University School
of Allied Health where he earned an associates degree in respiratory
therapy. He is employed as a respiratory therapist at Mattapan
Hospital. An April 10. 1976 wedding is planned.

Quincy GOP Committee
Plans Auction May 1 0

Anne Serafinelli, chairman;
Thomas Blacklock, chairman of
the City Committee; Mrs.
Thomas Blacklock, assistant
chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Gacicia, Leo Meady, John
Slomkowski, Agnes Costello,
Joyce Baker, Vie Rose, Mr. and
Mrs. Stan Bowering, Helen
Kelly, Mrs.'^Nogler, Robert
Nelson, Guy Fialla, and Robert
Gill.
illillllllllllillllllllllllllllltlliillllliiiiillllillllilllilllllillllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllliilU:

The Quincy Republican City
Committee will hold an auction
Saturday, May 10, at the Fore
River Club House at 7 p.m., with
Gill Tuori as auctioneer.

Committee members include:

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

i

s

i

FOR'

"And For People You Love"

Wollaston
Florist

679 Hancock St WoUaston 472-2855

CHANGING HANDS - Mrs. Joyce Baker [second from left! out-going president of the Women's
Republican Club of Quincy, passes gavel to in-coming president Mrs. Ralph P. Hadley at annual meeting
and luncheon held recently at the Neighborhood Club. From left, Mrs. Maxine Hunter, Mrs. Baker, Mrs.
Hadley, Mrs. Walter Hannon and Mrs. Mary Newman, former secretary of manpower for Mass. in the
Governor's Cabinet, who was guest speaker.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Wollaston Juniors Change Meeting Place

The Wollaston Woman's Club
Juniors announce that the
meeting place for the 1975-1976
season has been changed to Ship
Haven, Hancock St., Quincy
Center.

Meetings will be held at 8, the
third Thursday of the month.
Membership is now open to all
interested in joining an
organization which involves
women working together for the

betterment of the community
and society.

The programs are versatile
and the socials are varied. In the
past year over $1,600 was raised
and donated to charity. The
money was raised by working
together in such activities as
fashion shows, dances and other
social events.

The services included

packages to Vietnam, ^iinlight
House and volunteer work at St
Coletta Day School.

Prospective members are
asked to contact Mrs. Richard
DelGrosso, 188 Belmont St.,
Weymouth, vice president and
membership chairman or Mrs.
Robert Karsokas, 35 Oakden
Ave., South Weymouth,
president.

N.Q. Catholic Women Reception For New Members

The Catholic Women's Club
of North Quincy will hold a
reception for new members
tonight [Thursday] at 7:45 p.m.
in the Sacred Heart School.

Mrs. Flofence Archibald will
speak about "Women of Olde
Boston".

Mrs. Raymond Coleman and
Mrs. John Sullivan are hostesses.

Rummage Sale Saturday
At Union Congregational

The Union Congregational
Church, Wollaston, will hold a
rummage sale Saturday, May 10,
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Volunteers are needed to help
at the tables and in the kitchen.
Anyone with items to donate, is
asked to call Edie Costa at the
church or 773-4540.

480 Adams Street

[Sheldon BIdg.]

East Milton

[Across from Post Office]

Lots Of Photographers
Take Pictures

A Fasch Studio of Milton Photograph is
made of skill and time and love and
pride. Try us!

Engagement and Family Portraits,
Wedding Formats and Candids, Passport
and Publicity Photography, Commercial
Product Photography - Color or
Black/White. Call 698-3456.

Mrs. Paul Crowley, president,
will conduct the business
meeting at which time a new
nominating committee will be
elected and all annual business
will be discussed.

Mr., Mrs. Club Plans
'Military Whist'

The "Mr. and Mrs." Club of
the Wollaston Congregational
Church, is sponsoring a "Military
Whist" party in the church social
hall on Wednesday, May 28, at
7:45 p.m.

J^^Wi^

1422 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass.
773-2170

^DIAMOND APPRAISING

♦ESTATE APPRAISING

*GEMSTONE

IDENTIFICATION

*FREE CONSULTATION

ROBERT certified

S. FREEMAN Gemologist

Helen Gurieh^s

A II permanents regardless
of their original value
with Haircut, Shampoo,
Creme Rinse, Hairstyle

Only

|95

complete

And Creme Rinte just

S We wire and deliver everywhere

5 Please place your orders early _

'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;

Master Charge E

No Appointment Necessary

Vp^J^nrc ^''"- ^^''^Fri.gAM'tiinPM
SER VICE Sat. 9A.M. 'til 6 P. M.

472-9112 1436 Hancock St., Quincy 472-9117

PERMANENT
REMOVAL

NWANTE

MARLENE

MELAMED R»E.

Registered

and Licensed

Electrologist

1151 Hancock St.

Quincy
' By Appointment
only
Call 773-1330

FORMERLY
FREDERICK S. HILL

Thursday, May 8, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 7

ENGAGED -- Mrs. Muriel Carr of 214 Newbury Ave.,
North Quincy announces the engagement of her
daughter Darlene to Robert E. Jordan Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Jordan of 126 School St., Braintree. A
graduate of North Quincy High School and Quincy
Junior College, Miss Carr is now attending Mt. St. Mary
College in Newburgh, N.Y. Mr. Jordan is a graduate of
Braintree High School and Quincy Junior College and
attends Suffolk University. An Aug. 23 wedding is
planned.

[Scanlon]

1 3 Quincy Singers In
Braintree Choral Concert

MARRIED ~ Mrs. Venanzio Cardarelli is the former
Sandra Anne Fabrizio, daughter of Mrs. Lucio Fabrizio
of 81 Alton Rd., Quincy, and the late Lucio Fabrizio.
Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Venanzio
Cardarelli of 98 Pleasant St., Quincy. The couple were
married at St. John's Church, Quincy. A reception
followed at Lombardo's in East Boston. The bride is a
graduate of Quincy High School, Forsyth School for
Dental Hygienists and Northeastern University. Mr.
Cardarelli is a graduate of Quincy High School and
Boston University. He is presently attending the
Guadalajara School of Dental Medicine, Guadalajara,
Mexico.

(Pagar Studio]

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. DiFederico of 14
Hall Place, Quincy, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Diane M. DiFederico, to Ronald A. Doyle. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Doyle of 14
Plymouth Ave., Milton. Miss DiFederico, a graduate of
Quincy High School, is employed by New England
Telephone Co., Quincy. Mr. Doyle, a graduate of Milton
High School and Suffolk University, served in the
Massachusetts Air National Guard at Otis Air Force Base
in Massachusetts and is employed by the Office of
Emergency Medical Services in Boston. An Oct. 12
wedding is planned.

[Pagar Studio]

Quincy Altrusa Club District 1 Conference Hostess

Thirteen singers from Quincy
will sing in the Braintree Choral
Society concert, final one of the
5 1 St season, with accent on
American music, to be presented
Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the
Braintree High School
auditorium, 128 Town St., with
George M. Butler Jr., director.
The Quincy residents are:
Anne Ahnberg, David
Baharian, Blanche Briggs,
Gynthia Brosnan, Vivianne
LaMorder, Helen Morris,
Margaret Morris, Beverly
Morrison, Paul Sears, Miriam
Sherburne, Faith Small and
Elizabeth van Twuyver.

Incidental solos will be sung
by Sherburne and Sears.

The program includes
"Alleluia" [Randall Thompson] ;
"Frostiana" [Randall
Thompson]; "Down in the
Valley", an opera by Kurt Weill;
"Prayers from the Ark" [Ivor
Davies] ; and "Stomp Your
Foot", a choral square dance by
Aaron Copland.

Some of the selections will be
sung a cappella and some will
have piano accompaniment.
Bradford Scott Cleaves of
Weymouth is piano accompanist,
and in "Stomp Your Foot", Mr.
Butler and Mr. Cleaves will join
in a piano duet in the
accompaniment. The concert is
ail-American in flavor in honor
of the Bicentennial year.

The Altrusa Club of Quincy
which is observing its 10th
anniversary will be hostess club
at a District One Conference of
Altrusa International Inc., May
15-16-17 at Holiday Inn,
Randolph.

Mildred Ambrosia is president
of the Quincy Club. The
conference is under the direction
of Mildred Tweedy and Mary
McGinty, both of Quincy, and
both charter members of the
Quincy club.

District One includes New
England, Eastern Canada [from
Sudbury east] , and the Maritime

Provinces, and Bermuda.
Representatives are expected
from every area in the district.

Also expected to be present is
LaVora Conklin, president-elect
of Altrusa International.

Highlights of the three-day
program are the banquets the
evening of May 16th and 17th.
Entertainment on the 16th will
be provided by Anchor Watch, a
male vocal quintet. On the 17th,
there will be a team of guest
speakers: Steve Allen, Associate
Director of Public Relations and
Development at Carney
Hospital, Dorchester, and

Counsellor to Boston

Rummage Sale At Union Congregational

Mother's Day Breakfast
At Atlantic Methodist

Atlantic

United Methodist
Church will hold a Mothers' Day
Breakfast, Sunday, May 11, in
Fellowship Hall.

The^^ breakfast of ham and
eggs, juice, danish pastry, and

coffee will begin at 9 a.m. and
will be followed by a social
hour.

Reservations must be
before Tuesday, May 6

made
with

Juliam Millham at 479-5948.

Union Congregational
Church, Rawson Rd and Beach
St., Wollaston, will hold a
rummage sale, Saturday, May
10, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Articles for the sale may be-
dropped off at the church
beginning Sunday, May 4.

Coffee and baked goods will

be provided at the sale.

THE FLORIST

Plants

Arrangements Flowers

9 Hancock St
^rJ 328-3959

Communicators and Associates,
and Jan Tappen, president,
Boston Communicators and
Associates. Their topic will be
"Is Your Public Relations
Showing?"

The Altrusa Club of Quincy
was founded by the late
Catherine Y. Woodbury.

Altrusa is an international
service organization for
professional women and women
holding executive positions in
business. Altrusa, the name of
which is derived from the word,
'Altruism', is devoted to the
interests of others. It is the
oldest Classified service club for
executive business and
professional women. It was
founded April 11, 1917.

MUSCULAR
DYSTROPHY

Aquinas

Junior

College

for
women

Accredited by Accrediting Commission Washington, D.C.
Confers Associate Degree

FIELDS OF CONCENTRATION

Fashion "Vledical

Merchandising 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 Admissions at above address

Resident Facilities Available in nearby private homes,

Secretarial
Science

-- Executive

-- Legal

-- Medical

- Therapeutic

Be
Someone

Be a professional)

hairdresser

maice-up artist

or manicurist

Sabina's

Hanover Beauty Academy;

24 Cottage Ave., Quincy

• Male/Female * Days/Evenings

* Veteran [widows, children] approved -»— ^

* Tuition Arrangements 471'"1673

Please send me your free brochure and
registration form...without obligation

Latest
For
Spring^

Now under the
management of Sabina

Name

Address

A Dresses
*fantsuits
•sportswear
Sizes 8 to 20

Mon. thru Sat.
10 to 5

Thurs. & Fri
to 9

City/Town

Zip

-» L.

FASHION SHOPPE

1538 Hancock St., Quincy
773^748

Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 8, 1975

St. Mary's Guild To Install
Janet Gosselin President

A 6 p.m. Mass will be offered
for the members of St. Mary's
Fuild today (Thursday], and
will be followed by the annual
installation of officers.

Newly elected President Janet
Gosselin will be presented with
the gavel by President Louise
laRaia. Other officers to be

installed are: Josette Verrochi,
vice president; Barbara Carey,
recording secretary; Lee
Mahoney, corresponding
secretary; and Theresa Dixon,
treasurer.

Following the installation of
officers, members of the guild
will take part in the annual
Mystery Ride.

Rice Eventide Home
Auxiliary Elects Officers

Quincy Auxiliary of the
William B. Rice Eventide Home
held their annual meeting last
week, followed by the 50th
election of officers.

The newly elected officers of
the Quincy Auxiliary are: Mrs.
W. Robert Kilbourn, president;

president; Mrs. Ainsley W.
Dingwell, .second vice president;
Miss Dorothy I. Ingham,
recording secretary; Mrs. Ernest
G. Unger, corresponding
secretary ; Miss Eleanor M. Gould,
treasurer; and Mrs. Richard F.
Bryant, auditor.

Mrs. Robert L. Blair, first vice

Rummage Sale Saturday
At Woodward School

PRESENTING A POPPY to Mayor Walter J. Hannon in honor of Poppy Month are, from left, Marie
Thornton, president of Morrisette Legion Post Auxiliary, Marsha Goodman, 3, Sharon Goodman, 4, and
Judy Goodman, 1 , in the arms of her mother, Mrs. Arlene Goodman, president of Quincy Legion Post
Auxiliary. The two elder Goodman girls are members of the Junior Auxiliary of Quincy Post,. May 8, 9
and 10 have been designated Poppy Days by Mayor Hannon.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Lissl

The Woodward School for
Girls will hold a rummage sale at
the school, Saturday, May 10,
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

All proceeds will be used to
defray the costs of the 1975
Woodward Yearbook.

Yearbook co-chairwomen
are: Jean MacLennan and Susan

Tedeschi. Committee members
are Virginia Mullen, Eileen
Judge, Diane Kozar, Sharon
Brake, Leslie Bendinelli, Becky
Pemberton, Lynn Murphy,
Donita Sanger, and Joyce
Quilici. Clothing, knicknacks,
small appliances, toys and bdoks
will be sold.

Mrs. Roy Colmon Hostess For Abp. Williams Coffee

^2SMSL

Mrs. Roy Colman of 75 at recent coffee hour for the
Arnold Rd., Quincy, was hostess benefit of the Archbishop

rv

/,

Nonall LONG DRESSES
I )>> and GOWNS

\\/^y DRASTIC REDUCTIONS

Slacks, Pant Suits & Tops
also Catering to V2 sizes
Come browse at our pleasure

\ \ P.S. Good selection for Mother's Day

Ideal Shoppe

17A Beale St„ WoUaston

Across from Wollaston Theatre

^sita Daniels Manager 471-9659

Mother's Day

IS

fast

approaching

Tuck has brought in many
different types of jewels just for
Mom on her day.
There are also many goodies
besides jewels, Infants of Prague,
Medals, Religious articles.

T^ria.r'S Corner ^^ Newbury Ave., N. Quincy
Open seven days a week.

Williams Guild. Mrs. Colman is
first vice-president of the Guild.

Many of the Members and
their friends who attended the
affair are from Quincy. They
include: Barbara McSweeney,
Donna Dunphy, Helen Doran,
Barbara Sayers, Peg Murray, Ann
Stanziani, Paula Kelly, Nancy
Moreschi, Eleanor Previte, Mary
Cleary, Sheila Trifone and
Mildred Foy.

Proceeds from the coffee
hours are used to fund various
Guild projects throughout the
school year.

DIAMONDS
PENDANTS

$QO50

89

Come in and See Our Other Gifts -
Jewelry - Watches: Bulova - Accutron - Timex
Electric and our fine collection of
Scrimshaw Jewelry.

Gifts To Be Remembered

ESTES the JEWELER

12 Chestnut Street, Quincy I

Quincy Center, next to Strand Theatre I

!}II!3HMS8!)llI8MMHBII!9HHi@

m

Look What's Happening ^^

at Russell Edwards

Price IS important and now you can experience
EXPERT Hair Styling at reasonable prices,
designed to your individual personality.

Early week SPECIALS Mon., Tues., Wed.
Quincy, Braintree Shops Only

BLOW CUTTING for Guys & Gals $6"

Permanent Special Reg. $20 . Complete $14

Frosting-Streaking Reg. $20. . , . NOW $14

WAX DEPILATORY By Appointmenf Only

All our stylists ore Pros. Mr. Fabian. Mr. Sonny
Mr. Russell. Ms. Mcirgaret, Ms. Valry, Ms. Sheryl
Appointment or Walk-in Service Op«n Thurt. Ev«S.

RUSSELL EDWARDS

27 COTTAGE AVE. 302 GROVE ST

QUINCY BRAINTREE '

471-1500, 472-9544 843-2024, 843-9737

MARRIAGE
INTENTIONS

/

TREMENDOUS SELECTION

of Potted and Hanging Plants
fresh from our Greenhouses

Largest Selection on South Shore

Hours: Daily 8: 30 - 8: 30, Sunday 9 - 4 P.M.

ALMQUIST FLOWERLAND

326 FRANKIIN ST., SOUTH QUINCY

On Penn's Hill at Quincy-Braintree Lina

PAM ARNOLD

is pleased to announce the
first public presentation of the

Authentic Reproduction Fabrics

documented and honoring

The Museum of the American China Trade
of Milton

available for purchase for use in
Draperies and Upholstery

PUl ,\]iNOLD

Now Showing -Colder, Island- 356 Adams St.. East Milton 696-1704

Frank E. Westberg Jr., 21
Harvard St., Quincy, expediter;
Janet A. Morgan, 50 Edwin St.,
Quincy, registered nurse.

James F. McNeice Jr., 12
Ruthven St., Quincy, engineer;
Theresa M. Gigliotti, 30
Florence St., Winchester,
secretary.

Walter E. Lerch, 29 Mechanic
St., Quincy, machinist; Maureen
Sullivan, 115 Governor's Rd,
Milton, secretary.

Lance E. Magnell, 48
Dimmock St., Quincy,
construction inspector; Joan M.
Cullen, 27 Oval Rd, Quincy,
senior clerk-typist.

Stephen J. Doyle, 24 Edwin
St., Quincy, mechanic; Joanne
Glennon, 273 Wildcat Lane,
Norwell, supervisor.

Andrew S. Hughes, 28 Greene
St., Quincy, retail manager;
Marilyn R. Blinn, 15 Hughes St.,
Quincy, insurance rater.

Richard Howard, 547 Sea St.,
Quincy, electrician; Karen J.
Bogart, 86 Greenlawn Ave.,
Newton, office worker.

Robert T. Mellor Jr., 209
Beckwith St., Cranston, R.I.,
chemist; Andrea C. Higgins, 285
East Squantum St., Quincy,
registered nurse.

Dog
Grooming

Days & Eves.
By Appointment

©"

DOCKTOR '-;,„,

South Shore Plaza
848-2640 Open Sundays

Thursday, May 8, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 9

138 On Third-Quarter Honor Roll At Point Junior

Principal Joseph M. Long
reports 138 students on the
third quarter honor roll at
Quincy Point Junior High
School. They are:

HIGH HONORS
Grade 7

Cheryl Balzano
Donna M. Clarke
Cheryl Ann Dauphinee
Deirdre C. Desmond
Edward C. DiTullio
Claire A. Kaczka
Nancy M. Lomanno
Bonnie Marie Mark
Teresa Miele
Kathleen M. Mills
Michael M. Nigro
Laura J. Paolucci
Debra J. Petzoldt
Nicola Sceppa

HONORS
Grade 7

Anne F. Barron
Sharon 1. Bowness
Cheryl A. Cadman
Ann M. Calvi
Margaret M. Comer
Kathleen M. Daley
Kevin M. Doyle
Martin E. Doyle
Susan K. Dyson
Rosanne Eleuteri
Michelle A. Farren
Rhoda M. Gabriel
James T. Gibbons
Lorna M. Jeh
Coleen A. Johnson
Debra J. Lagos
Edwin H. Langill
Lois S. Latini
Vivian L. Lewis
Pamella Lowden
Diane M. MacDonald
Lee Ann MacDonald
Andrew Mahon
Sean C. McCormick
Sandra McDermott
Frank P. McLaughlin
Gail M. Menard
Wendy Paige Merritt
Donna M. Mezzetti
Steven D. Miele
Sandralee Miller

Efcborah Page
Oriel J. Psrrcault
Heidi M. Peterson
Anna T. Sandonato
Deborah A. Slicis
Maryann Spadorcia
Suzanne R. Stewart
Laura Jean Thomson
Donald J. Uggiano

HIGH HONORS
Grade 8

Anthony F. Andronico
John F. Breen
Patricia M. Brosnan
Robert W. Dubois
Marc T. Lafleur
Steven M. Parsloe
Nicole M. Perreault
Leslie A. Salvaggio
Louise Thomson
Patricia M. White

HONORS
Grade 8

Sally I. Abraham
Marie L. Brow
Kenneth P. Cormack
Ellen M. Doucette
Lisa L. Grazioso
Colleen A. Harte
Thomas E. Hulderman
Elizabeth A. Lafavre
Elaine A. Leblanc
Vincent Lorenzano
Daniel G. MacLellan
Irene T. Martel
Geraldine Mauldin
Laurie Mayor
Jeffrey P. McGrail
Ann Marie Nicosia
Bryan K. O'SuUivan
Jane M. Papile
Kimberly Pearson
Laurel J. Peterson
Linda M. Putnam
Paul Ritchie
Patricia A. Sordillo
Barbara J. Tocchio
Gary M. Young

HIGH HONORS
Grade 9

David V. Bann
Nancy P. Barron

Lisa Caldarola
Michael Cortese
Nancy A. Cyr
Randi M. DiPietro
Elaine M. German
Christopher J. Goulart
Wendy S. Isaacson
Brian J. Jolley
Mary J. Miller
Randall F. Nord
Lori J. Robertson
Daniel P. Sandonato

HONORS

Grade 9
Kenneth A. Ames
Cheryl A. Bates
Vanessa L. Blanchard
Mary Ann Caggiano
Domenica Cannclla
Mary L. Cook
James W. Deitsch
John A. Dinardo
Shawn M. Gillis
Paul C. Gorachj'

Sandra L. Gramazio

Charles A. Palmer

Susan Marie Jennette

Robert J. Parsloe

William F. Johnson

Donald S. Perdios

Paul Keith

James V. Princiotta

Lauren E. Lafavre

Lorell A. Putnam

John J. Mariano

Janice C. Russo

Brenda Marshall

Ronald S. Sale

Patricia A. Martin

Robert E. Salvati

Mary A. McClellan

Susan J. Sherman

Diana L. McCool

Donna M. Slicis

Kevin J. Murphy

Lisa M. Thorburn

Diane P. Nichols

Joanne Valante

CAMP THAYER

745 Washington Street
Brain tree

Co-ed Day Camp

Ages 4 thru 13

June 30 thru August 23
(40th Season )

Under the direction of Thayer Academy and located on its campus,
Camp Thayer features swimming instruction using an olympic-sized
pool, drama, tennis, archery, arts and crafts, sailing, boating, water
skiing. Tuition [including transportation] for a 4 week session is
$192.00. Call or write for a catak)g. Phone 843-3580.

BARKER'S

Remember

ijbuhaye tnoce fiian one'Vnoftier'

Your grandmother, a favorite aunt, your godmother,
your wife...or anyone who holds a special place in
your heart. Remember each one with a thoughtful
card on Mother's Day, May 11.

CARDS and GIFTS for

GRADUATION • CONFIRMATION
TRIP and TRAVEL

1459 Hancock Street
Quincy 472-2122

The NORTH and
SOUTH SUBURBAN

(BOSTON)

TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES
Are Closing for Advertising

SOUTH SUBURBAN CLOSES MAY 16th.
NORTH SUBURBAN CLOSES MAY 30th.

Now is the time to notify the Telephone Business Office
of any changes to be made in the North and South Suburban
Telephone Directories, and to arrange for additional resi-
dence and business listings.

Advertising closing dates
for other Boston Directories:

West Suburban Directory
Boston White Pages Directory
Boston Yellow Pages Directory

August 8

September 26

October 10

L

New England
Telephone

•K

J

I

Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 8, 1975

¥@gif@fl'(2l@y§

May 8-14, 1919 56 Years Ago

By PAUL HAROLD

Quincy Welcomes Home
World War 1 Vets

Quincy gave its boys their first "official" welcome home at a gala
held on the lawn of the Adams Academy.

More than 1,500 returning soldiers, sailors and marines and their
families, gathered at the academy for a band concert, trombone solo
and selections by the Fore River Glee Club. Long tables were set up
in the two rooms of the academy for serving ice cream, cakes, coffee
and doughnuts.

The sub-committee in charge of refreshments included, Eugene
Atwood, from Ward 1 , Harry Gallagher, Ward 2, Mrs. Robert Foy,
Ward 3, Mrs. John Ash, Ward 4, Mrs. Clarence Safford, Ward 5 and
Welcome Young, Ward 6.

Mayor Whiton extended the welcome of the city and led the
group in "three cheers and a tiger for the boys in khaki and blue."

CHIEF OF POLICE TO ARREST OPERATORS
OF UNLICENSED BUSES

In the aftermath of Mayor Whiton's veto of a city council
ordinance regulating jitney buses in Quincy, Police Chief Daniel
McKay announced that 'operators of unlicensed buses would be
subject to arrest.

In the past, the city had allowed unlicensed jitneys to operate
while their license was pending, but no longer.

Mayor Whiton vetoed the City Council ordinance because it
would have given the power of regulating jitney buses to the state.

In his veto, Whiton said, "Local transportation is a community
necessity and its operation should be carried out under and governed
by local needs and conditions. These local needs and conditions can
best be determined by the licensing board in the city of Quincy."

TEACHERS MAY UNIONIZE

Quincy's teachers held a mass rally at the Coddington School to
hear Charles Stillman of the National Organization of American
Federation of Teachers.

Stillman spoke on the benefits of unionizing and impressed those
attending. However, no action was taken at the meeting.

U had been reported that Quincy teachers were the lowest paid in
the state.

QUINCY REACHES LIBERTY LOAN
QUOTA ON LAST DAY

It had been feared all week that Quincy would not reach its quota
in the Liberty Loan Campaign, but in the final hours it went over
the top. All the banks in the city were open until 9 p.m. in the effort
to gain last minute subscribers for the campaign.

As a result of reaching its quota, the city will receive the
"Victory Honor" flag and the "Beginning to End" flag.

In each of the previous four campaigns Quincy had gone over the
top.

One of the largest sales in this campaign was made by Boy Scout,
Preston Ela who sold a $5,000. Victory Liberty Loan bond to Perley
Barbour, president of the Quincy Trust Company. The Boy Scouts
sold bonds from a tent set up outside of City Hall.

SENATOR MclNTOSH PRESIDES OVER SENATE

Quincy's Senator David Mcintosh acted as president of the state
senate at this week's session.

Mcintosh had served as Whip for the Republican majority and
was selected to preside over the upper chamber in the president's
absence.

QUINCY-ISMS

The Naomi Society held a May basket party at the Swedish
Congregational Church... The U.S. destroyer USS Welles was
launched at Fore River Shipyard. It was named for Gideon Welles,
Secretary of the Navy under Abraham Lincoln... The School
Committee approved plans to build a new school at Quincy Point...
The YMCA censured Sen. Mcintosh for his vote allowing 4 percent
beer... A legal ad in a local newspaper announced the formation of
the Quincy Hospital department and its board of managers... Quincy
Co-operative Bank elected Frank Crane, president and George Field,
vice president... Some 164 returning veterans were honored at a
banquet at the Park and Downs Church... The Alhambra, Quincy's
leading photoplay theater proudly announced that "the air in our
theater is changed every 30 seconds."

READERS DEPARTMENT

Recently received was an Oct. 9, 1919 edition of the former
Quincy Evening Telegram, from a friend of Assistant City Clerk
Thomas Burke.

Included in it was a quarter page advertisement, announcing the
grand opening of the Strand Theatre [formerly the Auditorium] .

Free evening classes at the Quincy Industrial School on Phipps St.
were announced, along with a review of Alice Joyce in the latest
Vitagraph picture. Grossman advertised for 20 laborers at 50 cents
an hour |9 hours a day] .

But perhaps the one item that gives you the best idea of what a
"small town" Quincy was back then was the folksie weather report:
"The Moxie glass at Harry Lark's Brewer's Corner store stood at 62
degrees in the sun at 8:30 this morning. Wind south, sunshine, blue
sky and warmer."

SIGN-CARRYING nurses at Quincy City Hospital form a silent line of protest outside hospital cafeteria,
calling attention to equipment and supply shortages as well as a delay in pay raise payment. Inside, the
Hospital Board of Managers met with the City Council, hospital administrators and head physicians. The
faces of the nurses are blacked out to shield their identity.

[Quincy Sun Photo]

Sign Carrying Nurses In Protest

(Cont'd from Page 1 j
Money For Equipment As Fast
As You Do For Prime Rib
Dinner Meetings. Coffee And
Donuts Are Cheaper." "Each
Roast Beef Dinner Would Have
Bought One Surgical
Instrument."

While Mayor Walter J.
Hannon said he had "absolutely
no comment" as to the
justification of the nurses'
concerns, Hospital Director
Harlan Paine called the protest
"completely unjustified",
chastising the nurses for not
following "the proper channels"
for grievances.

"I don't think the nurses are
suffering in any way," said
Paine. "I think that what they
did was completely unjustified,
completely out of order and
unprofessional. They were
supposed to be working, not
protesting. They have proper
channels to go through for
legitimate grievances. Having a
mass demonstration is not one
of them."

Calling the nurses' protest
"definitely justified," Councillor
Joseph LaRaia said this type of
demonstration was the only
avenue of communications now
open to the nurses. He said:

"I seem to think this is the
only dialogue that is open to the
nurses now. If there were better
lines of communication, it
wouldn't get to these situations.
When these demonstrations or
acts of their feehngs take place,
it is apparently because there is
no other line of communica-
tion."

LaRaia said he couldn't
criticize the nurses for their
silent protest, calling it "the
calmest type" of demonstration.

LaRaia, chairman of the City
Council's Hospital Committee
and a mayoralty candidate, has
called for an investigation of
problems at the hospital
including that of equipment.

George TuU, chairman of the
Hospital Board of Managers, said
he was unaware of the silent
demonstration until close to the
end of the meeting. Told the
nurses were carrying signs
referring to a need for suction
machines and paper towels, Tull
said:

"If these gals were worried
and if a condition of that sort
were existing, wouldn't it have
been simple to go to their
department heads? To have
nurses, professional people,
come to the meeting in a
surprise maneuver on a problem
which we didn't even know
existed, it makes me wonder
whether that was really the
problem. I don't believe anyone
would think its professional."

A spokesman for the nurses
said aggravation had piled upon
aggravation and there was "no
time to go through the proper
channels."

She said some nurses had
encountered "reserved parking"
signs in their usual parking
spaces, forcing them to search
for other spaces and causing
them to be late for work.

She said, too, the nurses were
"pushed into a comer" of the
cafeteria to make room for
tables and a bar being set up for
the roast beef and cocktails
dinner for those attending the
meeting called by the Hospital
Board of Managers.

Refuting allegations of
neglect of duty, the spokesman
said the nurses were on a
20-minute coffee break during
the silent demonstration.

"The nurses were certainly
not neglecting their duties or
patients," the spokesman
emphasized. The nurses were on
their coffee break which lasts 20
minutes. Otherwise they would
not have been allowed to leave
the floor. And the girls were
each representing a larger
number of other nurses."

Senator-City Council
President Arthur H. Tobin said
he neither saw nor talked to the
nurses, being unaware of their
silent protest. Yet he said he
would have met with the nurses
if he had been asked.

"I would have listened to
them," he said. "If they had
requested to be there and that
request had been denied, I
would be concerned. If there are
problems at the hospital, I think
we should know about them. I
would have sat down with
them."

Commenting on the nurses'
statement that money spent on
roast beef dinners could have
paid for hospital instruments,
Tobin said he did not know
whether payment for the dinners
came from the cafeteria or the
hospital budget. He said:

"If it cost several hundred
dollars for the meal and if it
came out of the hospital budget
and if the nurses were told there
was no money for face cloths
and if that money would have
paid for instruments or face
cloths, by all means. But I don't
know if this is true. But I don't
think the city councillors or
anyone are looking for a roast
beef dinner."

Councillor Dennis Harrington
called the reference to roast beef

dinners not only "totally
inaccurate from a municipal
accounting standpoint" [since
only capital ouUay can be spent

on equipment] but he also
called it "a low shot".

Paine said funds for the
dinner came from the hospital's
dietary department. He said each
department within the hospital
has its own budget and funds
allocated for food "could not
have been used for the purchase
of sutures or whatever."

Confronting the group of
nurses outside the hospital
cafeteria, Paine told them they
would receive their raises
retroactive to Jan. 1, 1975 in
their next pay check. A
spokesman for the nurses said:

"That was the first inkling we

had of when we were going to

get the raise."

She added each nurse had

received a letter from Mayor

Hannon early in April notifying

them of payment of pay raises

"approximately 20 days" from

March 31, the day the City

Council passed the necessary

appropriations to fund the

nurses' pay increases.

Hannon said the delay in

awarding the pay raises was "a

question of bookkeeping."

"The nurses are going to be

paid in full," he said.

Cards carried by the nurses

and referring to the delay in

their pay raises read: "Prime Rib

Indeed. Where Is Our

Retroactive?" "Honorable

Mayor Where Is Our Raise and

Retroactive Money? Did You

Just Eat It?"

In addition to discussing

long-range expansion plans at

the hospital, administrators and

City Councillors also discussed

the recent transfer of funds from

capital outlay to expenses. Many

councillors blamed the delay in

purchasing needed surgical

equipment on "a lack of

communication" within the

hospital and between the

Hospital and the City Council.

Councillor James Sheets, who

said he did not view the lack of

equipment as "an on-going one",

said the problem was a matter of

''organization and

communication." He said:

"It's a question of getting
recommendations from all
surgeons and hospital staff in the
operating rooms and getting
those recommendations
percolated up through the
hospital structure and getting
them to the Council. We're
taking a step towards ehminating
the problem. ..It will have to be
worked on."

Paine said the surgical
equipment will be ordered "just
as soon as the surgical staff
decides what they want."

Councillor John Quinn,
[Cont'd on Page 11]

Thursday, May 8, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 1 1

Sunbeams

A Sure Vote For
Hannon—In Brooklyn

By HENRY BOSWORTH

Mayor Walter Harmon's decision to arm Quincy police with
machineguns got mixed reactions here but he apparently made a hit
in Brooklyn.

' The story which goes back to December apparently took awhile
to get to New York as it was the subject of a Brooklyn reader's letter
in the New York Daily News only last week.

'The head on the letter- was "Tough Mayor" and the letter read:

"Cheers for Mayor Walter J. Hannon jf Quincy, Mass. who ordered
two machineguns for his 230-man force. He also said that 'we are
serving notice on anyone who decides to commit a crime, whether
it's running a red light or armed robbery, that they will be dealt with
severely.'

"If criminals know the police have superior firepower they'll give
up more easily. Mayor Hannon is the kind of man we need in New
York City."

The letter was signed "Aj\P." but The News has his full name.

QUINCY'S RUTH GORDON was quite impressed with the city's
350th anniversary party at the Chateau de Ville. And also with The
Quincy Sun's pictorial coverage of the event.

Miss Gordon, a head table guest, writes to say that her friend,
Kay LaBeau of Presidents Lane sent her a copy of The Sun.

"Thank you for the great space," she says. "1 would love the
picture on Page I and the centerfold with the two of us Ward 5-ites.
It would mean a lot to me."

The photo on Page 1 showed Mayor Walter Hannon and School
Supt. Lawrence Creedon roaring with laughter as Miss Gordon
recalled, as a high school graduate, being told that becoming an
actress was like being a harlot. "Don't knock it unless you've tried
it," Miss Gordon retorted.

The other photo shows her chatting warmly about ".their"
Wollaston with Ward 5 Councillor Warren Powers.

Miss Gordon who kept her remarks brief that night to help speed
up the program says:

"What a terrific event it was. I'm going to come back and say my
whole speech."

The two photos slie requested are on their way to her. They were
taken by The Sun's Steve Liss who has many fans who admire his
work.

WELL, Baron may not be too sure of his ancestry, but he can
really put on the dog now if he wants to. He's now wearing Quincy
dog license No. "1776" which in canine circles must be the grooviest
vanity plate, man.

Baron's owner, Mrs. Mafalda Lucy of 184 Newbury Ave., North
Quincy, just happened to walk into City Hall at the right moment
when No. 1776 was the next license to be issued in the clerk's office.

As for Baron, it couldn't have happened to a nicer dog. He's just a
. plain average guy who gets along with everyone in the neighborhood.
He's a three-year-old mongrel.

"A beagle and everything else," says Mrs. Lucy. "He's the best
natured thing God ever put on earth. He's a big, loveable sissy.
Everyone loves him." r

DID YOU KNOW that Peter Henderson, custodian at the
Merrymount School, was one of the standouts at the April 19th
ceremonies at Concord? He served as the official piper for President
Ford at North Bridge. He also plays the bagpipes and marched with
the chief marshall of the parade and then sat in the reviewing stand
with President Ford.

SABINA STENBERG kicks off her campaign for City Council
at-large at an 8 pjn. fund-raising reception May 31 at the Bryan
VFW Post. Refreshments, dancing. Tickets are available at Sabina's
Beauty Shop in Wollaston. Senior citizens admitted free.

A FUND-RAISING dance tor mayoralty candidate Joseph LaRaia
will be held Sunday, May 25 at the Carlton House, North Quincy.
The event is being sponsored by the Youth For LaRaia Committee
with Sandy Salvaggi of Quincy High School and Donna Rogers of
North Quincy High School co-chairmen.

Raymondi Opposes School
Committee Expense Account

(Cont'd from Page 1 ]
and credibility in our budgeting
process," he said. "We cannot
tell our teachers and department
heads to tighten their belts while
, we appropriate money for
ourselves."

"The people of this city
simply cannot afford this luxury
tax. In my opinion it is not only
excessive but totally
unnecessary. I invite all
interested parties to contact
members of the School
Committee and voice your
opinion."

Raymondi is vacating his
School Committee seat this year

to run for the Ward 2 City
Council Seat.

For Home
Delivery

Call
471 3100

DOWNTOWN REVITALIZATION - John Vivian, [right] president of the newly-formed private
corporation Progress Downtown Quincy, Inc., talks over goals of the organization with Mayor Walter J.
Hannon.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Businessmen Organize To
Accelerate Downtown Revitalization

[Cont'd from Page 1 ]
PDQ are Charles A. Pearce,
president Quincy Savings Bank;
Robert Blair, chairman of the
board of South Shore National
Bank; William E. Kelley,
president Hancock Bank; Rev.
Bedros Baharian, chairman
Quincy Planning Board and
president of Quincy Point
Congregational Homes, Inc.;
Atty. Harold H. Slate,
businessman and property
owner; Robert M. Faxon,
businessman and property
owner; Frank E. Remick, owner
of Remick's of Quincy; William
Moore, civil engineer; and
Harvey MacArthur, chairman of
the board of Quincy Mutual Life
Insurance.

Vivian noted the institutions
represented by members of PDQ
have already made a $5 million
capital investment in Quincy
Center over the past 10 years.
He said:

"The new Quincy Savings
Bank buUding, the renovations
at the Quincy Cooperative Bank,

the storefront renovations of the
South Shore National Bank as
well as the continuing
contribution of Remick's, a
focal point for the retail area for
years, are among the examples
of this investment."

Vivian said the new
corporation will carry on "the
tradition of business and
government cooperation in
downtown revitahzation" begun
in 1970 when the business
community sponsored a Harvard
Business School study of "new
directions" for Quincy Center.

The business community then
financed the $45,000
Hilgenhurst study which
formulated the planning
directions being discussed and
implemented in Quincy today.

The goals of the new
corporation also include the
investigation of problems which
might be hindering development
in Quincy, such as traffic and
parking.

PDQ will cooperate with

other organizations such as the
Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association, the
Quincy Business Council of the
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce, various
neighborhood organizations such
as the Presidents Hill
Association, the Quincy
Historical Society, realtors and
service clubs as well as city
departments, to involve the
entire community in the
development of its city.

PDQ's first meeting as a
corporation will take place
today [Thursday]. Budget and
goals will be discussed.

Vivian said the goals of PDQ
are especially significant during
the city's anniversary years.

"It is appropriate that all
organizations work together
during the 350th anniversary of
the first settlement of Quincy to
recognize what is worth
preserving in our traditions and
to work to build a better
community.

Mixed Reaction On Nurses' Sign Protest

[Cont'd from Page 10)

saying he had "no direct
communication" with the
nurses, said any lack of
instruments in the hospital
should be brought to the
attention of department heads
within the hospital "through the
proper channels and to the
proper parties." Speaking of any
lack of equipment, Quinn said:
"There is no mountain here
and it's not necessary to blow it
up into a mountain."

Dr. Edward Fitzgerald, chief
of surgery at the Hospital who
recently complained of
inadequate surgical instrument
supplies at the hospital, said he
felt confident, as a result of last
Tuesday's meeting, the hospital
would in the near future receive
"100 per cent" of the surgical
equipment needed. He said he
was not aware of a lack of face
towels forcing nurses to clean
patients' faces with paper
towels.

Councillor John Lydon said
he was unaware the nurses were
protesting a lack of equipment
at the hospital. He said he had
seen only one sign saying the
Hospital "used to be a nice place
to work." Lydon said:

"It was not the right time and
place to have that type of a
picket line. And I would criticize

the nurses strongly because it is
my understanding they left their
floors and came off their
charges. It shows some lack of
I professionalism. To leave their
duty stations was wrong."

Quoting figure cited by Dr.
Fitzgerald, Councillor Dennis
Harrington said there is
''definitely a lack of
instruments" when one-third of
the instruments are either being
repaired or on order. He blamed
the hospital for any lack of
instruments, saying $200,000 in
capital outlay funds
appropriated by the Council had
not been spent.

Yet Harrington was critical of
the nurses' beh§vior. He said:

"Pickets, protests and
petitions are usually performed
in pubhc when someone has
exhausted all other remedies and
avenues. These nurses were in
error if for no other reason than
they failed to petition. Only if
they could say their petitions
fell on deaf ears could they
justify leaving their duties and
patients they were supposed to
attend to take part in an active
protest."

But Councillor Warren
Powers defended the nurses'
concern over patient care at the

hospital. He said:

"I like to see their concern in
the operation of the hospital,
their concern that the hospital
facilities are adequate to provide
proper patient care.. .Anyone
concerned about health care
should be able to express his
opinions and bring them to the
attention of the Board of
Managers and the City Council."

Powers added any benefits

derived from the use of dinner

. funds to buy hospital equipment

would be "miniscule from a

practical viewpoint." He said:

■

"The complaint about a meal
is ironical when we were in there
, trying to grind things out."

Noting the nurses had not
appeared before the City
Council to voice their concerns,
Councillor Leo Kelly said the
nurses "were progressing way
down the line" before letting
anyone respond to their
concerns. He said::

"Any concern is justified if
done properly. But I don't know
if this was proper...If the nurses
had come to the Council and
their requests had not been
honored, then certainly steps
like that would have been the
anes to take."

Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 8, 1975

DEATHS

Kenneth E. Davidson, 43, of
40 Charles St., Weymouth,
formerly of Quincy, at Quincy
Gty Hospital, April 27.

Charles A. Tarhox Sr., 59, of
26 Bradford St., unexpectedly at
Quincy Oty Hospital, April 27.

John V. Daley, 61, of
Quincy, unexpectedly at home,
.April 29.

Mrs. Lily [Johansson]
Larson, 69, of 11 Guild St., at
Quincy City Hospital, April 29.

Mrs. Agnes [Carney]
Newcomb, 81, of 37 Albion Rd,
at Carney Hospital, Dorchester,
April 29.

Mrs. Inez L [Perry] Burrell,
78, of Lyons St., unexpectedly
at Quincy Gty Hospital, April
29.

Miss Helen M. Droogan, 75,
of Harvard St., in a Boston
nursing home, April 28.

Mrs. Mary [Hurley] Seavems,
87, of Quincy, at an out of town
nursing home, April 30.

Mrs. Winifred [Kelly]
Rutledge of Houghs Neck, on
arrival at Quincy Gty Hospital,
April 30.

Miss Esther Anderson, 79, of
1000 Southern Artery, at
Quincy Gty Hospital, May 1.

Mrs. Grace [ Rhodes] Marden,
74, of 1000 Southern Artery,
unexpectedly at her home. May
1.

Isaac Goldberg, 90, of 274
Washington St., at Quincy Gty

Hospital, May 1.

Arvo V. Honkonen, 64, of 22
Connell St., at his home, April
29.

John F. Lowry, 94, of 221
Holbrook Rd, at the Gestview
Nursing Home, May 1.

Domenica [Leone] Tocchio,
64. of 231 Green St.,
Weymouth, formerly of Quincy,
at her home. May 1.

Miss Lena O'Rourke, 78, of
Hou^s Neck, at Quincy Gty
Hoipital, May 1.

Mrs. Cora A. [Leslie] HiU
Howes, of Bellingham, formerly
of Quincy, at Sturdy Memorial
Hospital, No. Attleboro, April
30.

Charles T. Murray, 46, of 160
Bist Elm Ave., unexpectedly at
home, May 2.

Herbert J. Roberts. 71, of
Wareham, formerly of Quincy,
unexpectedly at Leonard Morse
Hospital, Natick, May 3.

Edwin W. Drew, 71, of 3 Oak
St., Norwell, formerly of
Quincy, at South Shore
Hospital, Weymouth, May 4.

John T. Ranahan, 67. of
Quincy, at Quincy Gty Hospital.
May 3.

Ernest Grayson, 85, of 18
Beverly Rd, West Yarmouth,
formerly of Quincy, at Cape Cod
Hospital, Hyannis. May 3.

Miss Nellie Garrity. 91.
formerly of 1000 Southern
Artery, at a Quincy nursing
home. May 4.
^■■■■iii^BMMMHi

74ELMSTREET-QUINCY

326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY

Director

U. iOSEfH SWEENEY
Telephone 773-2728

■ 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

funeral^.

provide a

broader

spectrum of

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 nf>eets 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.

lutTIOHtl

Jsiiicrto

jltOIITICU»S

KEOHANE FUNERAL HOME

service
n't
what SI
used
to lie

338 Hancock St.

785 Hancock St.

773-3551

Blessed Sacrament Church
60**' Anniversary May 10

The Church of the Most
Blessed Sacrament in Houghs
Neck will hold a 60th
anniversary and reunion
dinner-dance at the Lantana,
Randolph Saturday May 10.

A conceiebrated Mass will be
held in the church' at 5 p.m

There will be a social hour at
6:30 in the Lantana. Dinner will
be served at 7:30 foUowed by
dancing until midnight.

Former pastors, and curates
of the church wUl be among the
special guests.

AH present and former

parishioners are invited to
attend. ,There are a limited
number of tickets available until
May 4. They may be obtained
from Mrs. Patricia O'Hare
479-3628 or Mrs. Mary Ann
[Nickel] Kohut 471-9522.

Rev. Roger Kvam New Pastor
First United Presbyterian Church

Rev. Roger A. Kvam of
Decorah, Iowa has accepted the
pastorship at First United
Presbyterian Church, 270
Franklin St., South Quincy.

He succeeds Rev. Dr. Richard
Lovelace who served one year as
interim pastor.

A graduate of Wheaton
College, Wheaton, 111., where he
majored in history and political
science, Rev. Kvam entered
Princeton Theological Seminary
in 1954.

Upon graduation three years
later, he accepted a call to be
minister of the First
Presbyterian Church of
Cranbury, N.J., a congregation
of 700 which celebrated its
225th anniversary during his
pastorate.

In 1959, Rev. Kvam

exchanged pulpits with a
minister of the Church of
Scotland in Edinburgh and had
the opportunity to tour the
Soviet Union, Poland,
Czechoslovakia, and East
Germany.

Resigning his pulpit two years
later to study towards his
doctoral degree, Rev. Kvam
entered Harvard University
serving as a teaching fellow in
government, a research assistant
in the science and public policy
program, and a member of the
staff of Government I.

Earning his master's degree in
1964, Rev. Kvam accepted a
position in the department of
Political Science at the
University of Akron. At this
time he also returned to
preaching, serving as pastor of

two Ohio churches for a total of
seven years.

In 1971, Rev. Kvam became
the first president of Mackinac
College, a newly opened
Christian college in northern
Michigan. Recruiting a faculty of
26 and a student body of 150,
he guided the school to an
accreditation recommendation
from the North Central
Accrediting Association. But
before the school year's end, the
sponsors of the college suffered
financial collapse, forcing the
college to close in June 1973.

Rev. Kvam then returned to
Harvard where he is now
completing his doctoral
dissertation. He and his wife, the
former Deborah Jean Frierson of
Akron, Ohio, have three children
- Bernie, 17, Roger, Jr., 16 and
Eugene, 9.

55 On Honor Roll At St. Joseph's School

Fifty-five students have been
named to the second semester
honor roll at St. Joseph's
School, Quincy Point. They are:

GRADE 2 - Ellen Bouchie,

MEMORIAL
GIFTS

EVERYTHING THAT IS
WORTHWHILE ?<
APPRECIATED BY
YOUR CHURCH

A.E. GOODHUE

Company Vestment Mfgs.
Over 500 in stock

1163irancock St.
Quincy - 472-3090

Margaret McBride, Sandy
Paolucci and Stephen Noonan.

GRADE 3 - Gloria Battistone,
Patricia Hunter, Maria Scolaro,
Amy Straughn, Jeffrey Ferris,
William Glavin, Charles Jaehnig,
Paul Marshall and Sean McGinn.

GRADE 4 - Janice Glavin,
Patricia McBride, Anne-Marit
Trubiano, Linda Whyte, Joseph
Godfrey, James Jaehnig and
Kevin Jennette.

GRADE 5 - Ann Abdallah,
Lisa DiGuisto, Joyce
McLaughlin, Stacey Moran,
Joanne Russo and Lisa Whvte.

GRADE 6 - Lisa Biggi, Betti
DiCristofaro, Mary McBride,
Robert Beniers, Dean Coletti,
Francis McGinn and James

SPECIAL

SPRING

SALE

Now to June 15, 1975
ENTERPRISE
BLUE /GRAY
MONUMENT

Beautifully Carved, Polished Both
Sides. Full 8" Thick Complete with
.-amily Name, Inscriptions and
Installation Included.

24" Long 36" High

JAMES CLARENCE

CANNIFFJR.

MONUMENT CO.

34 Intervale Si. • Quincy, Mas,s. 02169 • 471-8530 • 337-7663

Paolucci.

GRADE 7 - Teresa Doyle,
Patricia Gibson, Jean-Marie
Glavin, Bernadette Hunter,
Laurie Maclnnis, Ellen
Marchesiani, Michael Ford and
John Hosang.

GRADE 7, Honorable
Mention - Arthur Roberts, James
Travers, Christina Galante and
Barbara Mahoney.

GRADE 8, Honors - Nancy
Foley, Monic-a Godfrey,
Maureen McBride, Christopher
Barrett, Stephen Bickley and
William Deitsch.

GRADE 8, Honorable
Mention - William Jaehnig, Mark
Jennette, Michael Trubiano and
Robert Wood.

Barbara Rogland
Receives Degree

Barbara Ragland of Quincy,
was one of 3,485 students to
receive a diploma from Brigham
Young University, Provo, Utah,
at the recent 100th
commencement. She received
her Bachelors degree.

Uncle Roy

Says:
To Charge
"Your

Flowers

on one of your nrtajor credit cards

Roy's flowers

94 Washington St., Quincy

<<4*iJ

472-1900

Sweeney Sroikers

HOME FOR FUNERALS

RICHARD T. SWEENEY SR.
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.

I INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.

472-6344

Thursday, May 8, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 13

57 Quincy Youngsters Winners In MBTA Anti- Vandalism Contest

A total of 57 Quincy grade
schoolers won $2,100 In U.S.
Savings Bonds in the recent
anti-vandalism poster contest
sponsored by the MBTA.

On Awards Day, a silverbird,
four-car train arrived in Quincy
Center Station to pick up all
contest winners, their families
and city dignitaries, carrying
them to the Cabot
Transportation Center for the
awards ceremony.

First prize winners who each
earned a $100 U.S. Savings Bond
were:Lori Bayne, Grade 6,
WoUaston School; Lisa Brick,
Grade 6, WoUaston School; John
Cassetta, Grade 1, Furnace
Brook School; Emilie Donlan,
Grade 3, Room 5, Laura
Kelleher, Grade 2, Beechwood
Knoll School.

Second prize winners earning
$50 savings bonds were: Billy
Carros, Grade 6, Adams, Gina
Cascavano, Grade 5, Snug
Harbor, Nancy Codner, Grade 1,
Furnace Brook, Kim Connolly,
Grade 5, Adams, Paul Cook,
Grade 5, Snug Harbor, Lynne
Facella, Grade 6, Cranch,
Dorene Farmer, Grade 6,
WoUaston, Laura Guppy, Grade
1, Pollard, Sei^io Harnais, Grade
1, Furnace Brook, Roy Hart,
Grade 6, Gridlcy Bryant, John
Leonard, Beechwood KnoU, Dan
Newcomb^ -Grade 5, Gridley
Bryant. ' ' -

The 40 third-p lace
contestants each winning $25 in
savings bonds were: Stephen
Antonetti, Grade 3, N.S.
Hunting, Scott Brennan, Grade
6, WoUaston, Bobby Burrelli,
Grade 5, Gridley Bryant, Teri
Chiasson, Grade 5, Cranch,
Holly Creswell, Grade 6,
WoUaston, Cheryl Darbes, Grade

Animal Protection
Meeting May 20

Animal Protection And
Welfare, Inc., wUl meet Tuesday,
May 20, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the
Adams Shore Library, Sea St.,
Quincy.

Animal Protection and
Welfare, Inc., is a local
non-profit animal welfare
organization. Further
information may be obtained by
writing to Alicia Z. Wallquist, P.
O. Box 307, Quincy, MA.
02169.

M Special Rin^

choose
from five
exreptional
styles.

A ring is forever and we make
up these beautiful, versatile
rings special for the girl in
your life. For Mother or
Grandmother, colorful birth-
stones represent each child's
birth month. For the pre-teen
or teenager, her birthslone
set alone is a cherished gift.

FROM
ONLY

$15.95
$39.95

Sterl.
Gold

SPtone

JKWELRV COMPANY

1470 Hancock St.
Quincy. 773^769

4, Adams, Adam Devine, Grade
1, Furnace Brook, Maria
DiMino, Grade 5, Squantum,
Debbie DuBois, Grade 6, Adams,
Michelle Dunphy, Grade 2,
Gridley Bryant, Anthony Falco,
Grade 6, Cranch, Jay Feeney,
Grade 5, Cranch, George
Gardiner, Grade 6, Atherton,
James Garrity, Level 3, Furnace
Brook, Matthew Gore, Grade 3,
Adams, Pamela Harrington,
Grade 5, Squantum, Denise
JoUey, Grade 5, Adams, Eric
Jolley, Grade 3, Adams, Robyn
Linehan, Grade 3, Adams, Paul
Leonard, Grade 5, Cranch.

Lisa Marash, Mass Fields,

Maura McCarthy, Grade 2,
WoUaston, Shawna McCarthy,
Grade 2, Beechwood Knoll,
William McCarthy, Grade 4,
Cranch, Kevin McSweeney,
Grade 6, Mass Field, Richard
MUler, Grade 6, Adams, John
Murphy, Grade 2, Beechwood
KnoU, Larry Nasson, Grade 4,
Adams, Paul O'Connor, Grade 5,
Gridley Bryant, Brian Peach,
Grade 3, N.S. Hunting, Robert
Pearson, N. S. Hunting, Ann
Rice, Grade 4, Cranch, Christine
Robbins, Level 3, Furnace
Brook, Patricia Rochelle, Grade
5 , Squantum, Walter RoUins,
Gradp Pre-2, Atherton Hough,

Paula Shea, Grade 4, Cranch,
Marissa Stewart, Grade 5,
Adams, Janine SuUivan, Level 3,
Furnace Brook, Donna Thomas,
Grade 6, WoUaston, BiUy Walsh,
Grade 5, Adams.

Attending the award
presentations were Mayor Walter
J. Hannon, Senator-City Council
President Arthur H. Tobin, Supt.
of Schools Dr. Lawrence
Creedon, MBTA General
Manager Joseph C. Kelly, MBTA
Chief of Police WUliam Burke,
MBTA Presiding Officer Forrest
I. Neal Jr., and Asst. General
Atty. for Criminal Affairs
Bernard Manning.

Rampant vandalism
throughout the nation triggered
this poster contest. The MBTA
hopes to expand the campaign
to all other 79 cities and towns
in the MBTA area.

Neal told those attending the
award ceremoney:

"Vandalism is extremely
costly and it wUl take the
cooperative efforts of aU of us to
combat it. Your participation in
our program and your
attendance here today is
evidence of your wUlingness to
help us. We hope it is the
forerunner of other communities
doing the same."

Hs

^

FREE

Commemorative

Massachusetts Bicentennial

Serving PLATTER

when you deposit $100 or more in a new or existing savings account.

^
^

^

H

¥4

V<

1

^

Rekindle the memories of gur heritage through this attractive serving
platter. Truly a collector's item, this deluxe quality Melamine serving platter
(21" X 15") includes an exclusive full color rendition of events surrounding
"the shot heard 'round the world."

If you don't believe us, stop in now for a look — once you've seen this
serving platter, you won't want to be without one.

ijc Limited Bicentennial Edition

^ Dishwasher Safe, Stain Resistant

3^c Largest tray you'll ever need

^ Perfect for serving or decoration

Limit, one free platter per customer.

H.

Hs

Member Federal Home Loan Bank
All Deposits Insured in Full

Quinqr
Bank

A Co- Operative Bank

Quincy Square/Hanover/Cohasset/soon Braintree

"oL »'jBm'*j«rti*.'2im'jfc'ni'BiJtttti*5i*iJi jfejBjBtfijK va m^ nn.'si'sa.sa. »!* a*« m ja rti jfe va'sa.rn'M.xn ol i

Page UQuincy Sun Thursday, May 8, 1975

BUSINESS NEWS/REAL ESTATE

Sabina^s Hanover Beauty

Academy Offers Day,

Evening Courses

Sabina Stenberg, owner of
Sabina's International Beauty
Salon in WoUaston, recently
acquired Hanover Beauty
Academy, 24 Cottage Ave.,
Quincy Center.

Now called Sabina's Hanover
Beauty Academy, the school
offers a six-month course in
hairdressing, cosmetology, hair
coloring, manicuring and facials
to both men and women.

Students must be 16 years of
age to enroll in the school. They
have the option to study during
the day or evening. The school is
open year round, Monday
through Friday.

Mrs. Olga Carroll, manager of
the academy, is assisted by four
instructors. Each student
herself styles men's hair.

A graduate of Wilfred
Academy in Boston, Sabina first
worked for Elizabeth Arden
Hairdressing Salon in Boston.
She then served as a hair-color
technician for the Roux

Haircoloring Co.

A former hairdresser at the
Corrinne Lee Beauty Salon in
Brookline, Sabina owned the
Sidney Hill Beauty Salon in
Chestnut Hill before coming to
Quincy.

Sabina has also worked as a
fashion model for Boston stores
and has modeled for Bond's of
Israel eight years.

Sabina also offers a
two-month charm and modeling
course during the spring and fall.

receives a total of 1 ,000 hours of
instruction.

Sabina said interested
students can enroll in the
academy on the first Monday of
the month.

Sabina opened Sabina's
International Beauty Salon at
652 Hancock St., WoUaston nine
years ago. After two years, the
salon changed location, moving
to 660 Hancock St. Five years
later, Sabina moved her
headquarters across the street to

RENT A
NEW CAR

PREE rUT10NV,;DE RESERVATIONS

WE RENT FORDS AND OTHER FINE CARS

FREE OUT-OF TOWN RESERVATIONS — 800-874 5000

(no charge to calling party)

ec^OHO-

OMi^

A sfRt'ltF OF hr^iis ',1101 si:

24 hrs.

50 FREE
MILES' OAY

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

479-4098

STUDENT AT Sabina's Hanover Beauty School, 24 Cottage Ave., Quincy Center sets hair of a customer.
From left, Sabina Stenberg, owner of the School, Paula Walsh, Marie Corayer [seated] , and Mrs. Olga
Carroll, manager of the school.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss] At her salon, Sabina offers

her present location at 661 operators and boast 24

Hancock St. She employs 10 hairdryers.

discounts to senior citizens and
to the handicapped. Sabina

Custom Brass & Antiques Making
' Constitution ' Bookends

Ron Bethoney of Custom
Brass & Antiques, 61 Franklin
St., South Qumcy, is in the
business of repairing and
polishing brass and copper.

But he has recently begun
manufacturing interesting
collectors items in this historic
bicentennial year-"Constitu-
tion'' bookends and
paperweights.

These items are replicas of
the "Long-Gun" fired from the
gun deck of the frigate USS
Constitution. This cannon could
be fired and reloaded in five
minutes by a well trained crew
of six to 14 men. Of the crew,
two were young boys, whose job
it was to load the cannon with
the 16 pounds of powder
required to deliver a shot 1,200
yards.

Its capability in battle was to
deal the enemy a crippling blow
before coming to close quarters.
This 18th century naval war
cannon was designed by John
MuUer.

The "Constitution"
bookends, manufactured in
Quincy, are 3/4 in scale and

"CONSTITUTION" BOOKENDS, manufactured at Custom Brass &
Antiques, 61 Franklin St., Quincy, accurately resemble the historic
Long Gun of the USS Constitution.

and tarnish proof. The gun
carriage is built of hand-rubbed
mahogany.

by Jordan Marsh Co., was named
Best Marketing Company of the
Year at a recent awards program
held at the Chateau de Ville in

stand four inches high. The
barrel and wheels are solid brass
with solid brass fittings; polished

Hy-Jac Receives Marketing Award

HY-JAC of Quincy, a junior
achievement company counseled

SELLING?!!?

We have qualified buyers waiting to buy!
Over 25 years of Real Estate experience
ready to go to work for you. Call anytime.

JOHN J. SHEA

654 Hancock St., Quincy

iSSSSSS!S»«fi!ai!SS!

WANTED HOMEOWNERS

R MLMN KATTIK PAftTI ft tMViCI

Wtt •otogi

^ $600 \
K worth of J

XpRancnoNj
VfioioE^y

Parti i, Service

N NOW

•aim ecriMo

Om YIAft TO AU 4UAUPIID

HOMEOWNERS

•II

•J MMH yw M ■
•• will IKW DM •! M dU,.
- Of IN NrtI lndMM hi •!/

'HCLUOINO ANTShuaL
OIL lURNIR OVIRHAUL

TTMMt OR 43«.iaM

Z4-Hour Burner Service
Automatic Degree Fuel Deliveries
* Radio Dispatched

»4et

-n^n. «. FORTUNA FUEL CO.

wiTOir ^^J^ff^T «uiNCy(JM.t beyond the Hollow.

Saugus.

Accepting the award on
behalf of HY-JAC was Denise
Keough of Quincy. Miss Keough
also received the Top Dollar
Sales Award, compiling nearly
$400 in sales.

William Bellew of Quincy,
also a member of HY-JAC, was
awarded the Best Safety
Director trophy.

Patty Keating of Quincy
received a certificate for placing
among the finalists in the
"Purchasing Manager of the
Year" award.

Also receiving a certificate
was Cheryl Paine of Quincy who
placed among the finalists
competing for the "Best Quality
Control Manager"

THE PRICE

■s DOWN
SELL NOW

SCRAP

Copper, Brass, Cast Iron
and Steel

POM

The Name In Scrap
on The South ShorO
1 75 Intervale St., Quine^J ^ {,
formerly Haynts Scrap Yard

••trnftiiiL

Thursday, May 8, 1975 Quincy Sua Page IS

STATE HOUSE BOX SCORE

How Quincy Voted On Death Penalty , Metco, Fiscal Autonomy

By RON lACOBUCCI

STATE HOUSE -- The
Massachusetts House overturned
the Governor's veto 156-68 on
the death penalty bill last week.

The Quincy delegation voted
2-1 in favor of overturning the
Governor's veto with Reps.
Thomas Brownell and Robert
Cerasoli voting in favor of the
death penalty, Rep. William
Delahunt voting against, Rep,
Joseph Brett did not vote. A
total of 15 legislators did not
vote on this measure.

The following day, the Senate
upheld the Governor's veto
26-14 with Senator Arthur
Tobin voting in favor of the
death penalty. A motion for
reconsideration was made. As of
this writing it has not been
considered.

The House defeated, 131-94,
a bill to allow white children
from the city of Boston to
participate in the METCO
Program. The Quincy legislative
delegation voted 2-1 in favor of
the measure with Reps. Cerasoli
and Delahunt voting yes,
Brownell voting no and Rep.
Brett not voting. A total of 14
legislators did not vote.

In a related matter, the House
voted 190-34 to defeat the
Daley-Sullivan Busing Bill. The
bill would require certain
schools to open empty seats to
inner city children insofar as
these seats are aval :ble. Reps.
Brownell, Cerasoli and Delahunt
voted against busing with Rep.
Brett not voting.

The House voted 151-79 to
defeat a bill that would
eUminate fiscal autonomy for
school budgets. The bill would
authorize cities and towns to
delete or reduce increases in
school budgets. Reps. Brett,
Brownell and Delahunt voted in
favor of preserving fiscal
autonomy with Rep. Cerasoli
voting against.

In another school related
issue, the House voted 183-43 to
defeat a bill that would increase
the number of years required

St. John's HNS
Plans Communion
Breakfast

St. John's Holy Name Society
will sponsor a Communion
Breakfast for all parishioners and
their families Sunday, May 11,
at 10 a.m. at the Viking Club,
Quincy Ave., Brain tree.

The guest speaker will be
former pastor Bishop Joseph
Maguire.

Tickets may be obtained
from Arthur Davidson,
472-7884, or Joseph Ciccolo,
479-1730.

Selected Group of

BUXTON

Ladies wallets, key cases,
French Clutch, Eye Glass
cases. Card Master^ Cigarette
Pouch.

FREE INITIALING

I

orr

Instead ot Cbasin'-Com» le

JASON'S

Luggage and Music

1S14 HANCOCK ST. QUINCY

Uif-Awof*-Gih CpttifkatM

lACMASTEICNARCI

from three to five for tenure of
teachers and superintendents in
public schools. The Quincy
legislative delegation voted 3-1
against the increase with Reps.
Brett, Brownell and Delahunt

voting to defeat the proposed
increase and Rep. Cerasoli voting
for the increase.

The House gave initial
approval 163-63 to a bill that
would prohibit or restrict

smoking in certain places. The
bill would prohibit smoking in a
public elevator, supermarket, or
in mass transit vehicle. It would
restrict smokirig to specifically
designated areas in museums,

libraries, hospitals, nursing
homes, trains, and airplanes.
Reps. Brownell, Cerasoli and
Delahunt voted in favor of the
measure with Rep. Brett voting
against.

44

Ifeolde check
isdeadT

The REDi-NOW Revolution Is here,

The people have spoken - "Give us a convenient way to pay bills that still pays Interest
on our balance." And the people have been heard.

R EDi" NO W the revolutionary checking account

that gives you all the convenience of ordinary checking, and pays

you 5% interest.

Start banking your way with REDl-NOW ...the revolutionary new
checking account.

(.willing and able

5 REDI offices in Quincy- 1200 Hancock, (Main Office).

371 Hancock. 1374 Hancock, 461 Washington and 138 Franklin.

« OanfitgM ifTStMiMtAdMMqrOoi*

i

Page 1 6 Quincy Sun Thursday , May 8, 1975

At Harvard Club Cvremonies

47 Students Receive $4,800 At
Junior College Scholarship Convivium

Forty-seven students were
awarded $4,800 in scholarships
at the dinner and Scholarship
Convivium of Quincy Junior
College Friday evening, at the
Harvard Club of Boston.

Nearly 120 students and
guests attended.

Seated at the head table and
presenting the awards were
Congressman James Burke,
Mayor Walter Hannon, Dr.
Edward F. Pierce, President of
Quincy Junior College; James R.
Mclntyre, chairman of the
Community College Association;
Mrs. Maude Taylor Johnson,
treasurer of the community
College Association and
Chairman of the Scholarship
Committee; Charles Sweeny,
member of the Community
College Association and
vice-chairman of the Quincy
School Committee; School Supt.
Dr. Lawrence P. Creedon; and
the Deans of the College,
Richard T. Mula, Dennis Bartow,
Joseph Fluhr and Hugo Saluti.

Congressman Burke and Dr.
R. Michael T. Mahoney
presented the Maude Taylor
Johnson Scholarship Award to
five evening division students:
Elizabeth McAdams, Joan
Clifford, Margaret Davey, Nancy
Capone, and Nancy Meister.

The Kenneth and Priscilla
White Scholarship was presented
to Lucille Grappi by former
Mayor Mclntyre and the Dr.
Charles Djerf Memorial
Scholarship was given to Robert
Hale by Sweeny.

Receiving the Charles T.
Sweeny, William Brooks, Cyril
McCarthy ,Fletcher Boig, Robert
Krovitz, William O'Connell,
Frank E. Jones, Helen Lipp,
Moses Karp, Maude Taylor
Johnson, Community College
Association Scholarships were
Deborah Capelle, David Hosmer,
Joanne Kelly, David Lawson,
Susan McCambly, Randall
Perkins, Bette Ann Peruzzi,
Susan Ray, Frederick Traverse,
and Sharon Smith.

Karen Bamber, Carol Bartlett,
Laura Calhoun, and Jo A.
Gorman were presented with the
Judge Gertrude Halloran
Permanent Scholarship by Rep.
Thomas Brownell and Clement
O'Brien and Taylor Ahem,
members of the Community
College Association.

The Sgt. James Fitts

FORMER MAYOR-Senator James Mclntyre welcomes students and
guests to Quincy Junior College Scholarship Convivium at the
Harvard Club of Boston. Mclntyre is chairman of the Community
College Association. At his right is Dr. Edward Pierce, president of
the college. ^^^^ Goodman Photo]

Memorial Scholarship donated
by Congressman Burke was
awarded to William Burke. Susan
Anderson and Robert Kate were
the recipients of the
Congressman Gerry Studds
Scholarship and Ann Noble
received the Walter James
Hannon Memorial Scholarship
donated and presented by Mayor
Hannon.

The Dr. H. Russell Beatty
Scholarship was given to Susan
McKay by Canon Harold B.
Sedgwick. The President Edward
Pierce Scholarship was presented
to Mary Zammit, the Quincy
Junior College Scholarship to
Alfred O'SuUivan and the Dean's
Scholarship to Regina Zoia.

Joseph Langille was the
recipient of the Deans
Recognition Award for Bryan
VFW Post James D. Asher
Memorial Scholarship. Also
receiving the James D. Asher
Scholarship was John Kekelik
and Robert Michelson, presented
by James D. Asher Jr.

Dean Hugo Saluti and Mario
H. Ghilardi awarded the

Morrisette Legion Post Larry
Bersani Memorial Scholarship to
Karen Spolidero and Steven
Pasquantonio.

Receiving the Antonelli Iron
Works Scholarship from James
Stearns was Robert Ross and
Carol Samitz. Ken Hill presented
to Heather Paulson the Quincy
Kiwanis Club Scholarship;
Francis Barnes presented the
Quincy Police Scholarship to
Ruth Luggelle. John Fantucchio
presented the Sons of Italy
Scholarship to Therese Rizzo
and Esther Conte.The Quincy
Junior College Yearbook
Scholarship went to Roberta
Mann. Thomas Carmody
received the Men's-Women's
Basketball Scholarship.

The Women's Center
Scholarship was awarded to
Patricia Steen, Margaret Barrett,
and Diana Francis. Thomas
Brennion received the Quincy
Bar Association Scholarship.

Dr. Pierce and guests paid
special tribute to Mrs. Maude
Taylor Johnson, Scholarship
Committee chairwoman, for her
contributions to Quincy Junior
College.

77 From Quincy On Abp. Williams
Third Quarter Honor Roll

Seventy-seven Quincy
residents are listed on the third
quarter honor roll at Archbishop
Williams High School. They are:

PRINCIPAL'S LIST

Freshmen: Lisa Colletta, Ann
Connor, Adrienne Curran,
Dennis Goguen, Lorelee Pepe.

Sophomores: Dorothy
•Mullaney, Linda Viegas.

Juniors: Cynthia Battista,
Polly Cusick, Christine
McNamara.

FIRST HONORS

Freshmen: Julie Barron,
Catherine Caloia, Nancy
Cavicchi, Kevin Garity, Mary Jo
Glavin, AUson Hunter, Thomas
McNamara, Janet Mullen,
Patricia Naughton, Mark

Paolucci.

Sophomores: Jude
Hammerle, Judy Kelley, James
McConville, Brian McCusker,
John Mitchell, John Ridge.

Juniors: Paula Donahue,
Maureen Driscoll, Maureen
Higgins, Paula McViney, Diane
Peters, Jeanne Rathgeb, James
Roberts, Jean Trifone.

Seniors: Jane MacDonald,
Christine Raux, Marie Walbridge.

SECOND HONORS

Freshmen: Teresa Battista,
Daren Bertazzoni, Ruth Daley,
Maureen Duane, John Fay,
Christina Federico, Ann Forbes,
EHzabeth Guerine, Mary Hunt,
Kathleen Kenney, Cynthia

Lomano, Joanne Mulcahy,
Francis Sayers, Elaine Slathe,
Susan Stanziani, Jean
Sutherland.

Sophomores: Laura Bertolon,
James Costa, Donna Dunphy,
Mary Fandel, Diane Hogan,
Michael McGrath, Jeanne
Therrien.

Juniors: Mary Albanese,
Kerrie Brennan, Maureen Evans,
Elizabeth Grazioso, Diane
Morrissey, Ann Naughton, Ralph
Papile, Elizabeth Triglia, Melissa
Walsh.

Seniors: Judith Abbruzzese,
Joanne Caloia, Diane Fandel,
Lillian Fettig, Suanne Jay]
Patricia McNealy, Stephanie
Quigley.

Rabies Immunization Clinic To Be Held Saturday

The Quincy Health
Department will hold annual
Rabies Immunization Clinic for
dogs and cats, at the Public
Works Department Garage, Sea
St., Saturday, May 10 from 1:30
p.m. to 4:30 p.m. There will be
a charge of $2.00 for each
animal immunized.

The clinic will be staffed by

Dr. AUan Morse, D.V.M. of
North Quincy and members of
the Health Department.

Dr. Mahoney urges all owners
of dogs and cats to make use of
this annual immunization. "Not
only does this rabies

immunization protect the

citizens and the animals from

^ rabies but it provides the animal

owners an opportunity to meet

the legal requirements that all
dogs must be immunized against
rabies before they can be
licensed.", said Dr. Mahoney.

DUDLEY FURNIT
Still Growing Afti

time we're openii

to the public • • .wi

and up one flight

ON BRAND NEW-

Thursday May 8
1 p.m. -8 p.m.

I

DRASTIC Rt

INVENTORY, DI$

BUT ALL BRAN^

THEMARKDOWNSA

NAME BRANDS

Kroehler Bassett Slumber]

Serta Progressive Yo

Hiukel Merswan L|

Betty LaRoche ConsolicI

Traditional Sofa & Chair, Nylon Print
Contemporary Sofa & Chair, Charcoal Grey
Early American Sofa & chair, persimmon
Lawson Sofa and chair, turquoise

Sofa & Love Ceat, Herculon

Full size Herculon Sofa, Red-Green

2 pc. Naugahyde Massive Sofa & Chair

3 pc. Pine Den Set, Sofa bed, rocking chair

3 pc. Meditteranean Bedroom
3 pc. Spanish Bedroom
3 pc. White Canopy Bedroom set
3 pc. Contemporary Bedroom
Swivel Contour chairs
Reclining chair, Herculon

SALE
PRICE

HOW TO GET TO OUR WAREHf

Go to the comer of Hancock & Billings Road, [about 407
go west one block to our store at 15 Billings Road, the sa €
IS off our main floor to the expanded warehouse on our ufjp

Credit Terms
Arranged

Take Years To

URE & APPLIANCE • • •

er 39 Years • • .for the first

ig our expanded warehouse

alk through our main store
to our

3RAND NAME QUALITY FURNITURE

Friday May 9
lla.ni.-8p.iii.

Saturday May 10
11 a.m.4p.m.

■ DUCTIONS, SURPLUS
CONTINUED MODELS, ETC
) NEW WITH GUARANTEES

UGE

DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS
TOP QUALITY MERCHANDISE

Sofas Chairs Tables
Loveseats Mattresses

Kitchen Sets Recliners
Sofa Beds Bedrooms Dinettes

lRTIAL LISTING

YOU
SAVE

ITEM

SALE
PRICE

YOU
SAVE

Kemp 6-d rawer chests

$ 79.

20°°

Swivel uphol. chair

$ 99.

4000

9x12 Nylon rugs

$ 44.

15~

7 PC. Dinette, table & chairs

$ 87.

32"

5 pc Swivel chair s & table

$169.

80°°

5 pc. Maple or Pine Dinette

$129.

30°°

5 PC Maple 42" Maple or Pine Dinette

$169.

63°°

Twin size mattress & box spring

$100.

79°°

Full size mattress & box spring

$199.90

79°°

Living Room uphol. chair. Green

$ 69.

69°°

Pine Rocker by Brentwood

$ 68.

30°°

Recliner

$ 89.

20°°

Rocker recliner

$ 99.

20°°

)USE

Hancock]
! entrance
>er floors.

FURNITURE*

7n

15

Billings

Road

No. Quincy

328-5054

Thursday, May 8, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 17

Helping Hands . . .

ATHERTON HOUGH first and pre-second graders collected four
large boxes of canned goods for the "Feed The Hungry" drive
co-sponsored by WBZ Radio and the Salvation Army. From left,
Kevin Mitchell [partially visible] , Michael Moran, Shawn Murphy,
Brenda Randolph, David Casey, Joseph Garneau, Colleen Craig and
Maura Caldwell.

HOLDING UP contributions of canned goods gathered from parents
are first and pre-second graders at Atherton Hough School. From
left, Timmy Hall, Nancy Powers (back rowl , Brenda Urbanus,
Dennis Doherty, Janet Henwood, Nora Joyce and Ken Christensen.

ay

CHILDREN learned the importance of sharing by gathering canMd
food to be donated to the "Feed The Hungry" drive sponsdretf/
WBZ Radio and the Salvation Army. From left, Chris Boyd, Pat
Canty, Buddy Van Twuyver, Colman Joyce and John Mann.

Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday. May 8. 1975

COSTUME FITTING for "George M" to be presented by Central
Junior High School students May 8-9-10. Eighth grader Peggy
Burchill gets final touch to her costume from Mrs. Marie Driscoll,
home economics teacher. In background is Betty Walsh,
choreographer and at right, Mrs. Win Burchill, costume designer.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Central Players To Present
'George M' May 8-9-10

Central Players Theatrical
Group of Central Junior High,
will present "George M.",
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
May 8, 9, and 10, at Central

Junior High at 8 p.m.

the musical production will
be directed by Frank Moffett
and Catherine Camabucci will
direct the music. In keeping with
the atmosphere of the
bicentennial season, the
production will be presented
with all the style of a George M.
Cohan show.

Sean O'Sullivan will portray
George M. Cohan, with Tricia
Mullen as Josie Cohan, Tom
Dunn as Jerry Cohan, Kathy
Walsh as Nellie Cohan and Peggy
Burchill as Ethel Levey. Other
cast member include:

Sarah Poole, Michelle

Desaulniers, Janine Mudge, John
McKillon, Robeit Dunn, Robert
Welch, Karen Doyle, Lisa
Bloom, John McKay, Brian
O'Connell, Ed McDonough, Elan
Ezickson, Sabrina Ezickson,
Christvna Copeland, Karen
Albrand, Karen Bishop, Margie
Schultz, Ann Marie Peters, Mary
Barr, Linda Trubiano, Tom
Gorczycci, Vin Penzo, Becharce
Maaloof, Alan Doyle, Mathew
Hammerle, David Carbonneau,
Beth Grant, Vivian Ferriera,
Joyce Kennedy, Susan Kerman,
Susan Valleir, Jean Arthur,
Linda Kelleher, Irene Stevens,
Fern Star, Linda Alpert, Sandra
lacobucci, Carol Pirshnit,
Michael Linehan, Ellen
McDonald, Susan Kelleher and
Mark Roder.

Wollaston Sixth Graders
Visit Stop & Shop

Five students from the
Wollaston school recently
participated in a LINC trip to
the Stop &, Shop, Southern
Artery, Quincy.

Assistant manager Larry
McCarthy conducted the
students around the store.
Students interviewed the various

Wollaston

Theatre

Beale St.

Off Hancock St.

773-1600

S Wed. 5/7 thru Tues. 5/13

department managers, asking
several questions which they had
developed prior to going on-site.
The students from David
Hohmann's sixth grade class
were, Mary Flaherty, Joanne
O'Leary, Jacqueline Burke,
Kenneth Mann and William
DiCarli.

CAPONE

9:30 P.M. [R]
Also

I CINDERELLA
LIBERTY

with
James Caan

Admission $1.00

«
t

«
t

\INDOOR' F LAGS 'OUTDOOR
f\1^ accessories Church

"^ Flags of All Nations ^^'^A*
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER

EAGLE FLAG CO.,

147 Beach St.. fXir' .617

Wollaston, Mast. 02170 *J-^^« -ilZ-K^Z

Including Betty Ford^ Kitty Dukakis

Wollaston Man Winning Friends,
Influencing People With His Health Plan

ByMARYANNDUGGAN

An industrious,
health-conscious Wollaston man
is fastly forming a troupe of
followers dedicated to sound
and sensible tenets of diet and
exercise.

Following his retirement
three years ago, Edgar Spargo of
17 Sherman St. began compiling
a personal health program
principally based on articles by
Harvard nutritionist Dr. Jean
Mayer.

Originally designed to lower
his own cholesterol count and to
stabilize his wife's high blood
pressure, Spargo's list of dietary
and exercise hints captured the
interest of several friends.
Spargo - former managing editor
of the old Quincy News, an
1 1-year employee of The Patriot
Ledger, and a 24-year veteran of
the Boston Globe's composing
department - then decided to
xereo several hundred copies of
his plan and send them to
friends, relatives and
acquaintances.

Though ticketed as "a
suggested health regimen for
folks over 40," - a label making
some age-conscious, over-fortiers
cringe - the program includes
sensible suggestions adaptable to
any age and lifestyle.

In fact, Spargo's first six
suggestions transcend any barrier
of age. His plan unfolds as
follows:

• Adequate sleep, rest and
fresh air.

• Exercise daily: long, brisk
walks, aiiy form of calisthenics.

• Sensible liquor
consumption.

• Positively NO
SMOKINC.or at least strive to
cut down gradually.

• A complete annual physical
check-up.

• Ah annual flu shot, barring
allergy.

Following the advice of Dr.
Mayer, Spargo recommends to
those over 40 the use of a sugar
substitute, minimal consumption
of eggs, a drastic reduction in
salt intake, and the use of com
oil margarine instead of butter.

Noting that one egg contains
some 240 milligrams of
cholesterol, Spargo said he
hasn't eaten six eggs in three
years. Instead, Spargo said he
uses a new egg substitute now on
the market, and spices up his
virtually cholesterol-free
scrambled eggs with sauted
onions, peppers, mushrooms or

S.S. Sewifij;
Machine Cot

We Service All Makes Sewing

Machines and Vacuum Cleaners

665 A Hi»nco-k St.. Wollaston

"^^-ooj- 471-5982

WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION

Personal & Auto Loans

No Notice Savings Accts.

Earn 5%% Per Annum

SPECIAL
NOTICE

£»A/ 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. »8 TUES.. WED.. FRI, »g

potatoes.

And he added, "We haven't
had butter on the table for
years."

Faithful to a regimen of daily
exercise, Spargo says he walks at
least three to four miles every
day, accompanied by a canine
escort.

In addition, Spargo devotes
part of his day to stationary
jogging in his cellar. His wife
Kae, however, does not join him
in these exercises, says Spargo.
"She is naturally slim," he
announced proudly.

Spargo's interest in
developing more sensible and
healthful diet habits first
sprouted when he read "a six
column, streamer headline in the
Globe" reading, 'If You'd Like
To Keep Healthy, Cut Down On
Salt.'

Quoting Dr. Mayer, author of
the article, Spargo tells his
followers:

"High blood pressure is a
most predisposing cause of heart
disease and makes blood vessels
much more susceptible to
'hardening' due to the
accumulation of calcium and
cholesterol. Cutting down on
salt intake may correct and
prevent many difficulties such as
heart disease, high blood
pressure, hardening of the
arteries and kidney trouble.
Most foods can be almost
majestically transformed by a
pinch of salt. But remember, just
a pinch."

Many of Spargo's other "over
40" suggestions can be aptly and
wisely followed by any one
merely wishing to shed
unwanted, unflattering extra
pounds. Spargo advises:

• Eat fish, poultry and veal
more frequently than beef, pork
and ham.

• Plan to have fish and
chicken (or turkey] at least
twice a week [foods low not
only in cholesterol but in
calories] .

• Broil or bake your foods
instead of frying.

• If you must fry, use com
oil margarine, liquid vegetable
oils and polyunsaturated
shortenings.

• Substitute whole wheat or
dark bread for white bread
occasionally and choose
whole-grain cereals over the
refined kind.

Spargo noted that
whole-grain cereal, like fruits
and vegetables, provides fiber or
"roughage" needed in a healthy
diet. According to the latest
medical research, Spargo said a

lack of this "roughage" can
cause cancer, constipation,
diverticulosis, appendicitis and
heart disease.

Spargo has mailed over 300
copies of his suggested health
program to prominent
nutritionists, medical doctors,
city and state officials and
friends. Among them:

Dr. Mayer, Dr. Alexander
Leaf, chief of medical services at
Harvard Medical School, Dr.
Fredrick Stare, professor of
nutrition at Harvard University's
School of Public Health, Dr.
Timothy Johnson, medical
editor of WCVB-TV and director
of "House Call" aired on that
station, Herbert Black, medical
editor of The Boston Globe, Dr.
Joseph Wassersug of Quincy and
Dr. John Spargo, medical
director of the School for
Crippled Children in Boston.

All have praised and okayed
Spargo's health plan as sensible,
contemporary and in accord
with modem medical thinking,
he said.

S. James Coppersmith,
general manager of WNAC-TV,
replied to Spargo's program
saying he planned to make
copies to distribute to
department heads. He told
Spargo:

"I am of the belief that
healthier bodies promote more
productive minds."

The first lady of the nation
and the first lady of the state
both thanked Spargo for sending
copies of his health plan. Mrs.
Betty Ford wrote:

"I appreciate the concern for
my family's welfare which
inspired you to write and
include your plan. I admire the
altruism in caring for others
which your program represents."

Mrs. Kitty Dukakis told
Spargo she read his health plan
with interest and said she
planned to pass it along to her
husband.

And Rep. Joseph Brett,
responding to Spargo's
suggestions, said he found he
was conforming "almost 100 per *
cent" to the program. He wrote:

"I have neither smoked
cigarettes nor drunk alcoholic
beverages since 1953. I do some
moderate exercise daily and like
to take long walks. I avoid fatty
foods, no cream [except ice
cream once in a while], no
sugar, no eggs, eat fruits, salads,
dark bread, green
vegetables...and remain hopeful
of living a good long life."

Brett added, "I still Uke to
think I am only 39."

Robert Harrold Graduates
From Air Force Course

Airman Robert B. Harrold of
Quincy has graduated at Keesler
AFB, Miss., from the technical
training course for U.S. Air
Force air traffic controllers.

Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert

FREE TRIAL
Music Lesson

IDRUM PIANO REEDSl

BRASS GUITAR

PROFESSIONAL

TEACHERS

Call for Appointment

WOLLASTON
Music Center

27 BmI« St., Wollaston

B. Harrold of 27 WiUet St.,
Quincy, was trained to direct
aircraft to radar controlled
landings and regulate air traffic.

Find Us and Receive

with this ad a pair of
HALLMARK CANDLES

MIMDITH
Cord A Oift
SHOP

28 GREENWOOD mVE.
WOLLASTON

(acrosf from MBTA parkinf tot)

YOUNG IDEAS

UnediteH selections from the writings of
Quincy's Elementary School Children

THE LAKE BY THE
FOREST

The Lake by the Forest,
Glitters under the sun.
The ducks swimming happily,
having some fun.

The trees up above it,
Standing up so tall.
Steady as can be.
They won't be able to fall.

Joanne Pappas
Squantum School
Grade 4
SPRING

My favorite time. Warm, and
bright flowers grow tall. Planting
a garden.

Joyce Lombard

Squantum School

Grade 4

THE WIND

The wind came up fast. It
took my kite away, to the attic
in the sky.

Louis Sandonato

Merrymount School

Grade 3

MY PET POKEY

My pet pokey.

Likes the bear Smokey,

When fires are near,

He'll smell it in the air.

He'll put it out,

And then he'll shout,

"Hey Smokey,

This is Pokey,

I put a fire out.

That's why I did shout,"

Then Smokey,

Did the Hokey Pokey.

Todd Batson

Atherton Hough School

Grade 3

MY KITE

When I flew my kite

The wind blew so hard,

It blew my kite away.

Lena Louise Cristiani

Merry Mount School

Grade 3

A PICTURE

When I look in the water do
you know what I see? I see a
picture of me.

A picture of me so bright and
Eay, A picture of me on a
morning in May.

Jenifer McKeogh

Squantum School

Grade 4

BEAUTIFUL DOG

My beautiful dog. He is black,
brown, and white too. Cute and
lovable.

Kathryn Erickson

Squantum School

Grade 4

BOZO MY CAT

Bozo my cat

Had a hat.

Every chance

He'd do a little dance.

Even though

He hated the snow,

He still went out

And wandered about.

So and so

My cat Bozo.

Jennifer McCauley

Atherton Hough School

Grade 3

LONELY FIGURE

A lonely figure strolls about,
The dark and quiet parking
lot.

His figure casts an eerie
shadow.

Along the cold and silent
concrete.

He kicks a tin can

thoughtlessly.

As he waits for no one.
Watches nothing, going

nowhere.

lot.

A lonely person strolls about,
The dark and quiet parking

Heidi Peterson

Pollard School

Grade 7

Kenneth Taft To Be
Installed By Cavanagh Chapter

Kenneth B. Taft of Quincy
will be installed as commander
of the Quincy Cavanagh DAV
Chapter at the May 21 meeting
in the Chapter Hall, 111
Newbury Ave., North Quincy.

Other officers to be installed
at that time are:

Albert J. McKinnon of
Milton, senior vice-commander;
Richard T. Shea of Quincy,
junior vice-commander; Walter
Fuller of Braintree, chaplain;
George S. Proctor of Quincy,

COAX OUTSIDE
ANTENNA

INSTALLATION

$75. UP

hiESCO TV ^

423 HANCOCK ST.
NORTH QUINCY

adjutant; Clinton E. Bell of
Braintree, treasurer; Peter P.
Stonis of Walpole,S.E.C.; Walter
Fuller, alternate S.E.C.; Charles
W. Hedges of Quincy, judge
advocate; Paul Coste of Quincy,
sargeant-at-arms; and Carl W.
Anderson of Quincy, officer of
the day.

A quality finish
for wood siding,
doors, trim & metal,

LET A

HUSSEY

Sweep

HELP

YOU

VACUUM CLEANERS &
ELECTRIC BROOMS
REPAIR CLINIC

HUSSEY

VACUM REPAIRS
\ 23 BILLINGS ROAD
iMo. Quincy 328-8331

< Also RADIO & TV

} SMALL APPLIANCES

JOver i/j century in same location

nnfiiMiipRpi^^

SIRMPVPnVRPV

Thursday, May 8, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 19

NORTH QUINCY

Zsa Zsa Gabor^ Jane Powell Clients

North Quincy Man Rides Elevator
To 'Hairdresser To The Stars'

By JANE MacDONALD

Little did North Quincy's
John Quaglia realize when he
became an elevator operator that
it would take him up to
"hairdresser to the stars".

But that was the break that
made him hairdresser to Zsa Zsa
and Eva Gabor, Jane Powell and
Theresa Brewer.

He left town last Saturday
with the touring Broadway play
"Irene" as Jane Powell's
hairdresser.

Quaglia is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Antonio Quaglia who have
lived at 84 Edwin Rd, North
Quincy, for 24 years. He is also
the nephew of Carmine
D'Olimpio, business agent for
the Local 52 Bricklayers Union
as well as the newly elected
treasurer of the Quincy Housing
Authority.

Quaglia was born in
Somerville but moved to the
Quincy area at a young age,
attending the Parker Elementary
School and later. North Quincy
High School where he graduated
with the class of 1959. He still
considers 84 Edwin Rd. his
official address but has occupied
an apartment in New York for
several years.

His mother recalls: "John
never specifically planned a
hairdressing career for himself as
a child, but he was always
attracted to the show business
life." As a teenager, he

JOHN QUAGLIA

participated in the Boston
Children's Theatre on
Commonwealth Ave., Boston.

After graduating from North
Quincy High School, he entered
the IBM training school in
Boston, but left after a short
time to persue a dancing career.
A bout with hepatitis forced
Quaglia to turn to a less
strenuous profession, so, as he
put it, "I just seemed to drift
into hairdressing."

He enrolled in the Wilford
Academy Hairdressing School in
New York and completed the
course there. But things did not
just "happen"-that one big
break was needed. In the
meantime, he took a job as an

elevator operator at the Alvin
Theatre in New York. One night
he was at work and reading a
book on hairdressing, when a
passenger who was a hairdresser
for the Broadway shows, told
him of a job opening. This
opportunity opened many doors
and led to valuable contacts,
especially with Ernie Adier, one
of New York's top hairdressers.
Quaglia's career has soared
from those elevator-operating
days. Since then, he has traveled
extensively with such stars as
Zsa Zsa and Eva Gabor, and
served as Zsa Zsa's personal
hairdresser for seven months.
Quaglia was also associated with
singer Theresa Brewer, during
several of her nightclub stints in
Las Vegas.

His relationship with these
top-name stars is not all
glamour, as Quaglia is quick to
admit.

"One of the most important
factors when working with one
of my clients is tact," he says.
"It is very important to maintain
a good personal relationship,
especially since we are usually
traveling together during a
show."

Travel is a fact of life with
Quaglia. He has been on the road
with "Irene" since September,
and plans to spend the next six
weeks vacationing before
rejoining Jane Powell for
another 1 1 week tout.

Woliaston School PTA Family Festival

A bicycle parade will be the
first event at the Woliaston
School PTA Family Festival
Saturday on the school grounds.

The festival, to be held from
1 1 a.m. to 3 p.m., will also
feature antique fire engine, and
pony rides.

There will be games with
prizes, a craft table, a plant
table, a white elephant table,
and a school spirit table. Hot
dogs, popcorn, cotton candy and
balloons will be available.

At the close of the festival a
drawing will take place for door
prizes.

• •

zNjav

Featunng Uui Popular

EGGPLANT
PARMIGIANA

A DELICIOUS

SUBMARINE

SANDWICH

niisterSUB

OPEN MON. THRU SAT.

10 AM TO 11 PM

SUN. 2 PM TO 9 PM

64 Billings Rd.
North Quincy

" 328 9764

Daily

Luncheon

Specials

From

iglll^imHPI^IH!lllill^li@||llIlflll!ilIlli

Carol's Crafts

Let's get aquaintedl

Drop in any day at your convenience and discover the
Newest Hobby on the East Coast, "Plaster Craft".

No Talent necessary Low Cost
Go home with a beautiful wall decoration or figurine
of your choise for as little as $2.00 *
Free Instruction No Firing |\|o Class Charges

Have a free cup of coffee 328-5857

Closed Mon.

{2IA Billings Road
In. Quincy, Mass.

or tea while you visit.

~~ iiiMliUf^imiMIMIlilMHSli

m

PLAZA

RESTAURANT

5 1 BILLINGS RD

NORTH QUINCY

FREE PARKING

TV IN REAR

Barbara's
Greenery

256 East Squantum St
North Quincy

Foliage & h lowering Plants
Cactus Gardens & Terrariums

wmmt0mmmmtmmt0mm

•'

f

Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 8, 1975

€m. tkM

When it comes to personal transportation

Car thriftiest way to travel

l'iil»'*> you iiro one of llic liirky ones who live williiii wulkinK distance of a wooded
eanipgriHind, there i> no other wuy to reach a site like this than by ear. The speeial tang:
of a meal eiM>ked outdoors is only one of the pleasures made possible by ear ownership.
And a well-maintained ear ean make any slimmer vaeation trip truly carefree and can
actually save money ihrmiKli improved gas mileage.

Belts help reduce car fatalities

\

Hospitals In Australia
ai'e reporting a drop of
24% in bed occupancy
since the introduction of
mandatory seat belt wear-
ing legislation.

In Victoria the belt
wearing law has been in
two years, and they have
experienced a 20.8% re-
duction in road deaths. In
the rest of Australia the
seat belt law is just one

year old, and there has
already been a 17.2%
reduction in automobile
deaths throughout the
country. Serious injuries,
they stated, have been
reduced by about 50%.

GOODfYCAR

CUSTOM POWER CUSHION

This is America's largest selling tire - for
lots of good reasons. Resilient polyester cord
body for smooth-riding comfort. Tread-firm-
ing fiberglass belts for road-holding traction.
A use-proved tread design that really deliv-
ers on mileage. This is a tire featured on
many of the 1975 model cars.

Sale Ends Nay 17

Inspection Ends

May 15, 1975

Don't wait for tiio

last minute rusii.

SIZE

E78-14

F78-14

G78-14

G78-15

H78-14

H78-15

L78-15

WHITEWALL

TUBE LESS

PRICE

$36.40

$38.05

$39.60

$40.32

L13

$47.72

Prices Include:

Mounting

Spin Balancing and

Federal Excise Tax

Walter J* Hatttton Tire Co.

495 Hancocic Street, Quincy , 472-2027

Monday thru Thursday

Friday

Saturday

8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.

Best way for owners
to save is to spend
on good maintenance

The term "getaway car" brings to mind Grade B
gangster movies. The jittery driver, invariably portrayed
by actors like Ed Brophy or Elisha Cook, Jr., fidj^eted
waiting for Jack LaRue to finish the heist.

While this kind of movie may have gone the way of
free dish night and dime popcorn, the getaway car is
still with us.

Now it is the family automobile that serves as a Cin-
derella's coach. It gets us away from the worry and
humdrum of workaday life and takes us to adventurous
places away from home.

85 per cent vacation by car

Some 85 per cent of us do our vacation and leisure-
time travel strictly by car. Whether the trip is a coast-
to-coast wander or a picnic at a nearby campground,
the automobile provides the way to get there.

Certainly today there are problems we want to get
away from. Thanks to our national treasure of getaway
cars, most of us can escape from cares for a few days
or a few hours.

Especially in times when every dollar should be
spent wisely, it is true that the automobile is still
our most economical way to travel. Higher gasoline
prices notwithstanding, there is no cheaper way
(save walking) than the car to take the family on
a holiday trip.

For many car owners the aim this year will be making
the trip as economical as possible.

As inconsistent as it may sound, the best way to save
money on your forthcoming trip is to spend it now.
Invest in some basic car maintenance and the savings
may be substantial.

With gasoline prices at heights unimaginable
only two years ago, an engine that wastes fuel due
to lack of tune-up is a luxury no one can afford.

Due to high gasoline prices it is accurate to say
that the tune-up could pay for itself several times
over.

Or consider items like shock absorbers, wheel align-
ment and other components that affect tire life.

An expensive set of tires can wear out an estimated
25 per cent before its time due to misalignment, worn
shocks or just plain inattention to recommended tire
pressure.

Simple things save money

Something as simple as adhering to scheduled oil and
filter changes, lubrication can save money in costly en-
gine or chassis wear.

Even if one disregards the safety and riding pleasure
a cared for car provides, the economies of the proverbial
ounce of prevention-pound of cure formula still exist.

So make that "getaway from cares" car trip truly
carefree. Don't add expensive bills or potential car
troubles to your list of woes.

Visit a competent service outlet before you leave and
be sure your vehicle is cared for and not another un-
welcome care.

PUT ON REAR
When radial tires

are

used with bias or belter'
tires, place the radials on
the rear axle.

AVOID HIGH SPEED

Save gas by avoiding
high speeds. Observing the
recommended 50-55 mile
limit on the open road
makes for fuel economj

AMERICAN DISCOUNT
AUTO PARTS

A True Discounter

240 Wood Rd.
Braintree
9-9 Mon. - Frj.

9-5 Sat.
Tel: 848-5416

MAMMOTH MART

DEDHAM ONLY

10-10 MON. - SAT

Tel. 329-6085

MAM. AUTO SUPPLY

Brake

shoes or

I heavy duty

shocks

7.99

oil
filters

1.49

Kendall

Mobil

Oil

10W30

12.99 cs.

Champion
Plugs
59^

Resistor
89tf

on

Check also our everyday low prices
starters, alternators, mufflers, pipes tune
up kits, wire sets, bearings, antifreeze, fan belts
tools, trailer hitches. PCV valves and all other
parts & accessories.

'nil

Thursday, May 8, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 21

CA^ €A^I

Tune-up could save up to $110 a year

How would you like to
save yourself nearly $110?
If your car is one of
those described by the U.S.
Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA) and other
sources as wasting as much
as 25 per cent of its gaso-
line supply, then such sav-
ings are possible.

Simple mathematics
tell the stor>'.

Say your car travels
15,000 miles a year and
is capable of getting 15
miles per gallon.

If you are paying 60
cents a gallon for fuel,
your annual expenditure

would be $600.

Should you be losing

25 per cent in gas

wasted, then you are

out $150.

According to that same
EPA report, keeping an
automobile tuned up can
improve fuel economy.
And a recent Champion
Spark Plug Company sur-
vey shows the average
cost of a tune-up today
is around $42.

So a tune-up every 10,'-
00(). miles plus necessary
minor adjustments along
the way can save you a

nice hunk of change.

Even if your car saves
the U.S. and Canadian
average of 8.2 per cent
after a needed tune-up,
you'll still save more in
fuel costs than the price
of the work. Gas savings
under the circumstances
described above would be
just below $50 per year.

According to David L.
Walker, Champion's direc-
tor of automotive technical
services, gasoline savings
are only part of the value
of a good engine tune-up.

Mr. Walker said, "In
every test we've ever con-

Filters stand guard against engine wear

Popular tourist attrac-
tions in places like London.
Ottawa or Washington are
the famous changing of
the Guard ceremonies.
While not nearly as col-
orful as the rituals at
Buckingtiam Palace, Par-
liament Hill or the Tomb
of the Unknowns, there is
a guard changing cere-
mony that's important to
a motor vehicle.

The automotive guards
are the filters that protect
a car's engine from poten-
tially serious harm. The
air, oil and gasoline filters
help screen out foreign
materials from vital en-
gine parts.

The air filter prevents
dirt from entering the
carburetor where the air

and fuel is mixed. When
clogged, the filter can
cease functioning, result-
ing in poor engine per-

formance and, often, a
drastic loss of fuel econ-
omy. Most cars today use
disposable filters which
should be replaced at
10,000 miles as part of an
engine tune-up.

The oil filter catches
foreign objects in the oil,
keeping them from dam-

aging engine parts. A
clogged filter cannot per-
form this function effi-
ciently. Especially in these
times of the recommended
lengthened time of oil
change, a new oil filter
should be installed with
every change of lubricants.

Complete BODY & FENDER REPAIRS
WHEEL AtiaNINB • FRAME STRAIIHTENINI

ACETYLENE & ARC

WELDING

JriMurance Eatimate$
FREE PICK-Ur

AND DELIVERY

324 Qulnqr Av«.

QUINCY

472-6759

ducted, we've found a
tuned car has better foul-
weather starting success
than a car in need of a
tune-up. In fact, untuned
cars have twice as many
'won't starts' than tuned
cars."

A road service call for
a start in a remote location
where a tow is needed may
cost about half the price
of a tune-up, he noted.

Tune-up benefits that
may not result in cash
savings still make driving
safer and more pleasure-
able.

In tests conducted by
Champion, emission levels
were sharply reduced after
tune-up. Average carbon
monoxide (CO) emissions
were reduced 50 per cent
(at idle) and hydrocarbon
(HC) emissions were 47
per cent lower (also at idle)
after tune-up.

Performance is also im-
proved after tune-up, Mr.
Walker noted. In mooile
dynamometer tests con-
ducted by Champion, there
was an 8.6 per cent in-
crease in power and an 8.0
per cent decrease in pass-
ing distance after tune-up.

{ Free Insurance Estimates! )

Body Craft |nc,

Open Daily - Sat. 'til 6 P.M.

•Expert Body Repairs

AMERICAN & FOREIGN CARS

Bob Crosby, Pres.

472-2121

495 Hancock St., Quincy

Rear of Hannon Tire

24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE
after 6 PM call 696-6450

jOHirsoir

MOTOR PARTS
65 SCHOOL ST. QUINCY

^We Sell Direct To You So That
You Can Do It Yourself"

•Monroe Shocks -Bonney Tools Lifetime Guarantee,
•Merritt Mufflers And Pipes - Oilzum Motor Oil
-STP Oil A-C, Auto Lite, Champion Spark Plugs

"'Bring Your Problem To Us and Well Repair It.

COMPLETE

PARTS&

/#

AND TOOLS

SAVE $$$

Do It Yourself With
Automotive Equipment

From Johnson

Motor Parts

r

Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 8, 1975

r:>su

€Aa €A^\

Gasoline safety saves
valuable fueU lives

Here's a way to save
gasoline, and possibly your
life, t»o.

Gasoline vapor is a
deadly killer, but few peo-
ple recognize its danger
when they use it for clean-
ing purposes.

"Never use gasoline as-
a cleaning fluid," advises
the American Petroleum
Institute's Safety and Fire
Protection Committee.
"Use only an approved,
high flash point cleaning
solvent."

Conditioning

Specialists

MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR

Ceod'ng i. Ait Conditioning
Specio/isfi

328-7464

179 Watt Squonlum St.,
NO. OUINCY

Gasoline vaporizes rap-
idly when exposed and the
vapor settles invisibly near
the floor because the
fumes are heavier than
air. Gasoline vapors have
been known to travel many
feet to an ignition source
resulting in a "flash back"
to the liquid. An explosion
can be caused by the
slightest source of ignition,
such as a pilot light, an
arc from an electric motor
or power tool, the flick of
a wall switch, or a lighted
match.

A high flash point sol-
vent such as kerosene can
be used for cleaning auto-
mobile parts or tools. For
oil and grease spills, a
cleaning compound or
sawdust can be used to
remove the bulk of the
substance and, if neces-
sary, a steam cleaner or
detergent may be used
for additional cleaning. A
waterless hand cleaner
may be used to clean
hands and arms.

WASH

A I>V IC^Fi TO WOMFil^
n vwho I>RrV K... and MF^ir\[,Too...

from DeDe Benson... a woman who does

Dear DeDe:

As I write this letter, I
am heartsick. I just re-
turned from visiting a
neighbor's son in the hos-
pital where he has been
for two months. He's ig
years old, a talented ath-
lete and now the doctors
say it will be a miracle if
he ever walks again. It
seems Bob ivas involved in
an accident. After seeing
the car he was driving, it's
no wonder. The wheels
wobbled. One headlight
was completely missing.
The front end sagged like
an old horse. Can't some-
thing be done about get-
ting death traps like that
otf the highway? It may
be too late to help Bob
but what about other kids?

Mrs. LMB

Silver Springs, Md.

Dear Mrs. LMB:

Unfortunately for Bob,
you live in a state that has
no Periodic Motor Vehicle
InsE>ection. Maryland is
one of 19 states that have
no compulsory check on

the safety of their cars.
Therefore, except for spot
checks by the state police,
you have no protection
against "accidents waiting
to hapf>en" like your luck-
less neighbor's car. If you
feel strongly that a PMVI
law is needed, then write
your state representative
in Annapwlis. Residents of
other states should write
their legislators, too, in
Alabama, Alaska, Arizona,
California, Connecticut,
Illinois, loWa, Kansas,
Michigan, Minnesota,
Montana, Nevada, North
Dakota, Ohio, Oregon,
Tennessee, Washington,
Wisconsin.

Dear DeDe:

My car hasn't been run-
ning right lately and when
I took my car in for serv-
ice, the mechanic told me
hot spark plugs would
solve the problem. I know
he doesn't mean stolen
spark plugs but what is
he talking about. Was he
kidding?

Dubious in Dubuque

' \

TRY OUR CUSTOM
EXTERIOR CAR WASH

Automatic

White Wall

..^^ Machine, j^^

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 Wosh

459 Southern Artery

(opposite the Quincy Police Station^

When You Need

A Friend
Call One With . . .

Citizens

Two Way
Radio

Talk from your car, truck, boat or
airplane. Rq)ort accidents as easy as
you use the phone.

Dear Dubious:

I don't thinic so. Spark
plugs are designed in var-
ious heat ranges to accom-
modate the Icind of driving
the owner does. In your
case, you probably do a
lot of short-distance, low-
speed driving. Your engine
may not get properly
"warmed" and carbon may
be accumulating on your
plugs, hampering their
efficiency. So a plug with
a "hotter" heat range to
burn off carbon sounds
like a proper prescription.
I'll bet that's what your
mechanic really meant.
Ask him.
Dear DeDe:

How come you, a woman,
know so much about cars?
GT

Kingston, Ont.
Dear GT:

My first car was seven
years old when I bought
it. If something can go
wrong with a car, it went
wrong with that one. I
guess I'm just the type to
make lemonade when I'm
handed a lemon.

FORD DIES

Automobile pioneer Henry
Ford died at 83 on April 7,
1947.

KENSCO COMMUNICATION

46 Pearl St. [Off Franklin St.] Quincy
471-6427

Co.
Inc.

WOODWARD'S

EXPERT

FRONT END

WORK

AND

ALIGNMENT

111 Mayor McGrath Highway
Quincy, Mass.

TELEPHONE: 773-1200

MFG. BY
B.F. GOODRICH

CARLSONS PATRIOT

TIRE SPECIAL

ALL WHITEWALLS

E78-14-15 $19.95 G78-14-15 $22.95

F78-14-15 $21.95 H78-14-15 $24.95

L78-t4-15 $25.95 F.E.T. $2.02 to $3.11

25,000 mile guarantee

SENIOR CITIZENS WITH I.D.
10% DISCOUNT OFF SALE PRICF

rBankAmericard

Michelin & Pirelli radial tire sale
ends Saturday May 10th

American Express Master Charge

CARLSON TIRE & ALIGNMENT CO.

610 GALLIVAN BLVD., DORCHESTER
(NEAR NEPONSET CIRCLE)

Hours 8:00 lo S:30. Sat. 8:00 to 3:00 825-5600
Wed Till 8:00

CARLSON TIRE SPECIALISTS

114 NO. FRANKLIN ST., RTE. 37 4139

HOLBRooK 767-0550

Hours 8:00 to 5:30, Sat. 8:00 to 2:00

Thurs Till 8 00

Thursday, May 8, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 23

CA^ CAlfJ>l

nm

The three types of tires prevalent today

Here's help for motorist in choosing
right tires for his drivmg needs

If choosing the right
tires for your car gives
you as much anguish as
the kid with a nickel in
a candy store, then here
are some basics to help
you. With the profusion of
design types and materi-
als, confusion Is under-
standable.

According to the Rubber
Manufacturers Associa-
tion (RMA) there are
three different . tire con-
structions prevalent today.

BIAS TIRES may have
two, four or more body
plies of rayon, nylon poly-
ester or other materials.
Basic fibers cross at an
angle of about 35 degrees
with the center line of the
tire strengthening both
side wall and tread. Alter-
nate plies extend in oppo-
site directions.

In normal, light duty
driving, bias tires should
be sufficient.

BELTED BIAS TIRES
(Heavy Duty Tires) have
a body similar to that of
bias tires, plus two more
belts under the tread. This
construction strengthens
the sidewall and gives
greater stability to the
tread. Tread life is length-
ened since the belts reduce
tread motion on the road.
Glass belting is often used
in belted bias tires helping
resist flex and running
cooler.

RADIAL TIRES have
body cords extending from
bead to bead. Ciords run
at an angle of about 90
degrees "radial" to the

tire circumferential cen-
ter line. Two or more layers
of relatively rigid belts are
found under the tread.

This construction gives
greater strength to the
tread area and flexibility
of the sidewall. The belts
restrict tread motion dur-
ing contact with the road.
Tread life, traction and
gasoline mileage are im-

proved with radial tires,
particularly the steel belt-
ed variety.

If you are putting two
new tires on your car,
mount them on the rear
wheels. This will provide
better traction, handling
and blowout protection. If
you're putting a single
new tire on, pair it with
the best remaining one on
the rear axle.

Keep eye on tire inflation

You may want to invest
in a pressure gauge to
keep frequent tabs on
your tires. Proper pressure
for tires is generally given
in a location inside the
driver's compartment of

the car — sometimes on a
gl6ve box door or inside
the door post. Keeping
tires properly inflated
saves on tire wear, gas
consumption and provides
safer going.

BOB'S Speed & Auto Parts

''The One Stop Automotive Store '

r OFFERING A COMPLETE STOCK OF: — I

• AUTO PARTS

• SPEED EQUIPMENT

• MAG WHEELS
•MINI BIKE PARTS

WHOLESALE - RETAIL

496 Hancock St., North Quincy

Open Evenings 'til 8, Sat. 'til 5 P.M. Tel: 471-7470

Tire Sale Take 6 Months To Pay

\\ WW

\ \ \ w \
i \ \ \ \ \ \

"NO INTEREST"

$41-98

Plus FET $1.83
B78X13Blk.

MOHAWK METEOR

SPECIAL RETREADS

A78-13
B78-13

for

E78-14
F15/G14

for

I

98!'

H79'15
J78-15
L78-15
for

2:i33'J'j2_:_34!.'i2_

3 LOCATIONS

QUINCY NOW OFFERS
A FULL SERVICE CENTER /MASS INSPECTION

SOUTH SHORE WHOLESALE TIREPO

QUINCY I WEYMOUTH[STOUGHTOn[ ^S

98

706 Adams St.
Lakin Sq.

479-6477
479-6477

77 Pleasant St.
337-8480

813 Washington St.
344-7800

DIAL I

finance!

I
I

I OPEN Till 7 P.M.

MASS. AUTO LEASING JNC

CAR STOLEN -
WRECKED ? ?

Your Insurance Company May Cover Rental Costs

"LOW RATES
NO

ll^lLEAGE
CHARGE
WE RENT
OR LEASE"

"LATE MODELS"

"Main Office"

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

270 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY

(OPPPOSITE N. QUINCY MBTA STATION)

QUINCY 328-5720

438-7070

240 MAI\ ST., STCNEHAM
Kext '.c the Dairy Quftt:

let Us Prepare Your
Automobile For Your

W* Complete Safety Inspection

* Tune-up & Battery

* Tires & Alignment

* Expert Body Work on All Makes

ASK ABOUT OUR USED CAR GUARANTEE

t»AlES OPEN WEEKDAYS
7:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

328-5400

330 Hancock St.
North Quincy

You're Closer Than You Think
To a Better Deal

PRICE + SERVICE

We DoWhat others Hope
To Do

MAY SPECIAL

* fflONFIJIil) '""«

; rssmm \

$0 95 \

K It II II 11 II II II II a 11 It It II It It It iiC

'^" 1 iiiJiB I y 1 1I 1"''^

- 4 WHEELS DRUM TYPE Z

$^0 95 I

RENTAL CARS BY
DAY-WEEK-MONTH
YEAR

Special rates on body work
and Insurance
Stolen Claims

BODY SHOP

Free Estimate - All Makes
with this coupon
■til May 15

pii II II II II II II ti II II II If II ,1 ,,|f „ „|.

UwToAIR $ 1 fi 50 1
iniiiup A w ■

lunmi

48.

fin II II II II II II 11 <• •' •' II II " I II 11 1*9

FREE SHUTTLE
SERVICE TO MBTA

,,, -^ FREONJ

3lt It II II II It II ti M II II II II I, „|, „ ^^

PARTS DEPT. OPEN
SAT. TILL NOON

r

<^tttis

fWITH ANY ABOVE SERVICE
JOB THRU 5/30

ESIDEM 6HEVR0LET i

540 SOUTHERN ARTERY QUINCY PRESIDENT 3-S050

Page 24 Qiiincy Sun riiursday, May «, 1^75

Alert Houghs Neck Youth
Reports Sailboat Afire

Fast action by Kurt Johnson,
17, of 137 Sea Ave., Houghs
Neck, may have saved the life of
at least one man Monday
afternoon, when he sighted a
burning 30-foot sailboat from
his kitchen window and notified
the Coast Guard patrol.

Kurt is an avid fisherman,
who owns 100 lobster pots and
spends much of his time by the
ocean. At the time of the
accident, he was looking out at
the water while preparing
dinner.

"We're always spotting
accidents at my house since we
spend half our time looking out
the window with binoculars,"
says Mrs. Roy Johnson, Kurt's
mother, who is employed by
Burgin Platner Insurance Co.,
Quincy Sq.

Coast Guard records show
that at 4: 1 5 p.m. they received a
call from an unidentified
individual reporting a sailboat
afire off the west end of
Rainsford Island, which is
northeast of Quincy between
Hull and the Long Island bridge.

At the same time, the MDC
patrol at Nantasket beach
responded independently, as
they had sighted the fiberglass
and wood constructed craft

themselves. When MDC patrols
reached the scene, David Owens,
293 Commercial St., Brighton,
the operator of a motorcraft
which had been towing the
sailboat, was attempting to
rescue his companion Robert
Murphy, 48 Edward St.,
Lynnfield, owner of Port of Call
Marina and the sailboat, from
the water where he had jumped
to avoid the flames. Murphy was
taken by MDC police, first to
the Point Alierton Coast Guard
station in Hull, and then to the
South Shore Hospital,
Weymouth, where he was
treated for shock and immersion
and later released.

In the meantime, two Coast
Guard utility boats were battling
the blaze which eventually
burned the sailboat to the water
line. The boat sank in 20 feet of
water after an attempt to tow it
to shallower water off Rainsford
Island.

According to MDC officials,
the sailboat was being towed
from the Continental Marina,
Dorchester, to the Port of Call
Marina at Union Pier, Boston,
when an updraft from the larger,
motor-powered vehicle's
carburator caused it to suddenly
explode into flames.

Fence To Be Erected To Stop Horses

A fence will be built along
the left field foul line of an MDC
baseball park in West Quincy to
keep horses from wandering
onto the field and possibly
causing accidents.

Senator-City Council
President Arthur H. Tobin said
Reliable Fence of Quincy has
been awarded a contract to build

the fence at Curry Field to stop
Blue Hills Riding Stable horses
from wandering onto the field.
He said mothers of ball
players and the St. Moritz
Association had complained to
both him and Ward 4 Councillor
James A. Sheets about the
possible danger of accidents
triggered by these horses.

Monday Night 7:30

* Early Bird Game

* Regular Games $50

* Two Special Games

* $500 Progressive Games

* Door Prizes

Sacred Heart School Hall
386 Hancock St., North Quincy

mstruD s
lOld Coloiiy
iHouse

760 MORRISSEY BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700

22 QJC History Students
Going To Washington

Twenty-two Quincy Junior
College history students will
leave for Washington, D.C.
tonight (Thursday],
participating in a field trip
designed to complement a
course on The American
Presidency.

Ward 4 Councillor James A.
Sheets, chairman of the history
and government department at
the college and course
instructor, said the three-day
field trip will focus upon tours
relating as directly as possible to
American presidency. Also
accompanying the students will
be Professor Lawrence Rines of
the history department.

Those traveling to Washington,
D.C. are Mr. and Mrs. William
Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Renda, Ruby Whitehouse, Marie
Emery, Mary Sibella, Lawrence
Curtin Joanne Condon, Mr. and
Mrs. William Clark, Ellen
Pendoley, Sheila McNeely,
Margaret Buckley, Gayle Mina,
Steven Goulart, David Mignosa,
Betty Condon, Norma Pinkham,
Alberta Gentele, John Lang and
William Mason.

Sheets said the class is
scheduled to have breakfast with
Congressman James A. Burke
Friday morning. They will have
a special tour of The White
House later that morning.

More than half the class is
participating in the field trip
including three married couples.
Sheets said.

Other touts will include a
visit to the FBI Building, the
John Kennedy Performing Arts
Center, Capitol Hill the
Smithsonian Institute and
several administrative
departments.

Sheets said the students are
eager to see and to experience
firsthand many of the places and
events described through the
course lectures.

The group is scheduled to
land at Logan Airport late
Sunday afternoon.

8-Story Height Limit Proposed In 5 Areas

Eight-story height limit
proposals introduced before the
City Council Monday would
restrict building heights in five
major areas, amending the city's
zoning laws.

A proposal jointly sponsored
by Councillor John Quinn and
Senator-City Council President
Arthur Tobin would impose the

eight-story height limit in the
Quincy Square and Wollaston
business districts, on
undeveloped property at the
State Street South complex in
North Quincy and in industrial
zones currently unrestricted.

A second proposal introduced
by Councillor Dennis Harrington
would impose the same

eight-story limit on property at
the old Squantum Naval Air
Station.

Construction higher than
eight stories would be allowed in
the first proposal by special city
council permit.

A joint hearing between the
council and the planning board
will be called in the near future.

New Roofs For Adams Birth Places

The Adams birthplaces will
receive new roofs through a
grant to Quincy Heritage by the
Certain-teed Products
Corporation Building
Restoration Program.

The birthplaces, located on
Franklin St., South Quincy are

jointly administered by the
Quincy Historical Society and
Quincy Heritage. Both homes
are open to the public from
April 19th to Nov. 1 and are
listed in the National Register of
Historic Places.

The Certain-teed Products

Corporation, a leading
manufacturer of building
products headquartered in
Valley Forge, Pa. provides
roofing materials to several
restoration projects annually
from hundreds of entries which
are submitted from across the
nation.

Quincy SPAIS To Process Mass. Police Institute Data

The Suburban Police
Automated Information System
(SPAIS) located in Quincy h^s
been selected by the
Massachusetts Police Institute to
process their law enforcement
statistical data.

The police institute provides
management assistance to
departments throughout
Massachusetts in the evaluation
of current policies and
manpower allocation.

According to system director
Robert K. Mitchell, the SPAIS
computer will input and process
police institute data using
programs designed by the police
computer specialists assigned to

Spais.

"In addition to improving the
quality of the analysis provided
by the police institute to
departments throughout
Massachusetts, this processin will
allow Spais to offset a portion of
its operating expenses during the
next fiscal year," he said.

"We look forward to
expanding our commitment to
the police institute and also to
directly assisting departments in
the state with police incident
analysis. We are additionally
involved in discussions with
departments in New Jersey and

Florida which may lead to our
installing similar systems there."
The Massachusetts Police
Institute is directed by the
Massachusetts Police Chiefs
Association and provides its
services to the large number of
smaller departments within the
state.

SPAIS was selected because
of the high quality of the police
programs which will allow the
police institute to assist these
small departments in selecting
the optimum boundaries of
police patrols and in evaluating
the effects of changes made.

Stop smoking.

Give Heart Fund

American Heart Associa

^ t

tion I ,

Hugo Barra In MIT Quarter Century Club

Hugo Barra of 24 Ring Ave.,
Quincy, was among 40 other
veteran employees of the
Massachusetts Institute of

Technology, recently inducted
into the M.I.T. Quarter Century
Club. The induction took place
at the club's annual spring
banquet, in Walker Memorial.

'-^:

DISCOUNT
PLANTS & FLOWERS

^ 708 WASHINGTON ST. QUINCY

5 /^\ ft [at Fore River Bridge Circle]

^^ / BUY DIRECT

r|/ \i-!fl!r "WE GROW OUR OWN

HAIR STYLIST
18 COTTAGE AVE., QUINCY

J^\

All Varieties:

Geraniums - Philodendrums
Azaleas - Many others
Potted Plants and Flowers

SPECIAL Tues., Wed. and Thurs.

Shampoo & Set . . . ^S" Permanents from . . ^9"
Perfect Touch Perms . . . ^16"

SENIOR CITIZENS
Shampoo 4 Set . . . *2" Shampoo, Cot & Set . *5"
Permanents from *8'*

V WxtUi In service

V ClOSEP MONDAYS

Stylist Pr«jisStl|Wtj(»j|li8r~
PHONE 773-a 141

Thursday, May 8, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 25

ier Dinner May 30
Also A Raider Reunion

MRS. BEV PUTNAM received the Patricia K. Nestor Memorial Trophy given to the outstanding bowler
in the 20-Year history of the Koch Club Women's Tournament. The late Patricia Nestor bowled in 19
Koch Club tournaments compiling an average of 103.4 Mrs. Putnam compiled a 104.7 average over 10
consecutive years. From left, Mrs. Marilyn Nestor, representing the Alley Cats, Miss Nestor's bowling
team; Mrs. Katherine Nestor, mother of Patricia Nestor; Richard Koch, president of the Koch Club; Mrs
Putnam and Mrs. Doris Sunnerberg, mother of the winner.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Koch Club Girls Present Awards

When the dinner of
appreciation is held for Ralph
Frazier, who resigned in
Febniary as head football coach
at North Quincy High, tables
will be set up for different
groups and members of the
various graduating classes at
North.

The dinner will be an
opportunity to see old
teammates and friends.

The dinner will be held May
30 at the Morrisette Post with a
social hour at 6:30 and a roast
beef dinner at 7:30.

Further information can be
obtained by calling North
Quincy High during the day, or

by contacting William Bell of
Squantum or Ken McPhee, 147
Newbury Ave., Quincy.

Frazier, who has ended a
2 3-year career as a football
coach and player, stepped down
in order to pursue an
administrative career in
education.

Ralph coached North for six
years. Following a disappointing
first season when his team was
only 2-7, he piloted the Raiders
to four fine seasons, 6-2-1, 6-3-0,
7-2-0 and 6-1-1. His final team
last fall was 4-1 and appeared
headed for another banner
season but lost its last five to
finish 4-6 and was upset by
Quincy, 14-13.

Comettes Face
Coaches, Parents

Nearly 400 persons, including
parents, attended the recent
1 1th annual bowling banquet of
the Koch Club Girls Leagues at
Sacred Heart school cafeteria.

All bowlers received awards
including special gifts for perfect
attendance.

Individual winners for the
seniors were Adrienne White,
high average, 100.2; Marie
Nestor, second high average,
97.1; Carol Flynn, third high
average, 91.9; Jackie Little, high
three, 321 ; Debbie Koch, second
high three, 310; Joanne Boyle,
third high three, 318; Joanne
Ruane, high single, 154; Beth
Quinn, second high single, 122,
and Audrey Kustka, third high
single, 121.

Debbie Koch's team of Lynn
Doherty, Michelle Popsie and
Nancy Pasquariello, had high

team three of 1135 and Joanne
Ruane's team of Diane Monts,
Jeanne Marie King and Rose
Murphy had high team single of
390.

The championship team was
made up of Capt. Doreen Hayes,
Mary Fasano, Susan Radigan and
Pamela Puzinas. Runnersup were
Capt. Marie Nestor, Jackie
White, Carolyn Turner and
Maryanne McKeon.

Individual winners for the
Termites were Maureen O'Toole,
high average, 95; Kathy Kelly,
second high average, 90.6; Paula
Puleo, third high average, 85.7;
Karen Rooney, high three, 293;
Michelle Mahoney, second high
three, 290; Paula Boyne and
Mary Fahey, third hi^ three,
289; Christine Riley, high single,
112; Lori Boyne, second high
single, 111, and Maya Christie,

grass-Iptrees^ shrubs^ flowers

Now Is The Time For Spring Lawn Work

1 - Seeding

2 - Sodding

3 - Renovations

4 - Rota TiUing Gardens
Call Today For A Free

Turf Analysis

335-8106

Southeast

Landscape

Service

The Turf Experts

DUGGAN BROS.

CHEVROLET

Open House May 8th to May 7 7th
See the New

MONZA
TOWNE COUPE

Thrifty to Operate and Thrifty
to buy - the Car with Good
Looks and Fun to Drive

There's just one ploce to buy a N.« or Usfd Chevrolet ■

Duggan Bros. Chevrolet ^^
North Quincy Garage Co. ^M

1 33 Hancock Street i^BB

Tel: 328-9400 Open Eves.

Frontii Duggon

third high single, 1 10.

Capt. Joanne Greene's team
of Lisa McGrath, Jackie
Mahoney and Diane Drobia, had

high three of 976, and Capt.
Maureen O'Tooles team of Jean
Duggan, Nancie Coleman and
Traci Keams, had high single,
354.

The championship team was
made up of Capt. Tammy
McGrath, Michelle Mahoney,
Loretta Foley and Patricia
Cocce. Runnersup were Capt.
Paula Puleo, Julie Hirst,
Christine Scott and Marilee
Dempsey.

Two "fun" hockey games will
be played Saturday night. May

17, at the Quincy Youth Arena.
The Quincy Comettes, the

girls' all-star team, will meet
their coaches and parents at
8:30 and at 9:30 the Bantam
"A" team will face their coaches
and parents.

COHASSET WINTER GARDENS

Rir 3A, C()li.i.M'i, M, Ovn?'i

SUMMER INTRAMURAL HOCKEY

SQUIRTS PEEWEES BANTAMS

RecjisticttKin open to .ill (|Ucili<itMi hockey playfis
Sign up now. Shaipp^ voui skills foi next, yu.ii 's
winter sudson

Fyi Applirol'on & Moic

vilion, Cdll 383 9447

OPEN YOUR OWN

Part Time

I

PER MONTH

Rentals include: spaces,
utilities, taxes, security,
air conditioning, rubbish
removal, plus more

Colonial

Village

L OF QUINCY

t

NEW ADVENTURE IN RETAILING

SHOPPING MA

Colonial Village Is a professionally planned, completely coordinated shopping
village. Hundreds of shops and services, side by side under one roof to make
shopping easy, comfortable, fun for todays consumers.

Just A Few

WHAT KIND

'OF SHOP KEEPERS

* ARE NEEDED? »

If you have a unique trade,

craft, or hobby; or want

another branch for your

existing business. If you

are looking for a part time

^business or a manufacturery

looking for an outlet.

We are for you!

LOCATION

Shop Ideas

Colonial Village of Quincy
is located in downtown
Quincy Center, a booming
business area.
Parking for 600 cars, plus
a munici|JTe parking lot;
plus 2 blocks from MBTA.
It is located in the former
Raymonds' Dept. Store at
169 Parkingway.

Antiques
Art Supplies
A utomotive
Bakery
Bicycles
Books - Cards
Calculators
Camera
Camping
Ceramics
Cosmetics
Dresses
Dolls

Electronics
Frames
Hardware
and Hundreds of other
ideas you may have

Jeans

Lamps

Luggage

Notions

Optical

Pet Supplies

Tennis

Ties

Travel

Univorm

Apparel

* Womens

* Infants

* Childrens

* Mens

UNIQUE
HOURS *
OF OPERATION ♦

Colonial Village will be

open Thursday and Friday

evenings and all day

Saturday. These are the

prime key retail hours.

We believe in going

fishing when the fish

are biting.

STOP BY OR CALL...

479-4959 479-4958

If no answer, please call:

784-2146 or 784-2455.
Model shops open for
inspection:

Mon.-Fri -11 A.M.-8 P.M.
Sat. Er Sun. 12:00 4:00 P.M.

Division of

Universal Enterprises inc.

Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday. May 8. 1975

S. S. Amatuer Horseshoe Tourney
At St. Moritz May 20-23

• Pee Wee House

The St. Moritz Horseshoe
Club, located on Bunker Hill
Lane off Willard St., West
Quincy, will host the second
annual South Shore Amateur
Horseshoe Pitching Tournament
May 20-23.

The contest is open to all
interested persons except past or
present club members and state
association members.

Qualification sessions will be
conducted May 20-21 from 7 -
9:30 p.m. and May 22 from
7-8:30 p.m. Participants wjll be
scored for total points
accumulated while pitching 50
shoes. The high 1 2 qualifiers will

be divided into two groups. Class
A and B and will compete for
their respective championships
Friday, May 23 at 7:30 p.m.
Trophies will be awarded to the
first and second place winners of
each class. Memento awards will
be made to all participants.

The tournament is free of
charge and horseshoes will be
provided unless contestants
prefer to use their own. Those
wishing to participate, can
register at the club location on
any of the noted qualifying
dates. Awards are donated by
the St. Moritz Club in an effort
to promote this sport.

Congregational Girls Runnerup

The combined girls basketball
team from Union Congregational
Church, WoUaston, and First
Church of Squantum finished in
second place in the Junior
Division of Quincy.

Each church and each girl was
presented a trophy. The team.

coached by Jim McCarthy of 74
Andrews Rd., Wollaston,includ-
es:

Nancy Ball, Debbie Sherlock,
Beth Rooney, Beth McCarthy,
Doreen McTiernan, Laurel
Bumpus, Paula Stohlberg,
Elinide Peale.

Furnace Brook Women

Mimi DeFederico shot low
gross of 43 and Mel Corbin low
net of 31 in the Furnace Brook
Golf Club Women's Tuesday

tournament.

Second gross was shot by
EUie Mulroy, with a 44, and
second net by Pat Cugini and
Rena Roche with 3 1 .

Free Sample ^
Dog Food

New Distributor in Area
1000 Samples Available

K-IEXNESS

Bob Mullen

Tel: 296-1532

10 A.M. -8 P.M.

DISCOUNTS

You're Closer than You Think
to a Better Deal

tAoea on Qti^ia^ an</ £ot ^ento Q)'U»e

^MONZA%

rOWN COUPE

f TRESiDENT Chevrolet J

540 SOUTHERN ARTERY QUINCY PRESIDENT 3-S050

J

Keohane's, Harold, UCT, Teachers Win

In the Pee Wee House League
playoffs first place Keohane's
defeated Davis, 6-1.

Bryan Ofria had the hat trick
and Jim Paolifcci, John Lyons
and Martin Gray one goal apiece.
Paul Reinhardt had two assists,
Joe Carroll, Larry Kelley, Ofria,
Jim Rooney and Lyons one
each. Brian Flynn scored for
Davis with assists for Kevin
Carney and John Keough.

Second place Harold Club
topped Morrisette, 4-2, on goals
by Rich McCarthy, Charles
McManus, Rich Wright and Ed
DiTullio. McManus, Tom
Hennessey, McCarthy, Sweet
and Mike Hussey had assists. For
Morrisette Fred Sousa and Bob
Graham had the goals with each
assisting on the other's goal.

UCT walloped Davis, 8-2,
with Mike McDonald having the
hat trick. Brian Murphy had two
goals as did Dan Molloy and
Kevin Coy man one. Jim Ferreira
had three assists. Rich Isaac,
McDonald and Mike Nevins two
each and Tony Quintilliani,
Coyman, Molloy and Jim Roche
one apiece. Frank McCormack
and Ed Powers scored for Davis
with assists for Brian Flynn,
Carney, Bill CUfford and Matt
Kenney.

Quincy Teachers easily
defeated Team Quincy, 8-4, as
Jim McGregor scored the hat
trick. Mike McSweeney had two
goals and Kevin Mock, Mike
Abboud and John Sayers one
each. Abboud had three assists.

Chris Coleman two and Sayers,
John Martin, Mock, Hicks,
McSweeney and Sayers one
each. For Team Quincy Glenn
Collins, Tom Smith, Kevin
Burke and Dick Carr had the
goals and Smith and Carr assists.
In a regular season windup
Morrisette nipped Mclnnis, 5-4.
Graham had the hat trick and
Jack Leone and John Baylis one
goal each. Scott McArthur had
three assists and Sousa, Billy
Concannon, Ed Doherty, John
Kelly, Kevin Gallo and Flynn
one apiece. Jack Mahoney had
two goals for Mclnnis and Jay
Princiotto and Wayne Cooper
one apiece. Don Reidy had two
assists and Mahoney, Princiotto,
Gerry Redman, Mark Whalen
and Barry Dooley one each.

Point Girls Track Team Optimistic

Quincy Point Junior High,
the smallest junior high school in
the city, usually has trouble in
the city league in most sports
because of its enrollment.

However, Coach Mary
Clifford has hopes her girls'
track team, the first in history,
will hold its own in the league.

The sport, as well as softball,
was introduced this spring and
Miss Clifford had a good
turnout.

"This is our first year and the
girls are enthusiastic," Miss
Clifford said. "They have
average ability. The turnout was

good considering we are such a
small school."

The events in girls' track are
the 50 and 100-yard dash, 440,
half mile, mile, long jump, high
jump, shotput, 45-yard low
hurdles for ninth grade only, and
the relay.

The Point coach has a large
number of good ninth grade
prospects, Lisa Paquette,
Rosemary Reiser, Diane Nichols,
Cheryl McElman, Nancy Cyr,
Elaine German, Randi DiPietro,
Nancy Barron, Patty Martin and
Karen McGhee,

There are only four eighth
graders, Leslie Salvaggio, Teresa
Spano, Sally Abraham and
Laurel Peterson, but a good
number of seventh graders,
Stacy Rivers, Patty Hogan,
Vivian Lewis, Linda Carroll,
Anne Barron, Ann Marie Calvi,
Susan Stewart, Roseann
Eleuteri, Laura Thomson, Donna
Boyd, Cheryl Cadman and Lisa
Collins.

Point will face Atlantio-North
next Wednesday at Cavanaugh
Stadium in North Quincy.

-TOM SULLIVAN

Hrst Ladies Seek Second Win At Weymouth

The Quincy girls' track team, the shot put and discus.

following three losses in a row,
romped over Waltham, 74-35,
last week for its first win in the
Suburban League.

The First Ladies will be at
Weymouth North today
[Thursday] and will host
Brockton Tuesday at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.

Kathy Keating was a double
winner against Waltham, taking

Other Quincy winners were
Kelly Tobin, hi^ jump; I-.^Iores
Connors, javelin; Mary Ilacqua,
long jump; Denise LaPierre, half
mile; Donna Caporale, 100; the
440 relay team of Mary Deery,
Julie Deeiy, Tobin and Caporale,
and the half mile relay team of
Denise LaPierre, Sherry Craig,

Ilacqua and Joanne St. Pierre.

Taking second places were
Linda Deery, shot put and 440;
Linda Dauphinee, half mile and
hurdles; Keating, 220; Ilacqua,
100; and JuUe Deery, mile.

Finishing third were Carol
Hickey, mile, discus and javelin;
Peg O'Neill, long jump; Carol
Gallagher, hurdles and half mile;
Mary Deery, 440 and Joanne St.

Pierre, 220.

Broadmeadows Giris Off To Good Softball Start

Girls' Softball is being played
this spring for the first time in
the junior high schools and
Broadmeadows, coached by
Madelyn Jackman, is off to a
good start.

In its first two games BW
defeated Atlantic-North, 4-2,
and followed up with a 6-1 win
over Sterling.

The Broadmeadows girls will
play at Central today
[Thursday] and next Tuesday
will host Point.

Although Sterling Junior
High's first girls' softball team
lost its first two games, Coach
Dave Meehan feels if his team
can rid itself of a "bad inning",
it will win some games.

"We lost to Central, 10-9, and
to Broad Meadows. 6-2,"

"We have an enthusiastic
group of girls and they played
well in the first two games,"
Miss Jackman said. "Some of the
girls show excellent potential
and I think we should have a
good season.

"In the two games played
Joanne Bullis, Virginia Connolly,
Lynne Powers and Patricia
Maloney played good ball,
hitting well and coming up with
some fine defensive plays."

Broadmeadows pitchers are

Sterling Girls Meet Point Today

Miss Maloney and Marie
McAuliffe. Miss Powers is the
catcher.

The infielders are Miss
Connolly, Susan Tolson, Brenda
Morrison, and Claire Nye.

In the outfield are Laura
Miller, Mary Megnia, Miss Bullis,
Nancy Miller, Clare Lynch, Carol
Caramonica, Theresa Anderson,
Anne Marie Maclnnis and
Maureen McCormack.

-TOM SULLIVAN

9th Annual Summer Hockey School

June 21 to September 6

The school will be held on each Saturday with the exception of Saturday, August 23, 1975

Instruction Staff

The Cohasset Winter Gardens presents the most dedicated
and talented staff available in the Northeast.

• Tom Burnell

B.C. Goalie Coach, Sclt. High School

* Ed Conners
B.U.-Bridgewater State Hockey Coach

• Dick Dempsey

B.C.-Wlnter Gardens Hockey Instructor

* Dick Devereaux

B.C.-Winter Gardens Hockey Instructor

* Jack Garrity

B.U.-AII American

* Red Hemberg

Babson-Wlnter Gardens Hockey Instructor

* Paul Johnson
B.U.-Scituate High School Coach

* Frank Quinn

B.C.-Archbisop Williams High School Coach

Summer Intramural Hockey

SQUIRTS * PEE-WEES * BANTAMS
Registration open to all qualified hockey players
Sign up now. Sharpen your skills for next year's winter season.

For Applications And More Information, Call

COHASSET WINTER GARDENS

Rte. 3A Cohasset Tel. 383-9447

Meehan said. "We have a good

infield and outfield but, despite

scoring nine runs in our opener,

our hitting must improve a

little."

Sterling's pitchers are Denise

Maze, Mary Joe Campbell, also a

first baseman, and Mary

DiTullio, who also plays in left

field.

Joan Lally and Sandy
DePaolo share the catching
chores.

Karen Murphy is the first
baseman, Lillian Callahan the

second baseman, Patillne

Albrecht the shortstop and

Nancy McDonough and Joyce

Davenport share the third base

duties. Another infielderis Mary

Ann Cucinatta.

In the outfield are Ann

Koslowski, Terry Coletta, Judy

Erwin, Sandy Tinney, Kathy

Thomas, Eleanor Vallier, Sue

Jacobs and Marilyn Shannon.

The Sterling girls today

[Thursday] play at Point. Next

Thursday they will be home to

Central. -

QiifiiCK

YiHMt Hockey
Association

Annual Meeting
North Qumcy Knights Of Columi}us

Sunday, lyiay 11,8,-00 P,M.

* Election of Board of Directors

May 17, J975atQYHA

* Registration Open to All, Qualified
Residents of Quincy for 1975-76
Season at Quincy Youth Arena
May 1 7, 1975, 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.

Thursday. May 8, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 27

Complete Hockey
Playoff Results

• Squirt House

Hannon, Back,
Nardone In Wins

The Squirt House League
opened its playoffs with Hannon
edging Dee Dees, 2-0. Brian
Donovan had both goals and Jim
Seymour and Jim DiPietro had
assists.

Back topped Nardone, 6-4,
with Willie Gallagher and Joe
Harte having two goals each and
Tim Drain and Bob Flynn one
apiece. Jim McSweeney had
three assists and Steve
Denelsbeck, Larry Francis, John
Grenier and Gallagher one each.
For Nardone Mark Lamie and
Steve Baylis had two goals
apiece with assists for Dick
Comeau and Brian Carney.

Nardone blanked Kyes, 5-0,
on goals by Baylis, Lamie, Luis
Gonzales, Comeau and Paul
Ryan. Carney had two assists,
Luis Gonzales, John Gonzales,
Bob Fair and Joey McArdle one
each.

In the final regular season

games McCann defeated
Nardone, 7-3.

Dee Dees topped Maher, 5-2,
on goals by Bob Stanton, Tom
Richards, Ed O'Riordan, Rich
O'Sullivan and Mike Connolly.
Richards also had an assist.
Kevin O'Brien and Bill Rogers
scored for Maher with Jim
McPartlin having an assist.

Back edged Mclnnis, 4-3.
Flynn, Gallagher, McSweeney
and Timmy Back had the goals
for the winners with assists for
Harte, McSweeney and Frank
Griffin. Frank Reynolds had two
Mclnnis goals and Neil Beagle
one with assists for Bill Lawless,
Ralph Fitzmaurice, Mike
Rafferty, Mike Cavanaugh and
Mike Riley.

Nardone defeated Kyes, 5-2,
with Baylis and Joey Engrassia
having two goals each and Lamie
one. Ryan, Todd McGregor, Joe
Conlon and McArdle had assists.

Giri's Hockey

Red Barons Defeat
Team Quincy,4-2

The Red Barons, who
finished first during the regular
season, defeated Team Quincy,
4-2, last week in the first game
of the championship playoffs at
the Youth Arena.

Mary Ann McCarthy put
Team Quincy ahead early in the
game with Beth Colman and
Mary Ellen Riordan assisting,
but Eileen Marr tied it in the
second period with an assist for
Paula Constas. Riordan put
Quincy ahead again in the
middle period with Joanne Troy
assisting.

In the final period the Barons
came on strong and scored three
goals. Joan Lally, Lisa Noriing
and Constas had the goals and

Marr had two assists and Missy
Schafer, Tracey Bowe, Constas
and Noriing one each.

In the consolation series
Tiffany topped Squantum
Mobile, 4-1, in the opening
game.

Terry Flynn had the hat trick
and Felicia Cenga scored the
other goal. Sue Rugg had two
assists and Joanne Ruane and
Peggy Burchill one apiece.

For Squantum Laura Light
had the goal and Janet
Colclough an assist.

Tonight [Thursday] at 6:30
the Red Barons and Team
Quincy clash in their second
game and at 7:30 Squantum and
Tiffany will resume their series.

Cox Bombs Suburban
in Midget House Playoff

In the Midget House League
playoff opener Cox walloped
Suburban, 6-2, with goals by Ed
Campbell, Kevin Murphy, Frank
Shea, Ralph Frye, Tom Peccarro
and Dana Chiavaroli.

Murphy had two assists and
Shea, Ralph Frye, Jim Frye and
Peccarro one apiece. Joe
Gilmartin and Tim Donovan
scored for Suburban with assists
for Donovan and Jim Laberge.

^*f7

FATHERS OF QUINCY Youth Hockey Association players, who made the recent trip to Kingston,
Ontario, for a friendship series, show they haven't forgotten the old art of ice scraping as they helped
out getting the ice in shape at Kingston. The Canadian rink still refuses to give in to the modern day
"Zamboni" ice maker. Left to right, Pete Brennan, Leo Doyle, Bill Lewis, Jim Deitsch and Charlie Kane.

[Photo by Ed Cotter]

• Bantam House

Burgin, S.S.T. v.. Sun, Trucks,
Baskin, Noonan Win

The Bantam House League
playoffs got underway last week
with first place Burgin Platner
walloping Doran & Horrigan,
8-2.

Robbie Panico had the hat
trick, Larry Burak and Mike
Welch two goals each and Mike
Soldano one. Panico added three
assists, Soldano had two and
Scott Gosselin, Steve Hale and
Jim Sayers one apiece. For
Doran Ed Murphy had both
goals and Pete Golden assisted
on each.

Runnerup South Shore TV
nipped Bersani Brothers, 5-4.
Mike Alcott, Paul Reardon, Mike
Lydon, Pat Clifford and Mark
Cavanaugh had the TV goals
with assists for Bill Allen,
Cavanaugh, Reardon, Ed Marella
and Lydon. Mark O'Brien, Ken

Halloran, Sean Jago and Dan
Cronin scored for Bersani with
two assists for Halloran and one
each for Bill Joyce, Cronin and
Jago.

The Quincy Sun edged
Bersani, 3-2, with Paul
McDonald scoring twice and Bill
Foley once. Mark Landry had
two assists and Bob McCarthy
one. Fran Straughn and Halloran
had the Bersani goals with assists
for Joyce and Cronin.

Trucks of Quincy walloped
Blackwood, 8-4, with Mike
Guerriero scoring two goals and
John Urbanus, Bunky Harte,
Walsh, Mike Bennett, John Rizzi
and Fred Graham one each.
Graham, Harte and Phil
Mahoney had two assists apiece
and Mike Brewster, Bennett,

John Mason and Rizzi one each.
John McKay, Pete Martin, John
Livingstone and Bob Thompson
had the Blackwood goals with
Kevin McGue having two assists
and Martin, Livingstone, John
Cotter, Dan Boti and Steve
Currier one apiece.

Baskin Robbins nipped
Johnson, 2-1, on goals by Mark
Assard and Paul Graham and
assists for Bob Collins and Jim
Triglia. John Hemon scored for
Johnson with Brian Cosby
assisting.

Noonan Press topped Doran
& Horrigan, 4-2. John D'Andrea
had two goals and Rick
McCarter and Paul Smyth one
each. Pete Sullivan and Dave
O'Brien each had two assists.
For Doran Bill McCarthy and
Chris Erikson scored with assists
for Golden and Mike Dunford.

Street Hocicey Title Games Saturday

The championship game in
the city-wide street hockey
tournament sponsored by the
Quincy Recreation Dept. will be
played Saturday at 1 p.m. at
Montclair Playground with the
same finalists as a year ago.

Paul Bregoli's defending
champion Atherton Hough team
will face Don Smith's Atlantic
club.

In last week's semifinals
Atherton Hough defeated
Hunting, 4-0, and Atlantic
topped Gridley Bryant, 4-1.

Mark Bouccee, John Baylis,
Mark Monahan and Chuck Ross
scored the Atherton Hough
goals. Joey Graham, Brian Foley
and John Sullivan played well in
a losing cause.

Atlantic's scorers were Steve

DeLuca, Rich Berecill, Joe
Livingstone and Steve Healy.
Brian Murphy scored the only
Gridley Bryant goal.

The public is invited to watch
the championship game.

eon 0° *13
Save $2"-

Assorted Macgregor

Golf Bags ^30%

Free Parking - OPEN Every Night Till 9 PM. |

Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 8, 1975

• Baseball

Raiders Have
Tough Road Ahead

• Track

'Vi

It still has a tough road ahead,
but three wins in a row
following four straight losses
have enabled the North Quincy
baseball team to retain a slim
chance of qualifying for the
state tournament.

Charlie Bunker's Raiders will
host Weymouth South Friday at
Adams Field, will play at
Cambridge Latin Monday and
host Rindge Tech next
Wednesday.

Last Saturday in a game
rained out Friday, North played
its finest two-way game of the
year to blast Brookline, 11-0,
and keep its tourney hopes
flickering. The win gave North a
7-4 overall record and 5-4
Suburban League mark.

John Lawlor and Tim
Clifford combined to pitch a
four-hitter, Lawlor pitching the
first four innings for the win.
Bunker used Clifford for three
innings to get ready for last
Tuesday's big game with
league-leading Newton. This
game was rained out Monday.

Bunker was happy with every
department, the pitching, hitting
and defense as North put it all

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home dehvery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

iMkAMMricarJ

QUINCY

196 Woshinqton St.
Tel: 479-4400

AUTO GLASS

Cxptrf Installefien

REPLACED PROMPTLY

Um our Pickup & Delivery

and Mobil* Service.

Wl PROCESS YOUR INSURANCE CLAIM

Mostf r Clwrgi

GLASS

PICKUPS

AND
DELIVERIES

MARSHFIELD

Roufe 139

Tel: 834-6583

-ai/o

^ICKENS & Q

FUNERAL HOME

26 Adams Street, Quincy, MA

MM

472-5888

Ulkhing
Quincy Head Start
A Happy
10th Anniversary
May 14th 1965-1975

Open House Tuesday May 13

At St. John's School
Phipps St., Quincy
10 A.M. to 2 P.M.

Come join us for

Coffee and Refreshments

The above space is avaiaUe to your group on a FIRST COMh -
FIRST SERVED basis to publicize Community Service Programs
through the courte^ of Wickens A Troupe.

Contact the Funeral Home on Thursdays
the week preceding your ads.

North 2nd In Catholic Memorial Meet

together for the first time.

Lawlor drove in four runs
with two doubles, Frank Micelli
had two hits and every North
player had at least one hit.

Earlier in the week North had
defeated Rindge Tech, 8-4, with
Mike Halloran starting on the
mound and getting the win and
Lawlor finishing up.

Bill DriscoU, who had driven
in all three North runs with a
bases loaded double in the
previous game [3-1 win over
Quincy], had a home run and
single and drove in four runs.
Steve McKinnon continued his
solid batting with two singles
and Micelli had a long triple.

Quincy, held to three hits by
North's Clifford in its previous
game, had only two as Brockton,
scoring four times in the first
inning, coasted to a 7-1 win.

The lone Quincy hits off Jay
O'Donnell were a suicide
squeeze bunt by Mike
MacKenzie which scored Eric
Carrera, and a single by Carrera.

"This is a real young team
with only two seniors and we are
getting ourselves ready for next
year," Coach Bud Mosher said.
"We are going to make a run for
it then."

Friday the Presidents play at
Newton, host Brookline Monday
at Adams Field and go to
Brockton Wednesday.

North Quincy's track team is
enjoying another successful
season under Coach Lou Tozzi
and last Saturday made an
excellent showing in the annual
Catholic Memorial Invitational
Meet.

Despite having only eight
members of his team present,
Tozzi saw North finish a close
second to Haverhill in the meet,
which attracted 31 teams.
Haverhill's powerhouse won
with 36 points and the Raiders
scored 31. North's failure to
have a 440 or two-mile relay
team hurt its chances.

North, with a 6-3 overall
record and 2-3 Suburban League
mark, hosts Brockton today
[Thursday] at Veterans
Memorial Stadium. Saturday it
will compete in the Brockton
Relays and next Tuesday will be
home to Cambridge Latin at the
Stadium.

In the Catholic Memorial

meet North scored in all running
events and broke two meet
records.

The Raiders' mile relay team
of Brian Doherty, John Mackey,
Jerry MacKenzie and Mark
Canavan won in the record time
of 3:30.2.

Canavan won the half mile
and set a new meet record of
1:59.6.

North's other winner was
standout Bart Petracca, who
covered themile in 4:27.1.

MacKenzie finished second in
the 440, Artie Barrett second in
the two-mile, Paul Doherty third
in the 100 and Brian Doherty
fourth in the 220.

Last Friday the Raiders won
their second league meet, 94-51,
over Brookline as Brian Doherty
was a triple winner, taking the
100 and long jump and running
on the winning 440 relay team.
Also running on the team were
Paul Doherty, Ma tty

Constantino and Matty King.

Paul Doherty also won the
220 and the other winners were
Canavan in the half mile. Ken
O'Brien, two-mile; Mike Crevier,
low hurdles; Rich Mahoney, high
jump; Jack Gallagher, discus,
and Mike Nee, javelin. Tozzi
saved several of his top men,
including Petracca, for the
Catholic Memorial meet.

Earlier North had lost to
Weymouth South, the class of
the league, 82-63.

North ran away with the
running events but were swept in
the filed events. Brian Doherty
won the 100, MacKenzie the
440, Canavan the half mile,
Barrett the mile, Petracca the
two-mile, Mark Reale the low
hurdles, Dave Lorman the high
hurdles and the mile relay team
of Brian Doherty, Mackey,
Canavan and MacKenzie also
won.

Quincy Trackmen Host Weymouth IM.

Quincy's track team is having
a winning season [3-2] in the
strong Suburban League and the
Presidents don't believe in giving

Tom Hall any uneasy moments
as they win or lose their meets
by sizeable scores.

Today [Thursday] Quincy is
home to Weymouth North at
Veterans Memorial Stadium.
Next Tuesday the Presidents will
be at Brockton.

Last Friday Quincy suffered

its second league defeat, 97-48,
to one of the league powers,
Newton.

Qumcy held its own in the
field events but was killed by
Newton in the running events.

The Presidents' Paul Ladas
won the long jump. Art
DiLoreto the high jump, Charlie
Gaziano the javelin but in the
running events only Harry
Williams and Preston Carroll
won in the 22C and low hurdles
respectively.

Earlier in the week Quincy
defeated Waltham, 83-61, for its
third league victory.

Carroll won both the low
hurdles and long jump, Williams
took the 220, Tim Kane the half
mile, DiLoreto the high jump,
Dennis McCarthy the triple
jump, Tom McMahon the pole
vault, Gaziano the javelin and
both relay teams won, the 440
team of Lane Watkins, Doran
Ezickson, Carroll and DiLoreto,
and the mile team of Williams,
McCarthy, Ladas and Kane.

Bruins Defeat O'Brien Club For Y Title

History repeated itself in the
second annual Quincy YMCA
invitational basketball
tournament when the
Haynes/Crump Bruins of Boston
for the second year in a row
defeated the O'Brien Qub of
Quincy, 139-123, for the
championship.

In one of the best shooting
games ever seen in Quincy, the
Bruins, with 13 players to only
seven for the O'Briens, wore the
Quincy team down in the second
half. Also, the O'Briens played

in the finals with only a half
hour rest following their
semifinal game.

Mark Raterink scored 35
points, Gary Bowen 30 and
Mark Jellison 24 for the O'Brien
Club. Ron Bradley, former
North Quincy High and Eastern
Nazarene College star who
formerly played for the
O'Briens, had 16 points and
numerous assists for the Bruins.

In the semifinals the O'Brien
Club topped the Connolly
Nationals of Cambridge, 103-89,

KORS

HUVtnOKttPPUMtl

Specialists In TV Repairs
Color Or Black And White

With Licensed TV Repair Wlen Using the
Latest Equipment For Fast Service

Service Dept. Entrance 12 Revere Rd„ Quincy

Ask About Our Credit Plan For Repairs

479-1350 - Special Rates for Carry-In Service

3rd. Annual

Harbor View
Hockey Camp

Boys 7 to 14
^ A Total Recreational Experience
For Hockey Players, a Two Week
Sessions 9 To a Daily. July 7 To
August 29. Also Swimming -
Tennis - Soccer - Volleyball -
Sailing Instructions - Physical
Fitness - BasketbaM - Weight Training

Boston Harbor Marina
Sports Center

Ouincy 328-6572

Transportation Available

with Bowen and Raterink having
25 points each, Jellison 23 and
Gene Walcott 20.

The Bruins eliminated the
Christy Club of Boston,
114-101.

In the quarterfinals the young
Quincy Nets nearly pulled the
upset of the tourney as they
were nipped by the O'Brien
Club, 86-85.

For the O'Briens, Jellison
scored 22 points, Eddie Miller
21, Raterink and Bowen 16
each. Al Wolfe had 22, Tim
Lennon 19 and Steve Martinelli
of North Quincy High 1 8 for the
Nets.

Other quarterfinal scores:
Connolly Nationals 84, Palmer
Hot' Shots of Quincy 75; Bruins
101, Plymouth A. A. 89, and
Christy Club 136, Roxbury
YMCA 115.

In first round games the Nets :
defeated the Dacey Qub, 73-67r
with Kevin Gibson of Quincy Jr.
College scoring 23 points, the
Palmer Hot Shots walloped the
Hyde Park Dunksters, 89-55,
and the Christy Club thumped
the Friendly Sons, 109-67.

Jim Rendle of the Y was
tournament director and Leo
Papile tournament coordinator.

Bruce Shea
Going To Trinity

Bruce Shea of 16 Roberta
Lane, Wollaston, a senior at
North Quincy High and
co-captain of last fall's football
team, has been accepted at and
will attend Trinity College in •
Hartford, Conn., in the fgll.

Shea was one of the
outstanding defensive backs in
the Suburban League last fall.

For Home
Delivery-
Call
471-3100

MM

He's Going Home

Selection Of Dave Burke

As Raiders Coacii

Wins Wide Approval

Thursday, May 8, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 29

By TOM SULLIVAN

Dave Burke is receiving
congratulations on his
appointment as the new head
football coach at North Quincy
High School.

In the opinion of many, the
School Committee couldn'* have
made a better choice of a
successor to Ralph Frazier, who
resigned after six successful
years at the Raiders' helm.

"This is cectainly a big thrill
for me," said the former
standout back for the Raiders.
"Having coached for more than
20 years, mostly as an assistant,
I'm eagerly looking forward to
returning to my alma mater."

Dave, a teacher at Quincy
High, has been an assistant coach
at Quincy for the past 1 1 years
and before that was an aide at
Brown & Nichols for 1 1 years.

At North, Burke was a
three-sport captain [football,
basketball and baseball] and was
an all-scholastic back in football.

Dave, 45, starred for North in
1943, '44 and '45 and was a key
performer in the Raiders' win
over Quincy in 1944 and '45. In
1945 he raced downfield and fell
on Leo Luchini's game-opening
kickoff in the end zone for the
only touchdown of the game.
The Presidents apparently were
shocked by Luchini's impressive
kick in a heavy rain and stood
around while Burke fell on the
ball.

The previous year, with the
game scoreless and five minutes
to play, Dave threw a pass to
Paul Clem, who took the ball to
the five and on the next play
Bob [Scotty] Whitelaw scored
the game's only touchdown.

In 1943, as a sophomore,
Burke scored North's
touchdown in a 1 2-7 loss to the
Presidents.

"I know I have some fine
players coming up as North had
an outstanding sophomore team
last year," said Burke, who was a
1950 graduate of Bowdoin
College, where he was
quarterback and co-captain in
his senior year. "I plan to call a
meeting of the players soon to
get acquainted and outline my
plans."

Burke, who was sophomore
coach [he had six undefeated
teams] and scout for Quincy
Goach Hank Conroy for nine
years before moving up to
offensive coach the past two
years, won't know about his
assistant coaches until he meets
with them.

"North has some excellent
coaches but I don't know if they
will want to return or not,"
Dave said. Two of the Raider
assistants applied for the job.
"I'll have to wait until I talk.

JOIN FOR
SUMMER TENNIS

RATES FOR MEMBERS
TO SEPT. 29, 1975

Adult $15. Junior $7.50. Family
$30. Hourly Rates for Members:
Sat. & Sun. - Singles - $4 per
court, per hour. Weekdays - $4 -
Singles & Doubles to 5 p.m.; $6
from 5 p.m. to 1 1 p.m.

Boston Harbor
Marina Tennis Club

542 EAST SQUANTUM ST.
QUINCY, MA. 328-6040

SUMMER - WINTER
ICE AVAILABLE

CALL ROY
328-7040

Boston Harbor Marina
Skating Club

542 EAST SQUANTUM ST.

QUINCY, MASS. |

with them before I know what
the situation is."

Tom Fitzgerald, a North aide
for the past six years, was a
teammate of Burke at North in
1943. He was" an all-scholastic
center. It is not known if he
plans to return as an assistant
under Burke.

Dave also doesn't know if he
will take the squad to Cape Cod
as Frazier did the last two years
for a week's football camp. "I'll
wait until I talk with some of
those involved in those camps
before deciding what to do," he
explained.

Dave, who is also in his
seventh year as baseball coach at
Quincy Junior College [his
teams won the Mass. Junior
College Conference title each of
the past three years], had
nothing but praise for Conroy,
the Quincy assistant coaches and
the players.

"I thoroughly enjoyed my
tenure at Quincy High," he said.
"I thought the caliber of ball
players there was outstanding. I
always felt I gave my best there
and now I have a chance to give
my best to North Quincy."

"I think it is an excellent
choice," said Coordinator oi
Athletics Carl Leone. "We had
some outstanding coaches apply
and I think the screening
committee did its job weU.
There were some exceUent
coaches from outside the school
system but we interviewed only
those within our system. I wrote
to each of the outsiders telling
them we would interview them
if we couldn't come up with a
coach from our system.

"There were some other
excellent coaches from within
the system who applied. Dave is
a fine football man, has
excellent rapport with the boys
and I know he will do an
outstanding job."

"This was a fine choice and I
know Dave will do the job," said
Frazier. "I wish him the best and
will be rooting with all my heart
from the sidelines for him and
the team."

Burke also had tne blessings
of his "boss" for the past 1 1
years, Conroy, who,
incidentally, was reappointed
last week for his 1 2th season as
the Presidents' skipper.

PRE-NURSING?

Yes! AT

OUINCY

lunior
College

Phone Dean Saluti 471-2470

*994-% ^ gradvQtts transfer or enter employment

ST. JOSEPH'S girls' Midget basketball team. Front, left to right, Maria Scolaro, Pattie McBride, Sheila
Mahoney, Margaret Joyce, Sandra Dunn and Lynda Whyte. Back, Asst. Coach Nora Dunn, Mary
Thibodeau, Patricia Travers, Mary Travers, Michelle Dunn, Janice Glavin and Coach Anne Marie
McBride.

Raiderettes
Explode, 7-5

The North Quincy girls'
sQftball team, following three
close defeats, exploded for six
runs in the sixth inning to
overcome Weymouth North, 7-5.

North had been hurt by its
inability to hit when it counted
but the Raiderettes turned
things around with five hits,
including home runs by
Maryanne O 'Sullivan and Nancy
Willard, in the six-run inning.

"I was beginning to worry
that we wouldn't score the runs
we needed," Coach Cheryl
ManoH said. "It had been that
way all season. But today the
girls began to hit and score some
runs."

Marie Duggan was the only
Raiderette to collect two hits,
but the big blows were those by
O'SuUivan and Willard.

"Ellen Moynihan pitched her
first complete game and did
well, as there were a lot of errors
behind her," Miss Manoli added.
"This is her first year pitching
and Catcher Linda Henry played
a good- game. This is her first
year catching."

The North girls will play at
Newton Friday, will play at
Cambridge Latin Monday and
will host Quincy next
Wednesday at Atlantic Jr. High
Field.

raHofiA & KickarcL

INSURANCE AGENCY
INC

on

'Be Sure Now - Not Sorry Later'

1245 HANCOCK ST.

''Resident 3-1276

Opposite Quincy
Center MBTA

jW^<^i^«^A^^»«»||»»»»N^»»»»^i^^^»^^^»rf^^>^^^ I

Save Gas and Money ..
shop locally.

'rf^A<S'i£)AA£!M!i>^>/>^«^^#>^^^t#^!^N«^^^Wk.#«M I

®For The MOD MALE
And The MOD MS.

SPECIALIZED CUTTING
IS NOW HERE AT

Hii»*2ii2£:

I

I

Complete

BATHROOM

and
KITCHEN

Remodeling

Maker //§

Corn

.>»*w%-»H*.''

^"^^S FORM/CA
CEIMTER

Specializing In

Formica and

Ceramic Tile j CEIMTEr"""^ / v?i^1

1218 Hancock Street
Quincy Square . 471-1373

[Next to new Quincy Savings Bank]
Men., Tues., Wed.', Sat. 9-5, Thurs. A Fri. 9-9

All Admiral Cotor
TV's Must Go

5ST5773 Reg. $1,250 Now ^TOfl

Combo - TV - Stereo - Tape ' *'*'

5L5895 Reg. $740. Now ^480

5L5901X Reg. $710. Now $AOt%

SUMMER
RECREATIONAL PROGRAM

Something For Everyone

PROFESSIONAL GROUP
SKATING LESSONS-
JUNE 23 to AUGUST 28/75

lioiki'V skjl

^WANCOCK

Afesco

10 WEEK GROUP LESSONS

ST.

'N'ORTH

QU/^/cv

All ihis f(

I A|)|)l I .I'DD (K( iMdir infi ,1 ill itu wi ( jijj 383 9447

COHASSET WINTER GARDENS

Page 30 Quincy Snn Thursday, May 8, 1975

LaRaia^s Mayoralty Campaign Committee Announced

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

City Councillor Joseph
LaRaia's mayoralty campaign
committee was announced this
week.

Named as Co-Directors were
Francis P. J. DiCesare, 24 James
St., Quincy Point, and Paul
Anderson, 82 VerchiJd st., South
Quincy.

Named to the Campaign
cabinet were Norman Forde,

Thomas Williams, Mary Wilson,
Pat DiStephano and Richard
Ward.

Robert McCarthy was named
Press Secretary and Robert Lord
was named treasurer.

Norman Forde and Mary
Wilson were appointed
Co-Chairpersons for LaRaia's
mayoralty committee, with
Eleanor Woodward as
chairwoman of the Finance

QRTA Seeking Teachers Career
Anecdotes, Recollections

The Quincy Retired Teachers
Association, one of sixteen local
associations in the state, is
searching for personal anecdotes
and career recollections of
retired Quincy teachers.

The search is being conducted
in cooperation with the National
Retired Teachers Associations'
Bicentennial project, under the
direction of a "Pride in
America" committee.

All anecdotes, reflections,
changes in education,
memorable students, or general
comments will be considered for
inclusion in a state volume. This

volume, with ' all other state
volumes will be presented at the
1976 NRTA convention, then
preserved as an anecdotal record
of retired teachers' services.

Theresa Harcourt, president
of the QRTA, has appointed
Mildred Harrison of 86 Prospect
Ave., WoUaston as the local
chairman with Ruth Meisner,
Helene Johnson and Edith
Johnson as assistants.

Any retired teachers who are
not association members may
contribute. For further
information, contact Mildred
Harrison, 86 Prospect Ave.,
WoUaston 02170.

Vincent Lee Receives
Doctor Optometry Degree

Vincent Lee of Quincy
received the Doctor of
Optometry degree from
Massachusetts College of
Optometry [MCO] at recent
graduation ceremonies.

A graduate of Bostoii

University, Dr. Lee was one of
60 graduating from MCO. The
ceremonies marked the end of
four years of didactic and
clinical study at the college and
the beginning of professional
careers in optometry.

Miss Darlene

formerly of a Quincy Sq. Beauty Salon
is now at:

David's Beauty Salon

745 E. Squantum St., Squomtum

328-4373

JULIUS J. BARONAS, D.D.S.

, Announces that He has Assumed
the Practice of the Late

ROBERT L. LEGG , D.AA.D.

and that ail records will continue
to be available in this office.

Office Hours by Appointment

337-3895
843-0601

10 COCHATO RD.
BRAINTREE, 02184

From A Different Approach
To High School Education?

We are presently accepting applications for the

Newman Preparatory
High School Program

For information and brochure call or write:

245 Marlborough Street, Boston, Mass. 02116

Tel: 267-4530, 267-7070

New Sessions begin June 9, Sept. & Jan. for

^^^^^Grade|^J2an^o|yjrac^^^^

"COHASSET WINTER GARDENS

9th Annual Summer Hockey School

JUNE21-SEPTEMBER6

The Cohassct Wintef Gartiens ()resfnts the most
(JediCdtecJ and tjleiited stdtf available m the
northeast Ttdin with the best'

Tom Burnell* Ed Connors
Dick Dempsey* Dick Devereaux
Jack Garnty'Red Hernberg
Paul Johnson ' Frank Qumn

.y^'%.

Limited Enrollment-Do Act Promptly

For Application & Information, Call 383^9447

Committee.

Co-Chairwomen of the Youth
For LaRaia Committee are
Donna Rogers and Sandy
Salvaggi.

Chairmen for the Ward
Committees are: Elaine Schroth,
Ward One; Dominic Mignosa,
Ward Two; James Vey, Ward
Three; Paul Arienti, Ward Four;
Robert Wilson, Ward Five; and
Giuliono Buccini, Ward Six.

Chairwomen of the Clerical
Committee is Beverly Scurti, and
the Sign Committee is headed by
Pat DiStephano.

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75Fn34-Cl

To ETHEL B. RUTH
MacLENNAN of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk, and to her heirs
apparent or presumptive and to the
Massachusetts Department of Mental
Health.

A petition has been presented to
said Court alleging that said Ethel B.
Ruth MacLennan has become
incapacitated by reason of advanced
age, mental weakness, to properly
care for her property and praying
that LORETTA COLE, also known
as LORETTA ANNA COLE, also
known as ANNA LORETTA COLE
of Corner Brook, Newfoundland,
Canada, 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 June 11, 1975, the
reOim day of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this April 29, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
RegisteL
5/8-15-22/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1110-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of JOHN M. SHEA 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
J. TORMEY 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 June 4, 1975, the return day of
this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this April 25, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/8-15-22/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
COUNTY OF NORFOLK

PROPOSAL

The Norfolk Cou n ty
Commissioners invite sealed bids for
"Norfolk County Recreational
Faxility and Golf Course
Constmction Plans" which will be
received at the office of the County
Commissioners, Court House,
Dedham, Mass. until 12 noon on
Tuesday, May 13. 1975 at which
time and place they will be publicly
opened and read.

Specifications may be obtained at
the office of the Purchasing
Department, Registry Building,
Dedham, Mass.

The commissionen reserve the
right to accept or reject any or all
bids or to accq)t 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 Norfolk
County Recreational Facility and
Golf Course Construction Plans To
Be Opened May 13, 1975."

James J. Collins, Chmn

Thomas K. McManus

George B. McDonald

Norfolk County Commissioners

5/8/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F944

To ALICE NOVELLINE of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk,
and to her heirs apparent or
presumptive and to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental Health.

A petition has been presented to
said Court alleging that said ALICE
NOVELLINE has become
incapacitated by reason of advanced
age & mental weakness, to properly
care for her property and praying
that MARGARET FANNING and
MARY E. EDSON, both of Hingham
in the County of Plymouth, 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 May 21, 1975, the
return day of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this April II, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
4/24 5/1-8/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NO.74D1801

To ANN M. COOK of Parts
Unknown and formerly of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk, respondent.

A petition has been presented to
said Court by RALPH W. COOK of
Arlington in the County of
Middlesex, petitioner, as he was the
libellee in a libel for divorce filed in
this Court by the respondent,
praying: that the decree of this Court
dated March 7, 1975 be 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
May 21, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this April 11,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Resister.
4/24 5/1-8/75

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 111782

To all persons interested in the
trust estate under the will of
ERVANT SERPOSS late of Quincy
in said County, deceased, for the
benefit of CHOUCHAN
BOSHNAKIAN of Istanbul, Turkey
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 twentieth to twenty-fourth
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 16, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court
this April 25, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

Register.

5/8-15-22/75

SECONDARY
SCHOOL LUNCH

Monday, May 12 - Apple
sauce, grilled frankfurt in a roll,
w/potato sticks, condiments,
beverage.

Tuesday, May 13 - Chicken
pot pie, garden green salad,
cranberry sauce, buttered roll,
beverage.

Wednesday, May 14 - Pink
lemonade, syrian grinder w/cold
cuts, cheese and seasoned
shredded lettuce, french fries,
beverage.

Thursday, May 15 - Home
made cheese ravioli w/meaty
meat sauce, seasoned carrots,
frpnch bread and butter',
beverage.

Friday, May 16 - Institutional
Day. NO SCHOOL.

MORTAGEE'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the
power of sale contained in a certain
mortgage given by ROSAMOND E.
MATTIE to the HANCOCK BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY dated
January 20, 1972 and recorded with
Norfolk County Registry of Deeds,
Book 4802, Page 496, of which
mortgage the undersigned is the
present holder, [If by assignment, or
in any fiduciary capacity, give
reference] for breach of the
conditions of said mortgage and for
the purpose of foreclosing the same
will be sold at Public Auction at ten
(10) o'clock A.M. on the 22nd day
of May A.D. 1975, on the premises
hereinafter described (being the
premises described in said mortgage]
all and singular the premises
described in said mortage, to wit:
The land in said Quincy with the
buildings thereon, bounded and
described as follows:

Being Lots No. 1 and 2 as shown
on a "Plan of Land in Quincy, Mass.,
George D. McKay, Surveyor",
recorded with Norfolk Deeds, Book
2123, Page 329, and more
particularly bounded and described
as follows:

Northeasterly by Washington
Street, one hundred fourteen and
83/100(114.83] feet;

Southeasterly by land now or late
of Quincy Savings Bank, ninety-eight
and 6/100 (98.06) feet;

Northwesterly by Chubbuck
Street, one hundred [100] feet; and

Southwesterly by Lot No. 3 on
said plan, one hundred eleven [111]
feet. Containing according to said
plan, approximately 11,180 square
feet of land.

For title see deed dated April 7,
1938 recorded with Norfolk Deeds,
Book 2190, Page 64; and further,
deed dated February 29, 1940
recorded in Book 2271, Page 401,

Terms of Sale. The premises will
be sold subject to all unpaid taxes,
tax title, and municipal hens and
Federal Tax Liens. A deposit of two
thousand ($2,000.00] doUars in cash
or certified check will be required of
the purchaser at the time and place
of the sale, and the balance of the
purchase price within ten [10] days
thereafter.

Other terms, if any, to be
announced at the sale.

Hancock Bank and Trust Company
by Leslie M. Brierley, Treasurer
4/24 5/1-8/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1033-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of PHILIP J. TROY 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 EDITH M.
TROY 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
May 28, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD
Esquire, First Judge of said Court'
thisAprU 16, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

4/24 5/1-8/75 ''^'^*"-

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. ■ Probate Court

No. 75M0609-D1

To JOHN JOSEPH MURPHY of
Dorchester (Boston] in the County
of Suffolk.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife PHYLLIS
MURPHY of Quincy, in said 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.

If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney shouW file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
froin June 11, 1975, the return tl^V
of this citation. .^^^^^

Witness, ROBERT M. FQ»;
Esquire, First Judge of said (%Mt,
May 1,1975. ^5*

PAULC.QX|,

5/8-15-22/75 '"^*''

Thursday, May 8, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 31

COMMONWlAl.THOl

MASSACHUSirrS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. TSllUl-Kl

To all persons interested in the
estate of TtCLA M. ABBIATTI 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 JOSKPH H.
CORDK LLA 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
June 11, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness. ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, first Judge of said Court,
this April 29. 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/8-15-22/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1156-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of WILLIAM S. COURTNEY
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 A.
CURRY of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk and JULIA F. MULVOY of
Boston in the County of Suffolk
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
June 1 1 , 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this April 30, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/8-15-22/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75Fn43-El

To all persons interested in the
estate of ERNEST W. RICKER 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
STUART RICKER of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that she
or some other suitable person, be
appointed administratrix 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 t«n o'clock in the forenoon on
July 23, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisAprU29, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

Register.

5/8-15-22/75

Red Cross.
IheGood
Neighbor.

COMMONWI ALTHOI
MASSACHUSl ITS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 7 5 1-09 5 1-1-1

To all persons interested in the
estate of JAMES A. BENNETT 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 J.
BENNETT 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
apprearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
May 21, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, I'irst Judge of said Court
this April 8, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
4/24 5/1-8/75

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F0926-C1

To IRENE E. BETTENCOURT
also known as ELIZABETH
BETTENCOURT of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk, and to her heirs
apparent or presumptive and to the
Massachusetts Department of Mental
Health.

A petition has been presented to
said Court alleging that aforesaid
IRENE E. BETTENCOURT has
become incapacitated by reason of
advanced age, to properly care for
her property and praying that
WAYNE A. FORESTER of
Marshfield in the County of
Plymouth, 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 June 25, 1975, the
return day of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this April 4, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
4/24 5/1-8/75

Peiforma

death'-defsriiit

act.

Haveretnlar
medical cKeck-aps.

Give Heart Fund

American Heart Association

T.

NKJHT SHORT ORDIR
COOK

Apply in person. Mayflower
Diner, 47 3 Southern Artery,
Quincy. Phone 47''-6048

1. 1.

Seen our exciting new styles?
Heard about our profitable new
management plan? Earn $50 an
evening.

FASHION FROCKS

878-9086 - 586-0969 -

238-1117

5/15
<

ENTERTAINMENT

SS. Entertainment agency is
looking for good 'show groups',
and 'top 40's group? for year-
round engagements at night clubs,
discos, and lounges.

<^''" 826-39 10
NEWSCARRIERS WANTED

Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

LEGAL NOTICE

^^—^ "■ I ■ II 1 — 1 I "^i I i^^^i^-— rfc

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F110-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of ANTONINA RUGGIANO
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 purporring to be the last
will of said deceased by LEE A.
SCHULTZ of Norwell in the County
of Plymouth 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
June 4, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this April 24, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/1-8-15/75

LOST PASSBOOK

The following Passbook No.
100344-7 has been lost, destroyed or
stolen and apphcation 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.
5/1-8/75

ART FLOOR CO., Inc.

cr^te the cMood 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

ARCHITECTURAL

Add & Renovate

House Plans.. Restaurant

and Store Designers

Mr. "G". 328-1325.

5/22

EXTERIOR PAINTING

Joe DeAngclis, free estimates.
Interior painting, wallpapering.
License. 479-7376 ■

-479-9791.

5/8

Pick your own
Life Insurance Company

From the lowest cost companies.
To find out where you get the
most for your money, contact
Life Insurance Educators,
479-6481.

6/19

KEYS MADE

Locksmith on Duty

GRANITE CIT.

HARDWARE

161/ 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.

LARRY'S HOME REPAIR

Exterior, interior painting, wall
papering, ceilings, general repairs.
No job too small. Free estimates.
Experienced, guaranteed work.

Call 328-8735.

6/12

HANDY MAN

REMODELING-REPAIRS

Interior - Exterior

• Repairs

• Remodelling

• Painting
•Roofing
•Siding

• Kitchens

• Bathrooms

• playrooms

• Wallpapering
•Tile - All Types

FIRE & STORM
DAMAGE ESTIMATES
Buddy Brooks
Tel: 479-7405

License No. LI 02 7/i7

»««««8«gg«»Wg»«g»!gi»«

For Home
Delivery

Call
471-3100 F

|te$»»»g»»»»$»i

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.

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.

HALL FOR HIRE

Weddings - showers - meetings -
banquets. Elks Home, 1220
Hancock St., Quincy.

472-2223

T.F.

HALL FOR RiENT

North Quincy K. of C. Building, 5
Mollis 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 JVIIscellaneous

L .Work Wanted

M .Antiques

N Coins and Stamps

O Rest Homes

P.. Instruction

^MII^^

MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVNACE...ca8h must accompany order

Enclosed ". ^"'- the following ad to run Jdmea

COPY:,

o 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 contra^ rate in the event of
cancellation.

Deadline: Friday 5 PJA. for the following weeks publication.
Please include your phone number In ad.

■•g)^ -»*• %^fc**»iv^ k^uii Aituakvwu^i

* ** J V y 1 ^ I

Sheets Seeks 2

Patrolmen For

Ward 4 Councillor James A.
Sheets plans to meet with Mayor
Walter Hannon and Police Chief
Francis Finn this week to
request two additional
footpatrolmen in West Quincy.

Some 1,750 West Quincy
residents signed petitions seeking
broader police coverage in the
area, said Sheets. Concern
focused in the Brewer's
Corner-Kincaide Park-Lincoln
Hancock Community School
area and in the St. Mary's
Church-O'Rourke Ball field area.

Sheets said residents feel

West Quincy

there is "too little direct
contact" between them and
patrolmen in cruising cars.
Although recognizing the need
for a mobile-strike police force,
residents have requested the
addition of footpatrolmen in
those two areas of the ward.

Sheets, agreeing with the
residents, said vandalism in St.
Mary's Cemetery over the past
two months alone cost a total of
$1,000. He said:

"I share the public's concern
and I beUeve vandalism would be
reduced in each of those areas if
foot patrolmen were added."

This Is 'Be Kind To Animals Week'

Sidewalk Bazaar Set For July 17-18-19

Mayor Walter Hannon has
proclaimed May 4 through Mav
10 as "Be Kind to Animals"
Week, in conjunction with the
national celebration.

The celebration is sponsored
by Animal Protection & Welfare,
Inc. who recommend that
everyone fully participate in
events in the community

In his proclamation, Mayor
Hannon said that the people of
Quincy are deeply indebted to
the animal anti-cruelty control
and welfare agencies for the
contributions they make each
year in educating childred in
humane principles and in
promoting kindness and
consideration for animals.

The annual Sidewalk Bazaar
^onsored by the Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Association will be held July
17-18-19.

QCBPA President David
Leitch said the event will feature
the traditional activities
including the Miss Quincy Bay
Race Week Beauty Pageant, the
Budweiser Clydesdales, band
concerts, baiyo bands, square
dancing, and fire engine rides.
Other activities will be added
this year.

Organizations, as in past years
will be invited to rent exhibit
booths.

George White of The Patriot
Ledger will again serve as bazaar

coordinator.

Henry Bosworth of The
Quincy Sun will be publicity
chairman for the bazaar. He wUl
also be chairman of the beauty
pageant with Kenneth P.
Fallon.Jr. of WJDA as
co-chairman.

Ted Johnson of Granite City
Hardware is in charge of tables
and umbrellas, Burt Cook of
Tags Sleep and Lounge Shop,
booths and canopies, Sumner
Cohen, Kincaide's, promotion
kits and signs and Remo
DeNicola, South Shore
Television & Appliance, sign and
banner placement.

Other committee members
include:

Joseph Angelo, Remi^k'sl>
Mark Bertman, Roger's; JacK
Cosseboom, Milton's; Tom
Hannery, Sears; Lt. Jack
Flaherty, Quincy Police Dept:
Raymond Cunningham,
representing Quincy B4y Race
Week Association; Phiup Chase,
Cummings; Jerry Morreale, Child
World; Leslie Brierley, Hancock
Bank; Florence Kerrigan, Baskin-
Robbins; Roberta Meade,
Roberta's Fashion Shoppe, and
Cecile Letourney. Bottom's Up.

Assisting the committee are
QCBPA Executive Director Jack
Kerrigan and Joseph Flaherty,
promotions coordinator. Further
information may be obtained by
callinq the QCBPA office
[471-3232].

Registation For Art Classes At Quincy YMCA

Registrations are now being
accepted at the Quincy YMCA
for art classes, under the
direction of Doris Ferrara and
Fran O'Connell. Classes will be
held on Tuesdays as follows:

Adults: 9:30 a.m. to noon,
12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m., and 7 to
9:30 p.m.

Youth: 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.

This multi-media course
includes oils, watercolors.

pastels, sketching, wire sculpture
and collage.

Enrollment is limited.

For further information,
contact the Quincy YMCA, 79
Coddington St., Quincy.

#

I
I
I

Special Mena
For Mother's Day
Sunday May 11*^

Featuring The Finest
Seafood And Beef

For Reservations Call 471-1623
125 Sea Street Merry mount

I

at.

"The Family Restaurant

D#m«r&#v«//nwii 12:30
WOT A Special ChUnn's Menu

' *^oiir Reservations Eariy 328S4a
9 Billings Road North Quincy

Bankamericard • Master Charge

Thomas Crane Public Library

Box 379

Quincy, Mass, 02169

SPRING IS HERE, at last, and these three young ladies found it at Wollaston Beach. Working on an
early season tan are, from the left, Janet Meehan, Jean Galvin and Susan Hannon, daughter of Mayor
Walter J. Hannon.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

11 Communities Benefit

Funds Expected To Give
375 Youths Summer Jobs

At least 375 young people
will be emoloyed through the
Summer Youth Program,
expected to be funded by the
U.S. Department of Labor,
Mayor Walter J. Hannon
announces.

The program, which is a
continuation of the
Neighborhood Youth Corp, will
serve 1 1 communities in the
South Shore. Some 125 to 150
Quincy jobs are estimated to be
involved.

William Trifone, Director of
the Youth Work Experience
Program under the Quincy
Public Schools, will administer
the program when funding from
the U.S. Department of Labor is
received by the State's Office of
Manpower Affairs.

The goals of the Summer
Youth Program are to ensure
that beneficial work experience
is provided to economically
disadvantaged youth. The
program will focus on enhancing
employability, and giving

direction in occupational goals,
according to the Office of
Manpower Affairs who
established guidelines for the
program.

The program begins June 30
and ends Aug. 3 1 . Young people
will be paid $2.10 per hour for a
minimum of 20 to a maximum
of 35 hours per week, for eight
to nine weeks.

Announcement will be made
by the Neighborhood Youth
Corps within the next two weeks
as to where and when
applications will be available.

"I feel this is one of the most
worthwhile programs that
receive funding," Trifone said.
"It has proven itself worthy over
the past years- by the visible
accomplishments made by the
young people who participate."

"This program represents a
worthwhile investment in the
375 young people who will
benefit from the work
experience," said Hannon,

"We expect that many of

these young women and men
will be encouraged by the
program to seek challenging jobs
or continue their education,"
said Mayor Hannon.

To be eligible, young people
from 14 to 21 years of age must
fall within poverty guidehnes
established by the Department
of Community Services.
Generally, youth from low
income families, one parent
households, minorities, the
handicapped, juvenile offenders
and welfare recipients are
eligible.

"All our placements will be in
public service jobs for municipal
or other non-profit
organizations," said Trifone.

"Work related to the
Bicentennial, renovations for
parks and recreational facilities,
and positions with the South
Shore Day Care Center, Summer
School, Cerebral Palsy and other
organizations are examples of
the types of jobs we place young
people in," he added.

Pruitt Keynote Speaker

3 Memorials To Be Unveiled At
Lincoln - Hancock Dedication

Robert E. Pruitt, former
superintendent of Quincy Public
Schools,' will be the main
■ speaker at June 1 ceremonies
formally dedicating the
Lincoln-Hancock Community
School.

Pruitt, a senior research
associate specialist for
community colleges and
technical institutes in
Washington, D.C., served as
Quincy schools superintendent
from 1963-1968.

Highlights of the dedication
ceremony - to begin at 2 p.m. -
wUl include the unveiling of
three memorials.

The Lincoln-Hanqock
Community School Center will
be dedicated in memory of the

late Dr. Charles Djerf and a
framed picture of him will be
hung in the Center. Charles T.
Sweeney, chairman of the
Quincy School Committee, will
speak on behalf of the Djerf
family.

A stone memorial to the late
Private John W. Jackson will also
be unveiled. Jackson, a World
War II Marine killed in Iwo Jima,
lived on the present site of the
Community School. City Clerk
John GiUis, member of the
William Caddy Marine Corps
League, will make the
dedication.

A memorial to the Grossman
family will also be announced in
recognition of land donated for
the present school site. Joseph

Grossman will speak on behalf
of the family.

Sixth graders from
Lincoln-Hancock will be
stationed in different parts of
the school, between 1 p.m. and
5 p.m., to answer visitor
questions.

The Quincy High School
Band will perform on the pool
patio from 1-2 p.m. under the
direction of Band Director
Michael Cahill.

Dedication ceremonies will
begin at 2 p.m. with Rev. James
Kimmell, pastor of Faith
Lutheran Church, offering the
invocation.

Morrie Hibbard, principal of
Lincoln-Hancock Community
(Cont'd on Page 28J

Raymondi Hits Proposal

Strong Opposition

To School Board
Expense Accounts

By MARY ANN DUGGAN

A suggestion to grant school committeemen an expense
account appears doomed in the face of strong school
committee opposition.

The matter was scheduled for discussion on
Wednesday's School Committee agenda at the request of
School Committeeman Daniel Raymondi who is opposed
to an expense account.

Raymondi, who will vacate
his school committee seat to run
for Ward 2 Councillor, said he
planned to "air once and for all"
Wednesday a suggestion to grant
expense accounts to school
committee members.

Raymondi said he tabled, at
last week's school committee
meeting - a motion made by
School Committeeman John
Sullivan - which would have
granted expense accounts to

school committeemen.

Sullivan, however, denies
making any motion or formal
proposal, saying the matter of
expense accounts was "limited
to discussion" during executive
session.

Raymondi explaining why he
tabled the motion he said was
made by Sullivan, told The
Quincy Sun:

"I felt it was not the type of
(Cont'd on Page 28 1

Boston Busing Hurts

City Must Tap E&D
Fund To Aid Tax Rate

Mayor Walter J. Hannon says
the city will be forced to tap the
Emergency and Deficiency Fund
[E&D] in order to keep the tax
rate as low as possible.

The E&D Fund, commonly
known as the City's rainy day
account, now contains
$370,312.76 according to City
Auditor Charies Shea.

Last week the city was faced
with a net loss of $2.2 million in
cherry sheet revenue - a fact
which could add nine dollars to
the present tax rate of $159.90.

Over the past several months,
Hannon has stressed he has been
working to keep the tax rate
increase "minimal".

But faced with a $1.2 million
decrease in receipts for the city,
coupled with $1 million increase
in services bill from the state on
the cherry sheet, Hannon said
the city "cannot have its cake
and eat it, too."

"We tnought we could come
up with a pretty good tax rate
and have some money in the
bank," said Hannon. "...But it is
obvious now we can't have an E
& D fund. We can't have our
cake and eat it too. We can't
have both a low tax rate and an

E&D Fund."

Hannon blamed the
unexpected loss in cherry sheet
revenue on forced busing in
Boston.

"We are paying for busing,"
said Hannon. "Boston needs the
money to bus the kids. If busing
weren't there - no Phase 2 or
Phase 3 to finance - 1 don't think
we would have lost any money
on the cherry sheets."

Hannon noted Boston's
cherry sheet figure exceeded by
$28 million the revenue
allocated to any other city in the
state.

He said, too, the decision to
combine collection of garbage
and trash in Quincy saved the
city $560,000 or two dollars on
the tax rate.

Cherry sheet reimbursements
from the state center in the area
of school aid. The added $1
million in services the city must
pay comes primarily from
MBTA, water and sewerage
services as well as county taxes,
said Hannon.

The Mayor said the tax rate
would be set in late June or
early July.

Sophisticated Heart Monitor
Installed At Hospital

Installation of a sophisticated
heart monitoring console in the
Intensive Care Unit [I.C.U.] at
Quincy City Hospital is now
complete.

The new console,
manufactured by the
Hewlitt-Packard Company,
electronically monitors the
heartbeat of all 12 patients
admitted in to the Unit.

Centrally located in the Unit,
the machine is Jsed for patients
with heart and respiratory
diseases. It enables nurses to
accurately determine a patient's
progress after a heart attack.

By having the machine
centrally located in a single
console, one nurse can view the
cardiac rate and rhythm of all 12
patients in the Special Care Unit.
An alarm system within the
console immediately alerts the
nurse to any change in the
patient's condition.

The machine also has the
capacity to measure the blood
pressure of all 12 patients from
the central location. Ongoing
educational training programs
are also now in effect to train
more personnel in the operation
of the machine.

Page 2 Ouincy Sun Thursday, May 1 5, 1975

Published weekly on Thursday by

The Quincy Sun Publishing Company

1372 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.

Hearing May 28 On
Wastewater Management

A public hearing will take
place Thursday, May 28 at 7:30
p.m. in the Community Room
of Lincoln-Hancock Community
School to discuss future
wastewater management in the
Eastern Mass. Metropolitan
Area.

The Technical Subcommittee
of the Boston Harbor-Eastern
Mass. Metropolitan Area
Wastewater Management Study
has already recommended
decentralized treatment systems
for future wastewater flows in
the Metropolitan Sewerage
District. They have endorsed
expanding the primary
treatment plants at Deer and
Nut Islands to secondary
treatment, building advanced
treatment plants along the
Neponset River in the Canton
area and along the Charles River
in the Wcllesley area, and
providing a flow augmentation
facility for the Abeijona River in
the Wobum area.

The Subcommittee is now

seeking citizen input in three
areas:

Construction priority of the
new facilities.

■Financing of the Facilities.

Management, operation and
building of the facilities.

The study team will present a
number of feasible options and
ask for citizen comment to guide
this phase of the planning
process. The Technical
Subcommittee will make
recommendations on these issues
soon after completion of the
series of scheduled public
meetings.

Serving on the Technical
Subcommittee with the MDC are
the U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers, the U.S.
Environmental Protection
Agency, the MetropoUtan Area
Planning Council and the state's
Division of Water Pollution
Control, Department of Public
Health and the Office of State
Planning. A citizens' committee
serves as advisor to the study.

GOOD LUCK - Co-workers wish William L. Villone good luck as he spends his last day lis the city's
director of Veterans Services. From left, Anne Maggiore, head clerk; Villone, Mrs. Villon^'and Francis
Sullivan, assistant director of Veterans Services who this week was named to succeed Villone M director.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss] , ' °

Francis Sullivan Appointed Veterans Services Director

Mayor Walter J. Hannon
announces the appointment of
Francis L, Sullivan, 130 South
St., as Director of Veterans
Services.

He succeeds WilUam Villone,
who retired recently. The
appointment is effective
immediately. The job pays
$17,000 a year.

Sullivan, S3, has been
Assistant Director of Veterans
Services for the past 13 years,
and a city employee since 1949.

He is a graduate of Quincy
schools and a lifelong resident of
the city. He is active in various

civic organizations, and has
served on the Committee on
Task Force for Jobs for
Veterans.

In making the appointment,
Hannon said he was "pleased to
be able to fill the Veterans
position with a career employee
of the city."

"In his many years with the
Veterans Department, Frank
Sullivan has always displayed a
professionalism in his duties, and
an expertise in the field of

veterans affairs," Hanmon said.

"He has worked hiard and
effectively to provide needed
services to the veterans of our
community, and it is with
confidence in his ability to do a
good job that I make this
appointment."

Sullivan is married, and he
and his wife Eileen have two
children, Ellen, 19, a nursing
student at Northeastern
University, and John, 17, a grade
1 2 student.

Quincy To Receive $2.4
Million In Revenue Sharing

c^

Quincy will receive a total of
$2,005,913 in federal revenue
sharing funds during the fiscal
year beginning July 1.

The appropriation is the
second largest in the 11th
Congressional District with
Braintree receiving the top sum
of $2,413,418.

Congressman Jarnes A. Burke
said the cities, towns and

MAYOR & MRS. WALTER J. HANNON

2:00 SP.^. ^^n^S.OO ^.^.U.

in lA-e
SSeuuiifu/ ^ou^^aul of ^la4e ^i««/ ^ouiA
in JVoiiA 9lu€nc^

Music and Entertainment by "The Guildsmen"
and Banjo Artist Paul O'Donnell

Refreshments Served Throughout the Afternoon
Your Friends Will Be There, So Plan to Attend the Party!

Door Prize 19" Color TV

HANNON FOR MAYOR COMMITTEE

Richard Barry, Esq., Chairman Needel and Siddall, CPA, Inc., Treasurer

In case of rain, reception will be held inside State Street South

'NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100

MtfdEflJL

FORiULlOP

FORMAL WEAR

RENTAL SERVICE

•CRUSHED VELVETS

• 30 RUFFLED SHIRT COLORSf

• BOOTS • FLAIRS

• COMPLETE STOCK ON PREMISES

• COLOR COORDINATION

• LARGEST STOCK OF ULTRA
MODERN FORMALS IN VARIOUS
COLORS ON THE SOUTH SHORE

CONGRADULA TIONS!
Class of '75
Quincy 8- North Quincy

1586 HANCOCK ST
QUINCY 773-7213

counties in the district will
receive a total of $8.73 million
in revenue sharing funds. The
money is part of $6.35 billion
being distributed nationally
from the State and Local Fiscal
Assistance Act of 1972. It will
be divided into quarterly
payments, the first slated for
October.

Localities share twd-thirds of
the total amount allocated to
their state. The remaining
one-third [$68.8 million in
Massachusetts] is apportioned to
the state government.

Boston will receive
approximately $21.3 million in
revenue sharing funds.

(Cor. Hancock & Revere Rd |

810 BELMONT

BROCKTON (Rt.
588-7613

Thursday, May 15, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 3

Aerial View Of Proposed SOUTH QUINCY STATION And Ramps

y.

1

dtfS^O^^

;19

V*

t?'^-^

PROPOSED Sireotlhft MBTA's Sduth Quinoy Rapid Transit Station Complex, near
the Rte 3/128° ln!erchange, and the Rte 3 insiprovements, planned by the State DPW
are shown in th» aerial map. The MBTA proposes to build a rapid transit station and
1,800-2,000-car parking garage along the South Shore Transit right-of-way, about 1.5
miles south of Quincy Center Station. The MBTA also would build access ramps to the
station and circulation roadways for buses and kiss-and-ride passengers. The DPW plans
a realignment of Rte 3 through North Braintree, construction of a collector distributor
paralleling Rte 3. and the upgrading of Capen's Cirde in North Braintree. A joint

public hearing will be held May 28 by the MBTA and DPW on the Authority's
application for $21 million in supplemental federal assistance toward building the
transit-re bted facilities. The hearing will be held from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and will
resume at 7 p.m. To help klentify the proposed site, other structures shown on the
map are: [1] two Raytheon Company buildings on Centre Street, South Quincy; [2]
The Patriot Ledger printing plant on Folsom Street, off Centre Street; [3] the Howard
Johnson Warehouse on Penn Street, South Quincy, and [4] Archbishop Williams High
School on Independence Avenue, North Braintree.

AH Assured Of Right To Be Heard At S. Quincy MBTA Hearing

The M BT A assures
proponents, and opponents of
the proposed South Quincy
transit-highway project that they
will be abtei to testify at the
public he^ng.Wednesday, May
28, whetitwfi or not they have
reserved .^jfip^eific time to give
testimony. ,,i

A spokesman for the MBTA,
which is hoiding the hearing
jointly with.,4be .Massachusetts
Departm«fP*lW^Pift»lic Works,
said:

•"Reservation;«of a specific

time of day or evening for
citizens and organizations to
testify is solely for their
convenience as it will eliminate a
possibly long and tiring wait for
their turn.

"An appointment to testify is
not at all necessary and the
hearing officer will recognize
anyone from the floor. However,
if anyone does wish to reserve
time, arrangements can be made
by caUing 722-6595.'-

The hearing will be held at

Quincy Masonic Temple in two
sessions. The first will be from
1 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. and the second
from 7 p.m. to 1 1 p.m.

The South Quincy
transit-highway project consists
of a Red Line rapid transit
station, parking garage, access

ramps between Route 3 and the
station, and a circulatory
roadway for buses and kiss 'n'
ride passengers.

Volunteers Sought At
IJeritage Visitors Center

Volunteers aft being sought
to assist in the operation of the
Quincy Heritage Visitors Center
in the Quincy Center MBTA
Station.

The Visitors' Center is
pfesently operational from 8:30
a:m. to 4:30 p.m. Mondays
throu^ Fridays and from 10
a.;m. to 3- p.m. on Saturdays.

; Begirding- Jnfie 1, Quincy
Heritage hopw to have its.,

Visitors' Center open seven days
a week to accommodate tourists
and local residents with
questions about the city.

Persons wishing to volunteer
should contact Joseph O'Brien
of Quincy Heritage at City Hall.

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

8<inlrAm«ricard

QUINCY

196 Washington S^

•AUTO SUSS •CMfinESTOKmNTS

lEPlACCO-mHrTLY laymi ENCIISHES

• UIIHIItPXTigMIB:.'3,'n-sc()TCIIIHT--

•wsyiATiNj wiNiSK vmiwm. pmmcts

• fUIESUW •Htnois

We process /n>i;ronfe C/o/'nit

M^Hw Charge

a ritime you can rely on !

AMERICAN offers the finest in all s'yies of WOOD or CHAIN LINK
FENCE along with plenty of service.. .the kind you like.

AMERICAN offers quality design and manufacturing under the best
standards with over 82 years of customer satisfaction

We're the home specialists.
estimates and planning - budget terms, expert installation

iSrea

Tel. 479-4400

GLASS

MARSHFIELD

Route 139
Tel: 834-6583

Page 4 Quiiicy Sun Thursday , May 1 5, 1975

STITCHING WITCHERY

Make your own
parkas, tents

By BETTY W. KINSER

Copley News Service

It's true! You can make
your own sleeping bags,
jackets, vests, hoods, socks,
parkas, luggage, comforters,
tents . . . you name it. Write to
FYostline Kits, 452 Burbank
St.. Broomfield, Colo. 80020
for your free catalog of pre-
cut kits.

And "thank you" to the
many readers who wrote to
tell us about them.

Dear Mrs. Klnser:

I really enjoy your column
and hope you can help me. I
have a pattern for a lace cen-
terpiece that I found in a
magazine of needlework. It
calls for "Boye Steel Knitting
Pins" size 17 which are no
longer manufactured. Would
any of your readers be able to
help me find a set? I'd appre-
ciate it.

Marge Wiegrefe

There's a job for you, read-
ers. Boye Steel Knitting Pins
size 17. Got 'em?

Dear Mrs. Klnser:

Do you have a pattern for a
neck piUow? Your column is
very helpful and enjoyable.
Keep it coming!

Myrtle Brennan

'n)ank you very much and I
shall Yes, I do have the in-
struction sheet for making a
very comfy, yet simple-to-
make neck pillow. Just send
20 cents and a stamped, self-
addressed envelope to me in
care of your newspaper.

Betty:

Your column is much en-
joyed and, even though I per-
sonally do not do much sew-
ing, 1 clip your ideas and send
them on to friends who do.
Sue Bums,
Boca Raton, Fla.
That, Sue, is what I call a
true friend!

Don't forget our two new
leaflets: Pioneer Skirt (made
from a pair of old jeans and a
little fabric) 20 cents and a
self-addressed, stamped en-
velope. Sunbonnet (one main
pattern piece, a few buttons,
snaps and ties) 20 cents and a
stamped return envelope.

Dear Betty:

I'm feeling on top of the
world tonight, and I just have
to tell someone. Today I
tackled that pile of mending
that had been accumulating
for umpteen weeks, and I fin-
ished the job — all of it! Of
course, if I hunt through
enough drawers, I could
probably find more things
that need mending, but at
least there is ro<»n now on my
sewing machine to pile them.
I want to thank you for your
very fine, prompt letter an-
swering my last call for help.
Mildred Gross
Isn't it a great feeling to be
caught up? (Just don't look in
the drawers and you'll never
know what's there!) And
you're welcome. Write any
time.

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

For information and brochure call or write:

245 Marlborough Street, Boston, Mass. 02116

Tel: 267-4530, 267-7070

l>ew Sessions begin June 9, Sept. & Jan. for

Grades 9 - 12 and Post T.raH

AnberstOptidSiioplw

Fleasant Shops

Rte, 18,

So, Weymouth

331-3272

Hours:
Mon. thru Fri. 10-8

Glasses are for seeing and being seen 03t. 1 0-6

M

Look What's Happening ^^

at Russell Edwards

Price IS important and now you can experience
EXPERT Hair Styling at reasonable prices,
designed to your individual personality.

Early week SPECUIS Men., Toes., Wed.
Quincy, Braintree Sheps Only

BLOW CUTTING for Guys & Gals $6"
Permanent Special Reg. $20 . Complete $14

Frosting-Streaking Reg. $20 NOW $14

WAX DEPILATORY By Appointment Only

All our stylists ore Pros. Mr. Fabian, Mr. Sonny

Mr. Russell. Ms. Morgaret. Ms. Valry, Ms. Sheryl

ApfioifHm*i»i Of WM-in Utw* Op«n Thurt. Evas.

RUSSELL EDWARDS

27 COTTAGE AVE.

QUINCY

471.1500,472-9544

302 GROVE ST.

BRAINTREE

843-2024, 843-9737

cane/n

GOING PLACES— For on-the-
go daytime wear, Maid of Cot-
ton Kathryn Tenkhoff finds
this three-piece Teal Traina de-
sign fills the bill. A bulky-
weave cotton in toast and white
plaid, the ensemble features a
softly gathered skirt and mid-
length jacket.

CASUAL COTTON— For going
places and doing things. Maid
of Cotton Kathryn Tenkhoff
chooses this casual combina-
tion. A safari jacket of beige
cotton corduroy teams with
matching twill pants and rust-
colored turtleneck sweater for
easy-going comfort. A scarf in
rust, gold, and navy completes
the outfit.

CLASSIC SIMPLIClfy — Ver

satile cotton in double-woven
navy and white polka dots is
perfect for a busy daytime
schedule. Kathryn Tenkhoff,
1975 Maid of Cotton, chooses
this Teal Traina design for its
classic simplicity.

RIGHTS 'N WRONGS

Wedding announcement
doesn't call for gift

By RIV TOBIN
Copley News Service
Dear Mrs. Tobin:

We live in Southern Califor-
nia and our son is to be mar-
ried in Illinois. Few of our
friends will attend. The
bride's family is sending out
both invitations and an-
nouncements. Would invita-
tions to our friends here make
them feel obligated to send a
gift or should we send out just
announcements?

Mrs. H.M.S.
Dear Mrs. H.M.S. :

I would send invitations to
close friends who know your
son and will be truly de-
lighted to learn of his mar-

riage. If you truly feel these
people wouldn't wish to send
a gift I'd send them an-
nouncements, which really
don't call for a gift. Of course
there is nothing mandatory
about an invitation, as far as
a gif., is concerned.
Dear Mrs. Tobin:

What is your opinion on the
correct length of dress for the
mothers of the bride and
groom at a church wedding at
noon in the month of June?
TTie bride will be wearing the
traditional long gown.

Just Asking
Dear Just:

The bride's mother usually

«>

Complete

BATHROOM

and
KITCHEN

Remodeling

Specializing In
Formica and
Ceramic Tile

. *^^.^!,'tt.^ .

MAKER

»<k Corp.

CENT "^'CA

sets the tone and I think her
decision depends on where
the reception is to be held. Ei-
ther style is appropriate.

Dear Mrs. ToUn:

The bride's gawky 7-year-
old sister was the Qower girl.
This kid is taking baUet les-
sons and she came down the
aisle on her tip toes, turning
and dipping as she scattered
daisy petals. Everyone else
thought it was cute but I
thought it was ridiculous.
Have I seen everything? — A
Southern Lady
Dear Southern Lady:

If everyone else thought the
performance was cute, so be
it. No, I don't think you've
seen everything.

i

OVER \

$600 \
worth of 1]

PROTECTION

\ GOLDEN JT
PLATTER
Parti « Scrvlcs

WANTED HOMEOWNERS

^ OUR GOLDEN PLATTER
PARTS & SERVICE POLICY PLAN

is now being offered | j ; j :| ^

COMPLETE COVERAGE
POR A PERIOD OF ONE YEAR
TO ALL QUALIFIED

, HOMEOWNERS

Simply for the pleasure of serving you as

toy a. o'o'Vh' *"' '="*»'""«^ we will give
you at no charge our complete coverage
of all parts included in cur famous

▲ "Golden Platter" protection poMcy

INCLUDING AN ANNUAL •
OIL BURNER OVERHAUL
773-4949 436-1204
SOUTH SHORE BOSTON
*24 Hour Burner Service
Automatic Degree Fuel Deliveries
'Radio Dispatched

FORTUNA FUEL CO

CIT60

Oils t ,

Climatic Heating

Hottef^Xters , . ^^^ ^„

470 ADAMS ST. QUINCY(J"'t beyond the Hollow)
40 Years Experience to Service You Better

^^€a/d<^

1422 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass.
773-2170

^DIAMOND APPRAISING

^ESTATE APPRAISING

*GEMSTONE

IDENTIFICATION

*FREE CONSULTATION

ROBERT certified

S. FREEMAN Gemologist_

Motli<

Send Your Pre-schoolers to

Virginia's
nursery

Fun Filled Morning
and Afternoon Sessions

Qualified Teache s

Call Virginia
338-4332

Thursday, May 15, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 5

Your Horoscope Guide

For The Week Of May 18-M
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.

Timr uf 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.

Prohahle Aarrntianl 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 AscemUuit)

— Keep valuables safe and
avoid lending important ma-
terials and equipmoit. A time
to be your most sincere self.
Avoid being a pretender.
Show warmth and affection to
others.

TAURUS: (April 20 to May

20 — Also Taurus Ascendant )

— Good time to plan a vaca-
tion coming up, probably next
month. Buy wardrobe for
yourself and family, but don't
be extravagant. Renewing an
old relationship is not fa-
vored. Good news arrives.

GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)

— Devote yourself diligently
to work with cheerftilness.
Your mind is energized and
you can do much bright, cre-
ative thinking and discussing.
Your world is just the way
you like it — active !

CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)

— You may feel others are
prying, when they really care
and feel affection toward you.
Avoid feeling hostile and
starting quarrels. The possi-
bility of a change of residence
is strong and favorable.

LEO: (July 23 to Aug. 22 —
Also Leo Ascendant) —
Choose your friends care-
fully. You may be attracted
to the wrong people. Don't try
to revive issues that are over
and done with. Curb tendency
toward extravagance. Don't
spend on impulse.

VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22

— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
Some "second thoughts"
about moving will be laid to
rest. A busy time with de-
mands of home and job keep
you hopping. (lood fortune
abounds and your spirits are
high. Enjoy yourself.

LIBRA: (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22

— Also. Libra Ascendant) —
Early in the week finish up all
creative projects on the fire.
Help from others aids you
greatly. Be cooperative. Be
tactful and understanding
with others. Don't insist on
your own way. Curb extrava-
gance.

SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant )

— Don't let nervousness
make you careless, especial-
ly when working around
sharp tools. Concentrate on
what you're doing each mo-
ment. Time now to activate

plans that have been brewing
in your mind.

SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius
Ascendant) — Your work
shows artistic precision now
which others are sure to ap-
preciate. You feel inclined to-
ward social activity and
romance. Those who are in
the arts will do very well now.

CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — If you are break-
ing up a, relationship, do it
cleanly and with finality. You
are feeling firm and strong
now. Make an effort to be
pliant in your work. Gains
will come if you stick it out on
the job.

AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — Possibility of a
new job and-or higher salary.
Increase your wardrobe.
Take a trip if the opportunity
comes along. You're in the
driver's seat, career-wise.
Romance ripens. Trust intui-
tion.

PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— The pace is hectic with in-
volvements with others seek-
ing advice and help. Relax
socially with coworkers. Do
mix business and pleasure,
just now. Note down your cre-
ative ideas for later develop-
ment.

EARLY ECONOMICS

Early English settlements
in Virginia and New England
were supported largely by the
sale of wood products such as
white pine for nuusts, turpen-
tine and sassafras bark. —
CNS

The cold facts on good coffee

maker's thermostat.

And never boil coffee —
boiled means spoiled. — CNS

To brew a good pot of cof-
fee, start with fresh coffee
and fresh cold water — the
cold water sets the coffee

Eyeglass Prescriptions Filled - Lenses Duplicated
Over 1000 Frames on Display - Photogray & Tints
HEARING AIQf - Complete Service
Yry Us - You'll Like Us
ALL WORK GUARANTEED

OPTICAL & HEARING AID, GR. INC.

1361A HANCOCK ST., QUINCY SQUARE

Tel: 773-3505 773-4174

PERMANENT REMOVAL
UNWANnO

HAIR

XoL i?. Mduff, ^. 8

Massachusetts Licensed ElectrologJst

KGISTERED HEnROUHHST

• Graduate of Roberts Institute of Electrolo^

• Member of Mass. Assn. of Electrtlogists

• Merrber American Electrologists Assn.

• Member Electrolysis Society of America

• Member Western Electrologists Assn.

• Accredited by tfie Directory sf

Professional Electrologlstl

• Dermatologists Referrals

FOR MEN & WOMEN

By Appointment Only Doys & Evenings

KIVATE (0N5ULTATI0IU INVITED
773-1532.

1621 HANCOCK ST. SUITE 8

QUlNCy (ItoKt To SEARS)

lEHEMBEl MllM?

PHOTO COURTESY OF THOMAS CRANE PUBLIC LIBRARY

...This photo was triien at the
corner of Hancock and
Cliveden Streets looking
North. This is where the new
mini malls are located today.

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

PLAINER INS,

1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000

STRICTLY PERSONAL

There's a limit
to hospitality

By PAT And

MARILYN DAVIS

Copley News Service

Dear Pat and Marilyn:

I'm sure many people write
complaining about their
mothers-in-law but I'll trade
my sister-in-law for any
mother-in-law I've ever
heard of.

Sally is 26 years old and has
decided to return to college.
She worked a couple of years
and then married. She is now
divorced. My husband was
very pleased when his sister
decided to complete her edu-
cation. He told her she could
live with us to cut expenses —
unfortunately we live near
the college!

My husband made this de-
cision without consulting me,
and Sally has turned out to be
an impossible house guest.
She keeps her bedroom in
shambles, the bathroom is a
disaster; and if she makes a
sandwich, she leaves the
mess for me to clean up. She
even tosses her dirty clothes
in with mine and expects me
to wash them.

I've complained to my hus-
band and we always end up in
a fight. To top it off, Sally at-
tends class only when she
feels like it and has dropped
two of her four classes. What
do I do now?

Had It

Dear Had It:

Give Sally her dirty
clothes, tell her to pack and
leave — the sooner the better.
"Diis girl is NOT trying.

Dear Pat and Marilyn:

My mother is driving us up

the wall with her
transcendental meditation.
She will sit in her room,
hands in lap, eyes closed, for
20 minutes night and morn-
ing. She insists this helps her
emotionally and that we are
to leave her alone while she
meditates. What can I do with
such a mother?

C.C.

Dear C. C:

You can leave her alone
while she meditates. Why
shouldn't Mom have time to
collect her thoughts and
stabilize her mind? What's so
wrong with that?

Dear Pat and Marilyn:

My sister is dating my best
friend and I can see nothing
but trouble developing. This
friend. Bill, is great with men
but he's a complete heel as
far as women are concerned.
He says he never intends to
marry and prefers his free-
dom above all else.

I can see that my sisto* is
really serious about Bill, and
I happen to know that she has
let the relationship go too far
if you know what I mean. I've
told Bill to find someone else
and he said, "Your sister is a
big girl and can make her
own decisions. Besides, she
isn't the only filly in my
stable."

Shall I tell my sister what I

know? They are Iwth over 21.

Worried

Dear Worried:

Tell your sister exactly
what you've told me; how-
ever, don't expect her to be-
lieve you. In dealing with
love, consider what Antoine
Bill said: The first sigh of
love is the last of wisdom.

f

Quincy Sons Of Italy
Social Center

120 Quarry St., Quincy

Newest function hall now available for weddings,; snowers, 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

\ fe!<^<6<6<fe<6fe<6<iite<&<Sift<fe#»

»ww«t«'»»w««»»«w»w«^»»»«$«»»»«${$gsgggs$$gsa

Stay Alive!

By Jack Silverstein

»SW«$!

i«igs$g«»sg8»«»g»»««««gi»8ag!gacccg!

»>>>>^^>>>>>>>>iw>»>>^gi»»w>»w>»^a»»>>v>v<>>^w»w»y»->vvvv

FEARLESS FAIRWAY DRIVER

Unless you're playing with
Spiro Agnew, you probably think
golf is a safe sport. Actually it is,
but the harmless-looking golf cart
is another stoiy. This little
tri-wheeled vehicle may seem
harmless, but even at slow speeds,
smashups can cause serious
injuries.

A Wisconsin man suffered a
triple fracture of the ankle and a
dislocated shoulder when the
brakes failed on a hill. A
Pittsburgh lady suffered a
fractured leg when she was
thrown from her cart when the
steering wheel broke and the cart
veered abruptly. Two brothers
barely escaped serious injury
when one of the wheels fell off
and the cart plunged off a
wood-plank bridge to the rocks
15 feet below.

The biggest menace on the

fairways, however, is the drinking
driver who becomes playful and
reckless. Used properly, the golf
cart can save overexertion but if
you don't treat it with respect
you can get hurt.

This information has been
brought to you as a publk servke
by NABORHOOD PHARMACY,
406 Hancock St, No. Quincy.

OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:

24 hour emergency servke.
Charge accounts,
Family prescription records.
Year end tax records,
Delivery servke.
Insurance receipts.
Hospital supplies for sale or rent.
Open 7 days a week, 8 - 10.
Phone: 328-3426

Page 6 Qiiincy Sun Thursday, May 15,1975

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Chisholm of 147
Essex St., Squantum, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Cynthia Carol, to Gerald Venezia, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Mario Venezia of 5 Surrey Circle, Woburn. Miss
Chisholm, a graduate of North Quincy High School and
the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, is employed
by the Burlington School System. Mr. Venezia is a
graduate of Woburn High School and the University of
Massachusetts at Amherst. He is now attending Suffolk
Law School and is employed by the Mass. State Police
Force. A 1976 wedding is planned.

MARRIED - Mrs. Alan M. Coughlin is the former Paula
M. Weidmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard F.
Weidmann of 68 East Elm Ave., Wollaston. Her husband
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Coughlin of 231
Mill St., Newtonville. They were married at St. Ann's
Church, Wollaston. The bride, a graduate of Archbishop
Williams High School and Boston State Teachers College,
is employed by the Hingham school system. The groom,
a graduate of Our Lady's High School and Boston State
Teachers College, is employed by the Newton school
system, and is also a second lieutenant in the
Massachusetts National Guard. The couple, following a
wedding trip to Canada, are living in Quincy.
[Sharon's Studio]

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Finn of 211 West
St., West Quincy, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Susan Jean Finn, to Edward W. Wilkinson. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilkinson of 15
Windsor Rd, North Quincy. Miss Finn, a graduate of
North Quincy High School, is employed at Safety
Finance Corp., Boston. Mr. Wilkinson, also' a graduate of
North Quincy High School, is employed by General
Dynamics in Quincy. An Oct. 17 wedding is planned.
[Pagar Studio]

Wollaston Club Juniors

Mothers Of Thayer Alumni Hold Luncheon

To Attend Hyannis Meeting

• Several members of the
Wollaston Woman's Club Jut;iiors
have made reservations to attend
the annual meeting of the
M.S.F.W.C. junior membership
at the Sheraton Regal Inn,
Hyannis, May 30 - June 1 .

Reservations have been made
by Mrs. Marjorie Cheney, Mrs.
Richard DelGrosso, Mrs.
Frederick Flukes, Mis. Robert

St. Ann's Seniors

St. Ann's Senior Citizens will

Dog
Grooming

Days & Eves.
By Appointment

DOCKTOR

< '»i

Karsokas, Mrs. John P. Kelly Jr.,
Mrs. Cornelius Quirk and Mrs.
Allan Sarruda.

Also attending will be Mrs.
Richard Schiavo and Mrs. Alan
P. Remick. Mrs. Schiavo is the
out going junior advisor and
recently installed president of
the Wollaston Woman's Club.
Mrs. Remick will serve as the
junior advisor for the ensuing
year.

To Meet May 1 9

meet Monday May 19 at 1 p.m.
in St. Ann's Youth Center, St.
Ann's Rd., Wollaston.

Catharene Green Arapoff will
speak on the Psychodynamics of
Loss.

Chairwomen are Mrs. Mary
Donovan, Mrs. Mary Lewis and
Miss Eleanor Sharkey.

Refreshments will be served.

An appreciation luncheon for
Mothers of Thayer Alumni in its
initial season, was held recently
at the Neighborhood Club,
Quincy.

Mrs. Frank Fohno, president,
made decorations which were
pink scrolls tied in lime-green
velvet, MOTA colors, and put a
pink rose at each plate. Mrs.
Irene Larrington of Quincy,
treasurer compiled the
treasurer's report printed on the
scrolls.

The club's first season's
programs were discussed, as well
as projected plans for the
coming season.

A new membership category
was added, that of associate
member, for mothers of students
now at Thayer Academy. Those
wishing to join MOTA may
contact Mrs. John Hickey, 3
Stevens Terrace, Randolph.

Head table guests were Mrs.
Folino; Mrs. Charles George,
program chairman; Mrs. Robert

Bramley, secretary, and Mrs.
Hickey.

Others present were Mrs.
John McCloskey, Mrs. Robert
Geogan, Mrs. Vincent Jackmauh
of Quincy, Mrs. John Hopkins,
Mrs. James Sylvester, Mrs. Louis
de Benedictis, Mrs. Anastacia
Ellard, Mrs. Theodore
GuUickson, Mrs. Ethel Bynoe,
and Mrs. Louis Prince, Mrs.
Robert Wills, Mrs. Peter Anastos,
Mrs. Joseph Matarazzo and Mrs.
Bryce Lockwood.

Legal Secretaries Plan Bosses' Appreciation Night

The Norfolk County Legal
Secretaries Association will hold
its fifth annual Bosses'
Appreciation Night at the
Hollow, 516 Adams St., Quincy,
Tuesday, May 20, when bosses
will be the guests of their

secretaries for the evening.

The Legal Secretary of the
Year will be named and new
officers for the coming year will
be installed by Judge Albert L.
Kramer, presiding justice of

Quincy District Court.

"Seniors on the Go!", a
comedy revue, will be presented.

For information regarding the
Association, contact Sheila T.
Gill at the offices of Howard &
Clancy, Dedham, at 3i9*-3990.

Granite City Grange Marks SS^d Anniversary

i>I.'V

•PET
CENTeRl

South Shore Plaza
848-2640 Open Sundays

a.'WiM»Wi»'W»«»S«8$«««tg9g«

Save Gas and Money .
[ shop locally.

GRASS-HREES^- SHRUBS^ FLOWERS ^

Now Is The Time For Spring Lawn Work

1 - Seeding /

2 - Sodding/

3 - Renovations

4 - Rota Tilling Gardens
Call Today For A Free

Turf Analysis

335-8106

Southeast
Landscape
Service

The Turf Experts

The Granite City Grange
recently celebrated its 53rd
anniversary with a catered
supper, followed by an open
meeting, a candle-lighting
ceremony, and a musical

program.

More than 100 members and
guests attended the celebration.
Guest speaker was State Master
Rexford R. Smith. Other special
guests included Rev. Robert

Noblett, Blue Hills Pcwnona
Master Herbert Kendall, Blue
Hills Pomona Repie^eniktive
Mrs. Margaret Ward and
numerous state deputies, roasters
arid officers.

Parish Supper Saturday At St. Chrysostom s

BILL ABBOTT

JERRY HENLEY

RESIDENTIAL CARPETS COMMERCIAL

ARMSTRONG & CONGOLEUM
VINYL FLOORS
CUSTOM FORMICA WORK

EXISTING UIINHS REFKED, COUNTER TOPS t TUB AREAS

THE L.G. HENLEY CO., inc.

5 BROOK ST., WOLLASTON (»")"> <S|

St. Chrysostom's Church,
Wollaston, will hold a parish
supper Saturday from 5:30 to 7
p.m.

The main course will be

PERMANENT
REMOVAL

NWANTE

MARLENE

MELAMED R.E.

Registered

and Licensed

Electrologist

1151 Hancock St.

Quincy

By Appointment

only

Call 773-1330

FORMERLY

FREDERICK S. HILL

Swedish meat balls. After dinner
entertainment will be provided
by "Mary and Margot".

Tickets may be obtained
from Carroll McTear, Keith
McElman, or Al Dunk.

Flea Market May 17
At Quincy Point Congregational

Proceeds will benefit the
church's Calico Fair. Table space
is still available. For further
information, contact the church
office at 773-6424.

Quincy Point Congregational
'Church will hold a flea market
Saturday, May 17, from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. in the church parking
lot.

CAMP THAYER

745 Washington Street
Brain tree

Co-ed Day Camp Ages 4 thru 13

June 30 thru August 23
(40th Season )

Under the direction of Thayer Academy and located on its campus.
Camp Thayer features swimming instruction using an olympic-sized
pool, drama, tennis, archery, arts and crafts, sailing, boating, water
tioi^Xn i^"I?" [""eluding transportation] for a 4 week session is
) 1 Vi.OO. Call or write for a catatoji. Phone 843-3580.

Thursday, May 15, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 7

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I. Senter of 66 Tyler
St., Wollaston, announce the engagement of their
daughter Barbara Jean to Glenn Bruso, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Bruso of Gansvoort, N.Y. Miss Senter, a
graduate of North Quincy High School and Bridgewater
State College, is an elementary librarian and Distar
reading teacher at the Fort Edwards Elementary School,
Fort Edwards, N.Y. Mr. Bruso is a graduate of Fort
Edwards 'High School and Clarkson College. He is
employed as a civil engineer with the New York State
Department of Transportation. An August wedding in
Fort Edwards, N.Y. is planned.

MARRIED - Mrs. Richard T. Sweeney Jr., is the former
Ornella M.L. DiCenso, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ettore
R. DiCenso of 209 Kendrick Ave., South Quincy. Her
husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Sweeney
Sr., of 216 Elm St., Braintree. They were married at St.
John's Church, Quincy. The bride, a graduate of
Emmanuel College is employed as a Spanish teacher in
Norwood High School. The groom is a graduate of
Providence College and the New England Institute of
Anatomy, Sanitary Science, Embalming, and Funeral
Directing. He is employed as a funeral director with
Sweeney Brothers Funeral Home, 1 Independence Ave.,
Quincy. The couple are living in Quincy after a wedding
trip to Paradise Island in the Bahamas.

[Giro's]

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Rush of 28
Woodbine St., Wollaston announce the engagement of
their daughter Nano Griffin Rush to Lloyd L.Wilson of
Arlington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton L. Wilson of
Glenelg, Md. Miss Rush is a graduate of Archbishop
Williams High School and is currently attending
Simmons College. Mr. Wilson, a graduate of the Sloan
School of Management at Massachusetts institute of
Technology, is the founder and director of the Wilbart
Association, a consulting firm in Cambridge. An Aug. 17
wedding is planned.

[Miller Studio]

Welcome Wagon Plans Nearlywed Party, Fashion Show ^^- '^°'^'^ ^""'^ ^° '"'^°" ^°"'9''*

A Welcome Wagon Nearlywed
Party and Fashion Show will be
held Monday May 26, from 7:30
to 9 p.m. fd the Carlton House,
North Quincy.

The party will be for all
couples and. motherVof-brides
planrung weddings foiir to six
months from the May date, in
the Quincy-Braintree area.

Fashions will be by Irene's of
Abington and Bemie's Modem
Formal, Quincy. Tips and hints
on how to plan a wedding will
be offered by Mrs. Joan Parsons,
Welcome Wagon Nearlywed
hostess, and other participants in
the party familiar with making
wedding plans.

All girls attending will receive

hints. Refreshments will be
served and there will be an
opportunity to mingle and look
at the attractive displays.

The party is by reservation
only. All those wishing to attend
are asked to contact Mrs.
Parsons, 42 Ocean Ave.,
Weymouth [337-5630] as soon
as possible. There is no
obligation of any kind.

St. Mary's Guild will hold its
annual installation of officers
tonight (Thursday), presenting
the gavel to newly-elected
president Janet Gosselin.

a bag of gifts and many helpful

29 From Quincy On Fontbonne Honor Roll

be installed are: Josette
Venochi, vice-president; Barbara
Carey, recording secretary; Lee
Mahoney, corresponding;
secretary; and Theresa Dixon,
treasurer.

Members will participate in
the annual Mystery Ride
following the installation.

It was incorrectly reported in
last week's Quincy Sun the event
would take place May 8.

Michelle Word Wins Scholarship

A 6 p.m. Mass will be offered
tonight (Thursday), followed by
the formal installation of
officers.

Janet Gosselin succeeds
Louise LaRaia. Other officers to

Twenty-nine Quincy students
are on the third-quarter honor
roll at Fontbotme Academy,
Milton, announces Sr. M. Stella,
C.S.J., principal.

The Quincy residents are:

Class of 1975: Second
Honors - Christina M. Randall
and Annemarie Vachon. Honors
- Joan P. Ke|leher, Claire A.
McCarthy.

Class o* 1'97«: Principal's List

- Kathryn Donelin. Second
Honors - Catherine A Granai,
Kathleen M. O'SuIlivan, Elena
M. Paglierani and Kathleen A.
Riley. Honors - Kathleen M.
Dolbec.

Class of 1977: Second
Honors - Linda J. Donovan,
Kristine A. Litif and Patricia A.
Welch. Honors - Jeannemarie A.
Graham, Geraldine M. Harvey,
Mary R. Hayes, Jeanne M.

Murphy and Georgina M.
Tenagha.

Class of 1978: Principal's List
- Lorraine M. Behenna, Karen M.
Daly and Kathryn L. Horan.
Second Honors - Joan t.
Andrews, Susan J. Condon,
Mary E. Flaherty, Karen M.
Mahoney, Ann M, Maloney,
Andrea J. Sullivan and Maureen
A. Sullivan. Honors - Carol A.
Byrne.

Michelle Ward, daughter of Mrs.
Rita Ward of 78 Quarterdeck
Rd, Germantown, a senior at
Quincy Hig& School, has been
selected as a college-sponsored,
four-year Merit Scholarship
winner. Principal Lloyd
Creighton announces.

Merit winners are determined

Rev. Alickr Gorea Attends Career Conference

Rev. Alicia Corea, of Houghs
Neck Congregational Church was
one of 21 female professionals
from various careers to attend a
career conference sponsored by

the Blue Hill Girl Scout Council
Inc., recently at Thayer

Academy, Braintree.

Purpose of the program was
to acquaint high school age girls
with career opportunities
available to them, and to allow
them to meet women who have
become successful in the
professional world.

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

THE FLORIST

Plants

Arrangements Flowers

)9 Hancock St.;
328-3959

TIMEX

®

Factory authorized Service Center

In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired

Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available

^^0(jS^f

Jewelers

1402 HANCOCK STREET
773-6340

QUINCY

480 Adams Street

(Sheldon Bidg.]

East Milton

(Across from Post Office]

Lots Of Photographers
Take Pictures

A Fasch Studio of Milton Photograph is
made of skfll and time and love and
pride. Try us!

Engagement and Family Portraits,
Wedding Foimals and Candids, Passport
and Publicity Photography, Commercial
Product Photography - Color or
BlackAVhite. CaU 698-3456.

Be
Someone

Be a professional^

hairdresser

maice-up artist

or manicurist

Sabina's

Hanover Beauty Academy;

24 Cottage Ave., Quincy

* Male/Female • Days/Evenings

* Veteran [widows, children] approved ^^

* Tuition Arrangements 471*1673

Please send me your free brochure and
registration form...wlthout obligation

on the basis of test scores, high
school academic record,
accomplishments, and
extracunicular activities.

Michelle is a member of the
National Honor Society. She has
participated with the Math Qub
for three years. She is also a
member of the Debate Team and
the Drama Club.

'The
Latesit
For
Spring'

Now under the
management of Sabina

Name

Address

City/Town

Zip

A Dresses

♦fantsuits

•sportswear

Sizes 8 to 20

Men. thru Sat.
lUtoS

Thurs. & Fri
to 9

FASHION SHOPPEi

1538 Hancock St., -Quincy
773A748

Pat-c 8 Quincy Sun rhursday/Muy 15„ 1*^75

Wollaston Rainbow Girls
To Install Cynthia Gunnison

Cynthia A. Gunnison of
Wollaston will be installed as
worthy advisor of Wollaston
Assembly Order of Rainbow for
Girls in ceremonies Saturday
evening.

The installation will take
place at Quincy Masonic Temple
at 8 p.m.

Miss Gunnison, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard L.
Gunnison of 563 Furnace Brook
Parkway, is a senior at Quincy
Vocational-Technical School
where she is president of the
Vocational Industrial Clubs of
America.

Other officers to be installed
are:

Jacklyn Deware, worthy
associate advisor; Linda Walker,
charity; Joanne Baxendale,
hope; Joyce Abbott, faith;
Cheryl Ferguson, chaplain; Ruth
Widman, drill leader; Nancy
Neilson, love.

Stacey Katz, religion;
Catherine Rowell, nature ; Cheryl
Colon, immortality; Cheryl
Shaw, fidelity; Karen Jennette,
patriotism; Darlene Bocash,
service; Karen Bishop, musician;
Bernadette Saar, confidential
observer; Laurel Peterson, outer
observer.

Carolyn Turner, treasurer;
Jean Palmer, recorder; Dorothy
Woodward, choir director;
Ramona Boddie, page east green;
Doreen McTieman, assembly
banner; Jane Cotta, christian
flag; Barbra Morgan, American
flag; Michelle Saar, page west;
Marion Rideout, state flag;
Debra Busquets, rainbow; Linda
Rooney, page east blue.

Choir members are Rita Ball,
Irene Stevens, Lynda Wilkins,
Phyllis Morse, junior past

CYNTHIA A. GUNNISON

worthy adviser, Gail Gorachy,
PWA, Roberta Ferguson, PWA,
Gail Whitehead, PWA and
Christyna Copeland.

Installing officers will be
Roberta Ferguson, grand
chaplain; Gail Whitehead,
installing recorder; Gail
Gorachy, installing chaplain;
Penelope Johnson, installing
musician; Natalie Austin,
installing soloist; Phyllis Morse,
immediate PWA and installing
rnarshal.

Ruth Wiaman and Cheryl
Ferguson will act as
receptionists. Maryanne Gibson
will be custodian of the guest
book.

The Hospitality Committee
consists of Cheryl Shaw,
Christyna Copeland and Rita
Ball. Sunshine Committee
includes Karen Bishop, Cheryl
Ferguson and Cynthia Gunnison.

PROCLAMATION designating May as "Senior Citizens' Month" is signed by Mayor Walter Hannon.as
Marian Andrews [left] , director of Senior Citizens' Activities for Quincy, and Mary MacLean, president
of Quincy Federation of Senior Citizens' Clubs and chairman of the Quincy Council on the Aging look
on. Special events scheduled during the month are: Senior Citizens' May Festival May 14 at Quincy
Armory; and the 350th Anniversary Dinner Ball at Morrisette Post May 29.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Colonial Motif For Seniors Boll On May 29

Colonial gowns and patriotic
decorations will provide the
background setting for Quincy's
Senior Citizens observance of
the city's 350th anniversary at
the formal dinner and ball, May
29, at the Morrisette Post Home,
West Quincy.

Mrs. Marion Andrews,
Director, Senior Citizens,
Recreation Department in
charge of arrangements, has
announced that special prizes.

Delegates To Attend Legal Secretaries Convention

mementos and entertainment
will be added attractions. A
social hour will start at 5:30
p.m. A family style catered roast
beef dinner will be served at
6:30 p.m. followed by dancing
from 8 p.m. until 1 1 p.m.

City officials, led by Mayor
and Mrs. Walter J. Hannon and
City Council President and Mrs.
Arthur Tobin will be in
attendance. Bus transportation
will be provided from regular
pick-up points in addition to

others throughout the city
because of the large attendance
expected.

Senior citizens both men and
women interested in renting
costumes for the event may
obtain information by calling
Mrs. Andrews at the Recreation
Department.

Tickets are available from the
Anniversary Committee in the
Recreation Department office in
the Kennedy Health Center.

Members of the Norfolk
County Legal Secretaries
Association have selected
representatives to attend the
10th annual convention of the

Massachusetts Association of
Legal Secretaries [MALS], to be
held May 16-18 at the Colonial
Hilton Inn, Northampton.

Marie B. O'Neill, Dedham;

«^ «^ «^ t^ «^ w^ ijp* 1^ wft i/f* t^ v^ «^ <ff* «^ t^ 1^ vfit J|l« «|U J|w J|w «^

t

it
#

It

FREE

Massachusetts

Bicentennial

Serving PLATTER

when you deposit $100 or more
in a new or existing savings account.

^ <j|b <]|b ^ <3|Ci ^ J|C) i3|& ^ ^ ^ i3|& J|& ^ J|^ <3|!^ ^ ^ 4^ «3|C> ^

NORTH QUINCY NWNItWII IVINCr

440 HiNCOCK l\M. IVINCr Id CI4NIIE ST.. IIWNIOWII

gMaliil>)3. Fnln 1-5:31 l»»Dill|11 f,Fri<if 111

773-8100 bl. 112 471.3900

One Platter per Family

LAST 3 DAYS - OFFER ENDS SAT.

Andrea Taylor, Mattapan;
Marion Hare, Foxboro, were
elected delegates for the business
sessions of the convention.

E. Ann Eaton, PLS, of
Quincy, president of MALS, will
preside over the official
functions of the convention,
including the election of
officers, and the newly elected
officers will be installed at the
banquet on May 17.

The selection of the Legal
Secretary of the Year will be
announced at the banquet and
awards will be presented.

MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.

Charles K. Yarman, 75
Billings St., Quincy, cook; Leslie
E. Shugnie, 75 Billings St.,
Quincy, medical secretary.

Dean A. Larson, 48 Prospect
St., Quincy, engineer; Glenda J.
Lom.bard, 45 Lunt St., Quincy,
executive secretary.

William M. Whalen, 30
Holyoke St., Quincy, poUceman;
Jeanne A. Carabin, 1 1 Prospect
St., Braintree, secretary.

Gary D. Luck, 1 1 Baker Ave.,
Braintree, chemical engineer;
Marie A. Montilio, 148 Monroe
Rd, Quincy, manager.

Robert T. PireUi, 15 Brooks
Rd, Quincy, vendor; Nancy
Sullivan, 6 Roberts Rd, Canton,

CARPET CASTLE

Tel.
471-7829

uRLl flooring

3 ROOMS *ofmon

Of CARPETING ?«!>""

10% OFF ON DRAPERIES & BEDSPREADS

63 GRANITE ST.. QUINCY

[ Across from Grossman's -- 471-7829]

NO WAX VINYL ^ggg

5nd
up

SUMMER 75

JUN. 2 - JULY 11 at

iQUINCYcffil'

LOWEST TUITION
IN MASSACHUSETTS

phona DEAN MULA 47'hS200

$19-22

semester hour

telephone operator.

Paul R. Morris, 103 Russell
St., Quincy, pharmacist; Mary L.
Burke, 74 Ocean St., Quincy,
medical secretary.

Stephen C. Melia, 122
Presidents Lane,, Quincy,
respiratory therapist;, Paula M.
Davidson, 10 Ship $^, gingham,
seamstress. -in

William R. Morriii, ^O Darrow
St., Quincy, owner ^manager;
Ann E. Keating, 99 l^qck Island
Rd, Quincy, registered i>urse.

Paul Conroy, 4;74ri Hancock
St., Quincy, mach,ini^t; Virginia
C. Wolfe, 139. Nprfplk St.,
Quincy, clerk. , r,;, i

Dennis A. Ro8S/,^6 Glendale
Rd, Quincy, assistant manager;
Barbara HammDp«l|^ 1^ Malcolm
St., Hingham, aSife^nt manager.

'Depression' Topic
For S.S. Council

The South Shore Council of
Churches will present
"Understanding and Coping
With Depression" today
[Thursday], 8 p.m., at Christ
Church, 12 Quincy Ave.

Panel leaders are Dr. David
Bushink, Dr. John McKenzie,
Dr. Luleen Anderson PhD., and
Robert Eisendrath.

The public is invited to
attend.

For Home \
Delivery

Call
471-3100

999S)9S99miiiM'*Wi9Si

Hospital Needs YOU

Be A Real Hero, Donate A Pint Of Blood

Thursday, May 15, 1975 QuincySu[iPage9

'C^«i>

By DEIRDRE SULLIVAN

Now, saving a life is supposed
to be dramatic. .like pulling
someone from the path of a
speeding car or performing
brilliant surgery in the operating
room.

But for those of us who don't
patrol the streets in search of
speeding cars or didn't graduate
from medical school with
honors, there is still a very vital,
invaluable service we can
perform to help save lives:
Donate your blood.

The Quincy City Hospital
Blood Bank needs you to replace
their dwindhng supplies. The
380-bed facility utilizes from 10
to 20 pints in just one day. You
are the only ones who can keep
the hospital well-supplied.

Thanks to a special ruling
AprU 1, you may now donate at
Quincy City in the name of any
relative or friend and it can be
shipped to any hospital in the
Northeast should that relative or
friend need it.

By becoming a member of
the American Association of
Blood B^nks Northeast Clearing
House Program, Quincy City will
be able to give you and your
family coverage in any hospital
in the Northeast if you donate at
our Blood. Bank. A donor in
another city or state may also
donate in your name and have it
shipped to Quincy City.

The Quincy Hospital Blood
Bank is located on the ground
floor of the east wing. It has
four fully-equipped units for
drawing blood and two specially
trained I.V. nurses. Before
donating, a sample is taken, a
few questions on your medical
history are asked, and your
temperature, blood pressure, and
pulse are checked. The actual
donation takes less than 20
minutes without any pain or
discomfort. Once drawn, your
blood can be used for
transfusions or can be frozen,
plasma removed, and used later
for treatment of shock. Thus
many donors are needed.

All that is asked by the staff
at the Blood Bank is that you
call them ahead of time at
773-1600, ext. 438. This way
they can arrange an appointment
for you during donors hours and
save you waiting in line. Your
appointments can be made any
time on Monday through
Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9:30
p.m. and Saturdays from 1 p.m.
to 4 p.m.

Anyone from 18 to 66 or 17
with parental consent and
weighing at least 1 10 pounds is
eligible to donate. Thirty donors
per week are needed to keep the

Ferforma

death-defying

act.

medical chcck-aps-

Give Heart Fund

American Heart Association

1

HOURLY TO
LOGAN AIRPORT

C6mmunities Served
Brockton Braintree
RandoJph East Milton

1-800-732-3320

hospital's supplies up to the
recommended standards.

It's not an expensive
donation for you. Your body
replaces the blood you give in
less than five days. But its value

to someone else is immeasurable.
It may not make the front pages,
but sometime, somewhere, your
blood may save a life.

Be a real hero. Donate at
Quincy City Hospital.

illJ

fit'

HUTCHINSON OIL CO. of QUINCY, INC

261 Quincy Ave., Quincy. 472-SI3I '

The
Revolution strikes.

■■■ •■'v ■^/ki^^^^iiJI^^^Mi?:''^^:^^

REDi^CASH the revolutionary way to bank that gives you the freedom to
choose the banking services you need without paying for sen/ices you don't use.

R EDi" NOW the revolutionary checking account

that gives you all the convenience of ordinary checking and pays

you 5% interest.

REDl"CREDIT the cash reserve loan you write yourself after a
one-time application.

REDi'TR ANSFER the money manager that lets you save
systematically by transfering money from REDi-NOW to higher interest
savings, or even pay loans and Savings Bank Life Insurance premiums
automatically.

REDi,willing and able.

5 REDi offices in Quincy- 1200 Hancock (Main Office),

371 Hancock. 1374 Hancock, 461 Washington and 138 Franklin.

£ Copyright 1975 Mutual Advisofy Cotp

A

Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 15, 1975

♦ .

Y©§if(i(r(sl(aiy§

May 15-21, 1955 20 Years Ago

SENATOR SALTONSTALL PROPOSES
JOHN ADAMS STAMP

U.S. Senator Leverett Saltonstall urged the post office
department to issue a John Adams stamp to commemorate the
i75th anniversary of the signing of the Massachusetts constitution
[May 16]. The state's constitution was drafted by John Adams in
his law office in his home on Franklin St. [the John Quincy Adams
birthplace] .

Saltonstall suggested that the mural in the State House of the
signing be used as the basis for the stamp design. The mural was the
work of the Senator's father, Albert Saltonstall.

SECOND STAGE OF HANCOCK PARKING
AREA UNDERWAY

Construction of the second half of the John Hancock parking
area began this week. Public Works Commissioner Charles Herbert
said the job would be completed well before the Christmas shopping
season began.

The new parking area, between Chestnut St., Cottage St., Revere
Rd., and Cottage Ave., would provide an additional 275 parking
spaces'.

QUINCY-ISMS

Salk polio vaccine innoculations for school children began this
week... The Daniel Webster School awarded a placque to retiring
principal Henry Prario... Quincy merchants promoting the
downtown shopping area had signs placed on Eastern Mass. buses
that read, "Shop in Progressive Quincy - Hundreds of Modern Stores,
Thousands of Parking Spaces"... Architects Childs and Smith of
Chicago were in Quincy this week to draw up the working plans for
the proposed new Broad Meadows Junior High School... 600
members of the International .Association of Machinists weri on
strike this week at Tubular Rivet and Stud Company in North
Quincy... The Adams Shore Community Church elected the
following stewards: Mrs. Thomas MacDougall, Mrs. Arthur Larsen,
George Sabean, John Whyte, Kenneth Wiltshire, Roger Forbush,
Mrs, Paul Miller, Mrs. G. Emerson Hamilton and Edgar Pamplin. Mrs.
C. W. Black was named chief steward... Marvel on Cottage Ave.
advertised the "glamor cut" for $1... The Planning Board
recommended the taking of approximately 2V4 million square feet of
marshes in Squantum for playground and recreational purposes-
Archbishop Richard Cashing was at St. John's Church to confirm
1 73 children... Quiricy Golf Driving range at 85 Sea St. [next to Fox
and Hounds] was open from noon till midnight... The Smorgasbord
Committee for Central Junior High PTA included, Mrs. Frank Jones,
Mrs. Tauro Rapo, Mrs. Armanto Moscardelli, Mrs. Henry Oberg, Mrs.
George Roberts, Mrs. Leonard Parker, Mrs. Claude Young, Harry
Beede, Mrs. John Olinto and Mrs. James MacLean... John Wipfler
and Jack Burns were named head of labor gifts for the United
Cerebral Palsy Drive... Monisette American Legion advertised its
18th annual street fair... James Fay of Merrymount, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Fay [Quincy Savings Bank vice president] was
appointed to the "new" Air Force Academy in Colorado... A
constitutional amendment to give 18 year olds the right to vote was
supported by state senator Charles Hedges, Rep. William Jenness and
Rep. Carter Lee. Voting against were Rpp. Clifton Baker and Rep.
Amelio Delia Chiesa... The City Council voted to permit the U.S.
Army to use the long deactivated bus waiting room at Coddington
and Washington St. as a recruiting station... Meihbers of the Mardi
Club of Union Congregational Church of WoUaston announced plans
for a Father and Son banquet... Capitol Super Market listed steak at
49 cents a pound... Roger Lyons [building maintenance contractors
for three generations] advertised Ortar driveway sealer... Twelve
year old Virginia Lagh of Squantum received a hand-written reply
letter from Winston Churchill... Thomas Hill was elected head of the
Snug Harbor PTA... The 6,000 ton Texas Tower was "launched" at
Fore River... Shop 'N Save Super Market had its grand opening
[formerly the Granite Public Market] ... Richard Koch and George
Fay were on the steering committee for the Quincy Sports Festival
Week... The Quincy School Department sold its entire stock of
1 ,000 old desks within a week, through local PTA groups... William
O'Connell, executive vice president of the Chamber of Commerce,
suggested that if the Quincy Post Office is phased out [as rumored]
that it be used for an historical museum... The new 14-room Furnace
Brook School was scheduled to open in September [it would relieve
overcrowding at the Cranch and WoUaston schools] ... North Quincy
Catholic Women's Club president, Mrs. Eugene Foley, presented Rt.
Rev. Irving Gifford, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, a check for $500
for the purchase of a statue of St. Mary Margaret Alicouet [the
second patron of Sacred Heart Church] ... Remick's advertised a sale
of "few of a kind designers dresses" for $14... Hazel Babbitt was
elected president of the Christian Business Women's Missionary
Society of Central Baptist Church... The Quincy Housing Authority
requested the State Housing Board to defer the sale of Westacres...
Morey Pearl's announced 3 for 2 - meals were reduced 33 1/3 per
cent... The Hospital Board of Managers reported $72,430 in
outstanding accounts [for one reason or another the accounts were
uncollectable] .

$49,100 Grant AppUralion Filed

City Launches Intensive Lead
Paint Poisoning Control Program

Mayor Walter J. Hannon
announces recently that a
$49,100 grant application was
fUed with the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare
by the city's Health Department
for an intensive three-year lead
poisoning control program.

Health Commissioner Alfred
V. Mahoney, in cooperation
with the Department of Planning
and Community Development,
filed the first-year application
for the project, which could
begin in July 1975. The grant
will enable the city, in
cooperation with several
non-profit organizations, to
provide more lead poison
screening than they were
previously able to afford.

The program, which has been
endorsed by the South Shore
Council on Children, will be
administered by the Health
Department under the
direction of Dr. Mahoney. An
intensive outreach program,
which will canvass door to door
in selected target areas will be
the responsibility of the Quincy
Community Action
Organization.

According to Mayor Hannon,
the canvass will be sponsored in
order to reach every child from
one to five years of age. "This
canvass will use target
neighborhood residents as
outreach workers. Information
on the nature and treatment of
lead poisoning, and information
on screening devices will be left
at the home of every expectant
mother and every home with
young children, " he said.

Five neighborhoods in
Quincy, considered to have older
housing stock, have been
designated as target areas for the
Lead Poisoning Control
Program. These areas include
Germantown, Quincy Point,
Houghs Neck, Atlantic and
Southwest Quincy. The last
three areas have also been
designated Community
Development target areas by the
city's Department of Planning
and Community Development.

"Lead paint is a widespread
community problem in Qumcy,"
said Mayor Hannon. "Of 29,050
dwelling units, it is estimated
that 22, 165, or 76%, have lead
paint, " he added.

A 1974 screening conducted
in one of the target areas showed

12 percent of the children had

excessive blood-lead
concentrations. At the Qsincy
Health Department Lead
Poisoning Clinic, 12 percent of
all children had high lead
indications.

Concentrations of lead in the
blood of young children occur
when the child eats chips from a
wall or ceiling coated with a lead
based paint. Excessive
concentr.iMnnv; of lead poisoning
causes plumbism, a disease which
slowly cripples its victims.

Current screening of
approximately 1000 children
each year, as well as housing
inspections, are done by the
Health Department. The
department does not, however,
currently have the staff to
undertake an intensive program.
"There are approximately
4,100 children in the at-risk age
group in the target
neighborhoods," said Dr.
Mahoney. It is our goal to screen
2,000 of these children the first
year and 2100 the second. We
will continue into other
neighborfioods during the third
year. "We estimate that about
10 percent, or 200, will require
detoxification the first year."

Detoxification will involve a
referral to the Carney or
Childrens' Hospitals. These
hospitals have become regional
centers for the treatment of
plumbism in children. Funds will
be available for emergency
medical treatment when other
sources are not available.

The lead paint inspector willl
also be notified. Tests will be.
made of the child's home, and.
the inspector will assist the-
owner in planning for
rehabilitation of the unit if this
is found to be necessary.
Limited funds for emergency
detoxification will be available
.as a last recourse as allowed by
;HEW regulations.

The Department of Planning
and Community Development
has offered its cooperation with
tfie Houghs Neck Improvement
Program to provide inspections,
information and referral services.
"It will be the policy of our
department to cooperate with
the program in any way
possible," said Geoffrey A.
Davidson, Director of the

Department of Planning and
Community Development. "The
code inspectors under the
jurisdiction of the neighborhood
improvement program will be
instructed to be especially aware
of the problem of lead based
paint."

Housing inspections are
carried out under a unique local
ordinance. The Quincy Vacancy
Ordinance requires that
whenever a vacancy occurs in a
unit, the electricity is shut off
until a release is given by the
Health Department. This allows
thorough inspections and
enforces compliance.

The South Shore Council for
Children, the Area 524 Health
Planning Committee, the Quincy
Family Planning Project, the
Visiting Nurse Association and
the five civic assocations
representing the target
neighborhoods will also be
involved in outreach programs.
In addition to the c^vassing,
these groups will be ^^yplved in
media campaigns and speaking
engagements to maintain jnterest
and support for the "ij^gram.
Ideas on how the prdgfab can
best be tailored to individual
neighborhoods wiJl also be
solicited, accordii^' to Dr.
Mahoney.

In additon, an advisory board
will be appointed by Mayor
Hannon, the Department of
Planning and Community
Development, the Housing
Authority, the Commissioner of
Health, and the City Solicitor.
Two members from each of the
five neighborhood associations
will also serve, on the bpard.

"The board will inonitor the
progreK of the program and
provide recommendations on
program operations to the
Health Department," said
Hannon.

Screening of children will
take place in all area day care
centers and lead clinics will be
made part of the Health
Department's Well Baby CUnic
Program. Sites for these clinics
include the Montclair Men's
Club Well Baby Clinic, the
Southwest Community Center,
the Atherton Hough School in
Houghs Neck, St Boniface
in Germantown, the
Point Cong^gational
and Quincy's Health

Church
Quincy
Church,
Center.

Hannon Proclaims Senior Citizens Month

MAI

f .fTI'.)', "

';'

! b

Whereas, There are more than
17,000 citizens over sixty [60]
years of age in the City of
Quincy; and

Whereas, the City is endowed
with a particularly high number
of older Americans whose
contribution to this community
is imbedded within the historic
and cultural development of this
City; and

Whereas, the aging process
involves special needs that must
be met; and

Whereas, we shall endeavor to
enrich their lives today, our own
lives tomorrow and the lives of
your children in the days to
come;

Now, Therefore, I, Walter J.
Hannon, Mayor of the City of
Quincy, urge all citizens of

Quincy to observe the month of
May, 1975 as

SENIOR CITIZENS' MONTH
and work to provide these
benefits and opportunities which
will add satisfaction and dignity
to the lives of these senior
citizens.

Waher J. Hannon
Mayor

Among the naturalrights of the colonists are the.se: first,
a right to life; secondly, to liberty; thirdly, to property;
together with the right to defend them in the best manner
they can.

r-

1

I ^H Hi SUBSCRIPTION FORMHH^HIH
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL

1372 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 02169

1

NAME .
STREET

ZIP COOE.---

CITY-- STATE-

CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BELOW
[1 ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $4.00 [] PLEASE BILL ME FOR $4.00

OUT OF STATE $5.00

J

■mwuvi Li-Mi*

Thursday , May 1 5 , 1 975 Quincy Sun Page 1 1

Sunbeams

[Ld^mf^i? i@2S

Delahunt May Get
Into Council Race

By HENRY BOSWORTH

At the moment there aren't enough City Council at-largc
candidates to get up a. game of bridge let alone a primary election.

But that could change quite soon.

Thinking of getting into the race is Rep. William Delahunt, for
one.

Delahunt appeared to be a sure mayoralty candidate a few
months ago but changed his mind. But he may now run for the open
Council at-large seat instead.

"I'm considering it at this point," he frankly admits. "I'll make
up my mind in a couple of weeks."

At this writing there are only three announced candidates for
council at-large: School Committeeman Harold Davis, Sabina
Stenberg and Joyce Baker. The latter announced Wednesday.

Of course, John Quinn will seek re-election. And Arthur Tobin is
certain to run again. And Paul Harold is expected to make it official
any moment now.

Without Delahunt, however, that's only six candidates and no
need for a preliminary election as six are to be nominated for the
three seats.

Delahunt's entrance or one other's is needed, or the at-large race
could become The Great Waltz.

Delahunt, incidentally or coincidentally, is having a birthday
party [33] in mid-July at the Blue Hill Tennis Club. The event will
include a tennis tournament in which participants will include State
Treasurej Robert Crane, Secretary of State Paul Guzzi and Dist.
Atty.Geoife Burke.

Could make a nice fund-raiser for a council at-large campaign
kickoff. M M M

▼ ^r T

■•►

THIS IS THE week of the two big political-social events of the
young campaign season.

A cocktail reception will be held Friday night at the Sheraton
Tara, Braintree for mayoralty contender City Councillor Joseph
LaRaia. Champagne from 8 to 9 p.m. and an open bar and food until
midnight.

On S^riday, it's Mayor Walter Hannon's turn as he and his wife,
Patricia, host. a party at the State Street South courtyard, North
Quincy, from 2 pan. to 5 pjn. Hannon's expected to announce what
everyone expects him to announce: he'll seek a third term. There'll
be refreshments and entertainment throughout the afternoon.

*¥*

INCIDENTALLY, LaRaia opens his campaign headquarters
Saturday at noon at 867 Hancock St., across from Veterans
Memorial Stadium. Phone numbers there will be: 471-0011 and
0932. ^ ^ ^

HIS M^NY FRIENDS wish former Mayor Amelio Delia Chiesa a
speedy recoypry from his illness. Delia Chiesa, who served longer [12
years] thfln;«ny one else as Quincy's chief executive, is now 73 and a
Pembroke ^tesident. He retired undefeated in 1965. Delia Chiesa was
affectionately known as the "penny pinching mayor" who used to
walk ar6u*fd,€ity Hall turning off unneeded lights.
'! ^'■; ■'• ^^^

SO FAR NO one has stepped forward to wrestle School
Committeeman Daniel Raymondi for the Ward 2 City Council seat
being vacated by .Clifford Marshall to devote full-time to his Norfolk
County sheriff duties. But the Speculation Corps wouldn't be too
surprised to see either-Peter Gacicia or former Ward 3 Councillor
Ted McLellarid step in yet. Both Gacicia and McLelland got
re-shuffled out of Ward 3 in the redistricting.

***

QUINCY Rep. Joseph Brett has been installed vice-president of
the Massachusetts Legislat ;rs Association.

***

HAROLD DAVIS who is vacating his school committee seat to
run for city council at-large, has tapped a member of his family to
head up his campaign: Paul Hack, his cousin.

Hack is the son of the late Louis Hack, well known real estate
man, basketball and football official.

By J.J. Smith
The antics of the Democratic Party are giving our system of
government a new name — Democrazy.

* * *

With no wars now being waged, former President Nixon may

Hnally say there is peace.

* * •

A kiss is a fragile make-up device for young lovers, often used

as a substitute for logic.

* • ♦

The average poor slob with bills doesn't necessarily feel any

better when he hears that Mr. Nixon owes his lawyers $500,000.
, , « * •

American technology reached the moon but finding a way to
run big cars on less gas seems incapable of solutioa.

Says 'Question

Of Week'
Answer Incorrect

Editor, Quincy Sun:

In your March 20th
"Question of the Week", Is there
a law prohibiting standees on
school buses in Mass.? The
answer you printed was
completely incorrect.

Section 7B, clause 2, Chapter
90 of the General laws of The
Commonwealth states, that
adequate seating capacity for
each passenger must be
provided, but any bus with
adequate straps, handles, etc.
may carry not more than 25%
more passengers than seating
capacity allows. This is subject
to section 7L. In cities which
accept this section (7L| school
bus operators must not allow the
number of children riding to
exceed the number of seats, and
each child must be seated before
the bus moves.

The volunteer operator on
the Voter Information Phone for
The League of Women Voters
should have investigated the
question thoroughly before
answering and you certainly
should have verified the answer
before printing.

Yours truly,

James W. Leavitt

LWV Clarifies

School Bus

Standee Law

Editor, Quincy Sun:

With reference to our
Question of the Week for 16
February 1975, regarding
standees on school buses in
Massachusetts, we submit the
following statement of
• clarification.

Chapter 90, Section 7L of the
General Laws of Massachusetts
permits a city or town to
prohibit standees on school
buses. The community must
vote to accept that provision. If,
and only if, your
correspondent's city or town has
accepted Section 7L of Chapter
90, are standees prohibited in
that community.

If a city or town has NOT
accepted Section 7L of Chapter
90, standees are permitted to the
number of 25% of the seating
capacity of the bus, provided
suitable straps or handles for
support are available on the bus,
under provisions of Chapter 90,
Section 73 (2J. State and local
officials whom we consulted
interpret these provisions to
mean that state law does NOT
prohibit standees on school
buses.

Edith Vanderburgh
Acting Directqr

/Ed. Note: according to the Gty
Solicitor's office, Quincy has not
voted on Chapter 90, Section 7L
of the General Laws of
Massachusetts. Therefore,
standees are permitted in
Quincy, subject to the above
provisions.]

Melrose

6th Grader

Seeking Pen Pal

Editor, Quincy Sun:

I am looking for a pen-pal
and I wanted to know if you
could ask in your paper. I am in
the 6th grade and I am 12 yrs
old. The girls that also are
looking for a pen-pal could send
their reply to: Ellen McMahon,
141 Waverly Ave., Melrose,
Mass. 02176.

I really would appreciate it!
Sincerely,

Ellen McMahon

UNDER THE STATE HOUSE DOME

Ted: Will He Run?

By J.J. Smith
Ted Kennedy: Will he or won't he?

That seems to be the question being raised more and more
these days about Massachusetts senior United States senator. Will
he or won't he run for President in 1976?

Most people (including Ted) thought that the youngest of the
famed Kennedy brothers had given the answer to that question
last September when he told a Parker Hou.se new conference his
decision not to run was "absolute."

"This decision is firm, final and unconditional," Kennedy siad.
"Thire is absolutely no circumstance or event that will alter the
decision. I will not accept the nomination. I will not accept a draft."
Apparently, however, the power brokers of the Democratic
party don't believe him and neither does a large chunk of the
American people judging by his high placement on polls for
presidential possibilities.

Teddy may well mean what he said about withdrawal from the
presidential sweepstakes but, given the unalterable fact that he is
who he is. it is impossible to ignore his possible candidacy when
discussing 1976 possibilities.

The simple, inescapable truth is that the equivalent of a bunch
of guys named Joe are the ones seeking the presidential
nomination in his party. Those announced to date are, as regards a
presidential league, little-known, little-understood and uncha-
racteristically uncharismatic for top level White House
possibilities.

Ted Kennedy suffers none of these drawbacks. He's been in
the public eye so prominently that to many Ameriouis he's almost
like one of the family. They may love him or hate him. They may
regard him as a wayward son or an errant father or a model big
brother — but they know him. He has an "instant recognition"
(actor that most politicians would give their eye teeth for.

Anyone who has ever traveled with Kennedy on the campaign
trail knows the impact he has on people, especially women of any
and all ages and young people. His is much of the appeal that was
generated by the big Hollywood stars of a few generations back.
Yes, Teddy Kennedy — despite political warts and echos of
Chappaquiddick — remains just about the hottest property in the
Democratic party, and this is a fact of life not lost upon Democratic
power brokers.

Ted Kennedy still insists he won't run for president but
changing circumstances and the need of his party for leadership —
and the idea that his nation, too, might need him — could
conceivably change his mind.

That this youngest of the Kennedys is still regarded as the
brightest presidential hope among the Democrats, despite
Chappaquidick. indicates the extent of the impact he has had on
his fellow Americans everywhere.

This writer, for one, hopes that Kennedy won't run for the
White House despite the pressures on him to do so. There are too
many kooks in the world, and, unfortunately, the more violence-
prone among them seem to be the Kennedy-haters.

The probability looms, however, that Ted Kennedy will be an
authentic draft choice for president at the Democratic National
Convention next year. In view of the fact that there has never
been a tridy authentic draft before, that might — just might —
persuade Teddy to change his mind.

iDespite Teddy disclaimers about the presidency, there are
those who feel that for a non-candidate he is spending an
inordinate amount of time on the national bustlings. He pops up all
over the country, giving speeches and making fund-raising
appearances — and, coincidentally, banking political LO.U.'s from
a wide range of fellow Democrats in key states. These are "notes"
that could be cashed in at a national convention. Whether it will be
1976 or 1980 remains the key question.

To the pros, in the Hnal analysis, it's the bottom line politically
that they are interested in — can their man win! They don't care
about charisma or Chappaquiddick or local busing problems, but
— can the candidate get elected?

The national polls reveal two things — that President Ford is
beatable, and that even the party faithful can't get turned on by
the likes of Jackson or Bentsen or Wallace or any Democrats who
have chucked their hats into the White House race to date.

All of which leads, almost inexorably, to non-candidate Ted
Kennedy. As the "candidate" with the brightest prospects of going
all the way, it is inevitable that, more and more, the question will
be asked? Will he or won't he?

(^ ^^^1

PLANTIM6 Old GLOR.y

atj^oji'MA on ait:

SU'R.lBACNl PEB Z-itiQ^S
iVAS UNDOUSTSDLy THE
\fAOST PAhAOUS PHOTO"
SJ^P^ OP OUl^ P'LAG
E/E^ TAKEA^. TnE
U.S. MAZl^F CQl^PS
HAS JMMOT^TA*
OZEO T/^/S
B^EA/T l^/TH
'BRONZE
STATUS

//v 'the iVAZ ^emos/al at

^ASLW(STOA/0 /a, TAf/S BRONZE

STAT UF IS THE cAZSEsr O^S
\1N THE iVORlZ?*

>:->

Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 15, 1975

DEATHS

Axel E. Anderson, 86, of
1000 Southern Artery, at
Quincy Gty Hospital, May 1.

Mrs. Mary A. Fayad, 61, of
225 Arlington St.. unexpectedly
at home. May 2.

Mrs. Bernice [Abare]
Purpura, 71, of 199 Forest St..
West Bridgewater, formerly of
Quincy, at Brockton Hospital,
May 2.

Anthony LaRosa, 63, of 26
Ellerton Rd, at Quincy Gty
Hospitd, May 2.

Mrs. Florence M. [Vera]
Doonan, 60, of Deltona, Fla.,
formerly of Quincy, in Florida,
May 2.

Mrs. Eleanor R. Ryan, 54, of
332 N.E. 2 7th Dr., Ft.
Lauderdale. Fla., formerly of
Quincy at the Bennett
Community Hospital, May 3.

Mrs. Josephine fErwinJ
Crowiey, 69, of 125 Broad St.,
Weymouth, formerly of Quincy,
at a local nursing home. May 3.
Mrs. Helen fDugganJ Egan,
85, of 268 West St., suddenly at
her home. May 4.

Mrs. Janet C. [ChUenski]

Scanlan, 28, ofMarshfield HiUs,

formerly of Quincy, at Mass.

General Hospital, Boston, May

5.

Fred DeSantis, 55, of 26

Colburn St., No. Attleboro,

formerly of Quincy, at Rhode

Island Hospital, Providence, R.I.,

May 5.

Henry C. Phelps, 89, of

Quincy, at Quincy Qty Hospital,

May 5,

Edwin M. Davenport, 75, of
Quincy, at the Jewish Memorial
Hospital, Roxbury, May 5.

Ralph B. Hadlock, 78. of 4
Tower Hill Qrcle, Hanover,
formerly of Quincy,
unexpectedly at his home, May

Sidney Ferris, 87, of Quincy,
at Jewish Memorial Hospital,
Roxbury, May 6.

Mrs. Mary G. [Megna]
Simonetti of Quincy, at the New
England Deaconess Hospital,
Boston, May 6.

Mrs. Louise F. [Archer]
Kestle, 63, of 2 Magnolia Dr,
Acton, formerly of Quincy, at
Emerson Hospital, Concord,
May 6.

Charles H. Grocott, 63, of 83
Sharon Road, at Quincy Gty
Hospital, May 7.

George A. Hunter, 83, of
1000 Southern Artery, at his
home. May 7.

Miss Charlotte Gapp, 88,
formerly of 272 Belmont St.,
Quincy, at a Falmouth nursing
home, May 7.

Thomas B. Kerr, 75, of 15
Burke Rd., Rockville, Conn.,
formerly of Quincy, at his home.
May 7.

Mri. Thora [Moe] Eisnor, 88,
of Braintree. formerly of
Quincy, at a local nursing home,
May 7.

Mrs. Inez K. [Kelly] Manuel,
76, of Grove St., Braintree,
formerly of Quincy, at a heal
nursing home. May 7.

Joseph P. Magee Sr., of
Clinton, Conn., formerly of
Quincy in Yale-New Haven
Hospital, Conn., May 8.

Milton F. Willard, 72, of 45
School St., at Quincy Gty
Hospital, May 8.

Mrs. Evelyn M. [Leggett]
Blanchard of 50 Lansdowne St.,

May 8.

James J. Longhi, 67, of 12
Trafford St., at Quincy Gty
Hospital, May 8.

Mrs. Elizabeth [Lopez]
Salvati, 95, of 72 Main St.. at
her home. May 8.

Hugh McCauley, 84, of 73

Macy St., at Quincy Gty
Hospital, May 8.

74ELMSTREET-QUINCY

326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY

Dlf«9tOf

m. JOSEPH SHrEEHtf
Taltj^iioiit Ttt'tWt

'*'

im

SPECIAL

SPRING

SALE

Now to June 15, 1975
ENTERPRISE
BLUE /GRAY
MONUMENT

Beautifully Carved, Polished Both
Sides. Full 8" Thick Complete with
Family Name, Inscriptions and
Installation Included.

24" Long 36" High

JAMES CLARENCE

CANNIFFJR.

MONUMENT CO.

34 Intcrvak S(. • Quincy, Mass. Q2I69 • 471-8530 • 337-7663

INSTALLATION CEREMONIES AND a reception were held recently for Rev. James L. Kimmell, first
pastor of the new Faith Lutheran Church, Granite St. From the left are. Rev. James Leipold, House of
Prayer, HIngham; Rev. Raynwnd Kask, Asst. President New England Synod- Lutheran Church of Amer.;
William Tuori, vice-chairman Faith Lutheran; Rev. David Maimers, coordinator for Greater Boston Area
L.C.A.; Rev. Kimmell; Rev. Darrell Urban, Lutheran Church of Good Shepherd.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Lissi

Jewish Community To Mark City's
350^*1 Anniversary With Prayer Service

Quincy 's .Jewish community
wUl gather for a service of prayer
and thanksgiving Sunday to
celebrate the city's 350th
anniversary.

The evening service will begin
at 7:30 p.m. at Temple Beth El,
1001 Hancock St. Organizations
participating in the ceremony
include the Temple Beth El,
Beth Israel Synagogue, the
congregation of Adas Shalom,
Hadassah, B'nai Brith, Jewish
War Veterans, Probus and the
Metropolitan Yacht Club.

Bernard Max, airccior of the
American Jewish Historical
Society housed on the Brandeis
University campus, will be guest
speaker at the service, presenting
a view of "Jews, Then and
Now."

Rabbi David J. Jacobs and
Hazzan Moshe Semigran of
Temple Beth El will conduct the
evening service. A musical prayer
will be offered by Dianne Piatt,
mezzo-soprano, using liturgicd,
folk and Israeli selections. The
children of the Quincy Hebrew
School will chant Biblical

selections.

Chairman of the event is
Rabbi Jacob Mann of Beth Israel
Synagogue. During the service,
he will present a review of
Quincy's history. Rabbi Samuel
Kenner of congregation Adas
Shalom will offer the prayer for
the government and Hazzan
Tevelle Ring will memorialize
the men of the community who
gave their lives in the two World
Wars, Korea and Vietnam.

A reception will follow the
service and the entire Quincy
community is invited to attend.

Inter-Church Ecumenical Service At St. Chrysostom's

The Inter-Church Council is
sponsoring an Ecumenical
service and celebration of the
feast of Pentecost at St.
Chrysostom's Church, Sunday,
May 18, at 8 p.m.

The Ministry of the Word
portion of the Consuhation On
Church Union [COCU] liturgy
will be used as the format. The
emphasis will be on scripture.

preaching, prayers, and music.

Th . cleigy from the following
seven churches will participate in
the Service: Union
Congregational Church, First
Church of Squantum, Atlantic
United Methodist Church,
Atlantic Memorial
Congregational Church,
Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene, Sacred Heart Church

of North Quincy, St.
Chrysostom's Church.

A procession and celebration
of the "Birthday of the Church"
is planned, with music to be
provided by the A Cappella
Choir from the Eastern Nazarene
College.

All offerings will go to World
Hunger via CARE.

7 To Be Confirmed Sunday At Bethany Church

1 1

Seven ninth grade students
will be confirmed at the Bethany
Congregational Church, Spear
St., Quincy Center, Sunday, May
18. They are:

David L. Carr, Denise M. Van

Uncle Roy
Says:

To Charge

Your

Flowers

on on« of yowir major credit cards
by phone

Roy's Flowers

94 Washington St., Quincy

472-1900

Dine, Timothy Hall, Jonathon B.
Green, William D. Ross, Edward
W. Fenby, Janice L. Siddens.

Under the guidance of Miss
Donna Zanolli, the group has
spent eight months reviewing
Christian beliefs, learning about
church history andpresent-day

organization, and attCjOding a
Chapel Service each Sunday
prior to study and di^c^on.

A dinner for the foi>nfirmants
and their parents was held
Wednesday night, at the church,
under the sponsorship of the
Christian Education Committee.

Point Congregational
Daily Nursery To Close

The Daily Nursery and
Pre-Kindergarten of Quincy
Point Congregational Church
[ will close June 13 after more
than 25 years of service.

\.^ The decision to close was
made after study had been made
of the needs of the community

and the availability of other
schools.

Start of pre-school education
in Quincy has seriously affected
this year's enrollment, it was
noted. In addition, expansion of
that program means that next
year's enrollment would be even
lower.

"^Haneoek

Moninnent Co.

John Ricciuti & Sons Inc.
295 Hancock St., North Quincy
[Opposite No. Quincy High School]

Buy Now For Spring Delivery

Best Domestic and
Imported Granite
Visit Our Large
and Complete Display

All Monuments
Reasonably Priced

328-4437
4723447

Helpyour ^^
Heart Fundvy

MEMORIAL
GIFTS

EVERYTHING THAT IS
WORTHWHILE?.
^ APPRECIATEO BY
YOUR CHURCH

A.E. GOODHUE

Company Vestment Mfgs.
Over 500 m stock

1163 Hancock St.
Quincy - 472-3090

Thursday, May 15, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 13

©ma^ \^mpmw(^m(i^niii>

0

Vinyl Siding and a New Roof
Freshens Home Exteriors

Give the exterior of your
home a whole new fresh
look that will give you
greater home comfort
and protection, plus the
full satisfaction of having
one of the most attractive
homes in your neigh-
borhood.

Starting where it coun-
ts, on the exterior, you'll
be protecting your valued
inside walls and fur-
nishings from unsightly
damage, besides giving
your exterior a new per-
manent clean look.

The exterior sidewall
cover df your home has a
nuniber of purposes. It
must first provide you the
needed protection again-
st the damaging effects of
nature's elements. It
should guard you against
wat^f entering your home
either from wind-driven
rains or from melting
snow or ice, and prevent
moisture seepage. It
should also contain in-
sulating properties to
reduce the amount of
heat entering your home
during the summer, and
keep the cold out in the
winter. Similar properties
for the purpose of
reducing the outside
noise level should also be
inherent in the material.

Now, strong popularity
is accorded this new ex-
terior sidewall cover that
can perform these tasks
and more. Its solid vinyl
clapboard and vertical
styled sidings. For ap-
pearance, it creates hand-
some architectural ef-
fects especially when in
use with other vinyl
siding panels and with
other natural siding
materials, such as stone
and bfick.

Made of one of the
toughest of all plastic

compounds, solid vmyl
siding is manufactured
by Bird & Son, Inc., East
Walpole, Mass. It is a
triumph of modern
technology, emerging as
one of the most beautiful,
durable building
materials ever discovered
or invented. It took years
of research and develop-
ment to perfect.

Solid vinyl is virtually
indestructible and
requires little or no main-
tenance. Dirt and grime
may be removed with
minimum of effort. It
never needs paint or
other surface coloring

r
I

I
I
I

HlWlO I

£■11*250*1

Ml I

WMHinli

I
I
I

I
I
I

I

professional pointi
charge that and more for a
one coat job (*labor only for
average 2000 sq. ft. house).
If you're a do-it-yourselfer
come see Sapolin Point's
new movie on Speed
"Hydraposif'-the easy
economical way to point
your house. Sign up today
for next showing.

sapAun

COTTAGE

Paint Co.
660 HANCOCK ST.
Wollaston 479-7168

I
I
I

I

I

I

I

I

Established 1935

ALUMINUM and
VINYL SIDING

Let OS show you the advantages of

ALCAN
DRIFTWOOD

ALCOA

Bird
& Son

Beauty, Strengtfr, Durability, Low Maintenance
Installed by a Local Experienced firm of Trained Specialists

Complete
HOME REMODELING

Kitchens - Baths
Playroonns - Porches.

WWDOWS-DOORS
ROOFING

COLORED GUHERS I

Specializing in Repair of
STORM WINDOWS and SCREENS

Free Estimates - Financing Available

ALUMINUM SALES

COMPANY INC.

5^ Washington St Quincy Point
opp. St Joeqih's Cheich • 773-S668

since the color of vinyl
runs throughout the
material. It is impervious
to pollutants in the air,
and is unaffected by
fungi, termites or other
vermin. It will not sup-
port fire nor will it con-
duct lightning or elec-
tricity.

Solid vinvl sidewall
cover combines
acoustical and thermal
insulation properties with
the aesthetic appeal of
natural wood. It comes in
colors proven to be most
compatible to exterior

designs; white and
yellow.

A recent innovation in

solid vinyl siding has

been the development of

BRANDED vinyl which

accentuates handsome

woodgrain textures, with

vinyl-on-vinyl overtones.

More homes are heated electrically

The report shows the
proportion of new homes with
electric heat increased from
36 per cent in 1972 to 42 per
cent in 1973 with a corre-
sponding decline in new
homes using natural gas as a
fuel. - CNS

DDT substitutes being sought

WASHINGTON - TTie most said, appear to be a chemical

,»-«,»,<»;..«.«„♦«... „i„ «.,.i..o»<.^ insecticide, carbaryl, and two

pronusing materials evaluated, . , , »

•^ biological agents, one a virus

and the other a bacterium. —

A trend toward more elec-
tric heating systems in the
home has already begun ac-
cording to a joint report pub-
lished by the Department of
Housing and Urban Develop-
ment and the Bureau of the
Census.

Chief John R McGuire

SAVE 30%

COMPLETE BATHROOM REMODELINfJ
CUSTOM MADE VANITIIIS
ALL TYPES OF MEDICINE CABINETS
BATHROOM ACCESSORIES CERAMIC TILE

"Bailii Mill

Vin'it our Showroom
Soo what we hove to oHorl

miiSTIMATiS

SOS BEALE SmEEI QTONCY

773-7033

16 HODGE'S CT.. QUINCY

We Are Winners of The
National Grand Prize For
Excellence in the Application
of Bird Solid Vinyl Siding.

You can virtually eliminate
costly, time consuming
upkeep and maintenance with
Bird solid vinyl siding. It never
needs paint. Doesn't peel,
flake, blister or rot like wood.
Can't dent, rust, corrode or

UllIO

AND SONSiEa

HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS

11 FORBUSH AVE., QUINCY

show scratches like metal. It
can't attract electricity or ruin
T.V. reception. It insulates
year round and deadens street
noises. And it comes in five
popular colors. Yellow, Green,
White, Gray and Gold.

Call us today for details &
free estimate.

Mon.-Thurs. 8:30-5 P.M.
QPFll FrI. 8:30-8:00 P.M.
Sat. 9-1 P.M.

Call Anytime

170 Washington Street
472-6680

mk

^vMmJ

Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 15, 1975

Over 350 At Most Blessed Sacrament 60«h Anniversary Dinner

COMMITTEE MEMBERS who planned and coordinated Saturday night's 60th anniversary dinner-dance
of Most Blessed Sacrament Church, Houghs Neck, at the Lantana in Randolph are, seated, from left, M.
Theresa Harcourt, Mary Collins, Kathleen Mclntyre, Mary Ann Kohut, Maureen McCann, Maureen Boyd,
Patricia O'Hare and Eleanor Pimental. Standing. Jack Powers, Joseph Brophy and Rev. James P. Hart.
Missing from photo is William Nugent. More than 350 attended the event.

SENATE RESOLUTION - Senator-City Council President Arthur H.
Tobin extends the congratulations of the State Senate to Rev. James
P. Hart, pastor of Most Blessed Sacrament Church, for 60 years of
"faithful and dedicated service" to the parishioners of Houghs Neck.

FORMER pastors and curates attending Saturday's 60th anniversary dinner-dance
celebration of Most Blessed Sacrament Church are, from left, Rt. Rev. John M. Quirk,
Rev. William J. Donlon, Rt. Rev. Edward F. Dowd, former pastor, Rt. Rev. Peter F.
Hart, Rev. Garett J. Barry, Rev. Dominic P. Fiumara, present curate; James P. Hart,
present pastor; and Auxiliary Bishop Joseph F. Maguire of Boston, guest speaker.

i

HAPPY BIRTHDAY ~ On behalf of the city of Quincy, Mayor Walter J. Hannon
wishes Most Blessed Sacrament Church a happy 60th birthday with a gift of an
engraved silver tray. With him are Rev. James P. Hart, pastor of the Church; and
Joseph Brophy, master of ceremonies during the evening.

ADMIRING 60th anniversary booklet containing the history of Most Blessed
Sacrament Church are, from left. Rev. Dominic P. Fiumara, Rev. James R. Hart and
committee members Daniel Herlihy and Maureen Boyd. The booklet was printed by
The Quincy Sun.

wUhe?n'i?h»'^^I°'^^'" ?'"• -""*'' ^- "^« ^«^«'''« «'t«*°"5 «''P'e«in9 the best
TnlprlVM;^^ '"'' the school department on the church's milestone 60th
?Smm SI!m!^ J"^ presentation are Ward 1 Councillor Leo J. Kelly [left] and School
U)mmitteeman Harold Davis.

For Home
Delivery

Call
471-3100

The fifth anniversary of
Survival, Inc., the youth and
drug program servinf, the South
Shore, will be celebrated with a
dinner at the F^nights of
Columbus Hall, North Quincy,
May 1 9 at 7 p.m. A social hour
will precede the dinner.

The purpose of the
celebration is to recognize
Survival's achievements during

Quincy Sun Photos By Steve Liss

Survival To Celebrate 5th Anniversary May 19

the past five years and to
recognize the large number of
people who have helped the
program. State and local
dignitaries have been invited to
attend and will address the
guests.

Since Survival was founded in
May 1970 by the late Dr.
Charles Djerf and Quincy

community leaders, the program
has grown to include over 70

staff and
facilities.

volunteers
Services

in four
offered

include a residential house, an
out-patient counseling center, a
crisis hne, a court liaison, and a
referral service. Survival also
sponsors a drop-in center for

teens, participates in a host
homes program for youths in
crisis, and is active in

community events and
educational speaking. The focus

of the program now
concentrates on youths with

drug, family,
problems.

and social

Thursday, May 15, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 15

[p)@1i-DD§[hl1J- @[nl W@(nn]@(nl " Cm(^^ i^iy A M<^ VM

PLANNERS of "Spotlight on Women" held last Wednesday in North Quincy High
School gymnasium chat with a representative of the communications field. From left,
Mary Ann Duggan, staff reporter for The Quincy Sun; Patricia Whalen, career
education, Quincy Public Schools; Christina Hepner, guidance office of Quincy Public
Schools; and Alicia Coletti, chairwoman of the Mayor's Commission of the Status of
Women.

STUDENTS STOP AT law enforcement booth - one of 38 set up in the North Quincy
High School gymnasium - and listen to Policewoman Barbara DiNatale of the Quincy
Police Department tell of the role of women in police work. From left, Dottie Norton,
Beatrice Peak, Ruth Cooper, Mary Ann Malzone, Susanna Yeeng, Katheryn Curtin and
Policewoman DiNatale.

DR. JOY BROWNE, psychologist at the South Shore Mental Health Association, chats
with young women gathered around her booth. From left, Lorraine Campbell, Maria
Carnella, Sandy Mola, Janet Jacobsen and Dr. Browne.

[Quincy Sun Photos by Steve Liss] f

i4: "

CAR SALESWOMAN chats with marketing and personnel representatives participating
in last Wednesday's "Spotlight on Women" held in the North Quincy High School
gymnasium. From left, Jean Barry, saleswoman at Duggan Brothers Chevrolet; Ronnie
McGovern, employment interviewer at Filene's Department Sore; and Kathy Adams of
Star Market.

Bryant School Mini Fair Saturday

Memorial Award In

The Massachusetts Council of

homemaker of

t^e Gridley Bryant
Elementary School will hold its
annual Mini Fair Saturday from
1 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the school
grounds, Willard and Robinson
Sts., West Quincy.

There will be games, prizes,
refreshments, a white elephant
table, a hay ride, and a

Cakewalk. Proceeds will be used
by the Gridley Bryant Parent
Teachers Communications
Council to aid school projects
throughout the year.

Homemaking Services has
established an annual award in

memory of Miss Effie C. Waddell
to be given to the outstanding

Honor Of Effie Waddell

! year each ^^^^ Waddell who died in

u ot„*<...,;H» ^973 was Executive Director of

iptember in a statewide , „ . „ i o •

*^ the Quincy Homemakers Service

competition. for many years.

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

Delivery

^ Pizzas

it ^^

Sandwiches

it Sandwiches

$3.75 Minimum Order

479-3100

4 P.M. TO 11P.M.
MONDAY THRU SUNDAY

^iZT4

661 HANCOCK ST., WC LL.

'W'i^'^'^'^^^i'M^^^W^t^'W^'^'WW-'WW^'^^'y^

YOUR TOWN

MARINE

_ RADIO telephone:

POLICE

^AVAILABLE AT

KENSCO COMMUNICATION

: f^f% #il#^' "y^here Service

wC/i/ ##Vi# Comes First"

46 Pearl St. [Off FranklinJ , Quincy,

^^-■^-^■^^^.^.■^.^^ftft^^-ft^^^feftft

^f^f^SKK»^FsfNf^Kf^^fsfg>^«i#''»»»^»#«»'»''»*»>^»»^^»'^'^i^i^*#'«»'^'^'^'^'^*»'^

T8 SKORS

lUTtSMKUFnUNCr

Specialists in TV Repairs
Color Or Black And White

With Licensed TV Repair Men Using the
Latest Equipment For Fast Service

Service Dept. Entrance 12 Revere Rd., Quincy

Ask About Our Credit Plan For Repairs

479-1350 ■ Special Rates for Carry-In Service

Watch For Our

Coming Soon . . .

WEyMOUTk

savIngs

bANK

295 WASHINGTON ST., WEYMOUTH

Pago 1 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 15, 1975

ENTERTAINMENT/ ARTS

()i4*r 2 Dozen Stars Hooked

South Shore Music Circus
Opens 25th Season June 17

iiM APPRECIATION - High school choir directors receive placques praising their "cultural contribution
to the South Shore community" during a recent joint performance with the Quincy Symphony
Orchestra. From left, Maurice Carbonneau, director of North Quincy High School Concert Choir; Gale
Harrison, director of Quincy High School Concert Choir; Charles A. Pearce, president of Quincy Savings
Bank, the sponsor of the concert; and Robert Brown, conductor of the Quincy Symphony Orchestra.

At Bryan Post

QSO In Pops Concert May 22

Quincy Symphony Orchestra
will present a Pops Concert
Thursday, May 22 at the George
F. Bryan VFW Post, 24 Broad
St., Quincy.

Sponsored by Quincy Savings
Bank, the concert will feature
"The Russian Sailors Dance",
"The Flying Dutchman", a
"Pops Hoedown", and "Fanfare
of the Common Man", and other
numbers.

The concert will begin at
8:30 p.m. with Robert E. Brown

conducting. Tables will be
arranged to surround the
orchestra and refreshments will
be served.

Andrew Walsh, president of
the Quincy Symphony
Orchestra, said he was
"extremely encouraged by the
generous support of Quincy
Savings Bank" despite hard
economic times when many
business organizations have cut
back on their community
involvement.

The Quincys Savings Bank

also sponsored the QSO's recent
Youth Concert. Orchestra
business manager Lance
McLaughlin said the aim of the
organization is to provide
entertainment at modest prices.
He said:

"We have a program over our
season for everybody, giving all a
chance to get out.. .in these
tough financial times. Our May
22 Pops Concert is a fund raiser,
yet this calibre of entertainment
can't be purchased anyplace else
for such moderate prices."

Jack Connors In Masterworks Chorale Concert

Jack Connors of Quincy will
appear as a member of the
Masterworks Chorale in its final
concert of the season. Saturday,

May 17, and Sunday, May 18, at
8:30 p.m., in Cary Hall,

Massachusetts
Center.

Ave., Lexington

The chorus will perform
Arthur Ho n e g g e r ' s
oratorio, KING DAVID,, and
Luigini Cherubini's, CREDO,

#••••••<

^JA*^ Sacred Heart School Hall

386 Hancock St., North Quincy \ IT T

Monday Night 7:30

* Early Bird Game

* Regular Games. $50

* Two Special Games

* $500 Progressive Games

* Door Prizes

which has never been performed
in this country.

Both concerts are free, but
tickets are required. For further
information, call 776-9378.

PENNY POSTCARDS
One-cent postal cards were
issued by the U.S. govern-
ment on May 1, 1873.

More than two dozen of the
brightest stars in show business
will help celebrate the 25th
anniversary summer season at
the South Shore Music Circus in
Cohasset.

The silver anniversary
summer starts June 17 with
television and recording star
Andy Williams, and The
Manhattan Transfer, described as
"the hottest new group to
emerge from the underground."
Others who will appear in
scheduled weekly attractions
throughout the summer at the
Music Circus include:

Sandler and Young, George
Gobel, Zero Mostel in "Fiddler
on the Roof, Myron Floren and
the stars from the -Lawrence
Welk Television Show, Jim
Nabors, Florence Henderson,
John Davidson, Joan Rivers,
Carol Channing in "Lorelei",
Sergio Franchi, Louis Prima, and
Mitzi Gaynor.

Weekend and Sunday concert
dates will feature such stars as:
Pat Cooper, Angelo Piccardi,
Victor Borge, Benny Goodman,
Dave Brubeck, Bill Cosby,
Bobby Vinton, Glenn Yarbrough
and the Limeliters, Mary
Travers, Anne Munay and Roy
Clark.

A full program of children's
shows will be held on Thursday
mornings and will include such
productions as Bugs Bunny,
Alice in Wonderland, the Wizard
of Oz and Mary Poppins.

The South Shore Music
Circus was one of the first three
tent theatres in the country and
is one of the few still in
operation. Unlike other musical

tent theatres, the Music Circus is
strictly non-profit, and all
revenues above costs are
distributed to charitable, artistic,
or educational organizations on
the South Shore.

Theatie in Cohasset began in
1933 at the Cohasset Town Hall,
where one of the first
experimental summer theatres
was organized under the
direction of Alexander Dean,
then head of the Yale University
School of Drama.

At that time, a resident
company was maintained with
such actors as Humphrey Bogart
and Broderick Crawford. Others
who were attracted in the early
years were Mrs. Patrick
Campbell, Ruth Chatterton, Ann
Corio, Walter Abel, Sylvia
Sidney, Jane Cowl, Helen
Menken, Arthur Treacher, Cyril
Ritchard, Edward Everett
Horton and writers such as
Sinclair Lewis, Thornton ^yilder
and Peter Arno. j *,

In 1950, the move was made
from the Town Hall theatre to
the present site with the support
and encouragement of Gertrude
Lawrence, her husband Richard
Aldrich, and his lawyer, D^vid
Holtzmann. The first manager of
the Music Circus wa:s Herman E.
Krawitz.

The South Shore Music
Circus is located on Sohier
Street, just off Route 3A in
Cohasset.

Subscription information is
available at the box office or by
calling 383-1400. Individual
tickets to any performance are
available at the box office, ticket
agencies, or at Ticketron offices
beginning on Memorial Day.

South Shore Camera Club
Exhibit At Crane Library

The public is invited to
attend the second annual South

Blinstrub's,
||OId Colohf^

I

ouse

760 MORRISSEV BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700

FUNERAL HOME

26 Adams Street, Quincy, MA

t

472-5888

Come To The

Pops ' 75

Presented By The
Quincy Symphony Orchestra
Thursday May 22, 1975 8:30 P.M.
Bryan Post, Quincy

For Ticket Information
CaU 479-2408

BEANO-

Every Tuesday Night 8 P.M.

At St. Ann's School Hall

St. Ann's Road, Wcllaston

Opposite Veteran's Memorial Stati :in
on Hancock St in WoUaston

Early Bird Game 7:30 P.M.

DUTTOiHf

GBt^*^

ESTAURANT

tN^

isiW\tNT

Shore Camera Qub Exhfbition
of Photography at the Thomas
Crane Public Library, Quincy
Center, now until the end of the
month.

The library is open weekdays
from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on
Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
It is closed on Sundays.

The South Shore Camera
Club, is one of New England's
largest camera clubs, with a
membership of about 175.

The club exhibition includes
both color and black and white
photographs embracing several
areas- of interest; landscape,
portraiture, nature, and
photo-journalism.

The approximate 80
photographs are the individual
efforts of many of the South
Shore Camera Club's members.

The idea of an annual club
exhibition was conceived last
year as a means of stimulating
public interest in photography as
a fine art and to provide club
members with an opportunity to
exhibit their photographic works
publicly. This exhibition is free
to the public.

PULTTZER AWARD

On May 7, 1973, the Wash-
ington Post received Pulitser
Prize for public service in its
revelations of the Watergate
conspiracy.

fS'ng-A/onj

o

t^vu***

^t'.nAS.t-

t^ST^^

The above space is available to your group on a FIRST CUMb -
FIRST SERVED basis to publicize Community Seivice Programs
through the courtesy of WickensA Troupe.

Contact the Funeral Home on Thursdays
the week preceding your ads.

sat

lioj

eves-

tve

ninft

Sur
Toe.

Mof

Eivo\E**

jtViinl

Wea

oa'

ocin9

Liste"

and

'sg

»Lunch llam.3 pm» Dinner 4pm -10:30

125 SEA ST. QUINCY 471-1623

For Home
Delivery

Call
471 3100

Thursday, May 15, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 17

Joyce Baker Seeks
Council At-Large Seat

Mrs. Joyce Baker of 162
Warren Ave., Wollaston
announces her candidacy for
City Councillor at-large.

Mrs. Baker cited her
experience of more than 20
years in the business world as an
accountant and office manager
which she said quaUfies her to be
a candidate for the City Council.
She said that particularly in this
time of fiscal crisis involving
each and every citizen there is a
need for a candidate with
practical experience in financial
management and fiscal
responsibility.

"1 feel that today's voter,
because of lack of information
or involvement, allows a few to
dictate the future of our city,"
she said in her statement. "It is
necessary to become actively
involved in order to make a
change and voter strength lies in
working together. Today's
problems of high taxes, welfare
costs, crime in the streets, and a
runaway economy cannot be
solved with patronage and the
promising of favors.

"Neither will they disappear
without a sincere combined
effort between citizens and
elected officials. We have got

into the unfortunate habit of
expecting our local government
to furnish all the answers and to
solve all of our problems. We
have a personal responsibility to
seek out these answers ourselves,
including the responsibility to
dictate the quality and
dedication of our politicians by
getting involved and exercising
our vote,

"I believe in Quincy and the
future of Quincy; I believe in the
citizens of Quincy. I firmly
believe that by working together
we can solve many, if not most,
of our local problems and if
privileged to serve on the
Council my efforts would be to
strive for these results."

Mrs. Baker is a notary public,
past president of the Wollaston
School PTA, past president
Quincy Women's Republican
Club, a member Board of
Curators Quincy Historical
Society, Board of Directors
Children Protective Services,
member, Quincy Women's Qub,
Save Our Shores, Quincy
Citizens Association, Quincy
Junior College Women's Center.

She is married to Lawrence
W. Baker, and is the mother of
three children.

Quincy Savings Bank
Consumerism Program May 27

The Quincy Savings Bank
Consumer Affairs Service, 1200
Hancock St., Quincy Center, will
present an all-day program in the
Quincy Room of the main
ofice, Tuesday, Mav 27.

This program will consist of
four parts, beginning at 9:30
a.m.

9:30 a.m. - Louise Kalish,
Quincy artist, will discuss "Using
Your Time and Yourself
Creatively".

1 1 a.m.-A representative from
the Massachusetts Merchants
Association will discuss
consumerism from the viewpoint

1 p.m.-Anita Argyrople, body
fitness specialist, will
demonstrate and talk about
physical fitness.

2 p.m.-Kay Lundy of the
Massachusetts Employment
Office will discuss "The
Employment Situation in the
Quincy Area-Hopes and Plans
for the Future."

Anyone wishing to attend the
program or any portion of it is
asked to contact Judy Mallock
at the Quincy Savings Bank,
472-0025. Registrations must be
received by May 20, and will be
confirmed by mail.

of the retailer.

Bicentennial Booklet Of
Noteworthy Women Planned

The Mayor's Commission of
Status of Women is putting
together a bicentennial booklet
concerning noteworthy women
of Quincy during the past 200
years,

Committee chairwoman is
Denise Mujica.

The committee has divided
the 200 years into three
sections, to make research a
little easier, and has appointed
committee members to research
each section.

Mary Jane Fandell will cover
1776 to 1850, Rhonda Merrill

and Denise Mujica, 1850 to
1900, and Virginia Jackson,
1900 to 1975. Other committee
members, working on the body
of the booklet, are Mary Vallier,
Mildred Tweedy, Linda Gordon
and Martha Regan.

The committee has
encountered some difficulties in
finding information about
prominent and or noteworthy
women. Anyone with any
information that may be of
assistance, is asked to call
328-1180, 328-5891 or
773-3353.

Merrymount School Car Wash At QJC Saturday

The sixth grade students of
Merrymount School will hold a
car wash Saturday, May 17 at
the Quincy Junior College
parking lot from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Proceeds will benefit the
Merrymount PTO's scholarship

THE PRICE

■s DOWN
ISELL NOW

SCRAP

Copper, Brass, Cast Irort
and Steel

fund. The rain date is Saturday,
May 24.

^^1^ BUSINESS NEWS

Duddy's Opens New Radial Tire Center In Quincy

Duddy's Inc., the nations
largest independent tire
distributor announces the
opening of its newest and largest
"Radial Tire Center" in Quincy.

The Boston based firm is
opening its 19th retail store at
1 19 Parkingway in the center of
the business district. With its
gigantic Boston warehouse
nearby, Duddy's continues its
century old theme, "If it rolls
and has a size, we have it".

Duddy's Radial Tire Centers
offer the consumer the finest
tires available at competitive
prices and complete mounting
and balancing services according
to Norman Forde, of Quincy,
director of the firms Public
Relations Department. In

NORMAN FORDE

addition to Radials for domestic
and imported cars and trucks,
Duddy's stocks original
equipment replacement
tires—steel, rayon and glass
belted; four ply polyester, plus a
complete line of truck tires said
Forde.

Managing Duddy's new
Quincy store is Bradley W. Roy,
35, a veteran who served in the
U.S. Navy for nine years. Prior
to joining Duddy's, Roy worked
for the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Co. in various
managerial positions in Fall
River, Norwell and Providence,
R.I. Born and educated in
Berlin, N.H., Roy lives in Fall
River with his wife Lee and their
three children John 13, Heidi
12, and Courtney 9.

American Fence Opens 'Fence Gate' In Groveland

the Haverhill-Groveland

As a break from the usual
tradition of ribbon cutting
ceremonies, the management of
American Fences Inc. at 442
Main St. in Groveland has
opened a "fence gate" directly
in front of their new retail
outlet.

A symbolic gesture of grand
opening ceremonies, the fence

Kiley Heads

Dickinson

Publications Art

Joseph H. Kiley has joined
Dickinson as art director in
charge of layout, mechanical
preparation and typography for
all client and in-house
publications produced by the
printing-mailing-publishing firm.

Before joining Dickinson,
Kiley was an artist on the staff
of Wellesley Press and,
previously, with Kahn Publishing
Company where his major
responsibilities involved the
production of a wide variety of
monthly magazines, newspapers
and newsletters. His background
also includes experience in
drafting and technical
illustration as well as
typography.

Kiley graduated from the
Butera School of Art, Boston.
While serving a four year tour of
duty in the U.S. Air Force, he
attended the European Division
of the University of Maryland.
Kiley lives in Westboro, Mass.

GREAT
DEALS

• Files

• Desks

• Chairs

• Accessories

• New & Used

AMERICAN SCOTT

227 PARKINGWAY

QUINCY 773-3628

The Nam* in Scrap

on The South Shore

175 Intervale St., Quincy

For/ner/y Hayntl Scrap yard

472-9251

Graduation
is coming

Give us your old, tired

typewriter and we'll give you

$60e00to^a^^^"^^^

Smith-Corona*

Coronamatic;

2200 ''''*"^*'

Portable

QUINCY

. Typewriter Service

6 MAPLE ST. QUINCY SQ.
472-3656

nm»«MI««tt»ttMMt«t»»«iH»WMWHM«tl

gate welcomes and invites the
public to the new home of
American Fences Inc.

Robert Mafera, treasurer of
American Fences Inc. said: "The
opening of a gate would be more
appropriate for our organization,
as it symbolizes our products
and will remain in place
throughout the next two weeks
to welcome customers from

around
area."

The new outlet will be
managed by Rick Mafera, who
has been with the firm 10 years.

American Fences Inc. outlets
are also located in Quincy,
Med ford and Hooksett, New
Hampshire - providing a wide
variety of fencing and home and
garden accessories.

RENT A
NEW CAR

fRif: r(ATioN,-,,cr '-[.strvations

Wr RCNT FORDS AND OTHER FINE CARS

FHEE OUT Of TOWN RESERVATIONS — 800 874 L.OOO

(no charge to calling party)

£i^a^Ki'€:M

A^lFWr'T^l

24hrs.

50 FREE
MILES '">'>''

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 Mrnit Car Wash]

Hrs: 8 5 Mon., Sat.
1 Sunday

479-4098

Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 15, 1975

YOUNG IDEAS

Unedited selections from the writings of
Quincy's Elementary School Children

SWINGING

Children swinging gay;
They go up into the sky,
They always take turns!

Sandra Gizelis

Squantum School

Grade 4

BOOKS

Books are lots of fun. Come
in all different kinds. They are
good for you.

Mary Shionis

Squantum School

Grade 4

KITES

The wind blows the kites,
Far off into the deep blue
sky.

Girls and boys cry.

Terry Tobin

Merrymount School

Grade 3

THE WIND

The wind is swirling,
A kite is floating with it,
Up in the blue sky.

Tricia McManus

Merrymount School

Grade 3

THE EARTH IS YOUR
SPACE SHIP

Good afternoon down there
this is Mars speaking. How could
people stand the noise and
racket down there. It is really
disgusting. Up here is nice, calm
and clear. People should come
here often.

Christine Gallery

Willard School

Grade -3

THE MUSEUM OF
TRANSPORTATION

I like the old cars and
everything. They were so nice
and I like the small cars too and
the motorcycles to and
everything.

Michael Perkins

Gridley Bryant School

Grade 2-3

THE MUSEUM OF
TRANSPORTATION

I loved the trains. I had a
good time, It was fun. It was a
nice bus. It had racing cars. The
movie had racing cars.

Willam Milne

Gridley Bryant School

Grade 2-3

Henry Dillon To Be
Honored At Dinner

An appreciation dinner
honoring Henry Dillon vwll be
held Thursday, June 5, at 7 p.m.
at the Geoige F. Bryan VFW
Post.

Dillon has retired as the head

custodian at North Quincy High
School.

Tickets may be obtained by
contacting Dorothy Poutree at
North Quincy High School
(328-5800).

Squantum Youth Group
To Present Hillbilly Farce

Eleven members of the Youth
Group of the First Church of
Squantum, are presenting a play
"Hessie of the Hills," a three act
hillbilly farce, at 7:30 p.m.

-€>

Saturday and Sunday, May 17
and 18.

The 1 1 are:

Steve Ahearn, Brian
Chisholm, Rusty Heinrich,
Carolyn Largy, Neil Sorensen,
HoUy Spanks, Rick Stohlberg,
Steve WhaU, Bonnie Wright,
Laurel Bumpus, Paula Stohlberg,
Robert Ellis.

Tickets are available at the
door or by phoning the church
office, 328-6649.

COAX OUTSIDE

ANTENNA
INSTALLATION

$75. r -

hJESCU ■

423 HANCOCK ST.
NORTH QUINCY

NORTH QUINU

SWIFT DEER

Swift deer running wild,
Stops to rest in the meadow
PeacefuUy eats grass.

Mary Gannon

Squantum School

Grade 4

THE BOSTON TEA PARTY SHIP

We went to the Beaver II. We
saw film strips. We went on the
boat. There was a man there
with a funny hat. He was nice to
us. We went to the giftshop. The
man asked us if we wanted to be
a sailor.

Brenda Donovan

Wollaston School

Grade 2-3

HOT DOG DAY - Youngsters from Quincy Elementary School happily prepare to devour hot dogs
served in the cafeteria to thank the kids for helping to raise added funds for the Quincy School. From
left, Robert Hallahan, 7, Jennifer Gallagher, 6, Donna lerardi, 6, John Waterman, 6, and Robert Joyce,
7.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

A Thank - You To Over 600 Pupils

' Hot Dog Day At Quincy School '

hfur

Mime

By MARY ANN DUGGAN

It was "Hot Dog Day" last
Wednesday, not at Fenway Park
but at the Quincy School,
Newbury Ave., when over 600
students feasted on frankfurts,
cokes and ice cream.

The Quincy School and its
Parent Association were saying
"thanks" to the kids for helping
at cake and candy sales held
throughout the year to raise
funds later used to buy added
supplies for the school.

The children dined in shifts,
from 11:30 a.m. to 1:15 p.m.,

consuming a total of 1,000 hot
dogs, 1,200 cokes, 600 bags of
potato chips and 600 ice cream
cups.

A total of 17 children won
two McDonald's gift certificates
in a poster contest held
especially for the day. Kids
created posters corresponding to
the theme, "What Hot Dog Day
Means To Me". The winnera
were:

Kindergarten - Nina Oh.

First Grade - Sandra Nogueira
and Lynn Ward.

Second Grade - Joseph Bangs,
James Capone and Paul Ragusa.

Third Grade - Dean Claik,
Ellen Riley and Roxanne Rowe.

Fourth Grade - Karen
Flaherty, Robert Waterman and
Richard O'SuUivan.

Fifth Grade - Gail Jonatis and
Lisa DuBois.

Sixth Grade - Kim DuBois,
Richard Doyle and Tony
LeBlanc.

Members of the Q^!^ncy
Parent Association h'l^lpihg to
plan "Hot Dog Day" were Mrs.
Cathy lerardi, chairman!; Mrs.
Sylvia Gelsomini, co-chairman;
Mrs. Cathy Waterman, secretary;
and Mrs. Donna Gallagher,
treasurer.

2 Sacred Heart PupUs Win Ecology Contest Honors

Two Sacred Heart fifth
graders have won honors in the
Third Annual Elementary
Education Ecology and Poster
Program sponsored by the
Environmental Protection
Agency.

Joseph Paglierani, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Paglierani of
147 Vassall St., WoUaston
numbered among 70 students to
receive "highest honors" in the
contest. He will receive a
placque from EPA Regional
Administrator John A. S.
McGlennon and Senator Edward
W. Brooke for the poster he
created for the program.

And Mary Patrice Atchison,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Atchison of 55 French St.,
North Quincy, will receive a
finalist certificate at May 19
award ceremonies for her 1 2-line
poem submitted in the contest.
Her poem read:

From grass to treeless
highways?

From blossomed trees to
office chairs

To pollution in our skyways?

How come they have to raise
the prices

Hour by the hour?

How come they have to
spend so much to build a single
tower?

Why do they put so much
into soda bottles

Broken and thrown along the
streets?

Ugly trash it models!

Now, if we aU would just
pitch in

It would be a nice world to
live in.

Paul Keough, EPA director of
pubhc affairs and coord ii^ator of
the program, said the judging
panel received over 7,0b0
contest entries. He said teachets
throughout New EnfelaUd
discussed environmental mafleiij
with students during FeT)rttkiy
and March. Each student das
then asked to create a poein or
poster about an environmental
topic. Teachers submitted; the
two best entries from their
classes to the EPA, explained
Keough.

A total of 70 New England
students received "highest
honors" and 340 were selected
as finalists.

Squantum PTO Plans
Charlie Brown Field Day

How come they
change this world

had to

>«<■ «/<x

The Squantum School flO
will hold its annual Charlie
Brown Field Day May 18 from
1 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be a
pet show, races, games, food,

LET A

HUSSEY

YOU Sweep

VACUUM CLEANERS &
ELECTRIC BROOIVIS
REPAIR CLINIC

HUSSEY

^ VACUM REPAIRS
I 23 BILLINGS ROAD
{ No. Qttincy 321-1331

Also RADIO & TV
SMALL APPLIANCES

century In same location

handicrafts, plants, penny
candy, baked goods, white
elephant and boQks.

The main event will be a
demonstration by the Quincy
K-9 Corp to begin at 2:15 p.m.

Proceeds will benefit the
Squantum School for learning
materials and field trips. Sandra
Buckley and Barbara Bishop are
co-chairwomen for the evept.

z no. UH

2 All

I SMA

# Over Va ce

For Home
Delivery

Call
471-3100

Thursday, May 15, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 19

■MONEY TALHS-

This Country Needs A Good
Dose Of Intermediation

By Philip J. Lawrence
President

Colonial Federal Savings

And Loan Association
of Quincy, Holbroolc and Wareliam
8-6 Weekdays 8-7:30 Thursdays

A heavy flow of savings into
institutions like ours would be a
healthy symptom in a seriously
sick economic situation.

"Disintermediation", as we
mentioned in an earlier column,
is a clumsy word to describe
what in the hands of private
savers has been a clumsy and
often costly operation. It has
also been a key factor in the
unrestrained inflation of recent
years.

It is the opposite of
"intermediation", which
describes the common practice,
especially since World War II, of
putting personal savings on
deposit with savings and loans,
savings banks, credit unions,
f^nsion funds, and other
•^termediaries", which in turn
made tliese funds available to
TOtTovirers.

T>^$iDtermediatk>n came into
prominence in the tight money
situation of 1966, during which
market interest rates rose to
what were then record levels.
Savers reacted by
disintemiediating, taking their
funds out of deposit accounts
and investing directly on their
own in market securities like
stocks and bonds.

Financial institutions like
ours could not compete for
these funds, latgefy because
savings entrusted to us were
invested in k>ng4eim assets and
because our regulatory agencies,
like the Federal Reserve Board
and the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board, imposed feilinp on i
the interest rates we were

Financial experts blame
disintermediation for fostering
the run-away inflation we have
experienced in recent years.
Intermediation tended to tower
interest rates by keeping money
in supply for borrowers.
Disintermediation withdrew this
money from the lending market,
making it scarce and therefore
boosting the price at which it
could be borrowed.

Despite the tremendous
growth since World War II in the
gross national product [GNP],
the rise in prices, and the volume
of borrowing, inflation was kept
at what we now consider a
moderate level [an annual rate
of 2 per cent in the 20-year
period from 1949 to 1969].
This was because savings
deposits [intermediation] rose
spectacularly over those years-in
savings and loans, for example,
from less than $10 billion after
World War II to over $130
billton twenty-f hre years later.

According to many
economists, intermediation has
been high^ beneficial to our
rate of economic growth. As one
of them notes, "A high rate of
economic growth requires a
heavy volume of real investment.
The lower the rate of interest
that ultimate borrowers must
pay, the greater their
expenditure on real investments
is likety to be."

Disintennediation is not only
hazardous for the personal saver.
It is also injurious to our
economic system.

Wollaston Community Assn.
Plans July 4th Celebration

Plans are being made by the
Wollaston Community
Association to hold a second
annual Fourth of July
celebration for residents of the
Wollaston area at Pageant Field

An organizational meeting
will b« held Monday, May 19 at
7:3fl p.m. at the WoUaston
Le^on Post, Weston Ave. All
inter^Sited parents, groups and
busi|)esses are urged to attend

the meeting and lend their
support. Committees will be
formed that evening to handle
donations, publicity, and the
program for the day.

Anyone who cannot attend
the meeting but would like to
help is asked to contact Mrs.
Kathy Roberts of 34 Estabrook
Rd or Mrs. Pam Spring of 107
Waterston Ave.

Kenneth Crowley News Director

Kenneth Crowley of
Wolliistcm has been elected new
direcitor of WFNM, the
student->run education^ FM
radio station at Franklin and
Marshall College.

The station, which became an

FM station two years ago,

broadcasts, 60 hours a week

throughout Lancaster County,
the heart of the Pennsylvania
Dutch Country.

Crowley, a junior, is a
government and English major at
F&M. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. Gerard Crowley of 208
Fenno St., and a 1972 graduate

of North Quincy High School.

Kevin Barry On Wentworth Honor Roll

achievement during the first
semester at Wentworth Institute,
Evening Division. Barry is
enrolled in Electronic
Technology.

Kevin J. Barry of 36 Carle
Rd, Wollaston, has been named
to the Presidents Honor Roll for
outstanding scholastic

WOLLASTON

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100

FREE TRIAL
Music Lesson

DRUM PIANO REEDS I

BRASS GUITAR

PROFESSIONAL

TEACHERS

Call for Appointment

WOLLASTON
Music Center

27 Beale St., Wollaston

Barbette

Kindergarten

and
Nursery

Registration Now
for September

* Free Transportation
Morning and Afternoons

Please Call
773-6173

50 Willow St., Wollaston

Mrs. Betty (Pickles] Curtis
Director

HONORED " Capt. Francis J. Moriarty, retiring from the Quincy Fire Department after 32 years of
service, receives best wishes and decorated cake from his colleagues and Mayor Walter J. Hannon at the
Wollaston Fire Station where Capt. Moriarty was captain of Ladder 2. With them from left are Deputy
Chief Thomas F. Maguire, Deputy Chief William J. Barron and Deputy Chief Joseph McShane.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Brett Objects To Making
Wollaston Ave. One - Way

Rep. Josejph Brett has
expressed opposition to a
recommendation to make
Wollaston Ave. one-way in a
southerly direction.

The city's traffic
commissioners plan to
recommend to the City Council
an ordinance making Wollaston
Ave., as well as otiier streets,
one-way. The Wollaston Ave.
recommendation came after
review of a traffic study
conducted to assess the traffic
impact of a Friendly Ice Cream
Shop to be located at 699
Hancock St.

In a letter to Warren Powers,

chairman of the City Council's
ordinance committee, Brett said
"better enforcement of parking
regulations in that particular
area" could eliminate traffic
problems caused by cars parking
on both sides of narrow area
streets.

Urging Powers to prevent the
one-way restriction on Wollaston
Ave., Brett said:

"As a neighbor in that area
and one who uses that stretch of
roadway frequently, I fail to see
any justification for making the
street one-way."

Responding to Brett, Powers
said he wanted to review the
William Moore Associates study

which prompted the traffic
commissioners to recommend
the one-way restriction on
Wollaston Ave. Powers said
convenience would have to
"take a back seat to public
safety" in the resolution of the
problem. He said:

''I will take into
consideration Mr. Brett's
opposition to making WoUaston
Ave. one-way. And I will also
take into consideration any
benefits which might accrue to
the people of Wollaston in terms
of relieving the entanglement
and extreme congestion in the
area by making the street
one-way.

A Cappella Choir Presents Annual Concert

The A Cappella Choir of
Eastern Nazarene College
presented its annual concert
Saturday, in the Lahue Physical
Education Center on the
campus, directed by Professor
Greg Larkin.

The music of Ives, Brahms,
Grieg, and modem composers

deadirdel^riiig
act.

were presented, and the Britten
Festival Te Deum and current
hits of Andrae Crouch were
featured.

Members of the choir from
this area were:

Charlene Cove, Quincy;
Nancy Larkin, Tim Larkin,
Susan Ciley, Joy Miller,
Wollaston.

Conductor Greg Larkin, also

of Quincy, is associate professor
of Music at ENC and recently
concluded a spring tour of
Bermuda with the dioir where
they sang before an estimated
20,000 people through
television, radio, and public
concerts.

Save Gas and Money

S. S. Sewing
Machine Co.

We Service All Makes Sewing

Machines ind Vacuum Cleaners

665A Hancock St., Wollaston

471-5982

shop locally.

INDOOR FLAGSOUTDOOR
state ACCESSORIES church
Flags Fl^gs of All Nations Flags
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER

lAGLE FLAG CO., INC

E/

Il47 Beach St.
Iwollaston, Mass. 02170

617
472-8242

'^fgrsw^«y*»»^»^'»*»'»'»^'»^«#'»'#^

WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION

Personal & Auto Loans

No Notice Savings Accts.

Earn 5%% Per Annum

SPECIAL
NOTICE

6% ANNUM

REAL ESTATE-MORTGAGES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

ALL ACCOUNTS FULLY INSURED
UNDER LAW BY MASS.C.U.
SHARE INSURANCE CORP.

651 HANCOCK ST.,
WOLLASTON
;^^ 77^-3500 773-860a

^^'tSPEN MON.-THQrS.^-S'TUES.. WED., PJM 9-&

Wollaston

Theatre

Beale St.

Off Hancock St.

773-1600

¥ Wed. 5/14 thru 5/20 f

• •

I Murder •
• on the I

J Orient Express |

•

:
:

i

I

f

9:10 P.M. [P.O.]
Also

Bad Company

7:30 P.M. [P.G.]
Admission $1 .00

Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 15, 1975

Cbmmunity Service Page

A Fun Filled Ivening

Frank Evans Co«

343 Newport Ave.

Intertainment Fer All Ages

Quincy Savings Banic

5 Locations in Quincy

ForA

Gi

0 0 0

Time

And

a

0 0 0

Mime

May 22, 8:30 P.M.

Program

Bryan Post Quincy
Off Southern Artery

* Pops Hoedown Heymen

* Russian Sailors Dance Gliere

* Procession Of The Nobles Korsakov

* The Flying Dutchman Wagner

* Fanfare For The Common Man Copland

* And Many More!!!!!

rcK Symphony Orchestra & The Quincy Savings

Donation *4^ Person

For Reservations & Ticket Information Call Mary Vallier 479-2408

The Quincy Sun Community Services Page spotliights on
special events and civic projects of non-proflt and charitable
oiganizations in Quincy. The page is sponsored by die
following civic-minded Quincy business Anns.

AUTOMOBILE LEASING

L

Mass. Auto' Leasing

270 Hancock St.

HARDWARE
Granite City Hardware Co.

1617 Hancock St.

South Shore Television & Appliance Co.

1570 Hancock St.

HOME REMQDELINf^
frank Evans Co.

343 Newport A ve.

F^INANCIAL

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

5 Locations in Quincy

South Shore National Bank

6 Locations in Quincy

FUEL OIL

C. Y. Woodbury

1 1 7 Quincy Ave.
Flip's Oil Service

11 Emerald St.
MOVINflfc^^THPA/^c

A & T Moving & Storage Inc.
245 Independence A ve.
RESTAUR ANtjjt
Walsh's Restaurant

9 Billings Road

Thursday.May 15, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 21

YMCA Aquathon Raises
>ver $9000 For Younaster

AQUATHON - Mayor Walter Hannon [left] talks with Quincy YMCA President Floyd Folmsbee
[center] , and Paul Harvey, men and boys' director at the Y, during recent third annual Y Aquathon.
Hannon took part in the opening ceremonies.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

• Track

North In 2 Suburban League Wins

The North Quincy track team
continues to roll along and two
Suburban League wins last week
raised its league record to 4-3
and its overall mark to 8-3.

Last Saturday North had only
two scorers in the State Coaches
Meet at Brockton but those two
turned in fine performances.
Bart Petracca was third in the
two-mile but his time of 9:28.6
broke his own school record and
was only four-tenths of a second
off the winners' time.

Mark Canavan placed fourth
in the half-mile in 1:58.1, only a
tenth of a second off the school
mark.

North's mile relay team of
John Mackey, Jerry MacKenzie,
Brian Doherty and Canavan
finished a close second in the
seeded heat but was disqualified
because of a lane violation.

North's outstanding season
was highlighted last week by its
biggest win, a 76-69 decision
"over perennial league power
Brockton, whose only other
losses since 1972 had been to

powerhouse Weymouth South,
which had previously knocked
off the Boxers this spring.

"This was an awfully big win
for us," Coach Lou Tozzi said.
"This is our first year in the
Suburban League and to defeat
Brockton is a real shot in the
arm for us."

North's win wasn't official
until the 440-yard relay team of
Brian Doherty, Matty
Constantino, Matty King and
Paul Doherty won.

The Raiders won the meet in
the running events as they
trailed, 45-27, after the field
events and had to stage a
.tremendous rally to pull out the
win.

Sophomore MacKenzie won
the 440 in the record breaking
time of 51.3 seconds, breaking
Paul Affsa's mark, and Brian
Doherty was a double winner in
the 100 and long jump. Paul
Doherty anchored the 440 relay
team, won the 220 and took
third in the shot put.

Other Raider winners were:
Canavan, 880; Petracca as usual,
mile; Artie Barrett, two-mile;
Dave Lorman, high hurdles; Rich
Mahoney, high jump, and the
mile relay team of Canavan,
Mackey, Petracca and
MacKenzie.

Earlier in the week North had
rolled over Waltham, 88-57,
winning all the running events
except the high hurdles.

Mark Reale and Canavan were
dou'ble winners, Reale winning
the low hurdles and high jump
and Canavan the triple jump and
mile.

Other winners were Peter
Hemphill, javelin; Petracca, half
mile; Constantino, 220;
Mahoney, high jump; Paul
Doherty, 100; Mackey, 440;
Artie Barrett, two-mile, and the
mile relay team of Ken O'Brien,
Phil Maloney, Petracca and
Canavan,

O'Brien turned in his best
effort of the year, doing 2:06 in
finishing second to Petracca in
the half mile.

Quincy Trackmen Shine in individuai Performances

• Quincy's track team, which
lias had some good days this
spring, fell on hard times last
jiveek and suffered two Suburban
i.eague losses to drop its record
to 3-4. However, Coach Tom
Hall continued to receive some
outstanding efforts' from
individual performers.

Last Thursday the Presidents
bowed to Weymouth North, 99
1/3 to 45 2/3.

Preston Carroll, who has

divided his time between track
and baseball, broke the school
record in winning the low
hurdles in 20.5 seconds. Kevin
Luggelle had set the previous
mark of 20.6 in 1969. Carroll
also anchored the winning 440
relay team.

Lane Watkins won the 100,
Kevin O'Brien the mile and
Charlie Gaziano the javelin.

Earlier in the week Quincy

N.Q. Boosters Scholarships

The North Quincy High
School Boosters' Club, although
inactive this year due to lack of
interest, ■ has awarded the
following scholarships:

Walter "Cap" Bryan

Scholarship, Steve McCormick;
Peter J. Zoia Scholarship, Mike
Meehan; Daniel J. Dieso
Scholarship, Steve McKinnon,
and Boosters' Club Scholarship,
Marianne Dunn.

had lost to Rindge Tech., 76-69,
as Art DiLoreto broke another
Luggelle record, placing second
in the high jump at 6-l'/2.

Other Quincy winners were

* Gaziano in the javelin, Tom

McMahon, pole vault; Caroll,

low hurdles; Tim Kane, half

mile, and O'Brien, mile.

WOODWARD'S

EXPERT

DISC BRAKE

WORK

for

ALL CARS

111 Mayor McOrath Highway

Quincy, Mass.

Tel. 773-1200

Sports Section

AMONG THE youngsters who participated in the YMCA Aquathon
were Mike Savage, 6, left and brother Steve, 4, of 15 Spence St.,
Quincy. It was Steve's birthday, incidentally.

JACKIE WHITCOMB, [left] associate women's and girls' director at
Quincy YMCA; Paul Harvey, boys and Mens' director, and Georgette
Nickerson, the top contributor at the Y Aquathon with $2,400
pledged.

RALPH KOELSCH, [back] seventh grade teacher at CentralJunior
High, with three Central students, Marie Carey, left, Laura L.
Leonhardi, center, and Lisa Green, who took part in the Y
Aquathon and received pledges.

DUGGAN BROS.

CHEVROLET

Open House May 8th to May 1 7th
See the New

MONZA
TOWNE COUPE

,- .l^^^k-W^^^^^^^^^^^S^ ■■— - ■!^^-'. I

Thrifty to Operate and Thrifty
to buy - the Car with Good
Looks and Fun to Drive

A(nbrot» Du^gon

Thcrc'l just ent ploc* ta buy a New or Uicd Chtvrotct '''° ''^

Duggan Bros. Chevrolet ^^
North Quincy Garage Co. H^^

1 33 Hancock Street ■■&

Tel: 328-9400 Open Eves. ''Z^t"'"

Page 22 Quiiicy Sun Thursdiiy, May 15, 1975

Trophies Presented At
QJC Sports Banquet

Squirt House

Back, McCann Move To Finals

Trophies were presented at
the annual Quincy Junior
College sports banquet last
Friday at the Red Coach Grill,
Hingham.

Among those attending were
Dr. Edward F. Pierce, college
president; School Supt. Dr.
Lawrence P. Creedon, Carl
Leone, coordinator of athletics,
Dean of Students Joseph Fluhr,
Dean of Administration Hugh
Saluti and Bob Basiliere,
currently assistant principal at
Quincy High and former coach
and athletic director at QJC, for
whom an award has been named.

Coach Dave Burke presented
baseball trophies to Jim Rogers,
Bruce Kantola, Mike Devine,
Charlie Genovese, Ken
Baumeister, John Murphy, Jack
Raymer, John Meyer, Rich
Coletti, Paul Rooney, Mark
Carnathan, Paul Flynn, Vernon
Wilkins, Paul Wainwright,
George Fennell and Dean
Wetzel.

Hockey trophies were
awarded by Coach Ken Hayes to
Doug Kemp, Joe Rossner, Jim
Cooney, Phil Smith, Lou
Maggio, Steve Arnold, Phil
McCue, Mike Lake, Ed Guppy,
Jerry McEleney, John Tormey,'
Dave Sullivan, Bob McMann and
Mike O'Keefe.

Coach Earl Vermillion
presented basketball awards to
Don Connolly, Bemie Holleran,
Kevin Gibson, Ted Meyer, Brian
Cox, Dan Donahue, Geoi;ge
Fennell, Tom Carmody, Paul
McDonough, Mike Mitchell, Jim
Rogers, Ed Marden and Steve

Orlando.

Receiving women's softball
trophies from Coach John
Muldowney were Karen
Roderick, Debbie Congdon, Ann
Marie Welch, Suzanne Jordan,
Paula Corbett, Bonnie
Zaborowski, Ann Marie
Pascarelli, Jill Szymczuk, Elaine
Murphy, Donna Yout, Karen
Bamber, Marie Tomalo and
Susan Stamos.

Coach Barbara Donelin
presented women's basketball
trophies to Barbara Rhind,
Karen Roderick, Donna Yout,
Ann Marie Welch, Ann O'Malley,
Gale Page, Debbie Congdon,
Doreen Congdon, Denise
Gauthier, Jill Szymczuk, Karen
Bamber and Marie Tomalo.

Receiving cheerleading
trophies were Co-Captains
Bonnie Zaborowski and Ruthie
Mewis, Katie O'Connor, Jayne
McGovern, Paula Bieldfelt, Liz
Rovner, Flo Davis, Pam
McClendon, Jean Casanova, Ann
Marie Pascarelli and Ann Marie
Welch.

The Robert Basiliere
Sportsmanship Award was
started by QJC students in
.^recognition of Basiliere's
contribution to the junior
college sports activities. Each
year one member of each team is
chosen to receive the award.
This year's recipients were Jim
Cooney, hockey; Jim Rogers,
baseball; Kevin Gibson,
basketball; Denise Gauthier,
women's basketball and Karen
Roderick, women's softball.

Back and McCann have
•advanced to the finals of the
Quirt House League playoffs.

McCann surprised Hannon,
6-1, with Paul O'Connor scoring
the hat trick. John Verochi,
Mike McDonough and Pat Burke
also scored and O'Connor had
two assists, Burke three and
McDonough and Bob Maimaron
one apiece. Dean PhilUps scored
for Hannon.

Back walloped Dee Dees, 8-2,
with Jim McSweeney having the
hat trick. Bob Flynn, Willie
Gallagher, Mark Sayers, John
Burm and Larry Francis had the
other goals. Gallagher had three
assists, Flynn two and
McSweeney, Sayers and Francis
one each. For Dee Dees Mike
O'Hara and Jim Boyle had the
goals with assists for Tom
Richards, Mike Connolly and
Frank Griffin.

Mclnnis and Maher played to
a 5-5 tie. Mike Norse exploded
for four Maher goals and Kevin
O'Brien scored the other. Jim

Doyle had two assists. Neil
Beagle, Ralph Fitzmaurice, Mike
Cavanaugh, Mike Rafferty anc^-
Mike Riley scored for Mclnnis
with Rafferty having two assists
and Beagle and Billy Curran one
apiece.

Nardone blanked Kyes, 5-0,
on goals by Steve BayUs, Mark
Lamie, Luis Gonzales, Richard
Comeau and Paul Ryan. Brian
Carney had two assists and
Gonzales, Joe McArdle and John
Gonzales one each.

Nardone topped Dee Dees,
3-1, with John Gonzales scoring
twice and Joe Engrassia once.
Lamie and McArdle had assists.
Jim Doyle scored for Dee Dees.

McCann defeated Mclnnis,
6-4. Jim McDonough, Jim
Kustka, Mike McGrath, John
Verochi [2] and Tom Lester had
the McCann goals with assists for
Kustka, McDonough, Verochi,
Bill Roche and McGrath. BUI
Bomar had two goals and Curran

and Beagle one apiece for
Mclnnis. Mike Molloy had two
assists.

Hannon toppled Mclnnis, 4-2,
with Brian Donovan having two
goals and Mike Halloran and
Steve Racette one apiece.
Halloran and Dean Phillips had
assists. Molloy and Beagle scored
for Mclnnis with assists for John
Meade, Bill Bomar, Scott
Freeham and Andy Pope.

Back defeated Kyes, 3-1, on
goals by Burm, Gallagher and
Flynn. Sayers had two assists.
Steve Reilly scored for Kyes
with assists for Timmy McGrath
and Dan Holland.

McCann blanked Maher, 4-0,
with Pat Burke, Tom Lester,
Verochi and Bill Bradley scoring
and Paul O'Connor having two
assists and Maimaron one.

Back defeated Nardone, 4-1,
with Flynn having two goals and
Mike Chennette and Joe Harte
one each. Jim McSweeney,
Chennette, Burm and Sayers had
assists.

Police, Cox Fire Dept. Win In Midget House

Police edged Fire, 4-3, in the
Midget House League playoffs
with Jim Constas, Pat
Cummings, Ed Laracy and Paul
Lindenfeltzer scoring the
winners' goals and Paul O'Brien
having two assists and Mike
McGroarty and Constas one
each.

For Fire Mark Maimaron,
Paul Duggan and Paul Andrews
had the goals and Tom
O'Reagan, and Wally Glendye
assists.

Cox nipped Sii>^'"-Han. 1-0

Jaycees' Good Sports Competition At

Quincy Jaycees will join
other laycee organizations
throughout the state in
sponsoring "Good Sports
Competition" Saturday.

Quincy's competition will
begin at 8 a.m. in Veterans
Memorial Stadium.

The event, co-sponsored by
the Massachusetts Jaycees,
WBZ-Radio and WBZ-TV, is

open to men and women, 18
years of age and older who have
never been professional athletes
in any sport.

Participants may compete in
any of the nine events,
basketball foul shooting, hockey
shooting, football punt for men,
soccer punt for women, softball
distance throw, obstacle course,
shot put [12 lbs. men, 8 lbs.
.women], 100-yard dash and
8 8 0-yard ^ash . On 1 y

sneaker-type footwear will be
allowed.

Participants caimot be a
present member of a varsity
team at the college level nor
cannot be entering college on
any type of athletic scholarship.
A $3 entry fee must be paid the
day of competition.

Registration forms may be
obtained by calling George
Loring at 471-5550 or
471-5551.

Newscarriers

Ylonted

Deliver

Quincy's Newspaper

The

2tti*tcf'4 Ottm IVuiUf Ttem^a^

Start Your Own Quincy Sun Paper Route

We^ll Show Yoa How
Call 471-3100

on Dana Chiavaroli's goal. Kevin
Murphy assists.

Police walloped Suburban,
8-2, with Ed DiRamio having the
hat trick, Laracy and Constas
two goals each and Dave
Gendreau and Paul O'Brien one
apiece. Cummings and Constas
had three assists each, Dave
Gendreau and O'Brien two each
and Kevin McGroarty and
DiRamio one apiece.

Cox topped Fire, 3-1, with
BUI Morrison having two goals

and Paul McCormick one. Jim
Frye, Kevin Murphy and Frank
Shea had assisis. Paul Andrews
scored for Fire.

Fire defeated Police, 4-3,
with Wally Glendye, Andrews,
Kevin Whalen and Tom
O'Reagan having the goals. Jim
Kelley had two assists and
Andrews, Glendye and Tom
Bamberry assists. DiRamio,
Lindenfeltzer and Constas
scored for Police with assists for
Laracy, Jeff Harrison, Constas
and Lindenfeltzer.

Harbor View Hockey Camp
Now Accepting Applications

The third annual Harbor
View Hockey Camp for boys 7
to 14 years of age will operate
from July 7 to Aug. 29 with
four two-week sessions at the
Boston Harbor Marina Sports
Center in Squantum.

The camp is operated by Ron
Erikson, North Quincy High
hockey coach: Dan Burke,
assistant football coach at
Catholic Memorial; Paul O'Brien,
Catholic Memorial hockey
coach; John Foley, Thayer
Academy assistant hockey
coach; Jack Crowley, former
assistant hockey coach at
Quincy and North Quincy, and

Paul Tomey, Randolph hockey
coach.

The sessions will run from 9

a.m. to 4 p.m. each day with
two hours of ice time and an
outstanding hockey program..
Crowley will supervise a tennis ;
program, sailing will be eryoyed
on Pleasure Bay, South Boston,

and there will be six-man soccer,
softball, swimming, volleyball,
basketball and street hockey. A
full physical fitness and weight
training program will be held at
the marina's $3000 universal
gym.

"We feel we give the boys as
fine a hockey program tih'd
all-around program as any cartipi
around and we would like veiy
much u have more boys froitf '
Quincy attend," Erikson said. ' ■:
Further information call- be^
obtained by calling 328-657'2.'

Quincy

Youth Hockey
Association

■■??!«"!^^

* Election of Board of Directors

May 17, J975atQYHA

* Registration Open to All, Qualified
Residents of Quincy for 1975-76
Season at Quincy Youth Arena
May 17, 1975,8 A.M. to 8 P.M.

SUMMER ICE

Available

QUINCY

Youth Arena

Prime Hours & Off Hours Open
For further information

Call 479-8371

Thursday, May 15, 1975 Quincy Sun fage 23

Complete Hockey
Playoff Results

• Bantam House

Burgin Platner Wins 3,
Sun, Baskin, SSTV 2 Each

• Pee Wee House

In the Bantam House League
playoffs Burgin Platner rolled
over Noonan Press, 6-0, with
Larry Burak having two goals
and Jeff Gosselin, Mike Greenan,
Mike Soldano and Mike Welch
one each.

Bob Peters, Steve Hale,
Robbie Panico, Jim Sayers,
Burak, Greenan and Soldano had
assists.

The Quincy Sun blanked
Baskin Robbins, 2-0, on goals by
Paul McDonald and Bob
McCarthy. Mark Landry had two
assists and McCarthy and
McDonald one apiece.

Baskin edged South Shore
TV, 3-2, on goals by Adam
Mujica, Steve Coleman and Paul
Graham and assists for Graham,
Mike Whalen and Tim Ricciardi.
Mike and Eddie Marealla scored
for TV with each having an
assist.

Burgin walloped Blackwood,
6-1, with Greenan having two
goals and Panico, Steve Hale,
Burak and Welch one apiece.
Soldano, Greenan and Hale had
two assists each and Shea,
Welch, Bob Peters, Fran Sauers
and Panico one each. Bob
Thompson scored for
Blackwood with Pete Martin and
John McKay assisting.

The Sun topped Johnson,
8-4, with McCarthy having the
hat trick, Bill Foley two goals
and Brian Duane, Chris
Lamphere and McDonald one
each. Landry had three assists,
McDonald two and Foley, John
McDonald, Miko Peterson and
Duane one apiece.

For Johnson John Newcomb
had two goals and John Callahan
and Mike Noone one each. Rich
Newcomb, John Kineauy, Brian
Cosby John Hemon, Roger
Kineauy and Jack Kelly had
assists., ,;

Trucks blanked Doran &
Horri^j^l), 2-0, on goals by Mike
Bennett and Jon Rizzi and
assists for John Urbanus and
Mike Brewster.

TV nipped Johnson, 2-1, on
goals by Mike Alcott and Paul
Rear^QBk,and assists for Bill

1

Allen and Mike Lydon. Roger
Kineauy scored for Johnson
with John Kineauy and Kevin
Norton assisting.

Doran topped Blackwood,
4-2, with Chris Erikson, Joe
Valante, John Satkewich and
Rich Ahola having the goals and
Pete Golden having two assists
and Ahola, Mike Dunford, John
McConville and Erikson one
each. Dan Boti had both
Blackwood goals with assists for
Steve Currier, John Livingstone
and Bob Thomas.

Baskin toppled Bersani, 8-4,
as Ralph Pickering had the hat
trick, Paul Graham and Jim
Triglia two goals each and Mark
Assard one. Mujica had three
assists, Assard two and Ricciardi,
Collins and Graham one each.
Bill Joyce had the hat trick for
Bersani and Sean Jago the other
goal. Ken Halloran had two
assists and Fran Straughan and
Kevin Garrity one apiece.

Blackwood edged Noonan,
5-4, with two goals by Steve-
Currier and one each by John
Cotter, Boti and Mike Gallagher.
Livingstone and Currier had two
assists each and Pete Martin and
Gallagher one apiece. John
D'Andrea had two goals and
Kevin Welch and John Lyons
one each for Noonan. Jay
Crossen and Paul Smyth had
assists.

Bersani defeated Johnson,
4-1, with Halloran and Straughn
having two goals each and Dan
Cronin, Jago and Joyce having
assists. Brian Cosby scored for
Johnson with Hernon assisting.

TV blanked the Sun, 5-0,
with Lydon having two goals
and Paul Reardon, Bill Allen and
Steve White one each. Alcott,
Mark and Dave Cavanaugh,
Reardon, Steve Whittemore and
Ed and Mike Marella had assists.

Burgin defeated Trucks, 4-1,
with Burak, Greenan, Sayers and
Jeff GosseUn having the goals
and Shea, Panico, Sayers and
Welch assists. Pat Graham scored
for Trucks with Mike Bennett
assisting.

Teachers, UCT, Wollaston ,
Mclnnis Rack Up Wins

In the Pee Wee House League
playoffs Teachers defeated
Mclnnis, 7-5, with Mike Abboud
and Jim McGregor having two
goals each and Paul Connolly,
John Martin and Steve
Shoemaker one apiece.

Chris Coleman had three
assists, Abboud, McGregor and
John Sayers two each and Steve
Igo one.

Don Reidy, Mike Looby, Joe
Cellini, Wayne Cooper and Jack
Mahoney scored for Mclnnis
with assists for Larry Bertrand,
Cellini, Joe Toomcy and Jay
Princiotta.

UCT walloped Wollaston, 6-1,
with Jim Ferrara having the hat
trick. Mike Ferrara, Dan Molloy
and Rich Isaac had a goal each.
Molloy had three assists, Mike
McDonald and Mike Nevins two
apiece and Isaac, Kevin Coyman,
Tony Quintiliani, Tom McHugh
and Frank McGinn one each.

Wollaston topped Keohane's,

• Mite House

8-5, as Steve Picot and Jim
Roche scored two goals each and
Dave Picot, Mark Griffin, Dave
Doherty and Jack Mclnnis one
apiece. Bob Kelley, Mclnnis, Jim
Morash and Doherty had assists.
For Keohane's Joe Carroll had
the hat trick and Dick Ryan and
Gonzales one goal apiece. Bryan
Ofria, Jamie Rooney, Bill
Thomas, Bob Carey and
Gonzales had assists.

Mclnnis defeated Team
Quincy, 5-2, with Cellini having
two goals and Bertrand, Mark
Whalen and Mahoney one each.
Princiotto, Whalen and Wayne
Cooper had two assists each and
Joe Lamparelli and Bertrand one
apiece. Glenn Collins and Dick
Carr scored fo; Quincy with
assists for Tom Smith and Steve
Deady.

Teachers topped Harold Club,
4-1, oh goals by Shoemaker,
Mike McSweeney, Sayers and
McGregor. Igo, McGregor,

Sayers, Martin, Abboud and
Coleman had assists. Mike
Hussey scored for Harold with
Tony Chiocchio assisting.

Keohane's defeated UCT, 6-1 ,
with two goals by Carroll and
one each by Jim Paolucci, Larry
Kelly, John Lyons and Ofria.
Bob Carey had two assists,
Kelly, Steve Burns and Martin
Gray one each. Mike McDonald
scored for UCT with Jim Ferrero
assisting.

Morrisette topped Quincy,
6-4, as Ed Doherty and Fred
Sousa scored twice each and
Kevin Gallo and John Baylis
once each. Paul Melia had two
assists and John Kelley, Bob
Graham, Tom Hannon, Gallo
and Bill Concannon one each.
For Quincy John Bowen, Dave
Larkin, Collins and John Toland
had the goals and Deady,
Graham and Bowen assists.

In the Mite House League
playoffs Lydon Russell nipped
Village Food, 1-0, on Brian
Spring's goal. Mike O'Reilly and
John Kelly assisted.

Davis edged Balducci's, 2-1,
with Ed Fleming and Mark
Walsh scoring and Mark
McManus, Jim Milano, Chris
Murray and Jack Burke assisting.
Matt O'Brien scored for
Balducci's with assists for John
McLame arid Billy Heffernah.

Balducci's blanked Lydon,
2-0, on goals by McLame and
Ray Welliver and assists for
Heffeman, Jerry Guamotta and
John Comeau.

Davis shut out Village, 4-0,

Lydon, Davis, Baiducci,
Forde, Village in Wins

with Mark McManus having the
hat trick and Jack Burke the
other goal. Milano had three
assists, Fleming two and Walsh,
Dick Wisnes and John Reinhardt
one apiece.

Forde Club squeezed by
Barry's Deli, 2-1, with Kevin
Zanardelli and Ed Boyle having
the goals and Kevin Golden,
Tom Boussy and Bill Rochelle
assists. Steve Golden scored for
Barry's with Bill Heeney
assisting.

Davis topped Barry's, 4-2,
with Milano scoring twice and
McManus and Jack Burke once
each. McManus had an assist.
Sean Barry and Sean Loughman

scored for Barry's with assists
for Loughman, Golden and Mike
McAuIiffe.

Balducci's and Barry's played
to a scoreless tie.

Village blanked Forde, 2-0,
with Sean Aruda and Bud
Dunphy having the goals and
Gerry Coughlin, Paul Belanger,
Gary Caruso and Bob Flannerty
assists.

Lydon and Barry's tied, 1-1,
with Bob Reidy scoring for
Lydon and Sean Barry for
Barry's. Dick Fitzpatrick and
Pete Furtado had assists for
Lydon and Heeney and
Loughman for Barry's.

Red Barons Win Giris Hockey Playoffs

The Red Barons, who won
the Quincy Youth Hockey
Association's Girls
championship, added the playoff
crown last week with a 3-1 win
over Team Quincy, clinching the
series in two straight games.

Lisa Norling sparked the
Barons with two goals and
Tracey Bowe had the other.
Eileen Marr, Kristin O'Gara and
Paula Constas had assists. The
lone Quincy goal was scored by
Mary Ellen Riordan unassisted.

In the consolation series
Squantum Mobile topped
Tiffany, 4-1, to even the series at
1-1. Laura Light and Shawn
O'Leary had two goals apiece
with two assists for Susan

Gallery and one for Karen
Cullen. Sue Rugg had Tiffany's
goal unassisted.

Tonight [Thursday] Tiffany
and Squantum will decide their
series at 6:30 and the Barons
and Team Quincy will play a

"fun" game at 7:30.

The league season will
officially end Friday night with
a banquet at Sacred Heart Hall
in North Quincy.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Ei^t baseball teams, in-
cluding New York, Boston
and Chicago, joined to organ-
ize the National League on
Feb. 2, 1876.

Trailerload
Camping

i^ Closeouts

^ Slight Irregs.

* Discontinued ^ '•^^ •*/*"*L.

And Sleeping Bags

colmM

You Buy At

Wholesale

Or Below

Wholesale

Sandpiper
Mountain Tent

All Nylon Straight Sidewalls two
large screen windows with storm
flaps - 7' Ft. Ctr. Many other
features. Qnly SpQSS

Free Parking - OPEN Every Night Till 9 P.M.

Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 15, 1975

Triple A BasebaK

Hom Paces Pirates,
Yankees, Dodgers Win

The Triple A Baseball League
opened its season last week and
Ranny Hom had a big night to
lead the Pirates to a 7-4 win over
the Indians.

Horn pitched all the way, was
two for two at bat and stole
third base to set up the final run.
Tom Hennessey hit an inside the
park grand slam home run
accounting for the only runs for
the Indians.

The Yankees outlasted the
Brave, 18-17. Bill Koch scored
five runs for the Yankees and
Mark Tenney scored the winning
run in the bottom of the sixth.
Peter Alibrandi pitched a strong
three innings and Kevin Chase

pitched three.

The Dodgers walloped the
Mets, 17-7, as Jack Mclnnis
belted three doubles and a home
run. Mitch Mclnnis had three
hits and Kathy Petrelli had a
single and double. Bob Kelly and
Bob Sullivan each had a single
and Joe D'Arigo scored two
runs.

The Yankees defeated the
Indians, 8-5. The Indians led,
2-0, after three innings but the
Yankees scored four times.
Hennessey hit a three-run homer
to put the Indians back into the
lead but the Yankees again
rallied. The winning pitcher was

Alibrandi.

The Dodgers edged the White
Sox, 12-10, with Kathy Petrelli
having two hits and Jeff
Morrison, Jack Mclnnis, Mitch
Mclnnis and Paul Maloney one
apiece. Jack Mclnnis was the
winning pitcher.

The Tigers rolled over the
White Sox, 25-11, with Tom
Smith pitching three innings,
Mike Panico two and Steve
Spencer one. Mike Venna had
three hits as did Panico, Scott
Mathews, Bill Bentley and Steve
Belcastro two hits apiece and
Paul McConville hit a long
double.

Junior League BasebaU

Rotary Edges Remiclc's, 6-5

Gary DiNardo pitched Rotary
to a 6-5 win over Remick's as
the Junior Baseball League got
underway.

DiNardo struck out 10, gave
only four hits and helped his
own cause with three hits.
Johnny Costigan had three
doubles and made several
outstanding plays to win the
game ball. Ronny Pettinelli and
Steve Sacchetti also had hits.
John Todd pitched well for
Remick's. Bob Sullivan had a
double.

Rotary followed up with a
3-2 win over Houghs Neck in
extra innings behind the strong
pitching of DiNardo and reliever
John Costigan. DiNardo allowed
only two hits and had two
doubles. Costigan scored the

winning run on a single by
Buddy Cappola. Tom Hennessey
and Ronny Pettinelli had other
hits and Hennessey made a fine
defensive play at first base. Scott
Mathews also made a fine play
behind the plate.

Pitching for Houghs Neck was
Danny Marsters and Tom
McFarlane. Marty McLaughlin
had a double and Frank
McPartlan a single. Houghs Neck
played a strong game on defense.

Colonial Federal topped
Foley Chrysler-Plymouth, 4-2.
After three scoreless innings
winning pitcher Bob McCormack
slammed a two-run homer. An
inning later Colonial's Mark
Millane followed by Billy
Mulloney's single with another
two-run homer. The two home
runs spoiled a fine effort by

pitcher Billy Foley, who struck
out 13.

Houghs Neck walloped
Burgin Plainer, 12-3, with
McFarlane and Marsters pitching
three innings each.

Houghs Neck, which had a
big week, also defeated
Remick's, 6-4, with McFarlane
and Marsters again pitching three
innings each. Greg Oriola had
two doubles and McLaughlin,
McPartlan and McFarlane other
hits.

Houghs Neck nipped Kiwanis,
2-1, Joe Phelan drove in both
runs with a double following a
single by McFarlane and a bunt
by McLaughlin. Oriola pitched
and Catcher Kevin Green
excelled. Kiwanis pitcher Jim
Walsh had 1 3 strikeouts in a fine
effort.

Furnace Brook Ladies Season In Full Swing

The Furnace Brook Golf Club
Women are in full swing with
Ladies Day each Tuesday and
Scotch Foursomes each
Wednesday.

A cocktail party was held last
week for all new members.

In a flag tournament last
week, first in the cup, Lenny
Lufty was first, Joyce Serafini
second, Eileen Clifford third,
Rena Roche fourth and Patricia
Cugini fifth. Mel Corbin and
Rona Roche were the

chairwomen.

In the Scotch foursomes the
Furnace Brook Ladies play with
their husbands the first night
and then each week partners are
drawn.

NEWS - EVENTS
PHOTOS - ADVERTISING
ABOUT
QUINCY

Your Copy Will be Mailed Directly
to Your Home Every Thursday

SUBSCRIPTION FORM

FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL

^
^^i

1372 Hancock St.
Quincy, Mass. 02169

STATE

ZIP CODE

CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BELOW

[ ] ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $4.00

[1 PLEASE BILL ME FOR $4.00
OUT OF STATE $5.00

wmmmmmmmmmmm®

Sox Open 11-Game Home Stand

The Red Sox return home
tonight (Thursday) after their
first games in the west and an
attractive 11 -game homestand is
on tap.

The Kansas City Royals play
four games at Fenway Park
tonight, Friday ni^ht, Saturday
night and Sunday afternoon
with "Family Weekend" games
featured Saturday night and
Sunday.

For those two games the head
of a household can purchase a
box seat at the regular price of
S4.7S and can purchase adjacent
seats for $2.25 each. If reserved
seats are preferred, the head of a
household pays the regular price

of $3.75 and adjacent reserved
seats for $1.75 each.

The Royals feature Harmon
Killebrew, their designated hitter
who is off to a fast start after
being released by the Twins.

The world champion Oakland
A's come in for three night
games Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, followed by Dick
Williams' speedy California
Angels next Thursday and
Friday nights and Saturday and
Sunday afternoons.

Saturday morning. May 24,
Manager Darrell Johnson, his
coaches and selected players will
conduct their annual clinic at
10:15 a.m. for youngsters.

Quincy Netmen
Qualify For Tourney

Quincy tennis coach Bill
Mitchell is finding his 17th year
of coaching one of his best as his
Presidents last week again
qualified for the state
tournament.

However, Quincy's chances of
catching Suburban
League-leading Newton were just
about ended Friday when it lost
to the leaders, 5-0, to drop its
record to 7-2.

In their previous match the •■
Presidents had blanked
Weymouth North, 5-0, with
Dennis McCarthy, John Pagnano
and John Rice sweeping the
singles and the teams of Kevin

Sullivan and Mike Menconi and
Steve Feldman and Joe Rice
winning the doubles.

Earlier Quincy had topped
Weymouth South, 4-1,
McCarthy and Pagnano won the
singles but Rice was defeated
and the same doubles teams
swept their matches.

Bill Willoughby's Northi
Quincy netmen def^ided
Weymouth South 3-2, to make
their record 4-3.

Dan Lewis and Paul O'Malley
won their singles matches and
Dan Finn and Bob Grazer
teamed up for the doubles win
which decided the match.

Quincy Soccer Teams Doing Well

The two Quincy soccer
teams organized by Quincy High
Coach Ron Martin are rolling
along in the Boston Area Youth
League, with the AA team, for
boys under 19, winning two and
tying two and the A team, for
boys under 17, having a win, tie
and loss.

In their next home games
May 25, at Perkins field at the
Merrymount School the A team
will play Milton at 1 p.m. and
the AA team will meet Duxbury
at 3.

The AA team is coached by
parents of the players, while
Marty O'Toole, former Quincy
High star now at Babson College,
coaches the A team.

The AA team includes Joe
McEacheran, Pete Keenan, Ken
Donovan, Glen Schlager, Joe

Long, Emidio Michelangelo,
Scott Simpson, Mike Kennedy,
Joe McCarthy, Bob Barrus,
Bruce Paten and Al Gacicia.

Playing for the A team are
Jon Golub, Peter DiCenzo, Bill
Norton, Steve Ayer, Steve
Kressler, Steve Connolly, Larry
O'Toole and Doron Ezickson.

The AA team defeated
Scituate, 3-1, and Weymouth,
6-2; and tied Duxbury 1-1, and
North Quincy, 3-3. The A team
defeated Foxboro, 7-0; tied
Scituate, 4-4, and lost to Milton,
5-2.

CASSIUS CLAY

Cassius Caly, heavyweight
boxing champion, refused in-
duction into the Army on
April 28, 1967.

crossword puzzle i

Amwf to Putita No. 103

ACROSS
1 In its prawnt

ttal* (two

words)
5 tributary of

th« MoMll*
9 Prohibit

12 18th Ctn-
lury daviat*

13 Fiih

14 Graak lattar

15 Knights of
Columbus Ub.)

16 -and
laathan

18 Prefix:

naw
20 Ragular

Army (ab.l
22 Slices
24 Cartain

tannit itrohaa
27 Taiia

29 Fithsparm

31 Ctwrt

32 Signa "*

34 Not any leell.)

30 Taa in
Granada

37 Stata

68 Lupinoatal.

69 Caruin
Alpina goat

DOWN

1 Inquira

2 Stata
capital

3 Ego's
partner

4 Tannis
tarm

5 Pluck

la guitar)

6 ^tatt
capital

7 Articia

8 Raead

9 A nawona
awaapa
ctaan

10 imar-
taction

11 Typaef

DO oaaa DOaa

pa □□an □□ono
nnn oddg odde]

•Itiqiil

i|al7|t^

I uua anan Eiai
nnn nnnn

piay
17 SuHi>:

iaiieal
19 -I

21 Brothar of

Cain
23 Flat,

broad piaca

25 Stata
capital

26 Pantry (dial)

27 Asaociata

28 Koko's
■MMpon

30 Priam's city
33Spaah

itiarptv
3B Frandi

rivar
38 Continant
40 Afrkaana
43 Stata

46 Faun

48 Tia batwaan

matnbarsof

■ sarias
51 Parform
53 Roman gods
56 iapanaaa

sash
58 Uiadwith

anglaand pod

80 -and tha
SingtaGirl

81 Compaas
point

•a Not* of

seala
84 Paid nolica
68Collaga

I tab.)

38 Stata

41 RigM - I
43 0naof tlia
taraintliat
shall navar

44 Qivai birth

toalamb
40 Rightitab.)

47 Pawn

48 Unusual
SOTaillaas

52 Copiad
54 IrMariaetion

56 E»cassii»aty

57 Way out
59 Pronoun
61 Foxy
63 Russian

oil cantar

66 Angar

67 Unit of
corn

1

I

I

4

1

1)

}

1

?

i

1

II
74

■

3S

1

II

11

12

I

71

ii

I

71

13

I

73

if

1

N

14

IS

■i

fe

n

77

I

33

It

71

JJ

71

P

31

1

41

37

34

■

43

31

IT

I

41

31

I

a

41

47

■

44

1

S3

4S

4)

I

41

1

M

)«

1

S4

P

1

■n

U

1

«

H

M

f<

K

11

M

1

H

i'

(1

n

__l

Oiatr. by Puizlas. Inc.

'03

Thursday, May 1 5 , 1975 Quincy Sun Page 25

Baseball

Quincy, North Under The Lights

Parents of Quincy and North
Quincy baseball players and
others unable to see games in the
afternoon, will get a chance
during the next week to see
them in night games.

Quincy will host Waltham
Friday at 7:15 under the lights
at Adams Field and Quincy and
North will meet for the second
time next Monday, also at 7: 15.

The Raiders will finish their
season on Friday, May 23, at
Waltham under the lights at
7:15. Friday afternoon North
plays at Brookline and next
Wednesday it will be Weymouth
North at North Quincy and
Quincy at Weymouth South.

Charlie Bunker's North team,
which can lose only one more
game and qualify for the state
tournament, received a tough
break Monday when rain washed
out its game at Cambridge Latin
in the fifth inning with the
Raiders ahead, 3-0, behind the
fine pitching of Tim Clifford.
The teams were unable to get a
complete game in and it was

replayed Tuesday.

The Raiders were 9-5 overall
and 7-5 in the Suburban League
going into the Cambridge game.

Meanwhile, Bud Mosher's
Quincy team, out of tourney
contention, won a wild 10-9
decision over Brookline Monday
to make its overall record 8-7
and league mark 7-6.

Quincy twice lost three-run
leads but scored two runs in the
sixth to pull out the win.

Preston Carroll was three for
three including a three-run
homer for the Presidents. Mark
DeLuca was three for four
including a ground rule double
which, just missed clearing the
fence in right center at Adams
Field. Lou Fishman had two
hits. Bob Marcucci a double and
Dwyer, Dave Raftery, Jimmy
Duggan and Paul Ferris one hit
each. Duggan drove in two runs.
Paul Vespaziani was the starting
pitcher and Raftery got the win
in relief.

Last Friday Cooper Jordan's

last inning home run gave North
and Clifford a 3-2 win over
Weymouth South. Clifford
pitched a three-hitter.

Quincy was bombed by
league-leading Newton, 14-3.
Carroll hit a two-run homer
following Mike MacKenzie's
triple in the second for a 2-0
lead but Newton exploded for
six runs in the fourth and five in
the fifth.

Earlier in the week North
went from the subUme to the
ridiculous as it surprised
Newton, 3-2, behind Clifford
but the following day was
annihilated by Brockton, 22-6.
Steve McKinnon, who has had a
fine season at bat, went three for
three in a losing cause.

Quincy defeated Weymouth
North, 12-6, with 14 hits
sparked by DeLucas's four hits,
three by Paul Southerland and
two by Ferris.

The Presidents also topped
Rindge Tech, 7-3, with
Vespaziani pitching excellent
ball and also driving in three
runs.

■ih:(.'

Quincy Rugby Club Wins S^^

The Quincy Rugby Club
continued its winning ways
Saturday with a 14-0 win over
the Concord, N.H., Rugby Club.

The young Quincy club, in
only its third year of existence,
continues to surprize older
established clubs and is now
5-0-1.

Co-Capt. Colin Riley, who
contributed a two-point
conversion to the winning cause,
said the team's improvement
"was just a matter of time since

we've always had a group of
good athletes and it was simply a
matter of getting the necessary
experience to compete with the
older clubs. Most of our team
never even saw a nigby game
until two years ago."

This, coupled with the
additon of several players with
experience, such as Quincy's
other co-captain, Larry Munson,
who played for the University of
Pennsylvania, have helped make
the Quincy team a New England

power. President John Kennedy
looks forward to continued
success as the average age on the
team is only 21.

Quincy's touchdowns last
week wer'e scored by two
20-year olds, Billy Carroll and
Paul "Whizzer" White, and by
"old man" Lou Trubiano, 24,
who played rugby at the U. of
Rochester.

Saturday Quincy will go to
Portland, Me., to play the
Portland Rugby Club and hopes
to avenge last year's 26-6 loss.

Point Trackmen's Future Looks Bright

Point Junior High School is
l-l in boys' track this spring and
Coach Larry Keough is
especially heartened by his
eighth grade performers and
expects his team to score well in
the city-wide pentaganol meet
on May 30.

Point opened with a win over
Sterling but was defeated by
Broad Meadows in the second
meet. The Pointers will face
Central next Wednesday at
Veterans Memorial Stadium.

"We are very strong in certain
areas, especially in the eighth
grade," Keough said. "I feel
some of our boys have a' good
chance of winning their events in
every meet and could be city
champions."

In the win over Sterling,
Point winners in the ninth grade
were Kevin Zambruno in the
shot put, Jim Dwyer, 100 and
long jump; Randy Nord, mile,
and the relay team of Kevin
Salverio, Jim Princiotta, Bill
Johnson and Jim Dwyer.

Eighth grade winners were
Peter Griffin, 100 and long
jump. Bunky Harte, shot put;
John Breen, half mile, and the
relay team of Harte, Griffin,
Billy Haines and Vin Lorenzano.

The only seventh grade
winners were Steve Smith,
50-yard dash, and the relay team
of Smith, John Roche, Paul
Bandera and Rich Powers.

Rounding out the squad are
ninth grader Jerry DeCoste,
eighth graders Dave Giglio,
Gerry McDonald, Doug
MacDonald and Russ DiPietro,
and seventh graders Mark
Gianunzio, Jeff Lawlor, John
Corvi, Oriel Perreault, Russ Nord
and Jim Gibbons.

-TOM SULLIVAN

3 Quincy Youths in
Home Run Hitting Contest

Three Quincy boys, all
members of the South Shore
Senior Babe Ruth League, will
participate in a state-wide home
run hitting contest to begin
Saturday, May 17, at 4 p.m. at
Avon High School.

This contest, "Go For The
Wall" is sponsored by the Senior
Babe Ruth League with similar
exhibitions in the lower levels.
The 1 2 South Shore area teams
will each send a three-man team

to this first elimination contest.

Quincy's team is composed of
Mark Jaehnig, hitting; Spike
Cooney, pitching; and Ken
O'Sullivan, catching.

On Sunday, the two teams
with the highest scores from the
previous day will compete at
Weymouth. The finals, to be
televised live on Channell 38
between a Red Sox
doubleheader, will be held on
May 3 1 in Leominster.

St. John's Baseball Needs More Coaches

Rev. Joseph Connolly of St.
John's Church has issued a
city -wide plea for additional
baseball coaches to work with
boys in grades 7-12 in the
Church's leagues.

Fr. Connolly said coaches are
needed to. round out the staffs

of three baseball divisions. Five
men are needed to complete the
desired eight-coach Cadet level
[seventh and eighth graders],
two more are needed at the
Junior level [ninth and tenth
graders] and one more is needed

at the intermediate level [11th
and 12th graders] to round out
the staff of three.

Interested men, 18 years of
age and older are urged to
contact Rev. Connolly at St.
John's Rectory at 773-1021.

2 Assistant Coaches Jobs Open At Quincy

At least two football assistant
coaches' positions will have to
be filled next fall at Quincy
High.

Dave Burke has been named
head coach at North Quincy and
Bud Mosher notified school
officials he will not return as an
assistant. Both had been Quincy
assistants for 1 1 years.

It is expected that all North
Quihcv assistant coaches will

return to work under Burke, a former Raider standout himself.

PICKUPS

AND
DELIVERIES

-%\?Q

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

Want Some Help?

BILL'S

TRUCKING

HOLDING COURT

Don't admire

your

shots

By ED COLLINS
Copley News Service

You've just hit a beautiful
forehand down the line. What
a shot! The ball sails into the
comer as you watch your as-
tonished opponent take off in
pursuit. ...

"Run, turkey!" you cry, as
he scrambles for the ball.
"He'll never get it without
breaking his neck." You smile
as he desperately lunges for
the ball. ...

"Oh (expletive deleted)!"
you shout. "He got it!" You
take off for his weak cross
court backhand and get it —
on the third bounce.

You've learned your lesson:
Don't stand there admiring
your shots!

Even though you're sur-
prised and happy, you must
resist the urge. As soon as you
play the ball, prepare for the
return.

If you are exchanging hits
from the baseline, make sure
you move to anticipate the
cross-court return as soon as

you've played the baU.

When at the net, follow the
flight of your shot and cover
the down the line return. Your
footwork is just as critical af-
ter you hit the ball as before
you hit it

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 W

459 Southern Artery

(opposite the Quincy Police Station^

Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, May !5, 1975

QHS Band In
Exchange Visit To N.J.

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

^'l

Quincy High School Band
will travel to Bergenfield, N.J.
today [Thursday 1 to participate
in the second half of a cultural
exchange program with 144
Bergenfield musicians.

Last week, Quincy students
hosted the first round of the
exchange, housing New Jersey
students in Quincy homes.

Students from both bands
toured Harvard Square last
Thursday and visited the
Aquarium and Museum of
Science Friday afternoon before
the evening's band concert at
Broadmeadows Junior High
School.

Saturday was another tour
day for the students, including a
walk along Boston's Freedom
Trail.

This week, Quincy students
will tour New York City which
lies only 10 miles from
Bergenfield, N.J. Sightseeing will
include visits to Radio City, the
Empire State Building and the
Unit^ Nations.

The bands will conduct a
concert Friday night in
Bergenfield and will return home
Sunday.

Quincy High School Band is
under the direction of Michael
Cahill. Members of the Quincy
High School Band on the
exchange are:

Donna Gallinaro, Joseph
McEachern, Michael VaUatini,
Russell Hodgkins, Leo Barron,
Laurie Aronoff, Dominic
Ignagni, Norman Anderson.
Steven Gutro, Mary Foye, Fred
Robertson, Paul Austin, James
King, Terri Ahearn, Paula

Antonellis, Donna Heath, Karen
Arey, Diane Praderio.

Donna Shaw, Kathy Cannon,
Paul Ladas, JoAnne Gallahue,
Matt Warner, Joe McHugo, Matt
Connolly, Paul Ballatini, Anna
Koufos, Carolyn Robinson,
Ralph Rosen, Vin LaRosa, Chris
Campbell, David Leone, Phil
Weinberger, Steven Rudnick,
Donna Reed, Marie Nichols,
Linda Cirrillo, Denis Quintiliani
Jean Milne, Michael Murphy,
Michael Sullivan, Scott
Almquist, Peter Ricciardi, Katie
Sullivan, Valerie Collins, Kathy
Engelke, Cindy Leaman, Mary
McArdle, Kathy Norton, Dottie
Aronoff, Eileen Rhode, Patricia
Cannon, Judy Timcoe, Cindy
Urbanus, Kim Trillcott. Nancy
Barron, David Terry, Sharon
Robertson, Cindy Harnais,
Karen Crowley, Candy Collins.
Bonnie Flanders, Diane
Swanson, Elizabeth Sullivan,
Catherine Hodgkins, Rachel
Hult, Robert Raser, Scott
Mitchell, Richard Aramian,
Robert Murphy, Ken Anderson,
David Plunkett, Paul Volpini,
Scott DeMarco, Linda Doty, Jeff
Steenson, Susan Barron, George
Vallatini, Lucy DiRamio, Doug
King.

Phil Girard, Russ Battista,
Lauren Scamici, Tim O'Leary,
Joe Pearson, Jean Norton, Steve
Robinson, Laurel Peddie, Carol
Cellucci, Linda Austin, Norman
Caseley, Peter DelVecchio, Bill
Zaks, Jeanette Foye, Rosemary
Malnalgu, Anne Baccari, Peter
Krasinski, Charles Bonish,
Darlene Prescott, Jayne
Newman, Edward McGowan.

Mayor, Mrs. Hannon Invite
Residents To Party Sunday

Mayor and Mrs. Walter J.
Hannon invite all the residents
of Quincy to join them at a
party Sunday, May 18, in the
courtyard of State Street South
in North Quincy. The party will
be from 2 p.m. until S p.m.

In case of rain, the event will
be held inside the State Street
South complex.

"We'd like everyone to come
and enjoy themselves," said
Mayor Hannon.

The mayor noted that State
Street Bank is just completing .an
additional beautification project
in the courtyard by adding
several pieces of outdoor art.

During the course of the
party, it is expected that Mayor
Hannon will declare his
intention to be a candidate for
re-election.

Refreshments will be served
throughout the afternoon with
over 1 50 people working on the
preparations for the event.
Continuous entertainment will
take place over the three hour
period, with music provided by
"The Guildsmen" and singer and
banjo player, Paul O'Donnell.

A 19-inch color television set

ELEMENTARY HOT LUNCH

Monday, May 19 -
"Anthony's Punch", Italian
pizza w/meat sauce, topped
w/cheese, bag of potato chips,
beverage.

Tuesday, May 20 - Half day.
No lunch provided.

Wednesday, May 21 -
Southern style baked chicken,
buttered peas, cranberry sauce,
dinner roll w/butter, good and
fruity pudding, w/cookie,
beverage.

Thursday, May 22 - Spaghetti
w/meat balls, buttered green
beans, italian bread and butter,
raspberry jello, beverage.

Friday, May 23 - Golden
brown Icelandic haddock
w/potato tots, served McDonald
style, w/a bun and condiments,
lime flip and cookie, beverage.

will be given away as a door
prize.

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M0804-D1

To BARBARA E. CAHALANE of
Parts Unknown.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your husband, ANDREW J.
CAHALANE of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that a
divorce from the bond of matrimony
between himself and you be decreed
for the causes of desertion and 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. 6, 1975, the return day of
this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD.
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 9, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/15-22-29/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1210-G1

To STEVEN SOGOLOFF of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk,
and to his heirs apparent or
presumptive and to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental Health.

A petition has been presented to
said Court alleging that said Steven
Sogoloff is a mentally ill person and
praying that ROBERTA SOGOLOFF
of Quincy in the County of Norfolk
and MELVIN B. SOGOLOFF of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk, or
some other suitable person be
appointed his 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
June 18, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court
thisMay 7, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/15-22-29/75

COMMONWEALTH 01
MASSACHUSETTS

MASSACHUSETTS BAY

TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY/

MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT

OF PUBLIC WORKS

NOTICE OF COMBINED
PUBLIC HEARING

( A ] Transit Capital Grant AppUcation
JB] Highway Location and Design

Pursuant to Section 3 (d] [1] of
the Urban Mass Transportation Act
of 1%4, as amended, and/or the
Federal Aid Highway Act of 1973,
and the provisions of Chapter 160,
Section 104 of the Massachusetts
General Laws, as amended, the Public
Works will hold a PUBLIC
HEARING on May 28, 1975, at the
Masonic Temple of Quincy, 1170
Hancock Street, Quincy,
Massachusetts, from 11:00 AM to
4:00 PM, and reconvening at 7:00
PM, concerning plans to construct a
South Quincy Rapkl Transit Station,
with related parking facilities, and
other highway improvements in the
South Quincy area.

The Massachusetts Department of
Public Works plans to improve
certain roadways throughout the
area. Specifically, these
improvements will involve the
realignment of Route 3 through
North Braintree, the construction of
a coUectir distributor paralleling
Route 3, and the upgrading of
Capens Circle.

The South Quincy MBTA Station
and Parking Facilities will be located
approximately 1.5 miles from the
Quincy Center Station along the
existing South Shore Transit Right of
Way, in close proximity to the Route
3/Route 128 Interchange. The MBTA
plans to submit to the U.S.
Department of Transportation a
federal aid application requesting a
coital facilities grant to assist in the
financing of engineering and
construction of a rapid transit
station, a parking facility
accommodating approximately 1,800
to 2,000 cars, ramps to the parking
structure, and circulation roadways
for buses and kiss^nd-ride patrons.

The MBTA's project is estimated
to cost $26,268,804. An appUcation
for a capital grant of $21,015,043
will be filed with the Urban Mass
Transportation Administration of the
U.S. Department of Transportation,
under the Urban Mass Transportation
Act of 1964 as amended, and/or the
Federal Aid Highway Act of 1973.
The remaining $5,253,761 in capital
funds will be provided as local share
by the issuance of Authority bonds
consistent with authorization granted
by the Legislature.

Both the MBTA and the MDPW
policy for land acquisition and
relocation assistance will be discussed
at the Hearing. Eight businesses
housed in five structures will be
displaced by the project and the
freight tracks used by the Penn
Central will be relocated. No families

will be displaced by the project and
no significant adverse environmental
impacts of the project are expected.
A full description of environmental
considerations involved in the project
are contained in the Environmental
Impact Analysis for the project,
included as part of the Federal Aid
Application. The special needs of the
elderly and the physically
handicapped will be given
consideration in this project.

The MBTA project is part of the
Authority's Approved Program for
Mass Transportation, which is based
upon the transportation plans and
programs prepared by the
Massachusetts Department of Public
Works, and is consistent with the
comprehensive development plans of
the Metropolitan Area Planning
Council.

The following documents will be
displayed at the hearing, and are
available for public inspection at the
offices of the Massachusetts Bay
Transportation Authority, 500
Arborway, Jamaica Plain,
Massachusetts and the Massachusetts
Department of Public Works, 100
Nashua Street, Room 716, Boston,
Massachusetts.

1. The Application of the
Massachusetts Bay Tran^ortation
Authority for a Mass Tranq)ortation
Facilities Grant to the Urban Mass
Tran^ortation Administration.

2. The MBTA Ten Year Transit
Development Program, 1974 - 1983.

3. The Environmental Impact
Analysis Report prepared for the
proposed project.

Plans will be on display all day
during the hearing, with
MBTA/MDPW Staff in attendance to
answer questions concerning the
proposed project. All parties with

-significant social, economic or
enviroimiental interests will be given
an adequate opportunity to publicly
present their views with regard to the
proposed project. All views and
comments made at this hearing will
be reviewed and considered in the
final Environmental Impact
Statement. Written statements and
other exhibits, in addition to oral
statements, may be submitted to
either the MBTA or the MDPW prior
to the hearing. Written statements
concerning the highway
improvements may be submitted to
the MDPW, attention Mr. Robert T.
Tierney, Chief Engineer, 100 Nashua
Street, Boston, Mass., 02114, up to
ten [10] days following this hearing.
It is anticipated that a large
number of people will want to ^ak
for and against the proposed project
and ample opportunity will be
provided for everyone to speak
during the hearing. However, for the
convenience of those wishing to
speak at a specific time, arrangements
can be made by calling 722-6595, or
writing to the MBTA Director of
Construction, 500 Arborway,
Jamaica Plain, Mass., and a time will
be reserved. When writing, please
indicate a time preference.
John J. Canoll Joseph C. Kelly

Commissioner General Manager

5/15/75

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M0815-D2

To JOHNNIE R. BUSH of Parts
Unknown.

A Hbel has been presented to said
Court by your wife CAROLE A.
BUSH 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 desertion and praying for
ahmony 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 Aug. 6, 1975, the return day of
this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 9, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/15-22-29/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NO.75F1207-A1

To all persons interested in the
estate of IRENE G. 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 praying that AUDREY R.
FIGUEIREDO of Weymouth 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
June 18, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 7, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/15-22-29/75

Fight
Lung

Disease

Fight emphysema,
tuberculosis, air pollution

Perform a

death'-del^ng

act.

Bedoceif
ovenvei^t.

Give Heart Fund

American Heart Association

1

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

ROOSEVELT ROAD BOOSTER

PUMPING STATION

INSTRUMENTATION AND

APPURTENANT WORK

CONTRACT 1975-W3

QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS

Sealed bids for Roosevelt Road
Booster Pumping Station,
Instrumentation, and Appurtenant
Work, Contract 1975-W3 wUl be
received at the office of the
Department of PubUc Works, 55 Sea
St., Quincy, Mass. 02169 untfl 2:00
p.m. EDST on June 4, 1975, at
whkh place and time «.id Bkis will
be opened publicly and read aloud.

The work involves the
construction of a booster pumping
station, instrumentation, and
appurtenant work.

Massachusetts General Laws Chap.
149 as Amended to Date, Applies.

Record copies of subbids for
classes of work listed below as
requiring bkl deposits must be filed
at the office of ttie Department of
Public Works, accompanied by bid
security not later than 10:30 a.m.
EDST on May 28, 1975.

Drawings and other Contract
Documents ntay be examined and
obtained at the office of the
Department of PubUc Works, si Sea
St., Quincy, Mass. 02169, and.niay
be examined but NOT obtain<t<i at
the office of Metcalf AEddy, iiic;,:
Engineers, Statltr Bklg., Bbiitoh,
Mass. 02116. $25 d^osit required.

Bid Security in the forrn. of
certified check on, or a treasured ^ir
cashier's check issued by a
re^onsible bank or trust company,
cash, or bid bond is required as
follows:

General Construction, $6,900.

Subbids for

Architectural Masonry, $275.

Miscellaneous Metalwori( $100.

Roofing and Flashing $100.

Electrical Work $500.

The Owner reserves the ri^t to
reject any and all Bkls should the
aty deem it to be in the public
interest to do so.

City of Quincy,

Massachusetts

James J. RKciuti

CommisMoner of Publk Works

5/15/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 111782

To all persons interested in the
trust estate under the will of
ERVANT SERPOSS late of Quincy
in said County, deceased, for the
benefit of CHOUCHAN
BOSHNAKIAN of Istanbul, T\iiiJ*y
and others. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if

required. ., ,

1-1. .:^tfii :.■

The trustee of said estate has
presented to said Court for aUowance
its twentieth to twenty-fourth
accounts, inclusive. ;,

If you desire to object thereta you
or your attorney should file a writtai
appearance in said Court at Dedhan
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 16, 1975, the rsturn day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court'
thisApril25,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

5/8-15-22/75 ''^^*"-

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss.

Probate Court

No. 75M0609-D1

To JOHN JOSEPH MURPHY of
Dorchester [Boston] in the County
of Suffolk.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife PHYLLIS
MURPHY of Quincy, in said 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.

If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney Aould file a'
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from June 11, 1975, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD
Esquire, First Judge of said Court'
May 1,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

5/8-15-22/75 ''^''''-

Thursday, May 15, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 27
T

COMMONWEALTH Ol
MASSACHllSITTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 751-1 141-El

To all persons interested in the
estate of TECLA M. ABBlATTl late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of Said
Common#ealth, 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 H.
CORDELLA 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
June 11, 1975, the return day of this
citation. '

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esqutte. First Judge of said Court,'
thjf April 29. 1975.

,.u; PAUL C. GAY,

,. f. Register.

5/8-15-22/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1110-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of JOHN M. SHEA Ute of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of sakl
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
J. TORMEY 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 June 4, 1975, the return day of
this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this AprU 25, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/8-15-22/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NO.75F110-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of ANTONINA RUGGIANO
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 LEE A.
SCHULTZ of Norwell in the County
of Plymouth 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
June 4, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this April 24, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/1-8-15/75

RedCross.
The Good
Neij^hbor.

COMMONWEALTH OL

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75E1143-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of ERNEST W. RICKER 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 puiporting to be the last
will of said deceased by MARY
STUART RICKER of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that she
or some other suitable person, be
appointed administratrix 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 23, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,

Esquire, First Judge of said Court'

this AprU 29, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

Rwistet.
5/8-15-22/75 ^

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1156-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of WILLL\M S. COURTNEY
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.

A petition lias been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by ROBERT A.
CURRY of Quincy in the Cotinty of
Norfolk and JULIA F. MULVOY of
Boston in the County of Suffolk
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
June 11, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M, FORD,
E^uire, First Judge of said Court,
this April 30, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/8-15-22/75

LOST PASSBOOK

The following Passbook No. 4334-2
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.
5/15-22/75

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 Miscellaneous

L Work Wanted

M Antiques

N Coins and Stamps

O Rest Homes

P Instruction

NIGHT SHORT ORDER
COOK

Apply in person. Mayflower
Diner, 473 Southern Artery.
Quincy. Phone 472-6048

"i.e.

Seen our exciting new styles?
Heard about our profitable new
management plan? Earn $50 an
evening.

FASHION FROCKS

878-9086-586-0969-

238-1117

5/15

NEED MONEY?

Earn $5 to $6 per hour
instructing others in fascinating
crafts. No experience necessary.
Hours arranged. CaU 328-567 1

5/15"

PART TIME BOYS-GIRLS

We have 15 immediate openings
for Boys and Girls to work from
our downtown Quincy Office. No
experience necessary but must be
14 or over. Call 479-4220
between 2-4 P.M. and after 8 P.M.

5/15

YARD SALE

This IS the Yard Sale. Rain -
Shine, 1235 Main Street,
Marshfield, Route 3A. May 17
and 18, 10 A.M. -5 P.M.

5/15

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1134-C1

To ETHEL B. RUTH

MacLENNAN of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk, and to her heirs
apparent or presumptive and to the
Massachusett.<! Department of Mental
Health.

A petition has been presented to
said Court alleging that said Ethel B.
Ruth MacLennan has become
incapacitated by reason of advanced
age, mental weakness, to properly
care for her property and praying
that LORETTA COLE, also known
as LORETTA ANNA COLE, also
known as ANNA LORETTA COLE
of Corner Brook, Newfoundland,
Canada, 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 June 11, 1975, the
return day of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD.
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this AprU 29, 1975.

PAUL C GAY,
Register:
5/8-15-22/75

ART FLOOR CO., Inc.

cx^te the EMood with .. .

LINOLEUM

Cr TILE

KENTILE • AMTICO • ARMSTRONG

CONGOLEUM

SOLD and INSTALLED

HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID 4 REFINISHED by our SPECIALIST^
Complete Line of Ceramic Tile • Carpeting

dial . . . 328-6970

115 Sagamore St., NORTH QUINCY

ARCHITECTURAL

Add & Renovate

House Plans. .Restaurant

and Store Designers

Mr. "G". 328-1325.

5/22

Pick your own

Life Insurance Company
From the lowest cost companies.
To find out where you get the
most for your money, contact
Life Insurance Educators,
479-6481.

6/19

LARRY'S HOME REPAIR

Exterior, interior painting, wall
papering, ceilings, general repairs.
No job too small. Free estimates.
Experienced, guaranteed work.

Call 328-8735.

6/12

ORIENTAL RUGS

35 years experience. Expert
was^<ng, repairing, dying. Free
estimates, pick up and delivery.

Mr.Khouri,961.3122.

7/17

HANDY MAN

REMODELING-REPAIRS

Interior - Exterior

• Repairs

• Remodelling

• Painting
•Roofing
•Siding
♦Kitchens

• Bathrooms

• playrooms
•Wallpapering
•Tile - AU Types

FIRE & STORM
DAMAGE ESTIMATES
Buddy Brooks
Tel: 479-7405

License No. LI 02 7/i7

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.

RICK'S ROOFING

Roofs - gutters - vinyl siding - No
job too small. Free Estimates.
Licensed, insured - guaranteed.

471-3205 479-3566

6/5

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT

Two story house, single female
share with same, back yard,
parking, walk to MBTA, $125
plus heat. [6 - 10 P.M.]

479-6325.

5/15

FOR SALE

MAHOGANY CHEST
OF DRAWERS

$80.00. Mary A. Nyhan, 37
Faxon Road, No. Quincy.

328-6334.

5/15

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, 5
Hollis Ave. For information
please call

328-5552-328-0087
328-9822 t.f.

CARPENTRY

Licensed builder, 26 years
experience. Repairs, remodeling &
additions. No job too small. Free
Estimates. Charles J. Ross,

479-3755.

T.F.

KEYS MADE

Locksmith on Duty

GRANITE CIT.
HARDWARE

1617 Hancock St., Quincy

479-5454 t.f.

<%il^»

W^"

MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVNACE...ca8h must accompany order

Enclosed ". ^"'- the following ad to run.

imes

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 contra~t rate in the event of

cancellation.

Deadline: Friday 5 P.M. for the following weeks publication.
Please include your phonenumber in ad.

■V

Page 28 0uiiicy Sun Thursday, May 15, 1975

-n>

Bernard Reisberg Receives
Coast Guard Commendation

Bernard M. Reisberg of 1399
Quincy Shi) re Drive,
Merryinount, recently received a
medal and certificate of
administrative merit awarded by
the First Coast Guard District of
Boston.

A member of the First Coast
Guard District Auxiliary for 12
years, Reisberg was cited for
"his continuing devotion to duty
and outstanding leadership" in
his performance of duty.

Reisberg, owner of Bernie's
Modern Formal Shop in Quincy
and vice-president of the Quincy
Center Business and Professional
Association [QCBPAl, has
served as flotilla staff officer,
vice-commander and commander
as well as captain and
vice-captain of various divisions.

BERNARD REISBERG

While captian of Division V,
Reisberg upped the division's
membership to the highest in the

district. He then planned and
guided the formation of Division
XII.

Under his leadership. Division
V sent Christmas gifts to the
crew of the LORAN
Transmitting Station at Cape
Christian - a program which Was
continued throughout the years.

In making the presentation,

Cmdr. J. P. Stewart praised

Reisberg for his outstanding

services in support of the

Auxiliary. He said:

"Mr. Reisberg has earned the
respect, praise and admiration of
all who come in contact with
him. His truly outstanding
performance of duty over many
years reflects highly upon him,
the U.S. Coast Guard and the
U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary.

3 Memorials To Be Unveiled At
Lincoln - Hancock School Dedication

(Cont'd from Page 1]

School, will welcome those

gathered for the dedication.

School Supt. Dr. Lawrence
Creed on will introduce the
guests of the day. Mayor Walter
J. Hannon will send the greetings
of the city and Senator-City
Council Psipdent Arthur H.
Tobin will extend the
congratulations of the City
CouncU.

Barry Coletti, architect of the
school, will make a symbolic key
presentation and Rabbi Jacob
Mann of Beth Israel Synagogue
will offer a dedication prayer.

John R. Graham, executive
director of Quincy Heritage, will
present the official Quincy
Heritage flag to a youngster.

Rev. John Tierney, pastor of
St. John the Baptist Church, will
close the ceremonies with a
benediction. ^

Buffet-style refreshments,
courtesy of the Quincy public
schools, will then be served in

the cafeteria.

The $5.2 million Community
School opened in September
1973, combining both the
former Hancock and Lincoln
elementary schools. During the
week prior to the formal
dedication, "Old and New" will
be the theme as school children
visit the former Lincoln School
at 100 Brooks Ave., South
Quincy.

A tree planting by Quincy
Heritage will take place that
week and the Thoreau Award
given by the New England
Architects and Landscaping

Society will be presented to the
school for its outstanding
landscaping.

The Dedication Committee
planning the day's ceremonies is
headed by Morrie Hibbard.
Other committee members are
Gayle MacDonald and Susan
Troy, teachers at the school;
Catherine Roeder, media
specialist; Linda Maclsaac,
adminisfrative assistant at
Quincy Heritage; and Mrs.
Robert Dullnig, Mrs. Normand
Goyette Jr., Mrs. Harry Johnson,
Mrs. James Tuffo and Mrs.
Joseph Zaccheo, parents of

Lincoln-Hancock students.

Quincy Delegation Opposes
S. Quincy MBTA Station

By RON lACOBUCCI

STATE HOUSE - The
Massachusetts House approved
1 89-33 a bill that would prohibit
the construction of a South

^ - S&H Green Stamps

•9^ When \l nil kllU 1R UBV#I« tnr m<t.a1

When you buy 15 yards lor morel of
Armstrong Solarion or Sundial - from May 11
thru June 14th, Call or come in for further
n-rf details.

F A S H I O IM

"You'll Like What You See"

E^""""^^ "You'll Like

L OORS

528 Washington St., Quincy 471-2865

Tel.

Quincy MBTA rapid transit
station in action last week.

The Quincy legislative
delegation voted in favor of the
measure. The bill was ordered to
a third reading in the House.
This week, the South Quincy
MBTA bill was engrossed in the
House and is now awaiting
action in the Senate.

The House voted to defeat
126-93 a bill that would regulate
certain firearms and
ammunition, specifically the
controversial dum dum buUets.
The bill received an adverse
report from the committee on
public safety. The attempt to
save the bill failed with Reps.
Joseph Brett and Robert
Cerasoli voting against the
restrictions and Reps. Thomas
Brownell and William Delahunt
voting in favor.

The House killed a bill that
would prohibit or restrict
smoking in certain public places.
The roll call vote was 119-104
against with Reps. Brownell,
Cerasoli and Delahunt voting in
favor and Rep. Brett against.

i»^<^<k<k<^A*<><^*AAA<kA*A*AA<^*»<^AA<^<k»AAA<k<^<>»<k<k<k<k^<»<k<^<^^<^<^<^<><^<^*»

A welcome awaits you in
Historic QuinCl^, Mass. |

1-

RATE SCHEDULE
rAdults $1" Senior Citizens $1~ Children 50* during school

r

Presidential Tours Inc., is now offering chartered tours to Quincy's
historic sites. On the tour are the homes of President John Adams
and John Quincy Adams, the Adams Mansion, the Dorothy Quincy
Homestead and the First Iron Furnace.

•{

•(
■(

•c

• c
•c

• (
'I

t

-t
■t

■ I

■ I

■ t

days

William Morrill

PRESIDENTIAL TOURS INC.

70 Darrow Street
Quincy 02169
Tel: 4724172 or 472-8798

Tours begin Men. June 2 and may be scheduled between 10 A.M. and ,
4 P.M. Monday thru Saturdays. All tours leave Mclntyre Mall.

We would like to schedule a tour
No. of oeoole Data Timo

Person
to contact.

Address.

.Telephone,

J-

)
)

.)■
)•
J

>•
>■

■ J-
I

Strong Opposition
To School Committee
Expense Accounts

[Cont'd from Page 1 1
matter to discuss in executive
session... It is a matter for public
session and school
committeemen should be able to
say 'yes' or 'no' in front of
people, not behind closed
doors."

School Supt. Dr. Lawrence
Creedon had no comment on the
matter, saying he was not at
liberty to comment on issues
discussed during executive
session.

Sullivan, chiding Raymondi
for commenting on expense
accounts, accused his colleague
of "poor judgement". Sullivan
said-

"Mr. Raymondi acted in poor
order, he used poor judgement,
in discussing publicly anything
raised in executive session."

"There was no motion,"
Sullivan 'continued. "No
formalities. And this was all
done in executive session."

Verifying the fact he "was
thinking about a proposal,"
Sullivan said the intent of a
monthly expense account was
"to implement Rule 114 of the
School Committee guidelines."
Rule 114 states a school
committeeman can be
reimbursed from school funds
for all expenses incurred while
performing duties as a school
committeeman provided he
submits an itemized statement
of his expenses for approval.
Sullivan said:

"Instead of making weekly or
monthly statements, there could
be a set figure to take care of
incidental expenditures that a
school committeeman might
incur."

Sullivan said he felt such an
expense account should cover
ticket costs to social functions,
tuxedo rentals, travel to and
from meetings and such
expenditures incurred solely
because of one's membership on
the school committee.

He said he felt school
committeemen are "entitled to
an expense arrangement of $300
per year," but emphasized he
had not formulated a proposal
to present at Wednesday's school
committee meeting.

"I am thinking about a
proposal," he said. "I am
certainly in favor of school
committee expenses."

Sullivan noted the City
Council and other city
departments have expense
accounts for their members
including car allowances.

"School committeemen do
not have that." he said.

Specifying what the expense
account would cover, Sullivan
said:

"Everyone subscribes to
neighborhood charities and civic
projects, to the Boy Scouts and
to Little League. I'm not talking
about those situations.. But I
find myself being subject to -
and I don't quarrel with this -
but I find myself being
requested to purchase tickets for
dances, banquets, ads in ad
books - things I would not be
asked to purchase if I were not a
pubUc official."

Sullivan said a proposal to
grant each school committeeman
a yearly expense account of

|t»¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥»¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥»¥»¥¥¥¥»¥»¥¥¥¥¥ »¥¥¥¥¥¥»¥»»»¥»¥¥¥»

Vinyl, Leather and Artificial
Leather Furniture, Car Seats,
Car Tops

REPAIRED AND

RESTORED ON

YOUR PREMISES

Safe • Convenient ♦ Professional

Prompt Service - Low Prices
Call us Jiir free esliniatc

MR. J.
471-3563

$300 would total $1,800 and
would not constitute a "tax
liability" for Quincy citizens. He
said he would take a
"wait-and-see attitude" before
making any formal proposal to
the school committee, testing
the economic "climate" of the
city.

"This is tax time. This is
cherry sheet time," Sullivan said.
"I want to wait and see what the
impact is on the overall tax rate.
We don't know what the climate
is yet."

But he said Raymondi
planned to "bring the matter to
a head" at Wednesday's meeting.
He indicated he would force a
vote, if need be, by moving to
grant the expense account and
then voting against the measure.

"I want to air this matter
once and for all," he said.

Though School
Committeeman Chairman
Charles Sweeny had no
comment on any expense
account suggestion, other school
committeemen voiced
opposition to any such account.

Harold Davis, candidate for
councillor-at-large, called
Sullivan's suggestion
"well-intentioned. ..but
inappropriate, particularly at
this time with continued high
inflation unemployment and
high property taxes." Davis
continued:

"When many employees in
local and state govermnent have
been asked to forgo pay
increases, I cannot support a
measure which flies in the face
of these people... We are dealing
with elected officials who
voluntarily sought the office
knowing there would be no
regular compensation."

School Committeeman Frank
Anselmo called service on the
school committee "a labor of
love," and said:

"I have gone 12 years
without getting a single dime
and I'd just as soon finish out
my term without receiving any
compensation."

He said he wished a similar
philosophy would pervade the
City Council.

"We could save thousands of
dollars if our City Council would
adopt that philosophy. They are
working men. bome noid two or
three jobs. It's too bad some
politicians become greedy for
the almighty dollar."

School Committeeman
Francis McCauley registered
himself as opposed to an
expense account for school
committeemen and said he
would not vote for such a
proposal. He did note, however,
that school committee members
are called upon "from time to
time" to buy tickets for
banquets and buy ads for ad
books. He noted, too, the city
council has a monthly expense
account of $135 while school
committeemen do not. He
added:

"I knew when I was elected
to the school committee there
was no salary, there was no
expense account. I have no
desire to change that at the
present time.

SUXUKI

OF QUINCY INC.

Sifmi

AM Models
IN STOCK
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY

You Can't beat
Our Price
Also Norton-Ducati-Moto GuzzI

div. NICK'S FOREIGN
Car Sales Inc.

94 FRANKLIN STREET
QUINCY 472-2595

Thomas Crane Public Library

Box 379 ^^,.^

'^ulncy, Mass. 021d9

Possible Payless Pay Days\ Says M^Cauley

Tobin Holds Key Vote In School Budget Feud

They're Off And Running . . .

IT'S OFFICIAL - Mayor Walter J. Hannon and his wife Patricia greet Charles H. McGarry, Sunday at
party at which he announced candidacy for a third term. The reception was held in the courtyard at

State Street South, North Quincy.

THE CHALLENGER - City Councillor Joseph LaRaia and his wife, Louise, stand in front of VIP ice
carving representing the theme of LaRaia's campaign for mayor of Quincy - "Voter Is Paramount",
LaRaia supporters and friends attended a cocktail party in his honor Friday at the Sheraton Tara in
Braintree.

[Quincy Sun Photos by Steve Liss]

For Museum. Library

By MARY ANN DUGGAN

Senator-City Council President Arthur H. Tobin will
cast the deciding vote in a City Council deadlock whether
to restore $263,225 cut from the School Department
budget or risk a court suit.

School Committeeman
Francis McCauley expressed fear
that teachers would face
"payless pay days" next April
and May if salary cuts made in
the School Committee budget
are not restored. He chided the
City Council for its action.

School Committeeman Frank
Anselmo called it "a power
struggle" and said the question
comes down to whether the
School Committee or the City
Council is running the school
system.

A vote on the restoration of
funds will be taken at the
regularly scheduled June 2 City
Council meeting or at a
specially-called session.

At a special meeting of the
School Committee Monday,
Committeeman Frank Anselmo

Taking Samples

moved the City Council
reconsider and accept the
original school budget or the
School Committee would
"follow through the proper legal
channels" to get the funds back.

The motion was tabled by
School Committeeman Harold
Davis following a suggestion by
Mayor Walter J»« Hannon to
allow the City Council to
reconsider its cut.

School Supt. Dr, Lawrence
Creedon told the School
Committee "we can't live with
the cuts," saying $209,869
chopped from the original $20.9
million for regular school salaries
represented part of binding
contractual agreements made
with Quincy Public School
teachers. Creedon said:

[Cont'd on Page 181

City Checking Quincy
Bay For Pollution

Mayor Walter J. Hannon has
directed Health Commissioner,
Dr. Alfred Mahoney, to take
weekly water samples at the Nut
Island Sewage Disposal Plant to
determine if untreated sewage is
being dumped into Quincy Bay.

The samples are being taken
on a scheduled basis known only
to the Health Department,
Hannon said.

"We want to make certain
that Quincy beaches will not be
polluted by improper sewage
disposal," he said.

Meanwhile, Rep. Thomas
Brownell has requested both the
office of Atty. General Francis
X. Bellotti and the MDC's
Division of Water Pollution
Control to investigate sources of
raw sewage sighted along
Squantum in Quincy Bay over
the weekend.

Peter Karvjian of 105 Bayside
Ave., Squantum, told Brownell
and The Quincy Sun that he
traced raw sewage off Orchard
Beach to the Nut Island
(Cont'd on Page 24]

Police Bike Engraving Program

The Quincy Police
Department is conducting a
bicycle engraving program at
various schools.

This program has made it
possible for several bicycles to
be returned to their owners. The
program is open to all Quincy
residents.

Interested persons should
bring their bicycle and social
security number, [or a parent's] .
The schedule:

Wednesday, May 21, 3-5
p.m., Daniel Webster.

Friday, May 23, 3-5 p.m.
PoUard.

Wednesday, May 28, 3-5 p.m.
Beechwood Knoll.

Friday, May 30, 2:45-4 p.m.

Cranch.

Tuesday, June 3, 1-2:30 p.m.
Squantum.

Tuesday, June 3, 2:45-4 p.m.
Atherton Hough.

Wednesday, June 4, 3-5 p.m.
Great Hill.

Friday, June 6, 3-5 p.m.
Parker.

Tuesday, June 10, 1:30-4
p.m. Merrymount.

Wednesday, June 11, 2:45-5
p.m. WiUard.

Friday, June 13, 2:45-4 p.m.
Myles Standish.

Tuesday, June 17, 3-5 p.m.
Snug Harbor.

Wednesday, June 18, 3-5 p.m.
Lincoln Hancock.

Historical Society Launches $150,000 Fund Raising Drive

A $150,000 fund-raising
campaign is underway by the
Quincy Historical Society to
complete renovations and put
into operation its museum and
library at the Adams Academy.

Announcement was made
Wednesday by H. Hobart HoUy,
Quincy Historical Society
president.

Charles G. Peterson,
vice-president of the South
Shore National Bank, has been

named general chairman. Charles
Francis Adams, direct
descendant of President John
and John Quincy Adams, is
honorary chairman.

The drive will culminate a
20-year effort by the Quincy
Historical Society to establish a
museum and library.

An open house will be held at
the Adams Academy Sunday,
June 1 from 3 to 6 p.m. with
brief ceremonies at 4 p.m.

Guests and visitors will have
the ^opportunity at that time to
tour the facility and to see the
progress made in the renovation
project.

"The library and museum will
be a handsome showcase for the
many mementos of Quincy 's
tremendous history," said
Peterson.

"Now, at long last, we will
have these cherished historic
articles under one roof for

residents and visitors alike to
view and enjoy. It will mean so
much to our children as they
study their city's and nation's
history.

"The museum and library, I
am certain, will become one of
our most popular historic
attractions for tourists who
come to Quincy from every state
and foreign lands.

"The Quincy Historical
Society is to be commended for

its untiring efforts in bringing
this about. But we need the
financial assistance of business,
industry and individuals to
complete the job.

••We realize that the
economic conditions are not
what we would like them to be.
We ask that those who feel, as
we do, that the museum and
library will mean so much to
Quincy to be as generous as they

(Cont'd on Page 18]

Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 15, 1975

Bernard Reisberg Receives
Coast Guard Commendation

Bernard M. Reisberg of 1399
Quincy Shore Drive,
Merrymount, recently received a
medal and certificate of
administrative merit awarded by
the First Coast Guard District of
Boston.

A member of the First Coast
Guard District Auxiliary for 12
years, Reisberg was cited for
"his continuing devotion to duty
and outstanding leadership" in
his performance of duty.

Reisberg, owner of Bernie's
Modern Formal Shop in Quincy
and vice-president of the Quincy
Center Business and Professional
Association [QCBPA], has
served as flotilla staff officer,
vice-commander and commander
as well as captain and
vice-captain of various divisions.

BERNARD REISBERG

While captian of Division V,
Reisberg upped the division's
membership to the highest in the

district. He then planned and
guided the formation of Division
XII.

Under his leadership, Division
V sent Christmas gifts to the
crew of the LORAN
Transmitting Station at Cape
Christian - a program which Ifas
continued throughout the years.

In making the presentation,

Cm dr. J. P. Stewart praised

Reisberg for his outstanding

services in support of the

Auxiliary. He said:

"Mr. Reisberg has earned the
respect, praise and admiration of
all who come in contact with
him. His truly outstanding
performance of duty over many
years reflects highly upon him,
the U.S. Coast Guard and the
U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary.

3 Memorials To Be Unveiled At
Lincoln - Hancock School Dedication

[Cont'd from Page 1 1

School, will welcome those

gathered for the dedication.

School Supt. Dr. Lawrence
Creedon will introduce the
guests of the day. Mayor Walter
J. Harmon will send the greetings
of the city and Senator-City
Council P5«ident Arthur H.
Tobin will extend the
congratulations of the City
Council.

Barry Coletti, architect of the
school, will make a symbolic key
presentation and Rabbi Jacob
Mann of Beth Israel Synagogue
will offer a dedication prayer.

John R. Graham, executive
director of Quincy Heritage, wiU
present the official Quincy
Heritage flag to a youngster.

Rev. John Tiemey, pastor of
St. John the Baptist Church, will
close the ceremonies with a
benediction, ^

Buffet-style refreshments,
courtesy of the Quincy public
schools, will then be served in

the cafeteria.

The $5.2 million Community
School opened in September
1973, combining both the
former Hancock and Lincoln
elementary schools. During the
week prior to the formal
dedication, "Old and New" will
be the theme as school children
visit the former Lincoln School
at 100 Brooks Ave., South
Quincy.

A tree planting by Quincy
Heritage will take place that
week and the Thoreau Award
given by the New England
Architects and Landscaping

Society will be presented to the
school for its outstanding
landscaping.

The Dedication Committee
planning the day's ceremonies is
headed by Morrie Hibbard.
Other committee members are
Gayle MacDonald and Susan
Troy, teachers at the school;
Catherine Roeder, media
specialist; Linda Maclsaac,
adminisfrative assistant at
Quincy Heritage; and Mrs.
Robert Dullnig, Mrs. Normand
Goyette Jr., Mrs. Harry Johnson,
Mrs. James Tuffo and Mrs.
Joseph Zaccheo, pareilts of

Lincoln-Hancock students.

Quincy Delegation Opposes
S. Quincy MBTA Station

By RON lACOBUCCI

STATE HOUSE ~ The
Massachusetts House approved
1 89-33 a bill that would prohibit
the construction of a South

Quincy MBTA rapid transit
station in action last week.

The Quincy legislative
delegation voted in favor of the
measure. The bill was ordered to
a third reading in the House.
This week, the South Quincy
MBTA bill was engrossed in the
House and is now awaiting
action in the Senate.

The House voted to defeat
126-93 a bill that would regulate
certain firearms and
ammunition, specifically the
controversial dum dum bullets.
The bill received an adverse
report from the committee on
public safety. The attempt to
save the bill failed with Reps.
Joseph Brett and Robert
Cerasoli voting against the
restrictions and Reps. Thomas
Brownell and William Delahunt
voting in favor.

The House kUled a bill that
would prohibit or restrict
smoking in certain public places.
The roll call vote was 119-104
against with Reps. Brownell,
Cerasoli and Delahunt voting in
favor and Rep. Brett against.

jt»»A**^»**AAA*A***A^*A<»*<»<^AA*^A<^AAA*0»<^<^<^<^A<^^»<^^<^»^<><^»»A

^ - SCrH Green Stamps

^X^ When you buy 15 yards [or more] of
* Armstrong Solarion or Sundial - from May 11

May
thru June 14th. Call or come in for further
,sst details.

F A S H I O IM

Ql OQRS

528 Washington St., Quincy

"You'll Like What You See"

{

•t

t

CHotne Btt

A welcome awaits you in
Histonr Quincy, Mass. |

Presidential Tours Inc., is now offering chartered tours to Quincy's
historic sites. On the tour are the homes of President John Adams
and John Quincy Adams, the Adams Mansion, the Dorothy Quincy
Homestead and the First Iron Furnace.

RATE 5CHEPVIS 3

c Adults $1*" Senior Citizens $!•• Children 50* during school days>
William Morrill ^

PRESIDENTIAL TOURS INC.

70 Darrow Street
Quincy 02169
Tel: 4724172 or 472-8798

■ t

t
-t

■ t

t

-t

I We would like to schedule a tour
j No. of oeoDle Data Tim«

Person

to contac^ia^^^^,,,^^^^^

•I

Address

Tours begin Mon. June 2 and may be scheduled between 10 A.M. and
4 P.M. Monday thru Saturdays. All tours leave Mclntyre Mall.

.Telephone,

. J t r.m. iraunuay iniu aaiuraays. Au lours leave Mciniyre Mall. l

Strong Opposition
To School Committee
Expense Accounts

[Cont'd from Page 1 1
matter to discuss in executive
session... It is a matter for public
session and school
committeemen should be able to
say 'yes' or 'no' in front of
people, not behind closed
doors."

School Supt. Dr. Lawrence
Creedon had no comment on the
matter, saying he was not at
liberty to comment on issues
discussed during executive
session.

Sullivan, chiding Raymondi
for commenting on expense
accounts, accused his colleague
of "poor judgement". Sullivan
said'

"Mr. Raymondi acted in poor
order, he used poor judgement,
in discussing publicly anything
raised in executive session."

"There was no motion,"
Sullivan icontinued. "Nc
formalities. And this was all
done in executive session."

Verifying the fact he "was
thinking about a proposal,"
Sullivan said the intent of a
monthly expense account was
"to implement Rule 1 1 4 of the
School Committee guidelines."
Rule 114 states a school
committeeman can be
reimbursed from school funds
for all expenses incurred while
performing duties as a school
committeeman provided he
submits an itemized statement
of his expenses for approval.
Sullivan said:

"Instead of making weekly or
monthly statements, there could
be a set figure to take care of
incidental expenditures that a
school committeeman might
incur."

Sullivan said he felt such an
expense account should cover
ticket costs to social functions,
tuxedo rentals, travel to and
from meetings and such
expenditures incurred solely
because of one's membership on
the school committee.

He said he felt school
committeemen are "entitled to
an expense arrangement of $300
per year," but emphasized he
had not formulated a proposal
to present at Wednesday's school
committee meeting.

"I am thinking about a
proposal," he said. "I am
certainly in favor of school
committee expenses."

Sullivan noted the City
Council and other city
departments have expense
accounts for their members
including car allowances.

"School committeemen do
not have that." he said.

Specifying what the expense
account would cover, Sullivan
said:

"Everyone subscribes to
neighborhood charities and civic
projects, to the Boy Scouts and
to Little League. I'm not talking
about those situations.. But I
find myself being subject to -
and I don't quarrel with this -
but I find myself being
requested to purchase tickets for
dances, banquets, ads in ad
books - things I would not be
asked to purchase if I were not a
public official. "

Sullivan said a proposal to
grant each school committeeman
a yearly expense account of

Vinyl, Leather and Artificial
Leather Furniture, Car Seats,
Car Tops

REPAIRED AND

RESTORED ON

YOUR PREMISES

Safe ♦ Convenient ♦ Professional

Prompt Service - Low Prices
Call us for free esliinate:

MR. J.
471-3563

$300 would total $1,800 and
would not constitute a "tax
liability" for Quincy citizens. He
said he would take a
"wait-and-see attitude" before
making any formal proposal to
the school committee, testing
the economic "climate" of the
city.

"This is tax time. This is
cherry sheet time," Sullivan said.
"1 want to wait and see what the
impact is on the overall tax rate.
We don't know what the climate
is yet."

But he said Raymondi
planned to "bring the matter to
a head" at Wednesday's meeting.
He indicated he would force a
vote, if need be, by moving to
grant the expense account and
then voting against the measure.

"I want to air this matter
once and for all," he said.

Though School
Committeeman Chairman
Charles Sweeny had no
comment on any expense
account suggestion, other school
committeemen voiced
opposition to any such account.

Harold Davis, candidate for
councillor-at-large, called
Sullivan's suggestion
"well-intentioned. ..but
inappropriate, particularly at
this time with continued high
inflation unemployment and
high property taxes." Davis
continued:

"When many employees in
local and state goverrunent have
been asked to forgo pay
increases, I catmot support a
measure which flies in the face
of these people... We are dealing
with elected officials who
voluntarily sought the office
knowing there would be no
regular compensation."

School Committeeman Frank
Anselmo called service on the
school committee "a labor of
love," and said:

"I have gone 12 years
without getting a single dime
and I'd just as soon finish out
my term without receiving any
compensation."

He said he wished a similar
philosophy would pervade the
City Council.

"We could save thousands of
dollars if our City Council would
adopt that philosophy. They are
working men. iome noid two or
three jobs. It's too bad some
politicians become greedy for
the almighty dollar."

School Committeeman
Francis McCauley registered
himself as opposed to an
expense account for school
committeemen and said he
would not vote for such a
proposal. He did note, however,
that school committee members
are called upon "from time to
time" to buy tickets for
banquets and buy ads for ad
books. He noted, too, the city
council has a monthly expense
account of $135 while school
committeemen do not. He
added:

"I knew when I was elected
to the school committee there
was no salary, there was no
expense account. I have no
desire to change that at the
present time.

OF QUINCY INC.

AM Models
IN STOCK
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY

You Can't beat
Our Price
Also Norton-Oucati-Moto GuzzI

div. NICK'S FOREIGN
Car Sales Inc.

94 FRANKLIN STREET
QUINCY 472-2595

Thomas Crane Public Library
'^ulncy, Mas3. 02169

^Possible Payless Pay Days\ Says M^Cauley

Tobin Holds Key Vote In School Budget Feud

They're Off And Running . . .

IT'S OFFICIAL - Mayor Walter J. Hannon and his wife Patricia greet Charles H. McGarry, Sunday at
party at which he announced candidacy for a third term. The reception was held in the courtyard at

State Street South, North Quincy.

THE CHALLENGER - City Councillor Joseph LaRaia and his wife, Louise, stand in front of VIP ice
carving representing the theme of LaRaia's campaign for mayor of Quincy - "Voter Is Paramount",
LaRaia supporters and friends attended a cocktail party in his honor Friday at the Sheraton Tara in
Braintree.

[Quincy Sun Photos by Steve Liss]

For Museum^ Library

By MARY ANN DUGGAN

Senator-City Council President Arthur H. Tobin will
cast the deciding vote in a City Council deadlock whether
to restore $263,225 cut from the School Department
budget or risk a court suit.

School Committeeman
Francis McCauley expressed fear
that teachers would face
"payless pay days" next April
and May if salary cuts made in
the School Committee budget
are not restored. He chided the
City Council for its action.

School Committeeman Frank
Anselmo called it "a power
struggle" and said the question
comes down to whether the
School Committee or the City
Council is running the school
system.

A vote on the restoration of
funds will be taken at the
regularly scheduled June 2 City
Council meeting or at a
specially-called session.

At a special meeting of the
School Committee Monday,
Committeeman Fraok Anselmo

Taking Samples

nioved the City Council
reconsider and accept the
original school budget or the
School Committee would
"follow through the proper legal
channels" to get the funds back.

The motion was tabled by
School Committeeman Harold
Davis following a suggestion by
Mayor Walter J*^ Hannon to
allow the City Council to
reconsider its cut.

School Supt. Dr. Lawrence
Creedon told the School
Committee "we can't live with
the cuts," saying $209,869
chopped from the original $20.9
million for regular school salaries
represented part of binding
contractual agreements made
with Quincy Public School
teachers. Creedon said:

(Cont'd on Page 18)

City Checking Quincy
Bay For Pollution

Mayor Walter J. Hannon has
directed Health Commissioner,
Dr. Alfred Mahoney, to take
weekly water samples at the Nut
Island Sewage Disposal Plant to
determine if untreated sewage is
being dumped into Quincy Bay.

The samples are being taken
on a scheduled basis known only
to the Health Department,
Hannon said.

"We want to make certain
that Quincy beaches will not be
polluted by improper sewage
disposal," he said.

Meanwhile, Rep. Thomas
Brownell has requested both the
office of Atty. General Francis
X. Bellotti and the MDC's
Division of Water Pollution
Control to investigate sources of
raw sewage sighted along
Squantum in Quincy Bay over
the weekend.

Peter Karvjian of 105 Bayside
Ave., Squantum, told Brownell
and The Quincy Sun that he
traced raw sewage off Orchard
Beach to the Nut Island
(Cont'd on Page 24]

Police Bike Engraving Program

The Quincy Police
Department is conducting a
bicycle engraving program at
various schools.

This program has made it
possible for several bicycles to
be returned to their owners. The
program is open to all Quincy
residents.

Interested persons should
bring their bicycle and social
security number, [or a parent's] .
The schedule:

Wednesday, May 21, 3-5
p.m., Daniel Webster.

Friday, May 23, 3-5 p.m.
Pollard.

Wednesday, May 28, 3-5 p.m.
Beechwood Knoll.

Friday, May 30, 2:45-4 p.m.

Cranch.

Tuesday, June 3, 1-2:30 p.m.
Squantum.

Tuesday, June 3, 2:45-4 p.m.
Atherton Hough.

Wednesday, June 4, 3-5 p.m.
Great Hill.

Friday, June 6, 3-5 p.m.
Parker.

Tuesday, June 10, 1:30-4
p.m. Merrymount.

Wednesday, June 11, 2:45-5
p.m. Willard.

Friday, June 13, 2:45-4 p.m.
Myles Standish.

Tuesday, June 17, 3-5 p.m.
Snug Harbor.

Wednesday, June 18, 3-5 p.m.
Lincoln Hancock.

Historical Society Launches $150,000 Fund Raising Drive

A $150,000 fund-raising
campaign is underway by the
Quincy Historical Society to
complete renovations and put
into operation its museum and
library at the Adams Academy.

Announcement was made
Wednesday by H. Hobart Holly,
Quincy Historical Society
pr^tdent.

Charles G. Peterson,
vice-president of the South
ShoR National Bank, has been

named general chairman. Charles
Francis Adams, direct
descendant of President John
and John Quincy Adams, is
honorary chairman.

The drive will culminate a
20-year effort by the Quincy
Historical Society to establish a
museum and library.

An open house will be held at
the Adams Academy Sunday,
June 1 from 3 to 6 p.m. with
brief ceremonies at 4 p.m.

Guests and visitors will have
the ^opportunity at that time to
tour the facility and to see the
progress made in the renovation
project.

"The library and museum will
be a handsome showcase for the
many mementos of Quincy's
tremendous history," said
Peterson.

"Now, at long last, we will
have these cherished historic
articles under one roof for

residents and visitors alike to
view and eiyoy. It will mean so
much to our children as they
study their city's and nation's
history.

"The museum and library, I
am certain, will become one of
our most popular historic
attractions for tourists who
come to Quincy from every state
and foreign lands.

"The Quincy Historical
Society is to be commended for

its untiring efforts in bringing
this about. But we need the
financial assistance of business,
industry and individuals to
complete the job.

"We realize that the
economic conditions are not
what we would like them to be.
We ask that those who feel, as
we do, that the museum and
library will mean so much to
Quincy to be as generous as they

(Cont'd on Page iSj

Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 22, 1975

**#2

Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1372 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.

, Applications At Mayor's Office
For $1,000 Scholarship

Mayor Walter J. Hannon
announces that applications are
now available in the mayor's
office for a $1,000 scholarship
for Quincy residents who are
entering or presently in graduate
work in the arts and sciences.

Funding for the scholarship is
made available to the Mayor
annually by the Sons of Italy,
Quincy Lodge 1295.

The scholarship was
established in 1973, and a total
of $2,000 has been awarded
since then to Quincy students
working toward advanced

degrees in the arts and sciences.

To be eligible, a person must
be a resident of Quincy for a
period of three years, must be a
fulltime student entering or
presently doing graduate work in
the arts and sciences, and must
show 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 June 15, to the
Mayor's Office, City Hall, Atten:
Scholarship.

$29,258 In New
Wiring During April

Wire Inspector William H.
Pitts reports 86 wiring permits
for an estimated $29,258 in
wiring were issued during the
monthrof April.

A total of $614.75 was
.collected in fees. Thirty

certificates of approval were
awarded during the month.

A total of 144 inspections
were made and 12 defects were
noted. There were 10
re-inspections during the month.

HEAD START teacher Steve Ferrara works with youngsters creating special cards at Head Start
Headquarters in St. John's School, Quincy. From left, Dannell Barca, Ferrara, Peter Oliveri and Dolores

Sauca.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Head Start Marks 10th Anniversary

Quincy Head Start, a
self-development program for
youngsters, celebrated its 10th
onniversary last week, marking
a decade of service to the
Quincy community.

The program, geared towards
the social and emotional
development of a child, first
began under the direction of the
Quincy Public Schools with
HEW funds awarded to Quincy
Community Action, Inc.

Now under the direction of
Charlotte JoUe, Head Start
offers a 32-week year-round
program which is free to
children who will be four years
old by Dec. 3 1 and whose family
falls within certain economic
guidelines. The program operates
four days each week, four hours

per day.

During its first five years of
operation. Head Start operated
under the direction of the
Qi^incy Public Schools, offering
an eight-week summer program
held in various schools
throughout the city.

Head Start has offered its
year-round program since
September 1971. Each class is
conducted by a teacher, an aide

and a volunteer.

A major goal of the program
is to foster self-confidence and a
positive scif-image in each child.
Each child undergoes a complete
screening process to help detect
and treat any possible learning
difficulties. Parents are
encouraged to participate in the
program by visiting class, taking
field trips with the classes and
attending meetings.

$49,575 In New Plumbing

City Plumbing and Gas
Fitting Inspector James A.
Erwin, Jr. reports 104 plumbing
applications for an estimated
$49,575 in plumbing were filed
during"the month of April.

A total of $420 in fees was
received for permits.

One-hundred twenty-one
plumbing inspections were
made.

Erwin also reported the filing
of 77 applications for gas
installations costing an estimated
$14,690.

An Urgent Appeal To All
Residents Off Omncy And Brointree :

Let's Unite To Kill The Proposed Massive.
Monstrous And Extravagant South

Quincy. North Braintree MBTA Station

ATTEND THE PUBLIC HEARING

DATE: May 28, 1975 -TIME:11AM-4PMand 7 PM to 11PM
PLACE : Quincy Masonic Temple 1 170 Hancock St. Quincy

DO WE WANT:

1. Increased MBTA Tax Assessments?

2. Horrendous Traffic Conditions On Our Streets?

3. Devastating Effects Of Increased Flooding In Already
Existing If Not High Density Flood Zones?

4. Poisoning Of Our Atmosphere By Vehicular Emissions?

5. Danger To Our Children And Citizens From Heavily Increased Traffic?

6. Disruption Ot Our Community Way Of Life?

7. Critical Noise Levels In Our Communities?

8. Downgrading Of Our Aesthetic Values By Eyesore Of A 5 Story,'

Unnecessary, Ugly 1,800 Car Garage?
9. The Exorbitant Burden Of This 45 Million Dollar Waste Of Our
Tax Dollars?

Let Us All Speak Out Loud And Clear!!!!! '' People Are Power

For Further information:

Phone Evenings Braintree 848 1614

Qiiincv 471-2676
The following elected officials and Community Groups are
opposed to the Proposed South Uuincy/North Braintree MBTA Station

Concerned Citizens of Braintree
Northeast Civic Assoc. - Braintree
President's-Cranch Hill Assoc. • Quincy
Quincy Citizens Assoc.
Quincy Environmental Protection Society

Quincy Taxpayers Revolt

St. Moritz Assoc. • Quincy

South Quincy Civic Assoc.

Southwest Community Council - Quincy

Wollaston Park Assoc.

This flyer is iO-siionsonJ h\ llw iihoif iianhJ i oniuiuniiv w'lil's

Quincy City Councillors

Dennis E. Harrington
Leo J. Kelly
Joseph J. LaRaia
John J. Lydon
Clifford H. Marshall
Warren A. Powers
John J. Quinn
James J. Sheets

Hramncc ScUclmcn
Robert E. Frazier
Donald J. Laing

Rcprcscfitativcs

Rep. Joseph E. Brett
Rep. Thomas F. Brownell
Rep. Andrew H. Card Jr.
Rep. Robert A. Cerasoli
Rep. William D. Delahunt
Rep. Elizabeth N. Metayer

Senator Arthur H. Tobin

Thursday, May 22, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 3

Mayoralty Campaign Underway

Hannon Cites Leadership,
Integrity In 3^^ Term Bid

^.

•:^^<'

■ .' •Joi
• ' I,. 'J

Mayor Walter J. Hannon
officially announced Sunday he
will seek a third term as
Quincy's chief executive, citing
"positive leadership", integrity
and teamwork as key elements
inliis administration.

Speaking before a crowd
estimated at more than 2,000 in
the courtyard at State Street
South in North Quincy, Hannon
ui^ed the audience to leam from
"the mistakes" of cities in the
state and across the country -
cities whose officials have failed
to provide leadership. He said:

"For once, can't we see the
mistakes of some of the cities in
this Commonwealth and country
Where those who are elected to
positions of trust and
responsibility fail to give
leadership. They are more
interested in perpetuating
themselves in office than they
are in making the difficult
Jd<{cjsions which would give life
to their communities."

Hannon said he promised the
citizens of Quincy "to make
hard decisions" when elected
Mayor four years ago and told
the audience he was proud of
the administration's
accomplishments.

'"We have economy in
government," he said. "We have
attacked waste and inefficiency.
We have placed people in
positions of authority and
responsibility because of their
ability, not because of their
political affiliation. As a result,
we have integrity in Quincy city
government. All of this spells
positive leadership."

Referring to the modem
State Street South complex,
Hannon said the building
symbolized "what Quincy can

1

I

become in the years ahead." He
said he was proud to be part of
the team having "the political
guts" to withstand "all the
criticism that came from those
who worked to thwart the
advancement of our city."

Hannon warned that cities,
including Quincy, must be cared
for, like people, and must be
kept "healthy and vibrant"
through proper leadership.

"Quincy is no different,"
Hannon said. "Without
leadership, without people
willing to make the sacrifices
that are needed to direct the city
in these crucial times, only you
will suffer."

Citing "positive steps" taken
in the areas of neighborhood
improvements and education,
Hannon said the tasks of city
government are never finished.

"We can never rest on what
we've done," he said.
"Leadership means constantly
being concerned about the
future of Quincy. There is still
much to do if Quincy is going to
be kept a strong, financially
sound, liveable community."

Hannon commended
supporters and other city
officials who worked with him
throughout his years as mayor.
He said:

"A group of men and women
as dedicated as myself.. .are here
with me today. I want you to
know who they are. I want you
to be as proud of them as I am.
You owe them much. I owe
them everything."

Predicting a win in November
with the "support and effort" of
those gathered at State Street
South, Hannon then introduced
members of the City Council,
department heads and other city
officials.

BERNARD MAX, Director of American Jewish Historical Society, speaks on "Jevws, Then and Now", at
the Jewish Community's celebration of Quincy's 350th anniversary at Temple Beth El. Seated and
listening intently are Rabbi Samuel Kenner, Adas Shalom; Rabbi David Jacobs, Temple Beth El; Rabbi
Jacob Mann, Beth Israel Synagogue; and Hazzan Tevelle Ring.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

LaRaia Running For Mayor
To Promote Public's Input' In Government

Davis Voter Survey

School Committeeman Harold
Davis, candidate for Quincy city
councillor at large, is now
conducting a voter survey to
determine the concerns of
Quincy residents.

A written survey form
prepared by Davis asks voters to
rank the following issues in
order of importance:
unemployment, property taxes,
inflation, quality of public
education, crime in the city and
quality of municipal services.

The survey also asks voters,
"Is Quincy a good place to live."
The final question asked voters,
what they would do to improve
life in Quincy if they were
members of the City Council.

Davis said the survey will be
complete in late summer.
Individuals wishing to answer

the questionnaire can contact
Paul Hack of Hobomack Rd.
Merrymount at 471-3582. An
organization wishing to secure a
large number of questionnaires
for its total membership can also
contact Hack, Davis said.

Already, Davis said he has
received 200 questionnaire
replies. One man, he said,
suggested the opening of the
clam flat to employ out-of-work
clamdiggers in Quincy.

City Councillor Joseph J.
LaRaia says his decision to seek
the mayor's seat is "to promote
the public's input in the
decision-making powers of the
city."

Speaking to neighborhood
residents at the home of Robert
Goslin, 4 Dunns Hill Rd, LaRaia
said:

"I hope to create a
harmonious atmosphere with
community leaders and city
department administrators to
promote an economy-minded
government.

"My votes in the past have
r e fleeted concern for t he
taxpayer," LaRaia said, citing
his support for an addition to
North Quincy High School
rather than a new school.

LaRaia also pointed out his
opposition to the City Council's
passage of» a $2 million
neighborhood improvement
bond issue. "The city will
probably be receiving $2 million
from the federal government for
the same project in the next two
years," he said.

Citing Quincy's failure to join
the towns of Weymouth and
Brookline in the assessment suit

against Norfolk County, LaRaia
said "the city was asleep at the
switch."

"T, like other councillors,
suggested that we join in the
suit," LaRaia said, "but we
didn't and now the city is out
some $600,000."

"The city has exhausted its
revenue resources," LaRaia said,
"and it's having difficulty
establishing a reasonable tax
rate."

Councillor LaRaia also told
his audience of his "extensive
administrative background both
in private industry and with the
public." And in addition to his
own experience, he said he plans
to surround himself with skilled

administrators
office.

once he takes

Mayoralty candidate Joseph
J. LaRaia Saturday officially
opened his "Tell-it-to-Joe"
headquarters at 867 Hancock
St., opposite Veterans Memorial
Stadium.

Campaign workers joined
LaRaia and his wife, Louise, in
the ribbon-cutting ceremonies.

The headquarters opening
also means the opening of the
"Tell-it-to-Joe" telephone lines
which offers Quincy residents
direct contact to the campaign
for questions and comments.

The telephone numbers are
471-0011 and 471-0932.

Free Glaucoma Clinic's Scheduled

City Health Commissioner
Dr. Alfred V. Mahoney,
announces a series of glaucoma
screening clinics for Quincy
residents only.

The clinics will be held at the
John F. Kennedy Health Center
May 21, June 4, and June 21, in
cooperation with the Quincy
Lions Club. There will be no
charge.

The May 21, and June 4

clinics will be held from 2 to 4
p.m. and June 21 from 1 to 4
p.m., by appointment only.

Dr. Mahoney said that
anyone with a family history of
glaucoma or over 40 years of age
should have this test done on a
yearly basis.

Appointments may be made
by calling the Quincy .Health
Department, 773-1380, Ext.
219.

(j^^a^^

EARLY WEEK
SPECIALS

^^■

MON., TUES.
WEDNESDAY]

Quincy and
Braintree
Shops

Carly wetk specio/s
Mon. loK. Wei.. luincy Shop only
WMOEPIIATOIY IM»oiiit"tnlonly
llOWCUTIINCtoiCiiyiiiiiCils $6.50
PERMANENT Compl.u

SPECIAL /t«g. $20 $14^
FROSTING- NOW

STREAKING Res. $20 $14. n

All our itylists or* Pros. Mr. Fabion,
Mr. Sonny, Mr. Rusjeil, Mi. Mor-
gartt, Mi. Vairy, Mt. Shcryl.

Russell Edwards

Hair Stylisfs

27 COTTAGE AVE., QUINCY

472-7544 472-1500

open Thurt. Evtningt
App'r »t Walk-in Sank*

THIS FATHERS DAY .... juneiso,
GIVE DAD WHA T HE'S ALL AL WA YS
WANTED/ .... A REGENCY

MOTE
SPECIAL FATHERS DAY
BONUS ON SCANNERS
FROM KUSTOM T.V.

BUY WHERE THEY SPECIALIZE
IN SERVICE!

Scanner

Model ACT-R 10H/L/U

Completely programmable scanner with push-button
control for all channels in all combinations of UHF
Band, VHF HI Band, and VHF Lo Band. Complete with
detachable telescope antennas, built-in speaker,
mobile mounting bracket and AC and DC power cords
External speaker terminals and standard antenna
jack on back panel.

hU5T0Mi>i69<>«

95 PARKINGWAY - 471-2800

Adj. to
Gilchrist's

Open Mon. & Thurs.
Eve. till 9 P.M.

suggested retail, plus crystals j

3 Band
10 Channel

POUCEi

i^iDiaJ

w

•i

Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 22, 1975

STRICTLY PERSONAL

New boyfriend
needs a chance

By PAT and

MARILYN DAVIS

Copley News Service

Dear Pat and Marilyn:

My fiance, Bill, was killed
in a car wreck two years ago.
At first, I was crushed but I
met Fred and care a great
deal for him. Now, this may
sound as though all my prob-
lems are solved, but when
I'm away from t'red, I think
of Bill as being perfect and
begin to see some of Fred's
faults. Why do I do this?

Ann
Dear Ann:

Memories can be perfect
but life isn't. We all tend to
remember only the pleasant
aspects of a love affair. Give
Fred a chance.

Dear Pat and Marilyn:

I am 25 and still single, but
I've been seeing Reed for two
years. Neither of us wants to
get married at this point. My
mother is urging us to tie the
knot. I've told her how I feel
and wish she would drop the
subject. However, every time
we are together it's the same
story. What should I do?

Beth
Dear Beth:

Have one last talk with
your mother and stress ex-
actly how you feel. But be
prepared for the fact that
your conversation may
change nothing. Most
mothers still want to see their
daughters married.

Dear Pat and Marilyn:

How can I handle an alco-
hoUc mother and an uncaring
father? My day goes like this.
1 go to school and then it is
home to good old Mom who is
usually passed out on the
couch. Since she has spent

her day boozing it up, the
house is a mess. Then I clean
house and put dinner on. By
the way, I also do the shop-
ping. I do dishes, study, and
go to bed. Dad spends the
evenings out.

I cannot have friends over.
My dates must wonder why I
bolt out the door when they
drive up. Tell me, what is the
answer?

Cinderella
Dear Cinderella:

I wish I had a magic wand
and could make all your
problems disappear but I
can't. Do call the local chap-
ter of Alcoholic Anonymous
and ask for information about
Ala-teen. They can help.

Dear Pat and Marilyn:

I am 24 years old and have
a 4-month-old baby. My hus-
band is getting his doctorate
in a field that requires much
research. He will soon be
gone for three months study-
ing the behavior of a group of
animals.. After that we will be
together but until then things
will be difficult.

My mother is aware of this
and she wants me to stay with
her. We never got along when
I lived at home and we don't
hit it off too well now. She is
very attached to the baby and
this is her reason for wanting
me. I don't want to hurt her
but I don't intend to make
myself miserable for months.
How do I tell her that I want
to stay home alone?

Caught
Dear Caught:

If you and your mother do
not get along, why irritate the
situation? Simply explain
that you want to stay in your
own home because that is
where you feel comfortable.
Stick to your decision. Every-
one will be happier.

NO ONIONS?

According to histMians. the dawn of history and onions

original onion soup was made
wi^ leeks rather than onions
— the soup goes back to the

originated in Persia only
4,000 years ago. — CNS

SAVE 30%

COMPLETE BATHROOM REMODELING

CUSTOM MAD E V AN IT I ES
ALL TYPES OF MEDICINE CABINETS
BATHROOM ACCESSORIES CERAMIC TILE

Vqif our Sfcowroem

Sm w/iat Mf« fcav« to eff*r/

ntHiSTIMATES

505 BEALE SIBEET QriNCT 773-7033

'^

WANTED HOMEOWNERS

OUR GOLDEN PLATTER
PARTS & SERVICE POLICY PLAN

Is now being offered | j ; j ^ ^

COMPLETE COVERAGE
FOR A PERIOD OF ONE YEAR
TO ALL QUALIFIED

HOMEOWNERS

\<.«. r>eu M Simply for the pleasure of serving you as
GOLDEN^ a new heating oil customer^ we will give

*LATTtB you at no charge our complete coverage

of all parts Included in our famous
"Golden Platter" protection policy.
Jk I INCLUOIING AN ANNUAL

^^k I OIL BURNER OVERHAUL

^^^ I 773-4949 436-1204

^■^■^k \ SOUTH SHORE BOSTON

^tSmSmSL I *24 Hour Burner Service

VIIVW J Automatic Degree Fuel Deliveries

* Radio Dispatched

FORTUNA FUEL CO

470 ADAMS ST. QUINCY (-'*'*< '>«yo"<' f** houow)

40 Years Experience to Service You Better

OVER

%600
worth pf

PROTECTION

GOLDEN^
f^PLATTiR
Parti * sirvlca

i

n

Clim^lc Heating

. lis &
Burners
Hot Water Heaters

^c€la/^'ii^ ^om^^

COOKING CORNER

Nutrition, savings provided by fish

By ELAINE SMYTH
Copley News Service

The beauty of fish is that it
has no economic boundaries.

Homemakers not con-
cerned with a growing food
budget can splurge on the
most expensive types — gen-
erally from the shellfish of-
ferings — and concoct en-
trees equal to those of the fin-
est seafood restaurants in
town.

And, for the homemaker
who sin4>ly can't add a few
more dollars to her weekly
food budget, there are a vari-
ety of fish choices that are
reasonably priced, provide
good nutritiwi to her family
and still please the taste
buds.

CRAB MELON SALAD

1 (7^ ounce) can Alaska
King crab or Vi pound fro-
zen Alaska King crab

1 cup pitted fresh or canned
(drained) sweet cherries

1 cup cantaloupe balls

1 (13V4 ounce) can pineap-
ple chunks, drained

2 small or 1 Large melon, in
season

Lettuce

Celery Seed Dressing

Drain chilled canned crab
and slice. Or, defrost, drain
and slice frozen crab. Com-
bine crab with cherries, can-
taloupe balls and pineapple
chunks. Cut small melons in
halves or large melon in
slices or wedges. Arrange a
lettuce leaf in each melon
half or place slices or wedges
of melon on lettuce. Fill or top
with crab mixture. Serve
with Celery Seed Dressing.
Makes four salads.

CELERY SEED
DRESSING

y\ teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon dry mustard

3 drops hot pepper sauce

1 teaspoon ccdery seed

2 tablespoons honey

WIDE RANGE - Halibut with shrimp sauce is just one example of
the wide range of interesting dishes that can be assembled using fish.

V4 cup white wine vinegar
1 cup salad oil

1 teaspoon grated onion

Combine salt, mustard, hot
pepper sauce and celery seed
in a bowl. Add honey, vine-
gar, oil and onion. Beat with a
beater until thoroughly
blended and thick. Makes
about 1^ cups. Serve over
Crab Melon Salad.

I^OACHED HALIBUT
WITH SHRIMP SAUCE

2 pounds genuine Pacific
halibut steaks or fillets,
fresh or frozen

1 cup white wine
1 cup water
1 bay leaf
Dash thyme

1 teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour

2 cups reserved fish stock

2 egg yolks

1 tablespoon lemon juice

1 tablespoon minced pars-
ley
1 (5 ounce) can shrinq>

Place halibut in saucepan.
Add wine, water and season^
ings. Bring to bml; reduce
heat and simmer 10 to 15 min-
utes, or until halibut flakes,
easily with fork. Remove
halibut and keep warm in
oven while making sauce.
Strain fish stock and set
aside. Melt butter and add
flour, stirring until smooth.
Slowly add fish stock. Cook
until thick and creamy. Com- .
bine egg yolks, lemon juice
and parsley. Stir slowly into
sauce. Add shrimp and sini-
mer five minutes. Spoon
sauce over halibut. Serve
additional sauce on the side.
Makes six servings.

Note: Tlie shrimp sauce
may be poured over poached
halibut and baked at 325 de*
grees for 20 minutes.

Working moms- who are they?

While the number of work-
ing mothers has increased by
3.7 million in the last 10 years,

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

For information and brochure call or write:

245 Marlborough Street, Boston, Mass. 02116

Tel: 267-4530, 267-7070

New Sessions begin June 9, Sept. & Jan. for

Grades 9 - 12 and Post GraH

according to Department of
Labor studies, the decision of
whether to go to work or stay
home depends on tlTie age and
number of children.

■Rie likelihood of a woman
going to work increases with
age of her children, and, ac-
cording to a government sur-
vey, every year added to the
youngest child's age in-
creases the likelihood of out-
side employment by 2 to 3
percentage points. — CNS

. Graduation
IS coming

Give us your old, tired

typewriter and we'll give you

Smith-Corona*

Coronamatic'

2200 Cartridge

Portable

QUINCY

Typewriter Service

6 MAPLE ST. QUINCY SQ.
472-3656

»»«»»»«»Wtt««»»««MtMM— «>t««»«««t»»Mtm»«««fMlMM«i

Motb(

Send Your Pre-schoolers to

Virginians
nursery

Fun Filled Morning
and Afternoon Sessions
Qualified Teacheis

Call Virginia
328-4333

Dog
Grooming

Days & Eves.
By Appointment

:^:

DOCKTOR ''^'- .

center!
South Shore Plaza
848-2640 Open Sundays

Your Horoscope Guide

For The Week Of May 2M1
By GENA, 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.

Timr of Birlh

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 ABrendanI 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)
•^ Carefully monitor your
self-will and resentments.
Curb domineering attitudes.
Cooperate with mate in re-
gard to finances. Be un-
selfish, warm and consider-
ate for greatest success now.

TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 — Also Taurus Ascendant)

— Personal life is accented.
Romantic matters reach a
turning point. Curb jealousy
and display honest feelings.
Avoid gossip in job environ-
ment. Show dedication and
loyalty in your career.

GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant )
-- Avoid excessively inde-
pendent actions. Curb
extravagance. Accept co-
operation from others on per-
sonal projects. Listen to ad-
vice from experienced, wise
persons. Pay debts promptly.

CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)

— Good fortune comes your
way. You could meet one
whom you will later marry,
or achieve a promotion or
raise in salary. You reap the
rewards of past efforts. Pay

your bills. Retain optimism.

LEO: (July 23 to August 22
— Also Leo Ascendant) —
Good time to find bargains in
shopping. Appraise a project
you are thinking of lending
your suppori to, that it is
worthwhile. Don't worry
about money. Curb arro-
gance in romantic matters.

VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22

— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
Happiness abounds in yoiu*
new location if you have just
moved. Be contoit and don't
look for total perfection. Con-
centrate on career — don't go
off on tangents. Your deci-
sions may not find approval
from relatives.

LIBRA: (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22

— Also Libra Ascendant) —
Find time to be alone and
contemplate, meditate, in a
relaxed state. Intuition and
subconscious "knowing" is at
a peak. Be especially diplo-
matic and careful in relation-
ships. Curb depression.

SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant )

— Investigating the hidden
meanings of life is favored
now. Finances prosper as a

POISON ROUNDUP

NORWICH, England - A
tw(Kweek canqwign to en-
courage people to discard un-
wanted medicines and
poisons has resulted in the

roundup of oiough pdson, in-
cluding arsenic and
strychnine, to kill 25,000
people. — CNS

result of intuitive "knowing."
Put an artistic vision into
action. Cooperation is avail-
able. Curb temper with co-
workers.

SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius
Ascendant) — A friend from
the past could recontact you
now. The meeting has posi-
tive significance for the fu-
ture. Personal goals are high-
lighted and intuition is re-
liable. Be patient about de-
sires.

CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn
Ascendant ) — You are under-
standing yourself better. You
feel free of the past and an-
ticipate the future, (^opera-
tive endeavors are favored.
Possibility of a new job. Re-
tire outstanding debts on a
regular basis.

AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius
Ascendant) — Resist the ten-
dency to lose your temper
with a loved one over an un-
important matter. Avoid
being too open-handed with
money to friends and asso-
ciates. Concentrate on career
matters.

PISCES: (Feb. 10 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— Have a patient attitude
about parts of yoiu" life that
are boring or frustrating. Get
the ball rolling on a new proj-
ect you dropped in the past.
Work toward your goals to
become well Imown in your
field.

Twins die

Jim and Arthur Mowforth,
66>year-old identical twins
who were inseparable at
school and whose careers in
the RAF were almost iden>
tical, died on the same day
from the same illness.

Jim died in Bristol, Eng>
land, and Arthur in Windsor,
93 miles away — both had
heart attacks. — CNS

Eyeglass'Prescriptions Filled - Lenses Duplicated
Over IdOO Frames on Display - Photogray & tints
HEARING AIQli - Complete Service
Vry Us - You'll Like Us
ALL WORK GUARANTEED

OPTICAL & HEARING AID, CTR. IMC.J
1361A HANCOCK ST.^ QUINCY SQUARE
Tel: 773-3505 773-4174

^^Ul^

1422 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass.
773-2170

"DIAMOND APPRAISING
^ESTATE APPRAISING
♦GEMSTONE

IDENTIFICATION

*FREE CONSULTATION

ROBERT Certified

S. FREEMAN Gemologist

...This is the old Adams
School built in 18SS.

' PHOTO 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 gh'en...It
stiU is at..

BURGIN
PLAINER INS.

^357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000

Thursday, May 22, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 5

OUR CHILDREN

Some parents
fret over looks

By DR. WILLARD
ABRAHAM

Copley News Service

Don't you like what your
child looks like? Strange as it
niay seem to some of you, a
lot of parents are apparently
dissatisfied with their chil-
dren's appearances.

A number of letters recent-
ly received appear to be
based on wishful thinking for
a young Shirley Temple,
Elizabeth Taylor or Freddie
Bartholomew in the family,
depending on parental movie
memories and tastes.

Here are some of them.

Q. Our son is a compulsive
eater, and his weight shows
it. I'm embarrassed to tell
you how much he weighs.

I'm tempted to put a lock on
the refrigerator or wire his
mouth shut as I recently read
in the papers.

Do you think either of those
is a good solution?

A. Most of us are amateurs
on the topic of weight-and-
diet, so I think your first stop
ought to be your pediatrician
or family doctor.

He or she knows your
youngster and would there-
fore be in a position to recom-
mend whether or how to con-
trol your boy's eating hat»ts.

Q. Height may be fine for
boys, but for a little girl who
is taller than all the other
girls it can be sheer misery.

Our little girl is only 8, and
she's very upset because

DRINKING PROBLEM

Alcoholism is the third-
ranking public health prob-
lem in the United States. —
CNS

r

she's the tallest child in her
class. Yes. she's taller than
the lx>ys too.

I don't want this to give her
a complex, so your sugges-
tions would be welcome.

A. It probably won't be long
before some of the boys pass
her up. Maybe one or two of
the girls also will.

In the meantime you might
enroll her in a ballet or danc-
ing school where they take
pride in grace and bodily
form. She will perhaps learn
that height can be an asset
that will give her additional
charm.

Q. My husband's nose is
very prominent, and so is our
3-year-oJd son's. It is already
easy to see that he will have a
large one when he grows up.

Although my husband's
nose really doesn't bother me
(and everybody else also
seems to take it in stride), I
wish our little boy had one
more like nune which is small
and slightly turned iq).

TTjere isn't much you can
tell me, I imagine, but it's a
little relief to get this concern
off my chest.

A. You really have three
choices: Stew over it and
make all of you miserable;
forget it andthink mwe about
other factors related to your
son; have it trinuned down
later on.

The first two choices may
be relatively easy to handle.
The third really requires a lot
of thought and consultation
with surgical experts in this
field.

WOMEN DENIED

On May 20, 1867, English
Parliament rejected John
Stuart Mills' bill to permit
women to vote.

'•^

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 773-1 295 Anytime

»>WBB8WBWWWWy.-':':'.*.*.*.*.<SS!R^!!^^^^^^^^^^^.;.g^

Stay Alive! \

By Jack Silverstein

BACKYARD ELECTRICAL SAFETY

Using electricity outdoors to
operate garden tools, lights and
appliances has become an
accepted part of outdoor leisure
living. But accidents do happen.
They are most frequently caused
by equipment or wiring that is
faulty or improperly grounded for
outdoor use. Here are a few
suggestions:

Use only cords, plugs, and
equipment that have the
Underwriters' Laboratories [UL]
label and are recommended for
"outdoor use". When necessary
have a qualified electrician install

permanent weatherproof
(waterproof) outlets that can

accommodate three-prong plugs.

Never use indoor cords or lamps

outdoors.

i'se adapters in any present

two-hole outdoor outlets so that

they will accommodate

three-pronged plugs. Never cut off

the thiid prong of a plug to make
it fit a a two-hole outiet.

Observe special care when
there is a swimming pool in the
yard. In fact, safety experts urge
that you use only battery-powered
radios, televisions, etc. in a pool
area.

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 diQTsa week, 8 - 10.
Phone: 328-3426

Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 22, 1975

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Capone of 198
Taylor St., Wollaston announce the engagement of their
daughter, Christine, to Stephen J. Finnigan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph F. Finnigan of 23 Nilsen Ave., Quincy.
Miss Capone, a graduate of North Quincy High School, is
employed by New England Merchants National Bank.
Mr. Finnigan, a graduate of Quincy High School, is
employed by Boston Gas Company. A November
wedding is planned.

[Pagar Studio]

Seniors Trip To N.H. Planned

Reservations tor the second
annual summer trip to the Allen
"A" Resort, Wolfeboro, N.H. for
Quincy senior citizens will be
accepted May 27 at 9 a.m. in the
Kennedy Health Center
Auditorium, 1120 Hancock St.

The trip is being arranged by
Mrs. Marion Andrews, Director,
Senior Citizens Activities,
Quincy Recreation Dept. It will
take place June 23 to June 26.
Reservations will be accepted on
a first-come first-serve basis due

MARRIED - Mrs. Jeremiah F. Foley is the former
Marianne Theresa Regan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George K. Regan, Sr., of 214 Arlington St., Wollaston.
Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah F.
Foley, Sr., of 57 Cheryl Drive, Milton. They were
married in St. Ann's Church, Wollaston. The bride is a
graduate of North Quincy High School, Quincy Junior
College, and Boston State College and is employed at
South Shore National Bank, Quincy. The groom, a
graduate of Massasoit Community College and Boston
College, is self-employed. After a wedding trip to Puerto
Rico and St. Thomas the couple are living in Wollaston.

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeGust of 68
Riverside Ave., Adams Shore, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Michele Ann, to Dean C. Connors, son
of Mrs. Loris Connors of 278 Furnace Brook Parkway
and the late Mr. Connors. Miss DeGust is a graduate of
Quincy High School. Mr. Connors, a graduate of Quincy
Vocational Technical School, is employed by the Advent
Co. of Boston. A July 5 wedding is planned.

[Joe Favale]

John Adorns Memorial Topic For Historical Society

to the limited motel
accommodations. No telephone
reservations will be accepted.
The cost includes transportation,
meals, tax and gratuities.

Further information may be
obtained from Mrs. Andrews at
the Quincy Recreation
Department office.

The rooms are based on
double occupancy. Only two
reservations can be made by one
person.

The annual meeting of the
Quincy Historical Society will be
held on Thursday, May 22, in
the Parish HaU of United First
Parish Church, Quincy Square.

The meeting will begin at
7:30 p.m. and is open to all
persons interested.

The program will feature Mrs.
Dewitt C. Jones of Falmouth
speaking of "John Adams and

Our Government". Mrs. Jones is
well known as a lecturer, for her
current legislative activities and
as a student of history.

Mrs. Jones is a graduate of
Wellesley College with a political
science major. For five years she
has been legislative aide to Rep.
Richard E. Kendall of Barnstable

at the State House. During this
time she has been instrumental
in the establishinent of the
memorial to John Adams that
was dedicated in the State House
March 1 8. Her talk will relate to
why she feels that such a
memorial was important and
how the project was developed.

MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Quincy Residents At Huntington Hospital Boll

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

h^

Dr. Charles D. Merrill of
North Quincy, president of the
Board of Trustees of Huntington
General and Longwood
Hospitals, was emcee at a formal
benefit ball honoring the
employees of these hospitals.

The ball was held recently at

The bride-to-be
place to be.

Work out many of your wedding details and have a great
time, too, at our WELCOME WAGON Engaged Girl Party.

Along with lots of other new brides-to-be, you'll meet a
full-range of wedding professionals who will discuss their
services and answer questions you may have.

Plan now to attend and bring a friend.

Carlton House ^^^"^ £ ^^-"^ i

Monday.June 2 7:30 P.M. ^J-i 7^ ^^l/~

„... wl(mmot

37-5630 . « I . . « . T . o H . L <;;^H c

Cornetta's Iron Horse
Restaurant, Norwood.

Several Quincy residents are
officers or members of the
Board of Trustees at Huntington
General Hospital, and were
present at the occasion. They
are:

Dr. and Mrs. Merrill, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Ciampa, Quincy;
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Donahue, Squantum.

Robert M. Joy, 45 Williams
St., Quincy, telephone
repairman; Janet White, 32 West
Elm Terrace, Brockton, bank
clerk.

Randel R. Russo, 18 Baxter
St., Quincy, jet technician;
Beverly Huntress, 71 Larchmont
Rd, Melrose, student.

Peter W. Daley, 21 Packards
Lane, Quincy, orderly; Pamela
Stone, 1232 Whitman St.,
Hanson, registered nurse.

Jeffrey C. Brown, 116
Lawson Rd, Scituate, truck
driver; Margaret I. Jones, 373
Water St., Quincy, nurse's aide.

Call For Reservations
Joan Parsons- 337-;

Specially sized to eliminate
costly alterations

14%-32^<, 38-52

(*t^'

PANT SUITS ♦ GOWNS

DRESSES • ACCESSORIES 'SEPARATES

Everything for Proms, Weddings
and Special Occasions

FREE

Gift with each purchase
Gift wrapping

1342 Hancock Street
Quincy Square, 479-7870 ^:

Layaway

M.NI9

Lillian's Fashion Shoppe

"A Woman'i World of ftthion"
tas Adami StfMt at Eatt Milton Squart

SPECIALLY PRICED
BATHING SUITS
COVER-UPS and
MATCHING GOWNS

»

10-5 Dally,
Thur$. Ii FrI,

We carry selected stylet & colors on Mix & Match
"Personal" Pant Sets, Slax, Gowns, Jerseys, Blouses
also Twin Blouse Sets, Leather Handbags, Hostess
Knit Skirts with Matching Cardigans, Jersey & Pants,
Dresses, Jacket Dresses, Swim Wear, & Prom Gowns.
Above in sizes Petite 3 to Misses 24\6

LANDLUBBER Dungarees • Sizes 3 to 13

1 «>-9 Hoping to see you soon, Lillian

John L. Felci, 93 Roberts St.,
Quincy, training director; Diane
M. English, 128 Marlboro St.,
Quincy, registered nurse.

Joseph A. Gross, 9 Shawnlee
Rd, Canton, salesman; Emilie V.
DiTullio, 15 Stanley Circle,
Quincy, department manager.

Robert E. Leikauskas, 10
Franklin St., Hyde Park,
student; Kathleen M. Powers, 39
Ardell St., Quincy, office clerk.

Paul T. Burke, 18 Essex St.,
Quincy, stationary fireman;
Donna M. Jamieson, 59 Pleasant
St., Stoneham, secretary.

Robert E. Halley, 26 Soley
St., Charlestown, cook; Diana M.
Critcher, 1025 Furnace Brook
Parkway, Quincy, clerk.

Ronald B. Sacchetti, 31 Old
Farm Rd, Milton, civil engineer;
Linda K. Biancuzzo, 47 Calvin
Rd, Quincy, registered nurse.

Robert W. Bialowas, 124
Rhoda St., Quincy, electrician;
Laurie N. Mamaty, 5 Coleman
St., Dorchester, clerical worker.

PERMANENT

REMOVAL

OF

has Sprung!

at the "^

Gin-Mil

/Try Something llfew'

The Latest In Blow Cutting - Hair Styling •

Body Waves to compliment the new you
Come see us..Gin and Mil for individual attention

105 Franklin St., Quincy
773-2586

r'^.l

MARLENE
MELAMED R.E.

Registered

and Licensed

Electrologist

1151 Hancock St.

Ouincy

By Appointment

only

Call 773-1330

FORMERLY
FREDERICK S. HILL

Thursday, May 22, 1975 Quincy Sun Page?

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. John P. Pagan of 25 Windsor
Rd, North Quincy, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Anne, to John R. Mahoney, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Mahoney of 5 Mill Pond Rd, Sudbury. Miss
Pagan, a graduate of North Quincy High School and
Northeastern University's Boston-Bouve College, is a
teacher in the Milton public school system. Mr. Mahoney
is a graduate of Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School
and will graduate in June Uofn Northeastern University's
Boston-Bouve College. He is employed by Grossman's in
Wellesiey. A spring, 1976, wedding is planned.
(Miller Studio]

St. John's Juniors Install

MARRIED - Mrs. Gary D. Luck is the former Marie
Adele Montilio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J.
Montilio of 148 Monroe Rd, Quincy. Her husband is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Luck of 11 Baker Ave.,
Braintree. They were married in St. John's Church,
Quincy. A reception followed at The King Philip,
Wrentham. The bride, a graduate of Jeanne d'Arc
Academy, Milton, received her Bachelor's degree from
Northeastern University and her Master's degree from
Boston College. She is employed as the manager of
Montilio's Bakery. The groom, a graduate of Braintree
High and Northeastern University, is employed by
Badger Co. of Cambrklge as a chemical engineer. After a
wedding trip to Puerto Rico and a Caribbean cruise, the
couple will live in Holbrook.

[Miller Studio]

Mrs. Albert Coletta

ENGAGED ~ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Modzelewski of
Dearbom, Mich., announce the engagement of daughter,
Camille, to Vincent E. Solmonte, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward L. Solmonte of 56 Hilltop St., Quincy. Miss
Modzelewski received her B.A. degree in Education from
the University of Michigan and is currently enrolled in a
Masters Program in Education at Boston State Teachers
College. She is a teacher in the Quincy School system.
Mr. Solmonte is a graduate of Quincy High School,
Newman Prep School in Boston, and holds a Bachelors
degree in Pinance from Nichols College of Business
Administration. He is the owner and proprietor of two
restaurants in the Boston area, "Vincent's" and
"Blackfriars". A May 31 wedding is planned.
[Miller Studio]

Mrs. Albert Coletta was
installed as president of St.
John's Junior League at the 25th
annual Mother and Daughter
Communion Breakfast held
Sunday at the Morrisette Legion

Post, West Quincy.

An 8:30 a.m. Mass at the
Church preceded the
installation. Other women taking
office were Mrs. Theophilus

McLelland, vice-president; Mrs.
Anthony Falco, secretary; Mrs.
Robert McCarthy, treasurer; and
Mrs. Joseph Abbott, auditor.

Breakfast chairman was Mrs.
Anthony E. Aimola.

Mrs. Bernard Baldeck AAontclair
Women's Club President

NQHS Class Of 1965 Plans Reunion June 14

The Class of 1965 of North
Quincy High School will hold its
10th anniversary reunion June
14 at Valle's Restaurant,
Braintree, at 7 p.m. Cocktails,
dinner and dancing are included.

For more information or to

identify any of the following
missing members of the class,
write Box 181, North Quincy,
02171.

Ronald Aronson, Carol
Bartleson, Bonnie Beck, Julie
Berchen, Nancy Bettuchi,

Jeffrey Bezanson, Gail Oliver,
Ellen O'Neill, Eric Pearson,
Janet Peckham, Nancy Peckham,
Richard Quinn, Marsha Rafuse,
Fred Pastor, Francis Phelan,
Alton Phillips, Diane Piazzola,
Donna Pitt.

Germantown Garden Club Board Meeting May 27

The Germantown Garden
Club's next board meeting will
be held Tuesday, May 27, at the
home of Mrs. Robert A. Kodd.

The monthly meeting of the
club was held recently at the
Adams Shore Community
Church. A tea was followed by a

program, " "The Growing, Uses
and Fun Things to do with
Herbs" presented by president
Mrs. Robert White. Hostesses of
the day were Mrs. Paul A.
Coletti, Mrs. A. Paul Marini and
Mrs. Nicholas PapanL

President Mrs. Robert White
presided while reports were

St. John's Seniors To Meet May 29

presented by Mrs. Andrew
DiPietro, Mrs. Robert Kopp, and
Mrs. Charles Hodgkins and Mrs.
William E. Huyghe.

Members of the club are also
planning a plant, craft, and food
sale to be held Monday, June 2
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the
grounds of the Adams Shore
Community Church.

Mrs. Bernard Baldeck became
president of the Montclair
Women's Club Tuesday at the
annual installation banquet held
at the Montclair Men's Cliib.

Other officers for the coming
club year are Mrs. Richard
O'Brien, vice-president; Mrs.
Warren S win ton, secretary; Mrs.
John Harrington, treasurer; Mrs.
Thomas Maher, auditor; Mrs.
Walter McCarthy, Mrs. William
Gillon and Mrs. James Bent,
directors.

Elected committee
chairwomen are Mrs. Marcia
Larsen, goodwill and
membership; Mrs. Robert Alson,

hospitality; Mrs. John Doherty,
program; Mrs. James Bent,
publicity; and Mrs. Eleanor
Camali, ways and means.

A catered dinner preceded
installation of officer and
entertainment was provided by
the Clancy family.

Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.

St. John's Senior Citizens
Group will meet Monday, May
29 at 12:30 p.m. in the rectory
hall. Refreshments will be
served, followed by a business

meeting where plans will be
finalized for the June 12 bus
trip.

If time permits a whist party
will be held.

TIMEX

®

Factory authorized Service Center

In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired

Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available

mf

^&^L^ Jewelers

1 402 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY

773-6340

GRASS-^TREES^'SHRUBS^^ FLOWERS^

Now Is The Time For Spring Lawn Work

1 - Seeding

2 - Sodding

3 - Renovations

4 - Rota Tilling Gardens
Call Today For A Free

turf Analysis

335-8106

Southeast

Landscape

Service

The Turf Experts

Latest
For
iSpring^

Lots Of Photographers
Take Pictures

A Fasch Studio of Milton Photograph is
made of skil and time and love and
pride. Tiy us!

Engagement and Family Portraits,
Wedding Formats and Candids, Passport
and Publicity Photography, Commercial
Product Photography - Color or
BlackAVhite. CaU 698-34S6.

^hAifafa

CAMP THAYER

745 Washington Street
Braintree

Co-ed Day Camp Ages 4 thru 13

June 30 thru August 23
(40th Season )

Under the direction of Thayer Academy and located on its campus,
Camp Thqrer features swimming instruction using an olympic-sized
pool, drama, tennis, archery, arts and crafts, sailing, boating, water
skiing. Tuition [oicluding transportation] for a 4 week session is
$192.00. Can M write for a catak>g. Phone 843-3S8a

*Dress«$

•fantsuits

^Sportswear

Sizes 8 to 20

Men. thru Sat.
10 to 5

Thurs. & Fri
to 9

FASHION SHOPP^

J 538 Hancock ir., <)umcy
773-4748

Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 22, 1975

MILESTONE - Mrs. Jessie Bonafini prepares to cut cake made in
honor of her 80th birthday. Flanking her are her sister, Mrs. Etta
Monti of Braintree and her brother Alfred Massoni of West Quincy.

Mrs. Jessie Bonafini Honored
On 80th Birthday

Mrs. Jessie Bonafini of 115
Bianca Rd., Duxbury, formerly
of West Quincy, recently
celebrated her 80th birthday at a
surprise party held at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Mayre
Mantia of 33 Perkins Rd., West
Quincy.

Bom in Barre, Vt., May 31,
1895, Mrs. Bonafini moved to
West Quincy with her family.
She was married to the late
, Guido Bonafini in 1916. The
couple had four children, Mrs.
Angelina Marini of Duxbury,

Mrs. Mayre Mantia of West
Quincy, the late Josephine
Hurley and the late John
Bonafini.

Attending the party in Mrs.
Bonafini's honor weic her two
sisters Josephine Marini of
Quincy, Etta Monti of Braintree
and her brother Alfred Massoni
of West Quincy.

Mrs. Bonafini has four
grandchildren, Roy Marini of
Duxbury.lGeraldine Ahola of
Hanover and Paul and Pamela
Mantia of West Quincy. _

^'

^

' S&H Green Stamps

When you buy 15 yards [or more] of
Armstrong Solarion or Sundial - from May 11
thru June 14th. Call or come in for further
details.

ASH ION

"You'll Like What You See"

E^—— - "You'll LIKe

LOORS

528 Washington St., Quincy 471-2865

Tel.

Dianne Senter To Be Installed By Atlantic Assembly

Dianne Senter, a sophomore
at North Quincy High School,
will be installed as worthy
advisor of Atlantic Assembly
Rainbow Girls Friday in Atlantic
Masonic Temple, 57 Hunt St.,
North Quincy.

Other officers to be installed
are:

Susan Schaffer, worthy
associate advisor; Carol
Mathews, charity; Cheryl Maffie,
hope; Nancy Senter, faith;
Donna Shaw, chaplain; Laurel
Bumpus, drill leader; Robin
Burns, love; Laurie Adams,
religion; Kathleen Fluhr, nature;
Paula Stohlberg, immortality;
Faith Lindberg, fidelity;
Michelle Kelly, patriotism; Susan
Burns, service; Erika Heinrick,
confidential observor; Kathleen
Schaffer, outer observor; Lydia
Robinson, musician; Cheryl
Zuroms, choir director; and

DIANNE SENTER

Nancy Bumhauser and Carol
Bassett, choir members.

Installmg officers will be
Karenann Frazer, past worthy

advisor, installing officer; Marsha
Bumhauser, PWA, instalhng
marshal; Susan Torrey, PWA of
Concord Assembly and grand
page north, installing chaplain;
Cynthia Armour, PWA of
Dedham Assembly and grand
representative to- Maine,
installing musician; Sheryl
Haskins, Jr. PWA, installing
recorder; and Karen Roberts,
member of Concord Assembly,
installing soloist.

Other appointments made
include Susan Bums, American
flag bearer; Michelle Kelly, state
flag bearer; Nancy Bumhauser,
christian flag bearer; Paula
Stohlberg, Rainbow flag bearer;
and Carol Bassett, Rainbow
banner bearer.

Marsha Bumhauser and
Karenann Frazer will act as the
service and welcoming
committee.

Catherine Y. Woodbury Award To Burlington, Vt.

The first annual Catherine Y.
Woodbury award for newsletters
was presented to the Burlington,
(Vt.) Altrusa Club of Altrusa
International at a District One
Conference at Holiday Inn,
Randolph.

The award, a plague, was
established by the Quincy
Altrusa Club in honor of the late
Mrs. Woodbury,, their founder,
first president, and editor of
their newsletter.

The Quincy club, hostesses
for the three-day conference,
celebrated the 10th anniversary
of its founding simultaneously
with the conference. Altrusans
from New England, Eastem
Canada (from Sudbury East and
the Maritime Provinces), and
Bermuda attended.

Quincy Mayor Walter J.

Hannon addressed the club at its
Friday luncheon. A musical
group of area teachers, "Anchor
watch" provided entertainment
Friday evening.

Guest speakers were Jan
Tappan, president of Boston
Communicators and Associates
of Boston, who spoke on
"Business and the New Woman",
and Stephen Allen, associate
director of public relations and
development at Carney Hospital
and counsellor to Boston
Communicators and Associates.
Allen's topic was "Is Your
Public Relations Showing".

Representing Altrusa
International at the conference
was Miss LaVora Conklin,
International president-elect of
Detroit, and several international
officers; Dorothy Meredith,
District Governor of Altrusa and

Biddeford, Maine, and several
other district officers.

Chairwomen for the
conference were Mildred
Tweedy and Mary McGinty of
the hostess club, president of
which is Mildred Ambrosia.

The District adopted a
resolution to work towards
overcoming the problems of
alcohol. The resolution will be
sent to International to be acted
upon.

Altrusa is an international
service organization for
professional women and women
holding executive positions in
business. Altrusa, the name of
which is derived from the word,
"altruism", is devoted to the
interests of others. It is the
oldest classified service club for
executive business and
professional women, having been
founded April 11, 1917.

'Nearlywed Party' Rescheduled For June 2

Welcome Wagon,
International has rescheduled its
"Nearlywed Party" for engaged
couples in the Quincy-Braintree
area to Monday, June 2 at the
Carlton House, North Quincy,
original date was May 26.

The event will begin at 7:30
p.m. and will feature fashion

shows by Irene's of Abington
and Bemie's Modem Formal
Shop of Quincy. In addition,
there will be displays providing
ideas and helpful hints for future
wedding plans.

The engaged gi^'l, her fiance
and mother are invited to the
party with no obligation. Those

®For The MOD MALE
And The MOD MS.

SPECIALIZED CUTTING
IS NOW HERE AT

"sSm^!^

0a»4r^j2£:

1218 Hancock Street
Quincy Square . 471-1373

[Next to new Quincy Savings Bank]
Men., Tues., Wed., Sat. 9-5, Thurs. & Fri. 9-9

191

Helen Guricli^s

wishing to attend should contact
Mrs. Joan Parsons at 337-5630.
Refreshments will be served
and gifts as well as gift cards will
be presented to those attending.

Abp. Williams

Guild Holds

Fashion Show

Archbishop Williams Guild
will hold a cocktail party and
fashion show Wednesday, May
28 at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Hutchins, 100 Blanchard Rd,
Quincy.

Cocktails will be served fro'm
8-9 p.m. followed by a "Fashion
Parade" at 9 p.m. with summer
styles.

Quincy Guild members
modeling fashions will include
Mrs. Roy Colman, Mrs. Evelyn
Kiley.

Quincy junior misses from
Archbishop Williams modeling
fashions will be Sue Hannon and
Sue Stanziani.

Music will be provided by Mel
Pellegrini. Anne Phillips,
publicity chairman for the
Guild, will commentate the
show. Co-ordinating the event is
Ann Stanziani of Quincy,
chairman of Guild coffee hours. •

2*^vzys Ve:[3^fuVo

A II permanents regardless
of their original value ^^^tkM.

with Haircut, Shampoo, 0"'v $^8V5

Creme Rinse, Hairstyle ^m complete

JUST Jk

And Creme Rinse

No Appointment Necessary

WA L K-IN Mon. thru Fri. 9A.M. 'til II PM
SERVICE Sat. 9 A.M. •til 6 P.M.

472-91 12 1436 Hancock St., Quincy

472-9117

BIUY

DANCEI

WEYMOUTH
HANOVER
PEMBROKE

Day or
Eva. ClasMs
* Beginner

• Elementary

• Intermediate

834-6388

447-6721

Eves.

%i

Thursday, May 22, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 9

239 On Broad Meadows Third-Quarter Honor Roll

Broad Meadows Junior
High School lists 239
students on the third-quarter
honor roll. They are:

HIGH HONORS
Grade 7

Carol A. Carpenter
Carta J.Connolly
Michele Cullen
Deborah J. Hanly
Sharon J. Lynn
Nadine M. Morris
Patricia E. Morris
Brian D. Murphy
Mary E. O'Donnell
Jo Anne Pacetti
Susan T. Peach
Deborah Ann Richards
Linda A. Rooney
Janet E. Sines
Lee E. Stevens
Geoffrey W. Taylor

HONORS
Grade 7

David F. Anderson

Laura L. Baker

Wayne M. Batson

Maria D. Bloom

Robert F. Bloomer

Patrice Bohmbach

Kimberly G. Bouffard

Susan M. Callahan

Diane Cardillo

Cynthia L. Coakley

Kimberly A. Collagan

Nancy A. Connolly

Thomas J. Connolly

Richard W, Cosgrove

Jane F. Cotter

Robert J. Craig

Bonnie L Deane

Daniel Dellamano

Donna DePietro

Dorothy A. Donahue

Francis W. Donovan

Jane C. Eicker

Larry E. Farnsworth

Mary P. Fitzpatrick

Martha L. Flemming

Mark T. Flibotte

Cheryl Grant

Cheryl A. Higgins

Roy A, Higgins *

Gary M. Hillier

Rose M. Howard

Karen M. Jaffarian

Noreen Theresa Keane

Susan Kelly

Amy I. Krasnor

Kathleen F. Lamberti

Donna M. Larson

John Francis Leahy

Anne C. MacDonald

Richard J. MacDonald

Wanda J. MacKay

Maureen F, Maher

Lisa Martorano

Linda M. Mattson

Denis F. Mayhew

Paul D. McConville

James E. Megnia

Veronica L. Monti

Gaire Noenickx
Carol A. Noone
Frederick T. Pahner
Howard C. Park
Judy Pellicane
Mark E. Pierce
Debra A. Powers
Laura A. Riley
Donna A. Roache
Larry P. Rosen
Tracy M. Shaw
Patricia M. Smith
Susan L. Stearns
Daniel J. Strachen
Sandra J. Thurston
Bernard E. Van Tassell

HIGH HONORS
Grade 8

Carol Joyce Caramanica
Judy A. Qarke
Michael Connolly
Charles Darcy
Daniel T. DeCoste
Ann M. Lydon
Glenn J. Lydon
Robert A. Lynch
Dawn M. Magee '
Theresa A. McDonald
Brenda Morrison
John Murphy
Laura J. Murphy
Steven Notarangelo
Donna M. Reddish
Patricia A. Shine

HONORS
Grade 8

Brenda L. Allan

Judi Anastasio
Laurie A. Bergstrom
Katherine A. Bouffard
Debra J. Brodeur
William F. Burt
Jean A. Campbell
John Campbell
Stephen J. Campbell
Stephanie Caparell
John J. Congdon
John F. Connolly
Hazel K. Conroy
Joseph E. Craig
Dorothy J. Cratty
James F. Crossen
Dina Dais
Linda A. Deady
Lorraine F. Denvir
Lillian M. DePietro
Lisa A. Dickson
Thomas A. Donovan
Michael G. Ducey
Carolyn A. Finlay
Denis M. Fox
Michelle Ann Garcia
Jeffry Giordani
Daniel A. Gorman
Kathleen T. Greenan
Mark C. Grindle
MarkW. Hickey
Colleen Howard
Joseph E. Kamb
Lizabeth A. Keefe
Karen Keeley
Andrea King
Donna M. Kohls
Jean K. Laing
Christopher H. Lamphere
Paul M. Lynch
Kathleen Mann

Marie A. McAuhffe
George J. McCarron
Richard T. McCarthy
Barbara J. McClelland
Barbara A. McCoUum
John R. McConville
Kathleen A. Mellyn
Paula M. Miller
Kelley A. MorrUI
Brent Morris
Mary Kate Morris
Paula J. Munroe
Marianne E. Murray
Sheila Myette
Lisa A. Noe
Kevin D. O'Leary
Darren J. O'Neil
Carole Peter
James F. Peters
Kathleen A. Powers
Lynne Powers
Margaret M. Rugg
Jeanne M. Schuerch
Kathleen J. Sharry
Pamela J. Shaw
Christina Shea
Robin Shuman
David Smith

David W. Spink
Joanne Marie Stoker
John M. Sullivan
David J. Swalnick
Laurie A. Thibeault
Susan Tolson
Lisa F. Vlassakis
Deborah A. Walker
Kevin J. Wallace
Janet M. Wencek
Michael F. Whalen
Lisa M. Younie

HIGH HONORS
Grade 9

John Berlandi
Susan M. Bouffard
Ellen Lyn Caramanica
Mary F. Ccdrone
John P. Connolly
Arthur E. Davis
Christopher L. DeFazio
Jeanf. Doanhue
George F. Engelmann
John C. Faulkner
Jean M. Keyes
William D. Ross
Cheryl J. Shaw
Michael Sullivan
Michele M. Whalen

HONORS
Grade 9

Tamura P. Andreko
Paula M. Austin
Leo J. Bottary
Kevin A. Boudreau
Cheryl L. Callow
Peter A. Cassidy
Joseph W. Chludzinski
Diannc Cirino
Suzanne Coleman
Qare M. Connolly
Donna M. Dahlquist
Ronald F. Donovan
Robin R. Drohan
Wayne L. Elsmore
Edward W. Fenby
Theresa C. Ferris
Mark F. Giordani
Patricia A. Glendye

John R. Houten
Michael W. Lavender
Laurel L. MacDonald
Janet Manson
Janet L. McDonough
Kathleen H. McManus
Patricia E. McPhillips
Richard Medicke
Barbara L. Meegan
Mary Megnia
Cory A. Monison
David L. Morrow
Diane F. Mullen
Laura Noenickx
Diane O'Handley
Theresa O'Brien
Valeric J. Pierce
Robert V. Piscatelh
Edward G. Regan
Lorraine F. Renzi
Marybeth Riley
Janice L. Siddens
David M. Southcrland
Peter D. Sullivan
Donna M. Taylor
Annmarie Thurston
Denise M. Van Dine
Theresa M. Ward

'NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

!Eapn*2!iir

i ma

'WlwlHind

I
I
I

I
I
I

I

A professional pointer would
charge that and more for a
one coat job (*labor only for
average 2000 sq. ft. house).
If you're a do-it-yourselfer
come see Sapolin Paint's
new movie on Speed
"Hydrapo$it"-the easy
economical way to paint
your house. Sign up today
for next showing.

sapOun

COTTAGE

Paint Co.
660 HANCOCK ST.
Wollaston 479 7169

Home at last!

We offer mortgage money for your
most Basic Investment.

If you've been waiting to move into
or up to a bigger, better liome,
now's the time to invest in greater
comfort and security. . .

The mortgage rates are down! But
the cost of buying a new home
keeps going up. So the sooner you
buy, the less you'll
have to pay... and the
greater the value
your home

(OUUHOMIW

LENDER

• Member of Federal Home Loan Bank

• All Deposits Insured in Full.

will represent over the years.
Buying a home at the most
advantageous time makes real
basic banking sense. And we're
delighted we can help you out.

Stop in soon and talk to us about it.
We'll make both the application and
your repayment on a
mortgage loan as
simple as possible.
That's Basic Banking.

Quincy .a

Bank 1**^

A Co- Operative Bank
Quincy Square, Quincy/Hanover/Cohasset and soon Braintree

Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 22, 1975

EDITORIALS

What Did We Do In 1975?

When it's all over-Qiiincy's 350th anniversary and the
nation's 200th bicentennial celebration-what will be our
reply when someone asks, "What did Quincy do during
that time?"

Let's see. We have had a gala birthday party and a
mammoth decorated cake. We have commemorative
bottles, medals and even T-shirts. Nothing wrong with any
of that. It all has its place.

But what of significance are we going to leave for
posterity? What can our children and their children look
back on someday and say with pride, "That's what Quincy
did in 1975".

Well, there is one thing we can do that is quite
appropriate for this 350th anniversary year. We can help
the Quincy Historical Society finish a job that was started
a couple of decades ago: completion of a museum and
library.

The Historical Society has a $150,000 fund-raising drive
underway this week to complete renovations and put into
operation its museum and library at historic Adams
Academy, on the site of John Hancock's birthplace.

It will be, as fund-raising chairman Charles G. Peterson
notes, "a handsome showcase for the many mementos of
Quincy's tremendous history." And, will place under one
roof the cherished articles "for residents and visitors alike
to view and enjoy."

And, as he further notes: "It will mean so much to our
children as they study their city's and nation's history."

The museum and library are for all. An both will grow
as today's happenings become tomorrow's history.

The north room will be available to groups to gather for
meetings in an historical atmosphere. The south room will
contain many historic exhibits. In the library, researchers
will have available to them outstanding local history
sources of information.

Quincy business, industry and individuals have been
asked many times before to contribute to many worthy
causes. And they have done so, very generously.

These, of course, are rough times for many people. The
economy is still in dire need of a transfusion. Many are
unemployed. But. . .

This is a true worthy cause. It is one opportunity for us
to leave a permanent reminder to those who come after us
that we completed a museum and library in 1975 in
commemoration of Quincy's 350th anniversary.

Whatever you can give will help make all of this a
reality. Regardless of what size contribution it may be, it is
important.

And when someone asks us what we did in 1975 to
commemorate this 350th anniversary year we can point
with pride, to the museum and library and say, "We did
that!"

Pig In A Poke

Massachusetts now is in the unhappy position where
long-standing debts for wasteful extravagance in the past have
returned to haunt us, and the Legislature must shoulder its full
blame for this state of affairs.

Sadly, however, our lawmakers on Beacon Hill still seem
unable to comprehend the extent of the Commonwealth's fiscal
plight, nor their past responsibility for it and their present
responsibility to correct matters. They're still playing tax games.

This was pointed up on a recent day when the House and
Senate in joint session voted 229 to 41 to place a graduated income
tax question on next year's ballot as a constitutional amendment.
Three times since 1962 the voters have rejected this proposal by
substantial marges.

Obviously, the lawmakers were offering a charade to the
voters, trying to give the impression they're doing something
about taxes. It was a hoax, pure and simple.

Massachusetts needs fiscal reform but, unfortunately, the
Legislature thinks this can be achieved piecemeal by adding a new
tax on top of old ones.

They continue to ignore the basic message that the voters
want less extravagant spending, not heavier taxing, and that is
the "bottom line" message that the taxpayers are most interested
in.

HISTORIC MOMENTS

LONE EAGLE

Charles Lindbergh began
his solo fli^it from New York
to Paris on May 20, 1927.

ALASKA STATEHOOD

On May 21, 1948, President
Harry S Truman sent a spe-
cial message to Congress
proposing statehood for
Alaska.

HANCOCK ELECTED

On May 24, 1775, Peyton
Randolph withdrew as presi-
dent of the Continental Con-
gress and John Hancock was
elected to succeed him.
BROOKLYN BRIDGE

The Brooklyn Bridge, link-
ing the boroughs of Brooklyn
and Manhattan, was openeu
to the public on May 24, 1883.

[L®^1f®ff [l@2X

Fr. McMahon Replies To Critic
On Capital Punishment Stand

Editor, Quincy Sun:

Professor Jovanovic has
answered my question about
capital punishment: "Are we on
the side of the criminal or on the
side of the victim?" by saying
that he is on the side of the
victim and then proceeding to
marshal! arguments in behalf of
the criminal. Let us consider his
reasoning on the side of the
criminal.

He points out that we all bear
responsibility for those we
educate or fail to educate. We
refer him to the story that Christ
tells about the rich man and the
beggar Lazarus. When the rich
man dies he goes to Hell for his
sin of inhumanity toward
Lazarus. He begs that he may
return and warn his brothers so
that they might avoid his fate,
but he is told that they have the
law and the prophets and that
instruction is adequate. God
does not blame the prophets. He
blames the rich man and blames
him enough to damn him.

Christ called twelve men to
be his apostles and spent three
years instructing them. One of
them, Judas, betrayed Christ for
thirty pieces of silver. Would the
Professor blame Christ? The
doctrine of the Church is that
God gives every man free will
and he may choose either good
or evU. Both of these men chose
evil.

When we speak of men acting
according to their consciences,

we must also bear in mind that
there is a moral obligation for
every man to form a right
conscience. On some rather
complex moral issues this may
be difficult, but there is surely
no intricate question involved in
cold blooded murder. Can we
accept the parallel between
voting for or against the
impeachment of a public official
where there could be an honest
difference of opinion and the
wanton killing of a completely
innocent person? The advocates
of capital punishment believe in
it for only one type of criminal,
the one who commits first
degree murder.

Professor Jovanovic seems to
believe that God intends that
society may never take the life
of a man for any reason
whatever. If we were to carry
this attitude to its logical
conclusion, there would never be
a war permitted no matter how
just the cause. The American
Revolution would never have
been fought; the Civil War would
not have freed the blacks from
slavery ; and Hitler and the Nazis
would have been left
undisturbed in their inhuman
massacre of the Jews because it
would not have been right to
fight World War H to stop them.
Professor Jovanovic himself in
his reference to a strong police
force that "can repel force by
force" accepts the thesis.
"Protection" involves the
willingness to, kill in the line of
duty.

I accept the Professor's
argument that taking prayer out
of the public schools has
weakened our society. Training
in daily appeal to God for help,
guidance, and the strength to
choose good rather than evil is
vital for those who wish to be
followers of Christ. Please note^
however, that the repentant
thief was promised that he
would be with Christ in Paradise.
Christ did not perform a miracle
and save the life of the thief.
When we say that He came to
save sinners we mean that He
came to save their souls, hot
their lives.

He reminds us that His
kingdom is not of this worid,
and He wants us to keep ever in
mind that the only thing that
matters for each of us is the,,
salvation of our souls. To be
sure, there will be "life eteriial
for all", but the Catholic Churbh ■
teaches that that etemil life may!
be spent in Heaven or in Hell.
Man is a free agent and . mttfn
choose to avail himself of theii
salvation which Christ wpn for
us, or to reject it. ,, • ,,; :-,^r\

Finally, must we say that
because man is limited, because ;
his justice is not necessarily .
God's justice, that man must
abandon the effort to a'cliieve
jiistice in this worid? If we idopt
such an attitude, the number of
victims will grow and their cries
will go unheeded.

Rev. John J. McMahon, pastor

St. Mary's Church

West Quincy.

Girls Making Sports History

Editor, Quincy Sun:

On Wednesday, April 30,
1975 I had the pleasure of
witnessing sports history at
Cavanaugh Field in North
Quincy. There was a track meet
between Atlantic Junior High
7th and 8th grades and North's
9th grade against Broadmeadows
Junior High. Each grade was
pitted against one another.

For the first time in Quincy

school history girls were a part
of this whole event. They
competed against one another in
track and field events right down
to the throwing of the shot put.
It doesn't matter who won or
lost, the fact remains all the girls
did their best. Coach Jack Oliver
of Atlantic Junior High and
Denise Martin, coach of
Broadmeadows, deserve a lot of
credit for organizing these girls
in order that they might show

their individual talents in
whatever event they try.

Also the next day after this
meet good news was announced
by the School Committee - the
appointment of Dave Burke as
the new North Quincy High
football coach. Dave should add
much to the sports picture in the
north end of our city.

Lloyd V. CarroU

236 HoUis Ave.

North Quincy

Commends HN Legion For Crafts And Models Club

Editor, Quincy Sun:

In the past few months I've
had the opportunity to visit the
Houghs Neck American Legion's
children's models and crafts
club, and have been most
impressed with the program and
its success.

An estimated 60 children,
ages 4-16 participate in the
program, being supervised and

taught by a staff of adult
volunteers. There are no fees
involved, since the materials are
donated or purchased through
contributions.

Certainly, those involved are
to be commended for their work
in this program and the many
other community activities and
the post sponsors.

In 1974 the Houghs Neck
American Legion Post put
Quincy on the map by receiving
national and state Legion awards
for their community servic'es
programs. It looks like they're
well on the way to repeatih'^'
that feat.

Paul D. HarolT'
3 1 Riverside Ave.
Quincy.

Expresses Gratitude For Success Of 'George M'

Editor, Quincy Sun:

The success of the
bicentennial presentation,
"George M" could only be
achieved through the support of
the community. Central would
like to express its gratitude and
appreciation to Quincy Heritage
for its donation of $330; the
Quincy Arts Alliance for. $250;
the Dorchester Historical
Society for the use of necessary
antique props; and Bemie's
Modem Formal Wear for use of
their tuxedos.

Frank J. Moffett

Drama Director

Central Junior High School

For Home
Delivery

Call
471 3100

•Wh«n H't llglit«d at night you'll b«
•M* to M« H for 30 mNot'

iT.i

: f 16(1
-msa

Thursday, May 22, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 1 1

Mclntyre, Tobin...
Real Togetherness

By HENRY BOSWORTH

They aren't exactly kids anymore but the friendship is as strong
today as ever and their political lives have followed almost an
identical pattern.

James Mclntyre and Arthur Tobin have been as close to one
another as brothers-actually closer than most brothers.

And their lives have been closely interwoven.

Both served in the same First Marine Division in Korea-Mclntyre
as a platoon lieutenant and Tobin a platoon sergeant.

Both are attorneys.

Both have served in the City Council and as City Council
president.
/ Both have served in the Massachusetts House of Representatives.

And both have served in the Massachusetts Senate.

Mclntyre has been mayor but Tobin has not. But there are many
in Quincy who think that one of these years Tobin will accomplish
that career similarity too.

'They have worked for one another in political campaigns.
Mclntyre helped get Tobin started on a political career and helped
hi^i through law school.

"Jimmy helped me more than we will ever say," Tobin remarked
when he passed the bar in 1965. "And I mean he helped me more
than just words of encouragement."

Their strong bond of friendship, and mutual admiration, goes
back to their births.

They were born at Quincy City Hospital just three days apart.
Tobin, May 22 and Mclntyre May 25. Their mothers were in ward
beds next to one another.

The year was 1930. Let's see, that makes them...

Time marches on and they continue to march along together.

INCIDENTALLY, if Tobin is backing either Walter Hannon or
Joseph LaRaia, he's giving no public hint of it. He turned up at both
the party for Hannon and the one for LaRaia at the personal
invitation of each.

DOESN'T SEEM TO be much of a rush for the two vacant School
Committee seats. At this writing there's only one officially
announced candidate: Jan Rich, a political unknown.

Reportedly ready to get into the race is Thomas Mullaney who
has come close to winning before.

But that still leaves the two seats pretty much up for grabs. Quite
unlike four years ago when something like 26 candidates scrambled.

THE DAY OUR planes sank those Cambodian ships, Mayor
Hannon'* office got a call from a fellow wanting to know where the
air raid shelters were located. He was quite serious.

. SOCIAL ITEM: The wedding of Marie Montilio and Gary Luck
Sunday was one of the big social events of the year. She of course, is
the daughter of noted Quincy baker and Mrs. Ernest Montilio. After
the wedding it St. John's, the couple took off for their reception at
King Philip, Wrenthan--in a helicopter.

MILESTONE: Rep. Joseph Brett turned a spry 68 this week. And
in case any political candidates are wondering, he's giving no
thoughts to retirement. "I feel like I'm 39," he quips.

ir[n)m)lnnll2)(n](§iDll TTteyflte

By J. J. SMITH

Russian and American sailors -mingled merrily together in
Boston, and wouldn't it be nice if they, and not the statesmen, set
foreign policy? mm. m.

Along the Combat Zone they think strip mining is when a
stripper makes a pUe of loot.

With summer approaching, mankind, with all its great
solutions, stiU hasn't found how to eliminate the mosquito.

Bicentennial visitors won't know it but those "historic"
cobblestones outside Paul Revere's house were laid just this
spring. * * ¥

With the number of vehicles on the highways today, it's
amazing that anyone lives to a ripe old age.

Adamant was originally coined by the ancients from the
Greek .words a meaning "not" and damao meaning "I
tame" to describe a mineral of incomparable hardness.
Diamond, which qualifies as a mineral of incomparable
hardness, being the hardest of gems, comes from the
same root!

QUESTION
OF WEEK

'What Is Personal
Property Tax?'

"What is the personal
property tax?" asked a caller to
the Voter Information Phone of
the League of Women Voters of
Massachusetts recently.

He and his wife had
purchased a vacation home on
Cape Cod this past summer and
recently received a personal
property tax form to return to
the town assessor.

The volunteer operator
explained that the personal
property tax law does not apply
to household furnishings and
effects at your place of domicile,
but furnishings and effects at a
second home are taxable in the
community in which the house
is located.

In addition, individuals
owning snow mobiles, boats, or
the like must pay a personal
property tax on these items. The
money collected from this tax
remains in the city or town from
which it is collected and does
not revert to the Common-
wealth.

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. Outside the
Boston metropolitan area callers
should dial the toll-free number
1-800-882-1649.

350t*> Medals
Available
At Banks

Quincy's 350th anniversary
medals are now being made
available through Quincy banks.
Announces John R. Graham,
Quincy Heritage director.

The medals can be seen and
purchased at the Granite
Cooperative Bank, and the
Quincy branches of the South
Shore National Bank, Quincy
Savings Bank, Hancock Bank,
and the Colonial Federal Saving*;
Bank.

"We very much appreciate
the interest and cooperation of
the banks in helping Quincy
Heritage making the medals
available to the public," said
Graham.

The 350th anniversary medal
depicts the first Maypole in
America at Merry mount and
honors the granite industry and
the nation's first railroad.

The medals were created by
BGW Associates of North
Attleboro. "These are
double-struck medals of the
highest quality," said Graham
They have been produced in
bronze and sell for $3.50.

There is also a limited edition
in sterling silver.The silver
medals are individually
numbered.

Only 500 have been produced
and sell for $17.75.

"We want the medals to be
collectors' items in the years to
come," said Graham.

Special glass display cases are
in each bank so that the public
can see the medals.

A single-engine airplane
with four seats travels two
to three times as fast as the
family car yet gets 14 to
18 miles per gallon, reports
Piper Aircraft Corporation.

Y@§lf@ii"(al@y§

35 Years Ago May 22-28, 1940

By PAUL HAROLD

Dial Phone Service Readied

New England Telephone and Telegraph announced plans for the
construction of a new exchange building in Quincy Center.

Wilfred Rhodes, manager of the Quincy district said that the new
building will provide dial phone service for the first time for the
city's 16,000 subscribers. It was estimated that it would take up t(J a
year to change Quincy's phones from operator service to dial service,
but that in the long run the new service would be faster and more
economical.

Little opposition to the dial service was expected.

ELABORATE CEREMONIES FOR
OPENING OF 1840 TUBE

The 300th anniversary of the incorporation of the ancient town
of Braintree was marked with elaborate ceremonies at the First
Parish Church this week.

Under the direction of William Edwards, a tube sealed in 1840
was opened by Governor Leverett Saltonstall and Boston Mayor
Maurice Tobin [a former "bare-footed Quincy boy"] .

The tube was sealed in 1840, with instructions that it not be
opened for 100 years. It was originally left in the care of Josiah
Quincy, Jr. and in recent years was kept in the vauh in the office of
City Clerk Emery Crane.

The tube contained old newspapers, sermons, etc. as well as a
message, signed by the town folk of 1840.

As part of the ceremonies, a new copper tube was sealed [made
by students of Quincy Trade School] to be opened in 2040. The
new tube contained a message from President Franklin Roosevelt as
well as a message signed by those participating in the ceremonies.

PLAYGROUND VANDALISM CITED

William Spargo, director of the city's parks and playgrounds
declared that the park board was unable to keep up with the
destruction and vandalism in the city's playgrounds.

Spargo noted that three $18. tennis court nets were slashed at
O'Rourke and O'Neil playgrounds, while at Merrymount Park, the
$9. base sacks on the baseball diamond were disappearing as fast as
they were replaced.

The director warned that damaged tennis court nets would not be
replaced this season.

STATE CHAIRMAN ADDRESSES

G.O.P. WOMEN'S CLUB

Major Edward Sirois, chairman of the Republican State
Committee told the Quincy Women's Republican Club that the U.S.
was not prepared for war because of the New Deal leaders failure to
remain alert to the needs of the nation.

Sirois spoke at the club's luncheon, which marked the climax of a
successful membership drive in which 1 ,000 new women members
were enrolled.

MERRYMOUNT SCHOOL ADDITION URGED

Construction of an auditorium for the Merrymount School was

urged by John Whitman, former president of the Merrymount

Association, at the association's meeting this week. Whitman said

that when the school was erected, plans were made for such an

addition. Presiding over the association's meeting was Z. Cranston

Smith.

QUINCY-ISMS

Crum Crofts, YMCA director announced plans for the "Learn To

Swim" campaign... The new Brigham's on Beale St. in WoUaston

opened this week... Quincy Yacht Club opened for the season under

the leadership of Commodore Thomas Burgin... WPA tap dance

instructor Gene O'Connor presented a "tap dancing revue" at North

Quincy High School... An organ was dedicated in memory of Wilton

Dunham at the Adams Shore Community Church... Montclair

playground was named for Frederick Bishop, the last G.A.R. veteran

from the Quincy Paul Revere Post... $5.95 will pay for two days at

the Hotel Taft in New York and admission to the World's Fair...

Judge Kenneth Nash was honored at Tufts College for his 20 years as

coach of the varsity baseball team... John J. Duane headed St.

Joseph's 25th anniversary reunion... It was revealed this week that

only one per cent of the citizens of Quincy had contributed to the

Red Cross drive... There was a ground breaking for the new Our

Lady of Good Counsel Church. On hand was Fr. Aloysius Finn and

Judge James Mulhall... North Quincy Garage [Duggan Brothers]

advertised the Master 85 Coupe for $659... The floor show at Louis'

Cafe in Houghs Neck featured music by Frankie and His Rythem

Aces... 1,000 children were expected to participate in St. Mary's

May procession... While their owners were enjoying Glenn Miller and

his band at the Quincy Armory, three autos were looted... There was

a capacity crowd at Sheridan's fashion show... Mrs. Sterling

Smallman was named the new president of the Penelope Club of

Wollaston... Annual Kiwanis Kapers, "Sailors-B-Ware" was presented

at Qil.S... Wednesday night special at Paradise Cafe on Liberty St.

was barbecued chkken dinner for 25 cents... Francis Bishop headed

the Quincy Veterans' Council... The Granite City Club [lead by the

Sansatini Brothers, Bruno and Babe] climbed into first place in the

Quincy City Park League by defeating Dave Nelson's Atlantic

Braves... Sears Roebuck advertised the new all white Kenmore

washer for $34.88.

Page lOQuincy Sun Thursday, May 22, 1975

EDITORIALS

hi^nm is)2s

What Did We Do In 1975?

When it's all over-Quincy's 350th anniversary and the
nation's 200th bicentennial celebration-what will be our
reply when someone asks, "What did Quincy do during
that time?"

Let's see. We have had a gala birthday party and a
mammoth decorated cake. We have commemorative
bottles, medals and even T-shirts. Nothing wrong with any
of that. It all has its place.

But what of significance are we going to leave for
posterity? What can our children and their children look
back on someday and say with pride, "That's what Quincy
did in 1975".

Well, there is one thing we can do that is quite
appropriate for this 350th anniversary year. We can help
the Quincy Historical Society finish a job that was started
a couple of decades ago: completion of a museum and
library.

The Historical Society has a $150,000 fund-raising drive
underway this week to complete renovations and put into
operation its museum and library at historic Adams
Academy, on the site of John Hancock's birthplace.

It will be, as fund-raising chairman Charles G. Peterson
notes, "a handsome showcase for the many mementos of
Quincy's tremendous history." And, will place under one
roof the cherished articles "for residents and visitors alike
to view and enjoy."

And, as he further notes: "It will mean so much to our
children as they study their city's and nation's history."

The museum and library are for all. An both will grow
as today's happenings become tomorrow's history.

The north room will be available to groups to gather for
meetings in an historical atmosphere. The south room will
contain many historic exhibits. In the library, researchers
will have available to them outstanding local history
sources of information.

Quincy business, industry and individuals have been
asked many times before to contribute to many worthy
causes. And they have done so, very generously.

These, of course, are rough times for many people. The
economy is still in dire need of a transfusion. Many are
unemployed. But. . .

This is a true worthy cause. It is one opportunity for us
to leave a permanent reminder to those who come after us
that we completed a museum and library in 1975 in
commemoration of Quincy's 350th anniversary.

Whatever you can give will help make all of this a
reality. Regardless of what size contribution it may be, it is
important.

And when someone asks us what we did in 1975 to
commemorate this 350th anniversary year we can point
with pride, to the museum and Hbrary and say, "We did
that!"

Pig In A Poke

Massachusetts now is in the unhappy position where
long-standing debts for wasteful extravagance in the past have
returned to haunt us, and the Legislature must shoulder its fuU
blame for this state of affairs.

Sadly, however, our lawmakers on Beacon Hill still seem
unable to comprehend the extent of the Commonwealth's fiscal
plight, nor their past responsibility for it and their present
responsibility to correct matters. They're still playing tax games.

This was pointed up on a recent day when the House and
Senate in joint session voted 229 to 41 to place a graduated income
tax question on next year's ballot as a constitutional amendment.
Three times since 1962 the voters have rejected this proposal by
substantial margins.

Obviously, the lawmakers were offering a charade to the
voters, trying to give the impression they're doing something
about taxes. It was a hoax, pure and simple.

Massachusetts needs fiscal reform but, unfortunately, the
Legislature thinks this can be achieved piecemeal by adding a new
tax on top of old ones.

They continue to ignore the basic message that the voters
want less extravagant spending, not heavier taxing, and that is
the "bottom line" message that the taxpayers are most interested
in.

HISTORIC MOMENTS

LONE EAGLE

Qiarles Lindbergh began
his solo fli^t from New York
to Paris on May 20, 1927.

ALASKA STATEHOOD

On May 21, 1948. President
Harry S Truman sent a spe-
cial message to Congress
proposing statehood for
Alaska.

HANCOCK ELECTED

On May 24, 1775, Peyton
Randolph withdrew as presi-
dent of the Continental Con-
gress and John Hancock was
elected to succeed him.
BROOKLYN BRIDGE

The Brooklyn Bridge, link-
ing the boroughs of Brooklyn
and Manhattan, was opent^U
to the public on May 24. 1883.

Fr. McMahon Replies To Critic
On Capital Punishment Stand

Editor, Quincy Sun:

Professor Jovanovic has
answered my question about
capital punishment: "Are we on
the side of the criminal or on the
side of the victim?" by saying
that he is on the side of the
victim and then proceeding to
marshal! arguments in behalf of
the criminal. Let us consider his
re;asoning on the side of the
criminal.

He points out that we all bear
responsibility for those we
educate or fail to educate. We
refer him to the story that Christ
tells about the rich man and the
beggar Lazarus. When the rich
man dies he goes to Hell for his
sin of inhumanity toward
Lazarus. He begs that he may
return and warn his brothers so
that they might avoid his fate,
but he is told that they have the
law and the prophets and that
instruction is adequate. God
does not blame the prophets. He
blames the rich man and blames
him enough to damn him.

Christ called twelve men to
be his apostles and spent three
years instructing them. One of
them, Judas, betrayed Christ for
thirty pieces of silver. Would the
Professor blame Christ? The
doctrine of the Church is that
God gives every man free will
and he may choose either good
or evil. Both of these men chose
evil.

When we speak of men acting
according to their consciences,

we must also bear in mind that
there is a moral obligation for
every man to form a right
conscience. On some rather
complex moral issues this may
be difficult, but there is surely
no intricate question involved in
cold blooded murder. Can we
accept the parallel between
voting for or against the
impeachment of a public official
where there could be an honest
difference of opinion and the
wanton killing of a completely
innocent person? The advocates
of capital punishment believe in
it for only one type of criminal,
the one who commits first
degree murder.

Professor Jovanovic seems to
believe that God intends that
society may never take the life
of a man for any reason
whatever. If we were to carry
this attitude to its logical
conclusion, there would never be
a war permitted no matter how
just the cause. The American
Revolution would never have
been fought; the Civil War would
not have freed the blacks from
slavery; and Hitler and the Nazis
would have been left
undisturbed in their inhuman
massacre of the Jews because it
would not have been right to
fight World War II to stop them.
Professor Jovanovic himself in
his reference to a strong police
force that "can repel force by
force" accepts the thesis.
"Protection" involves the
willingness to_ kill in the line of
duty.

I accept the Professor's
argument that taking prayer out
of the public schools has
weakened our society. Training
in daily appeal to God for help,
guidance, and the strength to
choose good rather than evil Ls
vital for those who wish to be
followers of Christ. Please note,
however, that the repentant
thief was promised that he
would be with Christ in Paradise.
Christ did not perform a miracle
and save the life of the thief.
When we say that He came to
save sinners we mean that He
came to save their souls, not
their lives.

He reminds us that His
kingdom is not of this world,
and He wants us to keep ever in
mind that the only thing that
matters for each of us is the,
salvation of our souls. To be
sure, there will be "life eteriial
for all", but the Catholic Church '
teaches that that eternal life may
be spent in Heaven or in Hell.
Man is a free agent and , may v
choose to avail himself of thQI;
salvation which Christ won for
us, or to reject it.

Finally, must we say that
because man is limited, because ;
his justice is not necessarily .
God's justice, that man must
abandon the effort to a'chieve
jlistice in this world? If we adopt
such an attitude, the number of
victims will grow and their cries
will go unheeded.

Rev. John J. McMahon, pastor

St. Mary's Church

West Quincy.

Girls Making Sports History

Editor, Quincy Sun:

On Wednesday, April 30,
1975 I had the pleasure of
witnessing sports history at
Cavanaugh Field in North
Quincy. There was a track meet
between Atlantic Junior High
7th and 8th grades and North's
9th grade against Broadmeadows
Junior High. Each grade was
pitted against one another.

For the first time in Quincy

school history girls were a part
of this whole event. They
competed against one another in
track and field events right down
to the throwing of the shot put.
It doesn't matter who won or
lost, the fact remains all the girls
did their best. Coach Jack Oliver
of Atlantic Junior High and
Denise Martin, coach of
Broadmeadows, deserve a lot of
credit for organizing these girls
in order that they might show

their individual talents in
whatever event they try.

Also the next day after this
meet good news was announced
by the School Committee - the
appointment of Dave Burke as
the new North Quincy High
football coach. Dave should add
much to the sports picture in the
north end of our city.

Lloyd V. CarroU

236 HoUis Ave.

North Quincy

Commends HN Legion For Crafts And Models Club

Editor, Quincy Sun:

In the past few months I've
had the opportunity to visit the
Houghs Neck American Legion's
children's models and crafts
club, and have been most
impressed with the program and
its success.

An estimated 60 children,
ages 4-16 participate in the
program, being supervised and

taught by a staff of adult
volunteers. There are no fees
involved, since the materials are
donated or purchased through
contributions.

Certainly, those involved are
to be commended for their work
in this program and the many
other community activities and
the post sponsors.

In 1974 the Houghs Neck
American Legion Post put
Quincy on the map by receiving
national and state Legion awards
for their community services
programs. It looks like they're
well on the way to repeating
that feat.

Paul D. Harold"
3 1 Riverside Ave.
Quincy.

Expresses Gratitude For Success Of 'George M'

Editor, Quincy Sun:

The success of the
bicentennial presentation,
"George M" could only be
achieved through the support of
the community. Central would
like to express its gratitude and
appreciation to Quincy Heritage
for its donation of $330; the
Quincy Arts Alliance for $250;
the Dorchester Historical
Society for the use of necessary
antique props; and Bemie's
Modem Formal Wear for use of
their tuxedos.

Frank J. Moffett

Drama Director

Central Junior High School

For Home
Delivery-
Call
471 3100

•Wh«n H's llghtvd at night, you'll b«
•bl» to ••• K for 30 miiot'

, a

Thursday, May 22, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 1 1

Mclntyre, Tobin...
Real Togetherness

By HENRY BOSWORTH

They aren't exactly kids anymore but the friendsliip is as strong
today as ever and their political lives have followed almost an
identical pattern.

James Mclntyre and Arthur Tobin have been as close to one
another as brothers-actually closer than most brothers.

And their lives have been closely interwoven.

Both served in the same First Marine Division in Korea-Mclntyre
as a platoon lieutenant and Tobin a platoon sergeant.

Both are attorneys.

Both have served in the City Council and as City Council
president.

Both have served in the Massachusetts House of Representatives.

And both have served in the Massachusetts Senate.

Mclntyre has been mayor but Tobin has not. But there are many
in Quincy who think that one of these years Tobin will accomplish
that career similarity too.

They have worked for one another in political campaigns.
Mclntyre helped get Tobin started on a political career and helped
hijn through law school.

"Jimmy helped me more than we will ever say," Tobin remarked
when he passed the bar in 1965. "And I mean he helped me more
than just words of encouragement."

Their strong bond of friendship, and mutual admiration, goes
back to their births.

They were born at Quincy City Hospital just three days apart.
Tobin, May 22 and Mclntyre May 25. Their mothers were in ward
beds next to one another.

The year was 1930. Let's see, that makes them...

Time marches on and they continue to march along together.

INCIDENTALLY, if Tobin is backing either Walter Hannon or
Joseph LaRaia, he's giving no public hint of it. He turned up at both
the party for Hannon and the one for LaRaia at the personal
invitation of each. '

DOESN'T SEEM TO be much of a rush for the two vacant School
Committee seats. At this writing there's only one officially
announced candidate: Jan Rich, a political unknown.

Reportedly ready to get into the race is Thomas MuUaney who
has come close to winning before.

But that still leaves the two seats pretty much up for grabs. Quite
unlike four years ago when something like 26 candidates scrambled.

THE DAY OUR planes sank those Cambodian ships, Mayor
Hannon'^s office got a call from a fellow wanting to know where the
air raid shelters were located. He was quite serious.

.SOCIAL ITEM: The wedding of Marie Montilio and Gary Luck
Sunday was one of the big social events of the year. She of course, is
the daughter of noted Quincy baker and Mrs. Ernest Montilio. After
the wedding at St. John's, the couple took off for their reception at
King Philip, Wrenthan--in a helicopter.

MILESTONE: Rep. Joseph Brett turned a spry 68 this week. And
in case any political candidates are wondering, he's giving no
thoughts to retirement. "I feel like I'm 39," he quips.

Tnh)(yiiJin)l9)(n)(§iD[l ITte^yifte

By J. J. SMITH

Russian and American sailors - mingled merrily together in
Boston, and wouldn't it be nice if they, and not the statesmen, set
foreign policy?

Along the Combat Zone they think strip mining is when a
stripper makes a pile of loot.

With summer approaching, mankind, with all its great

solutions, still hasn't found how to eliminate the mosquito.

*¥*

Bicentennial visitors won't know it but those "historic"
cobblestones outside Paul Revere's house were laid just this
spring. * * *

With the number of vehicles on the highways today, it's
amazing that anyone lives to a ripe old age.

Adamant was originally coined by the ancients from the
Greek words a meaning "not" and damao meaning "I
tame" to describe a mineral of incomparable hardness.
Diamond, which qualifies as a mineral of incomparable
hardness, being the hardest of gems, comes from the
same root!

QUESTION
OF WEEK

'What Is Personal
Property Tax?'

"What is the personal
property tax?" asked a caller to
the Voter Information Phone of
the League of Women Voters of
Massachusetts recently.

He and his wife had
purchased a vacation home on
Cape Cod this past summer and
recently received a personal
property tax form to return to
the town assessor.

The volunteer operator
explained that the personal
property tax law does not apply
to household furnishings and
effects at your place of domicile,
but furnishings and effects at a
second home are taxable in the
community in which the house
is located.

In addition, individuals
owning snow mobiles, boats, or
the like must pay a personal
property tax on these items. The
money collected from this tax
remains in the city or town from
which it is collected and does
not revert to the Common-
wealth.

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. Outside the
Boston metropolitan area callers
should dial the toll-free number
1-800-882-1649.

350th Medals

Available
At Banks

Quincy's 350th anniversary
medals are now being made
available through Quincy banks.
Announces John R. Graham,
Quincy Heritage director.

The medals can be seen and
purchased at the Granite
Cooperative Bank, and the
Quincy branches of the South
Shore National Bank, Quincy
Savings Bank, Hancock Bank,
and the Colonial Federal Savings
Bank.

"We very much appreciate
the interest and cooperation of
the banks in helping Quincy
Heritage making the medals
available to the public," said
Graham.

The 350th anniversary medal
depicts the first Maypole in
America at Merrymount and
honors the granite industry and
the nation's first railroad.

The medals were created by
BGW Associates of North
Attleboro. "These are
double-struck medals of the
highest quality," said Graham
They have been produced in
bronze and sell for $3.50.

There is also a limited edition
in sterling silver.The silver
medals are individually
numbered.

Only 500 have been produced
and sell for $17.75.

"We want the medals to be
coUectors' items in the years to
come," said Graham.

Special glass display cases are
in each bank so that the public
can see the medals.

Y@§1j'(l>(i'(a]@y§

35 Years Ago May 22-28, 1940

A smgle-engine airplane
with four seats travels two
to three times as fast as the
family car yet gets 14 to
18 miles per gallon, reports
Piper Aircraft Corporation.

By PAUL HAROLD

Dial Phone Service Readied

New England Telephone and Telegraph announced plans for the
construction of a new exchange building in Quincy Center.

Wilfred Rhodes, manager of the Quincy district said that the new
building will provide dial phone service for the first time for the
city's 16,000 subscribers. It was estimated that it would take up td a
year to change Quincy's phones from operator service to dial service,
but that in the long run the new service would be faster and more
economical.

Little opposition to the dial service was expected.

ELABORATE CEREMONIES FOR
OPENING OF 1840 TUBE

The 300th anniversary of the incorporation of the ancient town
of Braintree was marked with elaborate ceremonies at the First
Parish Church this week.

Under the direction of William Edwards, a tube sealed in 1840
was opened by Governor Leverett Saltonstall and Boston Mayor
Maurice Tobin [a former "bare-footed Quincy boy"] .

The tube was sealed in 1840, with instructions that it not be
opened for 100 years. It was originally left in the care of Josiah
Quincy, Jr. and in recent years was kept in the vault in the office of
City Clerk Emery Crane.

The tube contained old newspapers, sermons, etc. as well as a
message, signed by the town folk of 1840.

As part of the ceremonies, a new copper tube was sealed [made
by students of Quincy Trade School] to be opened in 2040. The
new tube contained a message from President Franklin Roosevelt as
well as a message signed by those participating in the ceremonies.

PLAYGROUND VANDALISM CITED

William Spargo, director of the city's parks and playgrounds
declared that the park board was unable to keep up with the
destruction and vandalism in the city's playgrounds.

Spargo noted that three $18. tennis court nets were slashed at
O'Rourke and O'Neil playgrounds, while at Merrymount Park, the
$9. base sacks on the baseball diamond were disappearing as fast as
they were replaced.

The director warned that damaged tennis court nets would not be
replaced this season.

STATE CHAIRMAN ADDRESSES

G.O.P. WOMEN'S CLUB

Major Edward Sirois, chairman of the Republican State
Committee told the Quincy Women's Republican Club that the U.S.
was not prepared for war because of the New Deal leaders failure to
remain alert to the needs of the nation.

Sirois spoke at the club's luncheon, which marked the climax of a
successful membership drive in which 1 ,000 new women members
were enrolled.

MERRYMOUNT SCHOOL ADDITION URGED
Construction of an auditorium for the Merrymount School was
urged by John Whitman, fomier president of the Merrymount
Association, at the association's meeting this week. Whitman said
that when the school was erected, plans were made for such an
addition. Presiding over the association's meeting was Z. Cranston
Smith.

QUINCY-ISMS
Crum Crofts, YMCA director announced plans for the "Learn To
Swim" campaign... The new Brigham's on Beale St. in Wollaston
opened this week... Quincy Yacht Club opened for the season under
the leadership of Commodore Thomas Burgin... WPA tap dance
instructor Gene O'Connor presented a "tap dancing revue" at North
Quincy High School... An organ was dedicated in memory of Wilton
Dunham at the Adams Shore Community Church... Montclair
playground was named for Frederick Bishop, the last G.A.R. veteran
from the Quincy Paul Revere Post... $5.95 will pay for two days at
the Hotel Taft in New York and admission to the World's Fair...
Judge Kenneth Nash was honored at Tufts College for his 20 years as
coach of the varsity baseball team... John J. Duane headed St.
Joseph's 25th anniversary reunion... It was revealed this week that
only one per cent of the citizens of Quincy had contributed to the
Red Cross drive... There was a ground breaking for the new Our
Lady of Good Counsel Church. On hand was Fr. Aloysius Finn and
Judge James Mulhall... North Quincy Garage [Duggan Brothers]
advertised the Master 85 Coupe for $659... The floor show at Louis'
Cafe in Houghs Neck featured music by Frankie and His Rythem
Aces... 1,000 children were expected to participate in St. Mary's
May procession... While their owners were enjoying Glenn Miller and
his band at the Quincy Armory, three autos were looted... There was
a capacity crowd at Sheridan's fashion show... Mrs. Sterling
Smallman was named the new president of the Penelope Club of
Wollaston... Annual Kiwanis Kapers, "Sailors-B-Ware" was presented
at QiJjS... Wednesday night special at Paradise Cafe on Liberty St.
was barbecued chicken dinner for 25 cents... Francis Bishop headed
the Quincy Veterans' Council... The Granite City Club [lead by the
Sansatini Brothers, Bruno and Babe] climbed into first place in the
Quincy City Park League by defeating Dave Nelson's Atlantic
Breves... Sears Roebuck advertised the new all white Kenmore
washer for $34.88.

Page 12

Sun Thursday, May 22, 1975

ENTERTAINMENT/ ARTS

HOLLYWOOD HOTLINE

Cassidy cast
as Barry more

HOBOES AND CHAMBER MAIDS dance to that old favorite "Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey" in
St. John's Parish Show, "Happiness Is", presented at Central Junior High School, Braintree. The Hoboes
and Chamber Maids are from left to right, Christine Graham, Fran Andronico, Chris Graham, Susan
Buttomer, Susan Tautvaisas, Regina Fruzzetti and Ava Galante.

[John Purdy Photo]

TV MAI LB AG

Popular soapers
to be expanded

By RICK ROBERTS
Copley News Service

HOLLYWOOD - The TV
Mailbag:

Q. Are soap operas in trou-
ble? "How to Survive a Mar-
riage" was just canceled and
I read they are going to
change some of the other
shows. Is that true? — J. P.,

Camden, N.J.

A. "How to Survive a Mar-
riage" had only one real
problem — it couldn't survive
the ratings war in daytime
television. Other soapers
aren't in any immediate dan-
ger.

In fact, so popular are these
daytime serials that the net-
works are planning to expand

«!

Monday Night 7:30

* Early Bird Game

* Regular Games $50

* Two Special Games

* $500 Progressive Games

* Door Prizes

WW WWW

%v

s^c-"

Sacred Heart School Hall
386 Hancock St., North Quincy

them to 45-minute and 60-
minute shows.

"Another World" and
"Days of Our Lives" have
both gone to hour-long for-
mats and, network officials
say, it has been very popular.

Other shows which may go
to expanded formats this next
year include "Search for To-
morrow" and "As the World
Turns" at CBS and "AU My
Children" and "General Hos-
pital" at ABC.

OSCAR DEBUT

The first motion picture
Oscars were awarded by the
Academy of Motiwi Picture
Arts and Sciences on May 16,
1929.

POET dies"

Emily Dickinson, New
England poet-recluse, died in
Amherst, Mass., on May 15,
1886.

By NANCY ANDERSON
Copley News Service

HOLLYWOOD - Jack
Cassidy has been cast as John
Barrymore in "W. C. Fields
and Me," a Universal movie
with Arthur HiUer ("Love
Story") directing.

"W. C." will be Cassidy's
second picture in a row for
Universal, since he just fin-
ished "The Eiger Sanction"
starring Clint Eastwood.

I wish I could say that I saw -
something good in "Tommy"
other than Ann-Margret's
skillful performance, but
such is not the case.

As far as I was concerned,
the music was monotonous
and raucous; though Roger
Smith tells me that at a
screening in Dallas, young
people interrupted the movie
18 times to applaud the songs.

The sadism was ugly and
unclean; the symbolism was
outrageous; and the religious
implications were offensive.

In "Tommy," once again a
movie maker has acted upon
the probably correct assump-
tion that Christianity is the
one faith it's perfectly safe to
satirize.

(Incidentally, when I say
"correct," I'm thinking in
terms oi the here and now
only — iwt eternity.)

Among the puzzlements in
the picture was the drastic
change in Tonuny when he,
as a child, saw his mother's
lover kill his father; for he
not only became blind, deaf
and dumb, but his brown eyes
turned pale blue, his round

JACK CASSIDY

...cast as John Barrymore
face became marvelously
elongated, and his straight
hair writhed into mul-
titudinous curls.

To consider the positive as-
pect of the film, Ann-Margret
once again proves that she
can act, and that her per-
formance in "Carnal Knowl-
edge" wasn't pure luck.

At the premiere, Annie
looked the total star in a
sleeveless, spangled jump
suit by Bob Mackie.

Young Tatum O'Neal also
wore spangles, a white, span-
gled evening gown. In iKkli-
tion she wore high heels, a fur
jacket and silver eye-shadow.

Somewhere undo* all that
glamour, there's still a sweet,
little girl, and daddy Ryan,
who seems to have more in-
fluence over Tatum than any-
one, should encourage the
child within to get out.

Tatum's brother, Griffin,
doesn't know how lucky he is
to be growing up like a
normal kid on the blodc.

QHS Drama Students To Present
'American Primitive'

The Quincy High School
drama class and Quincy Heritage
will present "American
Primitive", a play based on the
letters of John and Abigail
Adams, at 8 p.m. May 30 at
Quincy High School.

The opening scene of the play
was written by the students

and demonstrates
of the American

FUNERAL HOME

26 Adams Street, Quincy, MA

Mo

Come To The

Pops ' 75

h

rK

Presented By The
Quincy Symphony Orchestra
Thursday May 22, 1975 8:30 P.M.
Bryan Post, Quincy

For Ticket Information
CaU 479-2408

The above space is availabk to your group on a FIRST COMb. -
FIRST SERVED basis to publicize Community Service Programs
through the courtesy of Wickens A. Troupe.

Contact the Funeral Home on Thursdays
the week preceding your ads.

,OTW*€M6cHfo2>S^M€»|€2>^

themselves
their views
Revolution.

During the play, slides of
historic scenes will be shown to
complement the dialogue,
according to Kerry Mahoney, an
administrative assistant with
Quincy Heritage.

The William Gibson play of
"American Primitive" was drawn
from the letters and diaries of
John and Abigail Adams. Most
of the dialogue is derived
directly from letters written
between John and Abigail
Adams while John Adams was
attending the First Continental
Congress in 1774.

Reservations for the May 30
performance may be made
directly by calling Kerry
Mahoney of Quincy Heritage at
city hall. Only 150 reservations
will be made.

Sophomore Dana Neitlich
will play Abigail Adams while
sophomore Wayne Gardiner will
be John Adams in the
performance directed by Quincy
School English teacher Steven
Weeks.

Other supporting roles will be
played by students Robert Nord,
Tim Perkins, Brian Smith,
Donald Jones, Peter DelVecchio,
Carol Bowan, Andres Magnell,
Carolyn Robinson and Sharon
Donahue.

Thursday, May 22, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 13

82 Hospital Employees With Combined 1200 Years Service Honored

Eighty-two employees, who
have given a combined 1,200
years of service at Quincy City
Hospital were honored at
luncheon ceremonies recently in
the cafeteria at the hospital. -^

George Tull, chairman of the
Board of Managers, made the pin
presentations.

Hospital Director Harlan L.
Paine, welcomed the veteran
employees.

Miss Constance Lundy, who
retired as assistant'director April
1, was honored for 40 years
service.

Arthur Riihimaki, gardener,
and Aloysius Sprun' *!r., clerk in
the pharmacy depaitment were

cited for 35 years service each.

Edna Dansereau, Sr. clerk and
typist in the Outpatient
department and Miss Ella
Bagley, Supervising Laboratory
Technician, were honored for 25
years service each.

Twenty-year pin recipients
were EUzabeth Collins, Kathlyn
Jordan, Mary Parent, Audrey
Ransom, Thomas Cavanaugh,
Catherine Ward, Leon Saphire,
who retired Jan. 31: Sarah
Sliman and Alice Allanach.

Fifteen-year pins went to
Carolyn Donahue, Josephine
DelLongo, Gwynne Bergstrom,
Mary Thomas, Carmella Cocio,
Martha DelGreco, Louis

Varrasso, Leslie Cawelti, Bertha
Magnes, Jean Desrosiers, Lillian
McLaughlin, James McCarthy,
Mary Alfieri, Margaret Burns,
Catherine Caldwell, Helen
DMtalia, Virginia Labadie,
Evelyn Lavoot, Jessie MacLean,
Barbara Newell, Helen Roy,
Michaeline Russell, Ann Tabor,
Alice Trubiano and Lempi
Bonomi.

Ten year4)ins were presented
to Roland M acGillivray,
Elizabeth Williams, Judith
Sukt;t, Eleanor Gordon,
Maddalena Jancsics, Bel^ Teslcr,
Dorothy Wassmouth, Jeannette
Carrol, Marguerite Noris,
Eleanor Pendleton, Marie

Romano, George Horgan, Rita
Evans, Josephine Marini, Clara
Marinilli, Paul Slattery, 'Anne
Sullivan, William C. Tondini,
Josephine Sharp, Grace Carlino,
Mary Carroll, Karen Chiros,
Valerie Corwin, Ann Cummings,
Elizabeth Kirby, Diane Lyon,
Marcia Maloney, Margaret

Parker, Agnes Shepard, Ella
Volpe, Audrey Burgess, Jennie
Davis, Gary Klock, Dorothy
Manson, Emmy Martinson,
Dorothy Olsen, Lillian
Turnquist, Robert Chesebro,
Vincent Caci, Ruth Carlson,
Virginia Grasselli, Anne Gangi,
Kenneth Berry and Ruth Rich.

:: LISTEN TO...

i:

5 Voc-Tech Students Enlist In Army

Five seniors at Quincy
Vocational Technical High
School recently enlisted in the
U.S. Army through the Delayed
Enlistment Program, and have
been guaranteed the training
they will receive after graduation
from high school.

The five:

Scott W. Dunn is the brother
and brother-in-law of Mr. and
Mrs. James Folk, 80 Main St.,
Quincy Point. He will begin
basic training in Nove'mber for
42 weeks to become qualified as
i-a clinical specialist.

",, Gene P. Bragdon, son of Mr.
'.and Mrs. Everett Bragdon, 8
, Forest Ave., West Quincy, will
enter the service in June to learn
helicopter repair. After basic
training and helicopter repair
school, he wUl be assigned to the
10 1st Air Mobile Unit, Fort
Campbell, Kentucky.

' Michael J. Starck is'the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Starck, 19
Phipps St., Quincy Center. He
has enlisted in the Army Military
Police School to receive
instruction in law enforcement,
,;a,nd will begin training in
September.

Stephen W. Salviati is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Salviati,
Taffrail Rd, Germantown. He
will attend basic training in June
and continue at the Army's
Military Police School for
instruction in law enforcement.

Henry W. Pakkala is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Pentti Pakkala,
81 Copeland St., West Quincy.

ELEMENTARY HOT LUNCH

Monday, May 26 - Holiday.
No School.

Tuesday, May 27 - Half Day.
No lunch provided.

Wednesday, May 28 - GrUled I
frankfurt in a hot dog roll, relish
and mustard, bag of potato
chips, apple sauce w/cookie,
beverage.

Thursday, May 29 - Home
made cheese Ravioli w/meaty
meat sauce, string beans
continental, dinner roll
w/butter, strawberry flip w/cup
cake, beverage.

Friday, May 30 - Orange
juice, make your own submarine
w/choice of meats, cheese and
condiments, potato sticks,
butter cookies, beverage.

mm

^^0(xW

HOURLY TO
LOGAN AIRPORT

C<^nnmunities Served
Brockton Braintree
Randolph East Milton

1 > 800 ■ 732-3320

Henry has chosen the two year
training or tavel option. After
attending basic training in June

and advanced individual training,
he has. been guaranteed
assignment in Europe.

YOUR TOWN

FIRE

!J POLICE

i

MARINE
RADIO TELEPHONeI
I^AVAILABLE AT ...'^»ii-^=^ M^l^^t

KENSCO COMMUNICATION
CO., INC

'Where Service
Comes First"

i 46 Pearl St. [Off Franklinl , Quincy. 471-6427

QUINCY

»

J"«!'5L« SUMMER

COLLEGE ,375

'Where Quality Education Costs Less' June 2 - Julv 1 1

Phone Dean Mula

10.90 Semester $C7 CC

■Hour of Credit

Total Cost

3- Credit Course

471-2470 471-9200

DAY CLASSESI

MONDAY thru FRIDAY [7:30-8:55 A.M.)

16-101
18-101
19-101
22-212
23-111
30-102
30-111
32-101
39-201
41-101
49-103

Principles of Physical Science I

General Biology I & Lab [7:30-9:55 A.M.]

General Psychology

International Relations

History of Western Civiirzation I

English Composition II

Effective Speaking

Elementary Spanish I

Principles of Economics I

Fundamentals of Accounting I

Typewriting I

SEM.

MOND

HRS.

3

19-109

4

19-215

3

21-101

3

22-201

3

22-235

3

23-102

3

30-101

3

30-211

3

45-201

3

94-101

3

94-109

MONDAY thru FRIDAY [9:00-10:25 A.M.]

Psychology of Human Motivation

Abnormal Psychology

General Sociology

American Government

Massachusetts Politics

United States History 1

English Composition I

American Literature I

Principles of Business Management

Introduction to Law Enforcement

Police Work with Juvenile Delinquents

EVENIIVG CiJVSSES I

MONDAY and WEDNESDAY [6:00-9:30 P.M.]

10-015

Algebra I

10-016

Plane Geometry

10-105

Business Mathematics

10-111

College Mathematics I

19-212

Group Dynamics

19-215

Abnormal Psychology

21-101

General Sociology

22-201

American Government

23-111

History of Western Civilization I

27-061

Beginning Guitar I

30-101

English Composition I

30-211

American Literature I

31-105

Conversational French

34-105

Conversational Italian

39-201

Principles of Economics I

41-101

Fundamentals of Accounting I

45-203

Personnel Management

46-201

Business Law I

94-103

Introduction to Law Enforcement

MONDAY thru THURSDAY

49-103

Typewriting I [8-9:30 P.M.]

49-104

Typewriting II [8-9:30 P.M.]

49-111

Shorthand I [6-8 P.M.]

49-112

Shorthand II [6-8 P.M.]

SEM.
HRS.

1 H.S. Unit
1 H.S. Unit

3
. 3

3

3

3

3

3
No Credit

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3
3
3
3

TUESDAY and THURSDAY [6:00-9:30 P.M.]

10-101 Basic Mathematics I

10-102 Basic Mathematics II

10-107 Introduction to Statistics

12-101 General Chemistry I & Lab [T, W & Th.]

19-101 General Psychology

19-201 Child Psychology

22-2 1 3 American Presidency

23-101 United States History I

27-101 Basic Drawing I

27-115 Basic Painting I

27-033 Pottery with a Wheel [6-8 P.M. ]

27-035 Advanced Pottery with a Wheel [8-10 P.M.]

27-1 29 Handbuilding Pottery & Ceramics Sculpture

30-025 Speed Reading [6-8 P.M., 8-10 P.M.]

30-102 English Composition II

30-111 Effective Speaking

30-212 American Literature II

30-215 The Art of Writing

32-105 Conversational Spanish

41-102 Fundaments of Accounting II

45-201 Principles of Business Management

45-204 Human Relations in Business

47-010 Real Estate-Prep, for the Brokers' Exam.

51-101 Introduction to Early Childhood Education

94-109 Police Work with Juvenile Dehnquents

SEM.

HRS.
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3

SEM.

HRS.

3

3

3

4

3

3

3

3

3

3
No Credit
No Credit

3
No Credit

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3
No Credit

3
3

REGISTRATION

May 27 & 28: 9 A.M. - 3 P.M., 6 - 8 P.M.
May 29 8i 30: 9 A.M. - 3 P.M.

VETERANS!

May receive full educational benefits by enrolling in two
courses during the Summer Session .... if you've been
discharged after January 31, 1955.

TUITION

Per three credit course $57,
Per four credit course $76.

Non-res.. ..$ 66
Non-res....$ 88

Non-credit courses $30 to $40, Non-res. $35 to $45

For further information WRITE or CALL

Summer School Director
Quincy Junior College
Quincy, Mass. 02169

! Cut out and mail I

Name

I Address I

I

QUINCY JUNIOR COLLEGE

A division of the Quincy Public Schools 'Where 99% of graduates transfer or enter employment'

I Interested in Courses No j

• ^--_J

Page 14 Quincy Sun thursday.May 22. 1975

BUSINESS NEWS/REAL ESTATE

- uVV

Bernard Dill Treasurer
Mortgage Banking Assn.

Bernard V. Dill, executive
director of the Massachusetts
Purchasing Group was recently
elected treasurer of the Mortgage
Bankers Association.

The association is a national
trade organization and the only
one on a national level that deals
with the financing of housing in
the United States,

Dill will continue on as
executive director of The
Massachusetts Purchasing Group,
a position he has held since
1958. Prior to his association the
the Massachusetts Purchasing
Group, Dill was associated with

iSSSSSSSSW

the Banking Department of The
Commonwealth of
Massachusetts.

Dill is a graduate of Boston
University and a management
development course at
Dartmouth College. He is a
trustee of the Quincy Savings
Bank, a Past Grand Knight of
the Knights of Columbus,
Quincy, Past Senior Counselor
of UCT Wollaston, and a MBA
lecturer and writer.

He and his wife Anne live at
185 Mediterranean Drive,
Weymouth

SELLING?!!?

We have qualified buyers waiting to buy!
Over 25 years of Real Estate experience
ready to go to work for you. Call anytime.

JOHN J. SHEA

rH 654 Hancock St., Quincy

Tel:
773-5242

RENT A
NEW CAR

TREE NATIONWIDE RESERVATIONS

WE RENT FORDS AND OTHER FINE CARS

FREE OUT-OF TOWN RESERVATIONS — 800-874 5000

(no charge to calling party)

-c*^

A SERHCFOF \MIS.TISr,:i()l si.

24 hrs.

50 FREE
MILES A "A v^

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

479-4098

A WINNER - The courtyard at State Street South, North Quincy, has been selected for a Merit Award
by the American Society of Landscape Architects.

State Street Courtyard Receives Award

The courtyard at State Street
South in North Quincy has been
selected for a Merit Award by
the American Society of
Landscape Architects.

Termed by the society as an
"outstanding submission", the
entry was prepared jointly by
the staff of SSB Realty, Inc.
owners of State Street South
and M. Paul Friedberg and
Associates, landscape architects
for the project.

The honor marks the second
time that the courtyard has been
recognized nationally. In June,
1974, the American Association
of Nurserymen awarded State

Street South a Certificate of
Merit at ceremonies held in
Washington, D.C. for
"contributing to the quality of
our nation's environment".

This year's award given for
"achievements in design", will
be presented in July at the
Society's annual meeting to be
held in Texas.

Ihe Courtyard entry will be
on public display during the
meeting and will then become a
part of the A.S.L.A.'s Traveling
Exhibit which goes on tour
throughout the world.

The Courtyard is described as
being large enough to

accommodate more than 1,000
people at a time. It is completely
open to the sky above and
features hundreds of trees,
bushes and shrubs all
surrounding a cascading water
fountain and pool at the
center. Since its opening, uses
have included an employee
clambake, fashion shows, and
musical and theatrical
performances.

When not in schedulQ4 4se,
the courtyard has provided
employees at State Street Soufh
with a pleasant setting for
relaxing and socializing with
friends during coffee and
lunchtime breaks during the day.

'GOP{WA<Y GouN^ri^' - U.S.A.

WE'D LIKE YOU

To be Our Guests at a FREE . . .

REAL ESTATE
CAREER NIGHT

Tuesday Evening May 27, Beginning 7:30 p.m.
at the Conway Office, 253 Beale St., Wollaston

LEARN FROM EXPERTS

Three speakers all associated with Jack Conway
and Company Realtor will relate from personal
experience what it takes to be a success in a
real estate career. Jack Conway, President of
the 15 office firm will talk about his transition
from sports writer to the head of New Eng-
land's largest residential real estate firm in the
short span of 1 8 years. John Reardon G.R.I, and
Vice-President will speak on his change from
national sales manager of o multi-million dol-
lar company to his present position. Peggy Hall,
Director of Relocation will tell about her 12
years of experience in real estate and how other
women con find this a rewarding career. A
question and answer period will follow.

CAREER OPENINGS

If you read the help wanted sections of the
newspopers you will see that there ore mony
openings in the real estate business. The rea-
son being that conditions in the market place
hove improved and more real estate salespeople
are needed to handle the influx of business.
We hove openings in many of our 15 offices.
We'd like you to attend this informative career
night so you con learn obout this professional
opportunity to become associated with o leader
in the real estate industry. Naturally we prefer
licensed sales people, but don't let the lack of
a license stop you from coming.

.Jack

Conway

DBAI TAB '

REALTOR

RfSERVAT/ONS -NO OBUGATION$

We'd prefer reservations so we'll know how many chairs
H Jl"''nf? ^It" °"' Wollaston Office 479-1500 or
5 Zbur .T'^ "t^ ?^^- " y°"''' '■'^^ to be at the Career

Tobin Keynote Sppnkpr

Thursday, May 22, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 15

Hundreds In Memorial Day Parade, Exercises Here

nator-City Council d-..^. ....... j_ . , cci^r»xTrk rxunc

Senator-City Council
President Arthur H. Tobin will
be Quincy's Memorial Day
keynote speaker, climaxing two
days of traditional ceremonies to
honor and remember the city's
dead of all wars.

On Memorial Day, morning,
Monday, May 26, all marching
units will assemble on School St.
at the Ross Parkingway,
beginning the day's parade at 10
a.m. The parade ranks -
numbering several hundred -
will proceed down School St.,
turn left to Hancock St., cross
Washington St. proceeding to
Coddington and Sea Sts.,
reaching the Mount Wollaston
Cemetery where Tobin will
deUver the keynote address at
the World War II podium. The
Memorial Day parade is
sponsored by the Quincy
Veterans Council.

The two-day schedule of
events is as follows:
SUNDAY

9:45 a.m. - Quincy American
Legion Post 95 will conduct
traditional exercises of the
Grand Army of the Republic at
United First Parish Church,
Quincy Square, after which
Sunday School children will be
escorted to Hancock Cemetery
to decorate the grayes of
veterans.

11 a.m. - All
organizations, their
and the public are

veterans
auxiliaries
invited to
attend services at United First
Parish Church.

7 p.m. - John A, Boyd Camp
USVW, Cyril P. Morrisette
Legion Post, and Charles J.
Cavanagh Chapter DAV will
decorate the graves of John A.
Boyd, Cyril P. Morrisette and
Charles J. Cavanagh in St. Mary's
Cemetery.

7 p.m. - George F. Bryan
VFW Post and Auxiliary will
proceed to the Boulder and
Doughboy monument at Adams
Academy, the GAR monument
at Mount Wollaston Cemetery
and Shea Memorial at South
Weymouth Naval Air Station,

At the conclusion of these
ceremonies, the Morrisette Post
will decorate the war memorial:
in Liberty Square, South Quincy
and at the West Quincy Fire
Station. The Cavanagh Chapter
will decorate the Cavanagh
Boulder at Cavanagh Stadium,
North Quincy, and the
Doughboy Statue at Adams
Academy.

MONDAY

7 a.m. - George F. Bryan
VFW Post will hold memorial
exercises at George F. Bryan
Square, FrankUn and Water Sts.,
Fr. Tierney Square and the
George F. Bryan Memorial in
Mount Wollaston Cemetery.

7 a.m. - Wollaston Legion

Post will decorate graves and
hold memorial exercises at the
National Sailors Home
Cemetery.

8 a.m. - William R. Caddy
Detachment, MCL, wUl decorate
the William R. Caddy memorial
in Caddy Park, Wollaston.

8 a.m. - Veterans of all wars
will assemble at Morrisette
Legion Post and proceed to Hall
Place for GAR memorial
services. After the services, the
line will reform and roceed to
the Post where marchers will
disband.

8:30 a.m. - Houghs Neck
Legion Post will hold memorial
exercises and decorate O'Hara
Square, Adams Shore Memorial,
Houghs Neck Memorial and
Frederick C. Norphy Memorial.
8:30 a.m. - Wollaston Legion
Post will hold a brief memorial
service at the Wollaston
Lutheran Church.

Morning - Robert I.
Nickerson Legion Post will
decorate Nickerson Beach,
Gilbert Memorial and Bayfield
Memorial.

9:30 a.m. - Marching units
will assemble' on School St. and
Charies A. Ross Parkingway. The
parade will begin its route at 1 0
a.m. and marchers will pause in
Quincy Square while wreaths are
placed on the tombs of John
Adams and John Quincy Adams.
Chief Marshall Thomas
Hurlebaus and honor guests will
review the parade from a stand
on Sea St. across from Mount
Wollaston Cemetery,

Memorial services will be held
from the World War II Podium
in Mount Wollaston Cemetery
after which the par.ide will
disband and marchers will return
to their Posts and Chapters.

In case of inclement weather,
services will be held in the
Quincy Vocational Technical
School Auditorium. Radio
Station WJDA will broadcast
official bad weather instructions
at 9 a.m.

Firing details will be provided
by Morrisette Legion Post at
Hall Cemetery and by Caddy
Detachment MCL at Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.

The parade roster includes:

Chief Marshal - Thomas
Hurlebaus, commander QVC.

Aides to Commander - Joseph
McDonough, sr. vice
commander, QVC; Kenneth B,
Taft, jr. vice commander, QVC.

Co-chairmen - Allen Kofman,
past commander, QVC,
Lawrence S. Butler, past
commander, QVC. Lawrence J.

SALE DATES
MAY 24 TO
14 , 1975

$2 OOOtI Beg Retail Gallon
Price ot Featured Paints
No Limit Whil* Sato Laila

ir...^'

ARTHUR TOBIN

Perette, past commander, QVC.
Adjutant - Arthur G. McLean,
past commander, QVC.

Officer of the Day - Thomas
McDonald, past commander,
QVC.

Sergeant at Arms - Thomas B.
Hanrahan, past commander.
QVC.

Assistant Sergeant at Arms -
Ralph Paull, QVC.

Participating Clergy - Rev.
Frank J. Wauer, Wollaston
Lutheran Church; Rabbi Jacob
Mann, Beth Israel Synagogue;
Rev. John McMahon, pastor, St,
Mary's Church,

Aides to Invited Guests -
Irving Isaacson, judge advocate,
QVC; Richard Koch, Quincy
Post 7, AMVETS.

Aides de Camp - Walter
Johnson, finance officer, QVC;
William S. Ash, past commander,
QVC; Roger Whitcomb, public
relations officer, QVC; James
Lynch, historian, QVC;
Lawrence Carnali, graves
registration officer, QVC.

Staff - Paul J. Revere Post 88
GAR (honorary] ; Boyd Camp 2,
Spanish War Veterans
[honorary]; Frank J. Roberts,
commander, George F. Bryan
VFW Post; George Drysdale,
commander, Quincy Legion
Post.

Mario A. Ghilardi,
commander, Cyril P. Morrisette
Legion Post; William H.
Connolly, commander,
Wollaston Legion Post; John
Christienson, commander.
Houghs Neck Legion Post; Eail
C. Montgomery, commander,
Robert I. Nickerson Legion Post;
Kenneth B. Taft, Quincy
Cavanagh Chapter, Disabled
American Veterans,

Roger Whitcomb, Quincy
Memorial Post, AMVETS; John
J, Bryan, commander, Quincy
Barracks, World War I; Bernard
Pokat, commander, Jewish War
Veterans Post; Thomas B,
commandant,_Willu

Hanrahan,

Joey
Dee%

SALON FOR MEN

'MENS HAIR STYLING'

Ladies Hair Cutting ^^'^'^^
Blow Cuts-Layer Cuts ^""^

^..c/^

c-J.^

j By Appointment 479-9795 \ HI

or Now Offering

L W^^b.J'^ Service '

Open Tuesday thru Friday 8:30 to 6 Sat. 8 to 5
Manicurist A vailable Saturdays
305 Newport Avenue
Across from Wollaston MBTA Station

R. Caddy Detachment,
Corps League.

Marine

jr. vice

PARADE FORMATION

Quincy Police Colors.

Quincy Veterans Council
Colors.

Chief Marshal Thomas
Huriebaus, commander, QVC.

Aide de Camp Joseph
McDonough, sr. vice
commander, QVC.

Kenneth B. Taft,
commander, QVC.

Adjutant Arthur G. McLean,
past commander, QVC.

215th Army Band.

Chairman John M. Gillis and
staff.

Senator Arthur H. Tobin,
First Norfolk District.

Mayor Walter J. Hannon.

National, State and City
officials.

FIRST DIVISION

Marshall Lawrence Carnali.

Judge Advocate Irving
Isaacson.

Quincy High School Band.

Worid War I Veterans.

Gold Star Mothers.

North Quincy High School
Band.

SECOND DIVISION

Marshal Paul W. O'Neill.

Adjutant Walter Johnson.

Renegade Sr. Drum & Bugle
Corps.

GAR Colors.

USWV Colors.

George F. Bryan VFW Post
and Auxiliary.

Quincy Legion Post and
Auxiliary.

Cyril P. Morrisette Post Band.

Cyril P. Monisette Legion
Post and Auxiliary.

Wollaston Legion Post and
Auxiliary.

Sir Thomas More Cadets
Drum & Bugle Corps.

Houghs NecK Legion Post and
Auxiliary. •

Robert I. Nickerson Post and
Auxiliary.

Sir Thomas More Squires
Drum & Bugle Corps.

Quincy Cavanagh Chapter,
DAV.

Quincy Memorial Post 7
AMVETS.

World War I Barracks,
Quincy.

Renegade Drifters Drum and
Bugle Corps.

William R. Caddy
Detachment, MCL.

Jewish War Veterans, Quincy
Post.

Braintree Braves Drum &
Bugle Corps.

t^Ssponce
ulBBimptiniB

FREE

6 PACK
CELLULOSE

OVAL
SPONGES

JUST IN TIME FOR

SPRING CLEAN-UP

When You Mck- up Your ^S-"
ORDER OF CUANINO

TAILORS &CJvEAIVERS

68 Newbury Ave., No. Quincy

I KI^G DAVID

CLE AIDERS & TAILORS

370 Copeland St., West Quincy

■ »i- rw-i m-

I

rfefe l|S|Q«wcy Sun Thunday . M»r 22; 193ST

p@ij'|(|[hii? ©mi

CflU'DS^flTll

RSVP Volunteers Give
19,850 Hours Of Service

A total of 208 current RSVF
volunteers [Retired Senior
Volunteer Program] have
devoted 19,850 hours of service
to South Shore communities
since the beginning of 1975.

RSVP Director Winfred
Pulsifer said these 208
volunteers work in 50 agencies
throughout Quincy, Braintree,
Weymouth, Holbrook, Canton
and Avon, each volunteering an
average of 14.1 hours per
month. Pulsifer quoted the
RSVP national average of
individual volunteer time at 4.3
hours per month. He said:

"This proves to me our
program is giving volunteers

EARTH DAY

On April 22. 1970, Earth
Day rallies were held in sev-
eral cities to draw attention
to the world's environmental
problems.

somethiiig interesting to do. We
sincerely hope more pebple in
this city and in the entire South
Shore area will avail themselves
of the opportunities to help
themselves into a fruitful senior
existence."

Senior Aide Maria Coffin is
now working with Loretta
Ardini and Theresa Phelan,
University of Massachusetts
students, striving towards
establishment of "Senior
Instantaneous Referral Service",
an information center which
would hopefully offer toll free
service and provide medical,
social, financial and emergency
information to senior citizens.

GAS RATIONING

On April 22. 1942, the Office
of Price Administration an-
nounced gas rationing in 17
eastern states.

SENIOR

CITIZENS

SAVE
$500

%V alter J. off OUR

10% OFF on all

In Store sales to Senior Citizens of
FLOWERS, GIFTS & MERCHANDISE

CLIFFORD'S

1246 Hancock St.
QUINCY r^„
SQUARE
773-7043

PAHERSON

1429 Hancock St.
QUINCY
SQUARE
** 472-0392

HANCOCK SUNOCO

325 Hancock Street
North Quincy • 328-9759

<SUHOCQ;

OIL CHANGE
Including Lube & Fitter

$10*'

15% OFF ON ALL REGULAR STOCK PARTS
5% OFF ON ALL DEALER ITEM PARTS

SIXTEEN Retired Senior Volunteer Program [RSVP] volunteers recently helped mail second half of tax
bills to Quincy residents. A total of 23,000 bills were sent out. From left, Mrs. Kathy Heller, Mrs.
Rebecca Poole, City Treasurer Robert Foy, Mrs. Grace Harrington and Mrs. Martha Higgins.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Dr. Rocco Ruggieri Honored For Volunteer Work

Dr. Rocco Ruggieri of 38
Furnace Brook Parkway,
Quincy, was honored recently at
a luncheon by the staff of the
South Shore Rehabilitation
Center in Squantum for his
volunteer work.

Dr. Ruggieri is a member of
the South Shore Retired Senior

Volunteer Program, [RSVP],
1354 Hancock St., and has
worked three or four days per
week at the Rehabilitation
Center for the past several
months. He has worked with a
group of eight to 10 clients on
speech therapy, and the
progress, especially in two
standout cases, has been

remarkable.

Dr. William Wolk, director of
the Rehabilitation Center,

stressed at the luncheon that this
was the first time that a
volunteer had been so honored
by the entire staff. The doctor
was presented with a wallet from
all the staff at the center.

Granite City Grange Members
In Landscape 'Thank You'

Members of the Granite City
Grange cleaned and landscaped
the grounds surrounding the
Drop-In Center, 24 High School
Ave,, Saturday. The work was
done in appreciation for
permission to use the Drop-In
Center, granted by the city's
Council on Aging.

Leaves, sod, dead grass, and
debris were raked before flower
beds and seedlings were planted.
White pine, black spruce.

forsythia and autumn olive
seedlings were donated from
Grange State Deputy John
Zampine of Braintree.

Richard Koch, City Director
of Natural Resources, loaned
rakes, shovels, and other garden
tools, and helped with the
planting as well. Grange
members working on the project
included Christine Curley,
Pauline Sullivan, Evelyn Coffey,
Mary Johnson, Theodore

Johnson, all of Quincy; Lillian
Wall and Harriet Gribben of
Weymouth and Betty and
Thomas Feeley of Mattapan,

Putnam Borden, Executive
director of the Council on
Aging, Mrs. Borden and three
younger Bordens also helped the
Grangers.

The day ended with a
cookout on the Drop-In Center's
grounds.

Merchants Invited To Take Part In
"Operation Discount"

Registration forms have been giving them the option to
sent to all local merchants, participate in "Operation

IHIQSnSHHKIIIIIBIHCIKIIIinHtlRIIIIBMHKItlQSHBHSilllSnBnCIilllSI

"THE HAPPY SALON"

386 Washington Street Quincy 472-9303

. 40%

I SHAN

luMMiomi

J OFF TO SENIOR CITIZENS

O TUESDAYS & WEDNESDAYS

SHAMPOO & SET, ALSO PERMANENTS [Sydne excluded]

Open Daily 9 A.M. to 4:00 P.M., Closed Mondays

KUSTOIVS TV

95 PARKINGWAY - 471-2800

Open Mon. & Thurs.
eve till 9 p.m.

Adj. to Gilchrist's

SENIOR CITIZEN 'S

DISCOUNTS

10% OFF TOTAL BILL ON TV SERVICE

8e REPAIRS

5% OFF ON RADIOS, PHONOGRAPHS

& COMPONENTS
3^ OFF ON B/W AND COLOR TV's

Discount" sponsored by Mayor
Walter J. Hannon's Consumer
Affairs Center.

Any merchant who has not
received a registration form can
contact Margaret M. LoDico,
director of consumer affairs at
1354 Hancock St., Adams
Building, Room 306.

Warning symptoms
can signal stroke

Certain warning signals
may precede a stroke, a lead-
ing cause of death, which
takes the lives of over 200,000
Americans each year.

These symptoms, which
should be reported to your
physician unmediately, in-
clude weakness of the hand,
arm or leg; feeling of numb-
ness, tingling and burning
sensation in fingers or toes;
slurring of speech, or visual
disorders such as double vi-
sion or loss of vision in one
eye. — CNS

Perform a
act.

Bednceif
ovenvei^t.

Give Heart Fund ;'t^

American Heart Association J ,

niil^idij^.Ui^ 22l'»^7S'(WhcySWrt4i«rl¥'

[p)@ll'l|)[hi1? @[n] Sd^iniD©!? Cd1?0S#iji]

-«■»—■• 1^-'. ! AS.'^-^l'-- "-i^fim't-- =»"* -— — — ~-^ — . ■

58 Items , Services

Special Discounts Being
Offered To Senior Citizens

Burnt-orange and brown
booklets listing over 125 senior
citizen discounts will be
distributed to eligible Quincy
residents in early June.

Quincy businessmen
throughout the city are offering
senior citizens discounts on 58
different items and services as
part of "Mayor WaUer J.
Hannon's Operation Discount",
the first service of its kind in
Quincy.

Co»ordinated by Mrs. Maggie
M. LoDico, director of Quincy's
Consumer Affairs Center, the
program is open to Quincy
residents 60 years of age and
older, offering discounts ranging
from 3-50 per cent on a gamut
of services and products.

The booklets will be
distributed to senior citizens
from the following locations:
Fenno House, 540 Hancock St.;
1000 Southern Artery; Pagnano
Towers, Curtis Ave., Quincy
Point; Sawyer Towers and the
Louis George complex on
Martensen St.; Ocean View,
Bicknell St., Germantown; Snug
Harbor Court; the Quincy
Center Business and Professional
Association, 1416 Hancock St.;
Retired Senior Volunteer
Program office, 1354 Hancock

A preview of the discounts
appear in advertisements in
the special section of The
Quincy Sun and are effective
immediately

St.; CouhcU on Aging, 1120
Hancock St.; the Consumer
Affairs Center, 1454 Hancock
St.; and the City Clerk's office,
City HaU.

Each participating Quincy
businessman has voluntarily
joined "Operation Discount"
and has independently decided
the discount offered in hii
establishment. Reductions fall
into many categories including
auto repairs, sales, service and
tires, bake shops, beauty salons,
hearing aid sales and service,
shades and Venetian bUnds, '
shoes, clothing, mobile homes,
ice cream, income tax
preparation, jewelry, beds and
bedding, bicycles, carpets, floral
shops, hardware supplies, dog
grooming, laundry and dry
cleaning, tailoring, wallpapering,
travel agencies, restaurants,
photography, opticians, burglary
grilles, formal wear, furniture,
fuel oil, garden supplies,
electrologists, aluminum
products and remodeling, paint,
plumbing, heating and cooUng,

woodworking', weather
instruments, TV and appliance
sales and service.

According to Mrs. LoDico,
the booklet listings will be
updated regularly. She said some
30 businesses are now waiting to
be included in the second
pamphlet printing.

To verify eligibility for the
discounts, senior citizens should
carry with them identification
cards distributed by the Council
on Aging. Any eligible senior
citizen who does not have an ID
card can obtain one at the
Council on Agin^, 1120
Hancock St.

Mrs. LoDico first began
working on the discount project
in February, seeking the support
of local merchants throughout
the city. The mother of nine
children, Mrs. LoDico finds her
job "a total challenge".
Boston-born, Mrs. LoDico grew
up in Cohasset. She graduated
from Notre Dame Academy in
Boston and received a degree in
English from Mt. St. Mary's
College in N.H.

"Operation Discount" will
become a permanent program in
Quincy, said Mrs. LoDico,
striving to reach every senior
citizen and to involve hundreds
of Quincy businessmen.

Borden Guest Speaker At Inter-Agency Meeting

Putnam Borden, executive
director of the Council on Aging
was guest speak ir for the annual
meeting of the South Shore
Inter Agency Council held at
Sawyer Towers.

Purposes of the council are to
provide members with an
opportunity to become better
acquainted with each other, to
provide assistance in the
resolution of mutual problems
and to improve the available
local and regional resources in
the area.

Borden discussed the various
programs being offered by the
Council on Aging including
transportation, hot meals, job
placement, volunteer programs,
a '" isumer assistance center,
information and referral, social
services in public housing, senior
adult education, and the issuing
of Senior Citizen I.D. cards.

Among those present were
representatives from Mass
Rehabilitation, Quincy District
Court, Red Cross, Brockton

350 Make

Reservations For

Seniors Bali

Reservations have been made
by 350 persons for the Quincy
Senior Citizens' 350th
Anniversary Dinner and Ball.

The event, sponsored by the
Quincy Recreation Department
under the direction of Mrs.
Marion Andrews, Director of
Senior Citizens Activities, will be
held May 29 at Morrisette
Legion Post Home.

Bus transportation will be
provided from various locations
throughout the City. The
schedule will be announced.
Many city and state officials will
attend. A catered roast beef
dinner will be served at 6:30
p.m.: preceded by a social hour
at 5:30 p.m. and followed by
the ball from 8 p.m. until 11
p.m. Mementos of the occasion
will be distributed.

The anniversary committee,
as well as many of those in
attendance, will be dressed in
costumes of that era.

Home Care Center, Visiting
Nurse Associations of Quincy
and surrounding towns. Survival,
Child Advocacy, Campfire Girls,
Homemaker Services, Cerebral
Palsy, South Shore Day Care,
RSVP, Protestant Social Service
Bureau, Quincy School

Department, Family Service
Association of Greater Boston,
Department of Public Welfare,
South Shore Mental Health,
1000 Southern Artery, Inter
Town Meals on Wheels, Social
Service League of Cohasset and
Children's Protective Services.

Laiue^s

Department
Store

c • r-*- 1 A®/ DISCOUNT

Senior Citizens | M /o For Your

Personal Use

* Mens Wear * Womens Wear
Feaiuring.Famous Brand Names

* Master Charge * Bankamericard

23 Copeland Street W. Quincy

50% OFF except gJSi^^i
I BoJbJbies Haii Styling Salon |

I John Hancock Parkingway |

I Quincy 472-2476 |

I AIR CONDITIONED |

= Specialists in all types of Hair Cutting and Blow drying =1

open every day til 5 P.M., Thurs. eve. til 8 P.M. ^^

NOTICE TO ALL

SEWOA CITIZENS

10%

OFF ON AU

O TIRE PURCHASES

at QUINCY'S FULL SERVICE CENTER

South Shore Wholesale Tire Co.

The Winners.,.

BEST BOOTH - Quincy Point Senior Citizens Club won first prize
for the best booth at the May Festival held at the armory. From the
left are Margaret Moore, Frederick Best, vice president, Ruth Best,
president, Edith Purpura, secretary, and Melvin Wesley.

aBBOBC

SENIOR CITIZENS

30% DISCOUNT

EVERYDAY

Mr. Tremaine Fri. & Sat only
with Anthony, Tuesday only

ON ALL SERVICtS

2.80

Now with
discount
Haircut - Reg. $4.

Comb. Shampoo, Cut & Set Reg. $9. Now O.30 1

Anthony's Coiffures

1631 Hancock St., Quincy

773-4334

Appt. or Walk-In Service Phone

HHHPHI

secM

IBBBPe

ALCAN

ALUMINUM

and
VINYL SIDING

Let OS show you the aHwantages of

DRIFTWOOD ALCOA ."j:, £

BMuty^ Strenatfi7 Durability, torn VHirmntm
1 iniMllfd bvji Ucfi j&peritpced. firm of Trwr^ ^^-^^

j=-

Complete

HOME REMODELING

"Kitchens - Baths
Playrooms - Porches

WINDOWS-DOORS
ROOFING

COLORED GUHERSl

Specializing in Reoajr of
STORM WINDOWS and SCREENS
Free EttimatM - Financing Available

V I ALUMINUM SALES

COMPANY INC.

543 Waahingtpn St Quincy Point
opp. St lOHpa t Cigea^77S46W

Established 1935

Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 22, 1975

[Cont'd from Page 1

"I don't see how we can
sustain that kind of reduction
without violating contractual
arrangements with collective
bargaining groups."

During Monday night's City
Council meeting, Councillor
John Quinn introduced a resolve
from Hannon and the School
Committee to appropriate
$263,225 for the school
department budget.

But Councillor Warren
Powers exercised his right to
object to a council order the
first time it is presented, halting
all discussion of the order.
Powers said his objection to the
order will give him and other
council members time to
"further review a budget
dependent upon 46 per cent of
the tax rate." He told The
Quincy Sun:

"We can't blindly vote and
rubber-stamp a budget of $26.8
million. Because of the large
amount of money involved we
have to be careful in our
appropriations,"

The $263,225 budget cut
represents a one per cent slash
from personal services and a one
per cent cut from expenses
which would reduce the
anticipated tax rate by about
$1.05.

Although Tobin was
attending the legislative
constitutional convention at the
State House, during last
Wednesday's special council
meeting, when the vote to cut
school department funds was
made, he told the City Council
he would vote on the matter in
the event of a tie.

A head count taken at
Monday's council meeting
showed a 4-4 tie with
Councillors John Lydon, Joseph
LaRaia, Clifford Marshall and
John Quinn in favor of restoring
the cut funds and Councillors
Dennis Harrington, Warren
Powers, Leo KeUy and James
Sheets opposed.

Tobin told The Quincy Sun:

Tobin Holds Key Vote
In School Budget Feud

"I've read the order and am
leaning towards cutting for tax
purposes. But there are things in
the budget cut that bother me.
The cut in athletics, for instance.
I've always been strong on sports
for the kids.. .It provides a
release for them, a way to
expend their energies. And there
is also the cut in personal
services. I am in sympathy with
the cut for tax purposes - I've
been noted for fiscal
responsibility - but the cuts have
been made from accounts which
will hurt the kids. I will weigh
that heavily in making my
decision."

Also discussed at Monday's
Council meeting was a
compromise proposal suggested
by Tobin, designed to avert a
court confrontation. The
compromise would allow
$150,000 in anticipated receipts
from Quincy Junior College to
offset a portion of the cut funds.
The School Committee would
then have to voluntarily cut the
remaining $113,225 from its
budget and would receive the
funds back when an expected
$2-3 million in refunds on last
year's county taxes is received.

Tobin said, however, the
compromise was "totally
unacceptable" to the School
Committee.

School Committeeman
Francis McCauIey, who made
the motion requesting return of
the cut funds, said there would
be "pay-less pay days in April
and May" if the cut in salary
funds is not restored, since the
City Council would be infringing
upon contracts already settled
with Quincy public school
teachers. He said if the funds
were not returned, the School
Committee would be coming
back to the Council for
supplementary monies.

"The onus is on their
shoulders," McCauley said.

Critical of the poor city
councillor attendance when the
school budget was discussed last

Wednesday, McCauley said:

"Only four out of nine
councillors showed up. There
were three or four general
questions and then out the door
they went."

McCauley said he opposed
any court action to recover the
funds, saying the City Council
would "make political hay out
of it, saying we [the School
Committee] don't want to
co-operate in keeping the tax
rate down."

But School Committeeman
Anselmo said he favored court
action to recover the funds,
caUing the entire situation "a
power struggle" between the
School Committee and City
Council. He said:

"The question' is: who is
running the school system? The
City Council or the School
Committee? This must be settled
once and for all."

Anselmo noted the School
Committee cut nearly $700,000
from its budget before sending it
to the School Committee and
said it would be "belittling to
the superintendent" to appear a
second time before the City
Council on the matter of the
school department budget.

"We worked in honesty and
in sincerety to produce a tight
budget...The City Council has no
right to infringe on the legal
aspects of the School
Committee,"

School Committeeman
Harold Davis said the City
Council fails to specify where
cuts should be made within the
category of personal services.

"Where does the Council
propose we make the cuts? Is it
that we don't need three
teachers at Snug Harbor, or two
teachers at Merrymount or one
at North Quincy High School?
The Council should deal in
specifics, not in generalities, if
they want to cut in this area."

Free Coffee Stop For Memorial Day Weekend

The Soutti Shore React Team 2453 wiU present a 72-hour

giiiHiiiiiuiimiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiipiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiin^^

coffee Stop in Houghton's Pond
parking lot during Memorial Day
weekend.

Free coffee and donuts will
be available 24 hours a day on
May 24, 25, and 26 in the
parking lot only three tenths of
a mile off Route 128, Exit 65 N.

This service was made
available due to the
contributions and support of
Kenesco Communications Inc.,
46 Pearl St., Quincy.

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100

WoHaston
Florist

'The Family Flotist
Who Really Cares"

I 679 Hancock St WoUaston 472-2B55 I

s We wire and deliver everywhere =

5 Please place your orders earlv Master Charge S

•niiiiiniiNiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJI

WORLDWIDE
TRAVEL AGENCY

Presenfs

BERMUDA ,

17 Days, 6 Nights]

Iwith Deluxe Accommodations.
T/hOrVA P'"s 15% fax &
IvbOUy H^'^JP^ "ased on ,

l^ '^ -^ double occupancy 1
Tour includes:

Round trip airfare
from Boston.

U.S. Departure tax.

Deluxe rooms at the
INfVERURIE HOTEL.

Round trip transfers
between the airport and
hotel.

Two full Gourmet
meals daily.

Tour departs on
Wednesday, Thursday
or Friday weekly.
Subject to availability.

CAIL 472-2900

FIRST OF THE Giant 125,000 cubic meter Liquefied Natural Gas
Tankers to be built in the U.S. is guided by tugs as she enters the
outfitting dock at General Dynamics' Quincy shipyard. This first
ship of eight currently under contract at Quincy Is scheduled for
delivery next year after installation of five spherical aluminum cargo
tanks, the bow section and deckhouse. The 936-foot tanker will
transport gas from Algeria to East Coast ports.

Historical Society Launches
$150,000 Fund Raising Drive

[Cont'd from Page 1 J
possibly can."

Anthony Losordo, Quincy
businessman, is vice-chairman of
the fund-raising campaign.
William Fanar, treasurer of the
Quincy Historical Society, is
treasurer for the campaign.
Henry Bosworth of The Quincy
Sun is publicity chairman.

The fund-raising committee
includes:

Mrs. Nelson E. Bemier, Fred
Bergfors Jr., Miss Eleanor
Brown, Miss Vera Call, Dr.
James R. Cameron, Mrs. Hall B.
Carpenter, Gordon D. Can, Miss
Adelaide Chapman, Mrs. Mildred
Cosimini, Miss Edith Coulman,

Harold S. Crowley Jr., Robert
Faxon, William T. Flavin,
Robert W. Gardiner, Brendan
Hamden, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hammerie, Paul D. Harold, H.
Hobart Holly, Frank Holzer, W.
Robert Kilboum, Roger Hamel.

Rudolph A. Lo^ren, Francis
X. McCauley, Arthur McLean,
Mrs. Louise S. Meredith, Gordon
F. Nelson, Miss Dorothy E.
Newton, Mrs. Rudolf O. Oberg,
William A. O'Connell, J. Brooks
Robbie, Miss Marion Rogers,
Mrs. Arthur Shattuck, Mrs.
Louise Solander, Chester J.
Weeden, Mrs, Frank C. Wiot.

9 Share $1,500 In
Morrisette Scholarships

Scholarship Committee
Chairman Hugo F. Saluti
Morrisette Legion Post
announces this years recipients
of the annual Scholarship
awards, totaling $1,500.

Winners are: Judith M.
AntoneUis, 516 WUlard St., West
Quincy, Quincy High School;
Patrick J. Barry, 44 Summer St.,
Quincy, Xaverian Brothers High
School; Eileen M. Carloni, 38
Hall PI., West Quincy, Quincy
High School; Debra Ann Camali,
52 Centre St., West Quincy,
Archbishop Williams High
School; Daniel J. DiPaolo, 77
Cedar St., WoUaston, North

Quincy High School.

Richard Hebert, 65 Doane
St., Germantown, Quincy High
School; Mary Jane Mitchell, 12
Royal St., Randolph, Randolph
High School; Brian T. Osborne,
99 Columbia St., South Quincy,
Quincy School; and George J.
Vallatini, 7 Buckley St., West
Quincy, Quincy High School.

Members of the Scholarship
committee included Past
Commander Paul A.M. Hunt,
Past Commander Russell
DiMattio, Past Commander
Louis Volpe, Carl Leone, John
T. Ricciuti, and Maurice Daly.

Science Fair At Broad Meadows

Over 100 junior high school
students will participate in a
science fair today [Thursday] to
be held in the Broad Meadows
Junior High School cafeteria and
science rooms.

Students from all five junior
high schools will be standing
near their exhibits tonight from
6:30-8 p.m. to answer any
questions from the public.

LOWEST TUITION
IN MASSACHUSETTS I

QUINCY c^zJS^

Division of continuing education

Phone DEAN iViULA ^^'"■^200

471-2470

NON-CREDIT AND DEGREE PROfiRAMc

Thursday, May 22, 1975 Qiiincy Sun Page 19

■ /

Now you can spend what you want to spend
(and get 5% interest on what you don't spend ).

Get rid of your old fashioned checking account.
Get into a new Granite N.O.W. account.

Free checks. Free deposits. Free withdrawals.
No Minimum balance.

Keep the pen we give you to open the account
and enjoy our 5% interest every day.*

No bank has a better save/spend arrangement.

*$10 minimum balance to earn interest

n.o.w. in granite

GiSnlte^

¥4

440 Hancock St. 100 Granite St.

North Quincy 773-8100 Downtown Quincy 471-3900

Opposit Boston Gear Opposite Turnstyle

Open 9-3, Fri. 9-5:30 Open 11-6, Fri. 11-8. Sat. 10-2

*»

J

Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 22, 1975

$800 In Prizes To Be Given
In Walkathon For Trees

Some $800 in prizes,
including three 10-speed bikes,
will be awarded to winners of
the walkathon for trees to be
held at 8:30 a.m. May 31 from
North Quincy High School.

The goal of the walk is to
raise $5,000 to plant trees in
Quincy to replace those killed
by Dutch Elm disease and
pollution.

Instruction envelopes for the
tree walkathon are now available
at all of the city's pubhc schools
as well as the Quincy Heritage
Visitors' Center in the Quincy
Center MBTA Station.

in addition, some 250
businesses in North Quincy,
Wollaston, and Quincy Center
have on display the "color
Quincy green" posters and
donation cans. The participant
merchants are members of their
local business and professional
associations which are
sponsoring the walk with Quincy
Heritage.

Prizes to be awarded to those
who collect the most money for
the walk include in addition to
the three 10-speed bikes: three
instamatic cameras; three
portable AM-FM radios; four
watches; and an electronic
calculator.

Envelopes for the walk, along
with sponsor money, must be
turned in at the start of the walk
at 8:30 a.m. May 31 at North
Quincy High School.

The walk will proceed
directly along the sidewalks of
Hancock St. through North

Quincy, Wollaston and Quincy
Center to the parking lot of St.
John's Church on School Street
where prizes will be awarded by
representatives of the North
Quincy, Wollaston and Quincy
Center business and professional
associations.

Prizes will be awarded based
upon how much money a walker
turns in through the entry
envelopes and by a special
drawing from among envelopes
submitted.

The walk is part of efforts by
Quincy Heritage, local insurance
agencies, garden clubs and
business associations to raise
funds to plant 500 trees.

The project commemorates
the memory of Quincy-bom
John Quincy Adams, sixth
president of the United States,
whose personal motto was
"Plant Trees for the Future".
Still standing at the Adams
Mansion and on the grounds of
the White House are trees which
John Quincy Adams personally
planted.

Businesses or individuals who
contribute toward the $80 cost
of a tree will be specially
honored at tree-planting
ceremonies.

Direct donations may be
made to the project by
contacting or writing to Quincy
Heritage at city hall.

Ward 3 City Councillor John
J. Lydon Jr., is honorary
chairman of the program. Atty.
Alan Finer is the coordinator.

2 Wollaston Residents Prominent
In B.C. High Commencement

Rrchard J. Riley, son of Mrs.
Dorothea Riley and the late
John E. Riley of 121 Greene St.,
Wollaston, has been named
salutatorian of the senior class at
Boston College High School. He
will deliver the opening address
at Senior Class Night, Friday,
May 30, at 7:30 p.m. in Dever
Auditorium at the Dorchester
campus.

Riley has maintained a
straight-A average and
participates in tennis, swimming,
and intramural sports. While a
freshman, he represented B.C.
High in New Orleans, addressing
a national teachers' conference
on the subject of B'C. High's
freshman humanities program.
Riley has tutored elementary
school children in Columbia
Point for two years. In the fall
he will attend Harvard College.

Main speaker at
Commencement Exercises
Sunday, June 1 will be Jack
Baiorunos of 69 Andrews Rd,
Wollaston, a 1971 B.C. High
graduate who went on to Penn
State University as a pre-dental
major.

For three years he played
starting offensive center for the
Nittany Lions, and was
co-captain in his senior year. He
played in three bowl games, was
named to several all-star teams,
and this past December received
an award from the National
Football Foundation as one of
the Scholar-Athletes of the Year.

Baiorunos was active in an
ecumenical group of Penn State
athletes who witness to their
religious faith before various
Christian groups. In the fall he
will enter Boston University
Dental School.

Therefea Moloney Promoted To Pfe.

Marine Pfc. Theresa M.
Maloney, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis J. Maloney of
Quincy, has been promoted to

Wollaston

Theatre

Beale St.

Off Hancock St.

773-1600

her present rank while serving at
the Marine Corps Air Station,
Cherry Point, N.C.

i

Wed. 5/21 thru 5/27

Lenny

with
Dustin Hoffman

9:30 P.M. [R]
Also

Report

to the

J Commissioner S

7:30 P.M. (P.GJ

INDOOR FLAGS OUTDOOR

state ACCESSORIES church

Flags Flags of All Nations Flags

FLAGS MADE TO ORDER

AGLE FLAG CO., INC

47 Beach St., ' gl?

Wollaston, Mass. 02170 472-8242

E

Iw

COLOR QUINCY GREEN poster and donation can is presented to tellers Jane Turner, [left], and Gay
Robbins of the Wollaston branch of the Hancock Bank by Ward 3 Councillor John J. Lydon Jr. Some
250 of the posters and donation- cans have been distributed to local members of the business and
professional associations in North Quincy, Wollaston and Quincy Center. The Quincy Heritage
Walkathon for trees is scheduled for 8:30 a.m. Saturday, May 31, from North Quinch High School.
Envelopes for the walk may be picked up at any of the city's public schools.

Wollaston School Pupils
To Present Musical '1776'

Patriot Players from grades
three, five and six at the
Wollaston School will present
the musical play "1776"
Thursday, May 29 in the school
auditorium.

Classmates, relatives, friends
and the public are all invited to
attend the 12:45 p.m.
performance.

The cast of characters:

James Donovan, grade 5,
John Adams: Paul McDermott,
grade 5, Benjamin Franklin;
John Keenan, grade 5, Thomas
Jefferson; Amy Johnson, grade
5, Abigail Adams; Bridget
Feeney, grade 5, Martha
Jefferson; Cathy Downing, grade
5, John Hancock; Nora Furey,
grade 3, Dr. Josiah Bartlett.

Carol Jones, grade 5, Stephen
Hopkins; Maria Galluzzo, grade
5, Roger Sherman; Brenda
Donovan, grade 3, Lewis Morris;
Kerri McCready, grade 5, Robert
Livingston; Richard O'Connell,
grade 3, Rev. John Witherspoon;
Phyllis Sullivan, grade 5, John
Dickinson; Kathy Pineo, grade 5,
James Wilson; Bridget Feeney,
grade 5, Caesar Rodney; Amy
Johnson, grade 5, Col. Thomas
McKean; Marilee 'Dempsey,
grade 6, George Read;
Christopher Baughman, grade 3,
Samuel Chase; Christine Keenan,
grade 6, Richard Henry Lee.

Jean Gaudet, grade 3, Joseph
Hewes; Kevin Ryan, grade 5,
Edward Rutledge; Frances

Stanley, grade 5, Dr. Lyman
Hall; Lena Dunderdale, grade 6,
Charles Thomson; Paula Boyne,
grade 5-, Andrew McNair;
Suzanne Therrien, grade 3, a
leather apron; David Slpring, grade

5, a painter and a courier..
Participating in the finale of

the show will be Robert Bolster
and Marc Litif of grade 6,
drummers; Greg Therrien, grade

6, a trumpeter; and Amy
Johnson, grade 5, a flutist.

Director of the play is Miss
Marilyn Casey, teacher of grade
5, Room 9 at the Wollaston
School.

The play will be performed
Friday, May 23 for grades 1-3 at
the school. Grades 4-6 will see
the show May 29.

Lydon Calls For Strict Enforcement Of Motorcycle Laws

Ward 3 Councillor John J.
Lydon has called for strict
enforcement of the two new
motorcycle laws expected to go
into effect next month.

The first law, effective June
1 1 , states operators of
motorcyles not equipped with
windshields or screens must wear
goggles or protective face
shields.

The second law, effective
June 23, states operators of
motorcyles shall not ride more
than two abreast and shall ride
single file when passing other
vehicles.

Fenno House Seniors Hold Bowling Banquet

The bowling league of Fenno
House Senior Citizens held its
first annual bowling banquet at
Walsh's Restaurant, North
Quincy, Wednesday.

There was a cocktail hour

9

Admission $1.00

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 5%% Per Annum

SPECIAL CO/
NOTICE D7o

PER
ANNUM

followed by dinner and
presentation of trophies and
dancing. Special guests were
Rev. Frank J. Bauer, pastor of
the Wollaston Lutheran Church
and executive director of the
Fenno House, and Mrs. Bauer.

During the season, there were
32 regulars bowling every Friday
afternoon at the Wollaston

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

Barbett4^

Kindergarten i
and

Nursery

Bowladrome.

Norman Calderwood, with an
average score of 92, and Betty
Murray, with an average score of
80, won high bowler tr9phies.

Members of Team 2, winners
of the league tournament, also
received trophies. They are
Mildred Vaughn, Helen Reed,
Mabel Garland and Norman
Calderwood.

Registration Now
for September

* Free Transportation
Morning and Afternoons

Please Call
773-6173

50 Willow St., Wollaston

Mrs. Betty [PicklesJ Curtis
Director

Save Qas and A^oney ...
shop locally.

FREE TRIAL
Music Lesson

IDRUM PIANO REEDS]
BRASS GUITAB^,
professional'
teachers ,

Call for Appointment :

WOLLASTOftI
Music CeiitM^

27 Beale St., Wofltarton

s.-

4 Tribute To Dewan

Petition Drive Brings
Patrolman Back To Beat

Thursday, May 22, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 21

A North Quincy
businessmen's petition drive has
succeeded in re-locating a North
Quincy foot patrolman on his
area beat.

Patrolman Frank Deveau, an
eight-year veteran of the North
Quincy area, was transferred
back to his beat Friday after
spending a short time in Quincy
Point.

When word of Deveau's
transfer spread throughout the
North Quincy business area,
businessmen united in a what
they called "a spontaneous
effort" to get Deveau back..
Several petitions circulated in
the area and Joseph Marks of
President Real Estate said an
effort was made to touch every
business in North Quincy. He
said:

"After the reason for the
petition was explained, there
was not one hesitation to sign."

Deveau was described by
area businessmen as a man
devoted to his work, a man who
knew North Quincy's people and
problems. Andrew Walsh, owner
of Walsh's Restaurant, perhaps
summed up the feelings of other
businessmen when he said:

"The North Quincy business
community was shocked out of
its shoes to learn of the transfer
of Patrolman Deveau. He's a
fantastic personality and
law-enforcement officer... He's
very close to the people here, he
knows the kids and has helped
out on numerous occasions with
problems, taking a fatherly
approach to the job, which I see
as going beyond the call of
duty."

Walsh emphasized the
petition drive did not reflect in
any way on Deveau's
replacement. He said
businessmen bemoaned the loss
of Deveau's eight years of
experience in the North Quincy
area. He said:

"After working eight years in
an area where he is intensely
concerned with the problems

and the people - well, for
another man to accomplish the
same thing would take,
theoretically, eight years."

Ward 6 Councillor Dennis
Harrington said he acted as "a
conduit of the residents'
concern" by requesting last
week a meeting with Mayor
Walter J. Hannon and Police
Chief Francis X. Finn.
Harrington said he told Hannon
of the grassroots petition drive
triggered to get Deveau back in
North Quincy. A meeting was
scheduled said Harrington, but
he said he then learned Deveau
had been transferred back to
North Quincy.

Harrington nonetheless met
with Hannon and Finn to discuss
added police presence in North
Quincy, particularly during the
coming summer months.

Lt. Arthur Shea, assistant to
Chief Finn, said Deveau's initial
transfer out of North Quincy
was merely part of "a general
change in assignments." He said
a total of 35 patrolmen had been
transferred to other areas of the
city as a result of 12 new
patrolmen and an extra patrol
car added to the force.

Commenting on his role in
efforts to re-locate Deveau in
North Quincy, Harrington said:

"The only thing that was
instrumental in getting
Patrolman Deveau back on his
beat was the area residents'
concern. My only function was a
conduit of this concern. I
happened to agree with thftfti
but it was their concern that
spawned the petition. I am an
echo of their concern."

Last week, Muriel Gomes, a
teller at the North Quincy
branch of the Hancock Bank,
was talking of Frank Deveau.

"We miss him. We like him.
He was always out there walking
his beat. I wish we could get him
back."

Her wish, echoing the
sentiment of many others, came
true.

John Doherty Marks
35th Year With Boston Gas

John F. Doherty of 11 Becket
St., North Quincy, recently
celebrated his 35th anniversary
with Boston Gas, and was
presented with a new glass clock
by company officials.

Doherty, a training and
audio-visual specialist in the

Dee Ella Spears
Receives Degree

Dee Ella Spears of Squantum
was among 165 graduates of
Southwestern University,
Georgetown, to receive her
diploma recently.

Dee Ella is the daughter of
Mrs. Lola Spears of 1 39 Sonoma
Rd.

training department, joined
Boston Gas in 1940. He was
employed for 30 years in the
customer service department, as
serviceman, staff assistant, and
foreman. He has worked in the
training department since 1970.
A 15-year resident of Quincy,
he is a member of the Knights of
Columbus. He and his wife,
Claire, have two daughters at
home, and two sons, both living
in Easton.

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100

LET A

HUSSEY

YOU Sweep

VACUUM CLEANERS &
ELECTRIC BROOMS
REPAIR CLINIC

HUSSEY

VACUM REPAIRS
23 BILLINGS ROAD
No. Quincy 328-8331

Alto RADIO & TV
SMALL APPLIANCES

Over Vi century in s«me location

;

Make DON'S MARKET

Your ( ookout Headquarters f

Maple Leaf HOT DOGS ^
Fresh Ground HAMBURG vj

Bakery I rcsh ROLLS
Chilled BEER- WINE

>-iw-^

ffiWMlKPl!*l*9!W!<!inn|M^^

MURlimyiNW

mm4

SERGEANT'S BADGE for Robert T. Rafferty of the MDC Police is presented by his wife, as Police
Supt. Laurence J. Carpenter [left] and MDC Commissioner Henry S. Francis Jr.. look on. Rafferty, who
lives at 19 Arnold Rd, North Quincy. has been transferred from the Old Colony Station to the newly
formed Traffic Oriented Patrol [TOPS] Squad. He was appointed to the MDC police force in 1956.

J. Norman McKenzie Retires From Boston Edison

J. Norman McKenzie of 155
Lansdowne St., Squantum, has
retired from Boston Edison
where he was Assistant to the
Director of Public Information
in the Corporate Relations
Organization.

McKenzie, a native of
Weymouth and a resident of
Quincy since 1950, is a former
president and director of the
Quincy Taxpayers Association.
He also served as a director of
the Massachusetts Federation of
Taxpayers Association and was
formerly a member of the Board
of Directors of the Quincy

J. NORMAN McKENZIE

YMCA.

Previous to joining Boston
Edison in 1968 McKenzie had
spent many years in the
newspaper and advertising
agency fields. He worked on
newspapers in Washington, D.C.,
Des Moines, Iowa and New York
City. For 10 years he was vice
president of John C. Dowd, Inc.,
Boston Advertising agency.

McKenzie has been a
contributor to many magazines
and newspapers and intends to
continue his freelance writing.

He and his wife Peggy have
lived in Squantum since 1956.

Family Movie Night At N.Q. Library

The North Quincy Branch
Library, 381 Hancock St., will

present a film series entitled

"Monday Night is Family Movie

Night" at 7 p.m. Monday

evenings during June and July.
Each program lasts
approximately an hour and will
feature animated shorts, travel,
adventure and animal stories.
There will be films for all ages

and everyone is welcome. The
movies are free. For more
information call the library,
471-2400.

COAX OUTSIDE

ANTENNA
INSTALLATION

$75. UP

NESCU TV _

^23 HAMCOCK ST.
NORTH QUINCY

247 ATLANTIC ST.

Tel: 328-9893
NORTH QUINCY

SPECIALS FOR

Memorial Day

Barbara's
Greenery

256 East Squantum St.
North Quincy

Foliage & Flowering Plants
Cactus Gardens & Terrariums

Open: Tues. - Sat 1 1-6 P^^ Sunday 9-4 P.M.
MEMORIAL DAY OPEN 94 PM.

Daily

Luncheon

Specials

PLAZA

RESTAURANT

•-^

51 BILLINGS RD
NORTH QUINCY

FREE PARKING
IN REAR

Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 22, 1975

DEATHS

Mrs. Aina fRoklund/
Noonan. 64, of 47 West St..
unexpectedly at Quincy Gty
Hospital, May 9.

Alfred Papile of St. Albans,
N.Y., formerly of Quincy, May
9.

Rear Admiral Halert C.
Shepheard, 91, of Bethesda,
Md., formerly of Quincy, May 9.

Mrs. Ruth-Erna M. [Ekman]
Holder, 81, of 242 Furnace
Brook Parkway, at Quincy Gty
Hospital, May 10.

Henry Kaplan, 56, of 72
Alrick Rd, at Peter Bent
Brigham Hospital, Boston, May
10.

Mrs. Gertrude E. [Steele]
Hackett, 81, of 115 Whitwell
St., at a local nursing home. May
11.

Mrs. Ida [Mclntoshj Beers,
88, of Braintree, formerly of
Quincy, at Quincy Gty Hospital,
May 11.

Percy B. WiUigar, 60, of 43
Water St., at Quincy Gty
Hospital, May 12.

Mrs. Lena M. [Bulger]
Bulger, 75, of 70 Kendall St., at
Quincy Gty Hospital, May 12.

Mrs. Sarah J. [RantanenJ
Gaides, 77, of Intervale St..
unexpectedly at a local nursing
home. May 12.

Arthur A. Maloof 79, of 34
Whiton Ave., unexpectedly at
home. May 12.

Frederick A. Carey, 86, of 11
Thicket St., Weymouth,
formerly of Quincy, at the
Brockton Veterans
Administration Hospital, May
12.

John^ Kiley, 88, of Largo,
Fla., formerly of Quincy, in
Qeanvater, Fla., May 12.

Joseph Goldner, 62, of 99
Main St., at home. May 13.

Mrs. Bertha E. [Faulkner]
Timmins, 57, of 15 Dracut St.,

Dorchester, formerly of Quincy,
at Boston Gty Hospital, May 13.
Mrs. Cora E. [Sherwood]
Anderson, 81, of 249 Safford
St., at Quincy Gty Hospital,
May 13.

Andrew Biagini, 59, of 85
Rogers St., at Lemuel Shattuck
Hospital, Jamaica Plain, May 13.

August M. Nelson, 87, ofl7B
Nelson's Dr.. Randolph,
formerly of Quincy,
unexpectedly at Brockton
Hospital, May 13.

George J. Clancy, 75, of 445
Newport Ave., at Presidential
Manor Nursing Home. May 14.

M/Sgt. Arthur E. LaRue.
USMC, 50, of Haveloc. N.C..
formerly of Quincy, May 14.

Mrs. Irene L. [Cabman]
Calapa, 47. of Quincy,
unexpectedly at home. May 14.

William Savoie, 20, of 19
Taffrail Rd., accidentally. May
15.

74ELMSTREET-QUiNCY

326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY

DJf«Hjtof

M. JOSEPH SWEEMIY
^ t«lt|ilioiit 773-2728

funeral

■ 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 • \iji-^*i

everbefore. $61^166 ^"7
It's a ^ • /«^-SL

challenge. Funeral |C|1 '§''''' -.^^

directors affiliated ■*'■' ¥ T.*

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

KEOHANE FUNERAL HOME

333 Hancock St.

773-3551

785 Hancock St.

Mrs. Mary J. [Studley] Lane,
59, at Quincy Gty Hospital,
May 15.

George E. Miller, 23, of 84
Union St., Hanson, formerly of
Quincy, at Brockton Hospital,
May 17.

William M. Larkin, 74, of 144
Safford St., on arrival at Quincy
Gty Hospital, May 1 7.

Mrs. Marie [Infontino] Mula,
82, of 60 Heritage Lane,
Braintree, formerly of Quincy,
unexpectedly at her home. May
18.

Mrs. Florence B. [Berry]
O'Connor, 94, of Church St.,
Braintree, formerly of Quincy,
at Braintree Manor Nursing
Home, May 18.

Frank H. Rimmer, 87. of 84
Narragansett Rd. at Quincy Gty
Hospital, May 1 7.

John V. Sullivan, 66, of 21
Leonard Rd, Hyannis, formerly
of Quincy, at Cape Code
Hospital, May 1 7.

William A. AldoupoUs, 55, of
Quincy, unexpectedly at his
home. May 18.

Edward C BuUock. 80. of
San Diego, Calif, formerly of
Quincy, in San Diego, May 13.

Miss Ruth Carlson, 79. of 627
Adams St., at her home.

Warren A. Holland, 78, of
High School Ave., at Quincy
Gty Hospital, May 14.

Uncle Roy

Says:
To Charge
Your"

Flowers

Point Congregational Votes
$86,750 Budget, Elects

At its annual meeting held
recently, Quincy Point
Congregational Church adopted
a budget of $86,750 for the
coming church year.

It also elected new members
to its Boards and Committees.
New Deacons and Deaconesses
include:

Kenneth Maughan, Wayne
Parlee, James McGrath, Robert
McGibbon, Wilfred Trotman,
Mrs. Allan Beardsley, Mrs.
William Burt, Mrs. John Poulos,
Mrs. Lee Mosher, Mrs. James
Taverna and Mrs. Seymour
Sutcliffe.

New Trustees are Jon
Wintermeyer, Sam Najjar,
Thomas Schonbach Jr., William
N. Neil.

Re-elected officers are
Lindsay L. Tait, moderator; Mrs.
James G. Chandler Jr., clerk;
Mrs. Everett F. Besse, registrar;
and James G. Chandler Jr.,
treasurer.

Mrs. William S. Ash and
Lindsay L. Tait received
Churchmanship Awards for their
service to the church and their
contribution to the welfare of
the community.

A special panel of church
members including Arthur
Cormack, Joyce Romeri,
Lindsay L. Tait, and John Milne
Jr., presented a symposium in
which the needs and, priorities of
the church for the next five
years were explored and
discussed.

35 St. Ann's CYO Members
Return From Pilgrimage

on one of your major credit cards
by phone

Roy's Flowers

94 Washington St., Quincy

472-1900

Thirty-five members of St
Ann's Church, Wollaston CYO
recently returned from a
pilgrimage to St. Anne de
Beaupre in Quebec.

The group travelled to
Quebec by bus, spending three
days touring such sites as the
Shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre,
Notre Dame des Victories, the
oldest church in Canada, Laval
University and La Scala Santa of
"The Holy Stairs", embedded
with relics of saints and the Holy
Land.

Accompanying the group on
the trip were Rev. John T. Foley
an(i>Rev. William F. Sharkey of
St. Ann's, Regina McMahon and
Lucille McAllister, parish
members, and Peter J. Maurano
Jr., parish member at St. John's

Church, Quincy.

CYO members taking the trip
were Gerry Dana, Jolhit
McDonald, Tom McNamara,
David McAllister, Carol Irwin, '<
Kevin CogLiano, Lisa Byrtie,- ''
Mary Nolan, Kithy Qeaiy, ''^
David Leary, Eileen Cruise,
Denise Jay, Margaret Sh^, •
Tracey Norton, Christi Sullivan,
Elayne Yakavonis, Sandy Dostie,
Joseph McNamara, Kathy
Cogliano, Janet McAllister,
Denis Kennedy, Charlene
Murphy, Vichy Bruce, Donna
Schiarizzi, Brian McNamara,
Margaret Buckley, Eileen
O'SuUivan, Joanne Ruane, Luke
Mullin, Sharon Vento, Pam
Irwin, Matthew Crehan, Joseph
McNamara, Kevin Dooley and
James McAllister.

'Soul And Body' Christian
Science Lesson-Sermon

"Soul and Body" is this
Sunday's topic of the Christian
Science Lesson- Sermon at First

SPECIAL

SPRING

SALE

Now to June 15, 1975
ENTERPRISE
BLUE /GRAY
MONUMENT

Beautifully Carvnd, Polished Both
Sides. Full 8" Thick Complete with
Family Name, Inscriptions and
Installation Included.

Church of Christ, Scientist, 20
Greenleaf St. Quincy.

Selections for the Responsive
Reading are from Galatians,
"For, brethren, ye have been
called unto liberty; only use not
liberty for an occasion to the
flesh, but by love serve one
another." Gal. 5:13

Church Service and Sunday
School convene at 10:45 a.m. -^

24" Long 36" High

JAMES CLARENCE

CANNIFF,JR.

MONUMENT CO.

34 Intervale St. • Qiiincy, Mass. 02169 • 471-8530 • 337-7663

Perform a
deatlirde^riiig

Exercise regnladsL

MEMORIAL
GIFTS

EVERYTHING THAT IS
WORTHWHILE 8<
APPRECIATED BY
YOUR CHURCH

A.E. GOODHUE

Company Vestment Mfgs.
Ovfir 500 m stock

1163 Hancock St.
Quincy - 472-3090

sue

MIC

sac

MIC

.WW XIC

s

jDroihei

J

wC'Bney jorovners

HOME FOR FUNERALS

RICHARD T. SWEENEY SR.
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.

1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.

472-6344

MIC

^PWWi

MIC

MIC

mk:

MIC

MIC

MIC

X

MIC

Thursday, May 22, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 23

^.i 38 To Graduate From Quincy Hospital School Of Nursing

»••

Thirty-eight students,
including 13 from Quincy, will
[graduate from Quincy City
Hospital .School of Nursing
Monday, May 26, becoming the
84th class to complete nursing
studies there.

Graduation exercises will
begin at 2 p.m. in the Lahue
Physical Education Center at
Hastern Nazarene College where
F)r. Norman Wilson of the
Hospital's medical staff will
deliver the main address.

Dt;niiis F. Ryan, member of
the Hospital Board of Managers,
will preside over graduation
ceremonies.

The School of Nursing
planned to host a graduation
banque.t in honor of the
graduating class Wednesday in
the Sons of Italy HaU.

The traditional White
Breakfast vyill take place Friday
at ^ |m>^«i^ ^ Hospital Dining
Room'. Invited guests include:

Mrs. Eugene Suzedell,
presidfttt of the Doctor's Wives
Club at the Hospital; Mrs. Alfred
Knapton, president of the
Hospittl Women's Auxiliary;
Juditih iLoring, president of the
SchjOCiliS Alumnae Association;
Mrsiv^iMartfaa Zenopoulos,
director'. of nersing; Michaeline
RusseU, ' assistant director of
nursing; Harian Paine, Hospital
director; George Tull, chairman
of the Hospital Board of
Managers; Mrs. Avilda Schulze,

direct'or' of the School of

■)'_/','.■

PATTY-ANN PARONICH
President

Nursing; and Dr. Harold Quinn,
president of the Hospital
medical staff.

Also participating in
Monday's graduation exercises
will be Mayor Walter J. Hannon,
Paine, Mrs. Schulze, Dr. Quinn,
Rev. David Delaney of St. John's
Church, Rabbi Jacob Mann of
Beth Israel Synagogue and Rev.
Ronald Cebik of Quincy Point
Congregational Church.

Special awards will be
presented to Miss Constance
Lundy, recently-retired assistant
director of the Hospital, Miss
Emma Hassan, director of

PHYLLIS KAZMIER
Vice-President

JANE ROFFO
Secretary

[Miller Studio Photosl

Quincy City Hospital volunteers,
and Mrs. Rachel Cyr, health
director at the School of
Nursing.

Alice McLarnon, junior class
president, and Ruth Jones,
freshman class president, will be
marshals and Anne Farragher,
Janet Wood, Nancy Sommers
and Nancy Totten will serve as
ushers.

The Nursing School graduates
are:

From Quincy: Betty
Anderson, Marcia Burgess,
Donna Burke, Diane Cullivan,
Theresa DelGizzi, Kathleen

Graham, Maryann Hernon,
Geraldine Jackson, Susan
O'Leary, Paula Menconi, Jane
Roffo, Virginia Welch and
Virginia Woodbury.

From Boston: Mary Carlson,
Patricia Cashman, Mary Davis,
Catherine Gately, Cheryl Kelly,
Mary Klump and Theresa
Waggett.

Other graduates are Dianna
Dunmire of Braintree; Ann
Lapanas of Canton; Marsha

Adams, Ann Morrissey and
Cathy Totten of Hanover;

Cheryl Sheppard of Hingham;

LINDA PARSLOE
Treasurer

Joanne Novak of Holbrook;
Patty-Ann Paronich of Kingston;
Judith Mazzola and Debra
O'Toole of Marshfield; Linda
Parsloe of Milton; Kathleen
O'Brien of Scituate; Karen
Higgins, Janice Mechan and
Donna Pardo of Weymouth;
Barbara Reid of Saugus; Phyllis
Kazmier of Ashland and Mary
Kochanski of Windham, N.H.

Officers of the graduating
class of 1975 are Patty-Ann
Patronich, president; Phyllis
Kazmier, vice-president; Jane
Roffo, secretary; and Linda
Parsloe, treasurer.

5 From Quincy Receive Bentley Degrees

Five Quincy residents
received degrees at Bentley
College's 56th annual
commencem&nt ceremonies.

Richard J. Harrison of 20
Miller St., West Quincy, and
John P. Rynne of 3 Newbury
Ave., Atlantic, receaved Bachelor

of Science degrees.

Eugene T. KendaU of 208 W.
Squantum St. Montclair, and
Jerome Morreale of 148 South
Walnut St., Quincy Point,
received Bachelor of Science
degrees with honors.

Andrew C. Sandbetg of 22

Cultivate Yourself

Become A Diverse, Creative, Authentic Human Being

Read Stud Terkeil's

WORKING

and discover how and why most people are
dissatisfied with their jobs.

Sherman - Scott „^°'^;^"'^.

Hobby Center

■ih Ti • J ' Quincy Square ■ 472-1058
Across From Child World

Clive St., Atlantic, received a
Bachelor of Science degree with
highest honors.

Senator Edward M. Kennedy
was the guest speaker at the
graduation where 385 students
were awarded diplomas.

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

^»n

raHons & /stckardson

INSURANCE AGENCY
INC

'Be Sure Now - Not Sorry Later'

1245 HANCOCK ST.

PRMidant 3-1276

Opposite Quincy
Center MBTA

Quincy Savings Bank

offersjou

REDI-CWEDIT.

' HT;

, ^^ ^ JIAL GROUP OF SHOES

^<'^Wf^"' ■ SAVE AN

.VAII F|;r^u$ Brands

* All shoes from our

regufar stock

* Save an additional ^^ ^m ^ Mf\
i 20% over our regular ^^^_^&^V M w

' ■ Low Discount Prices

ADDITIONAL _

20/

\t
\t

u
u

MILTON
factory Shoe Outlet

i 564 ADAMS ST.,
EAST MILTON SQUARE

Open Daily 'til 6 P.M. - Thurs. & Fri. 'til 9 P.M.

Quincy Savings
Bank now offers NOW
accounts with REDI-
CREDIT. An open credit
line that automatically
deposits money into your
NOW account whenever
you want it. U protects you
from overdrafts and run-
ning short of money. You
apply for REDI-CREDIT
only once and it costs you
nothing until youuse it.The
interest rate is a low I % per month
on unpaid balance (12% annual
percentage rate). But at Quincy
Savings, REDI-CREDIT is
only the beginning.

Because we offer ybu

people like Doris Elstob,

assistant Manager of our

And
Dons
Elstob

S»i"py

Quincy Center Office.
Doris says liking people
has never been a problem.
And that's important when
your job is keeping people
happy. In her 1 0 years with
the bank Doris has become
aji expert in collateral
loans and life insurance.
With her skill and pleasing
personal touch, Doris
makes banking easy.

If you'd like more in-
formation on Quincy Savings
Bank, stop by any of our offices
in Quincy Center, South Quincy,
Quincy Point, or North
Quincy. Or call 472-0025.

At Quincy Savings,
Doris Elstob is here to help.
And she does.

1200 Hancock St.. 1374 Hancock St, 371 Hancock St.. 138 Franklin St.. 461 Washington St., Quincy, MA 02169.

Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 22, 1975

Peter Ru8citto Elected
Quincy YMCA President

Peter G. Ruscitto was elected
president of the Quincy YMCA
at the 83rd annual meeting
Tuesday night.

He succeeds Floyd J.
Folmsbee who served the past
three years as president. Dr. V.
James DiNardo, past president
was toastmaster and installed
Ruscitto.

Other officers elected were:
Paul E. Hurley,
vice-president; Morrie P.
Hibbard, vice president; Eliot C.
Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Robert
L. Blair, clerk and Preston H.
Grassick, assistant treasurer.

Elected as new members of
the Board of Directors were
Henry W. Bosworth Jr., Mrs.
Arnold G. Brown, Alexander G.
Clark, Stephen D. Cutler, Mrs.
James K. White.

Dr. Paul I. Ossen was elected
to the Advisory Board.

Re-elected to the Board of
Directors for a three-year term
were: Mrs. Robert L. Blair,
Walter H. Carroll, Richard A.
Fee, Floyd J. Folmsbee, John H.
Fredrickson, James E.
Gutzwiller, Eliot C. Johnson,
Howard C. League, William A.
O'Connell, Charles G. Peterson,

Mrs. Paul C. Reardon, William J.
Robertson, Peter G. Ruscitto,
and James G. Walsh Jr.

Executive Director George H.
Ramsden Jr. announced special
youth awards that were
presented to: Scott MeArthur,
YMCA "Boy Of The Year";
Mary Curran and Kathy Riley,
YMCA "Girls Of The Year".

The Benjamin F. Hodgkinson
Award for an outstanding adult
volunteer was presented to Jean
Bonney.

Donald F. Brownell, business
director, was presented senior
director certification from the
National YMCA and Jacqueline
Whitcomb, assistant women and
girls director was certified as
director.

The invocation was given by
Rev. John J. Tierney, pastor St.
John's Church, Quincy.
Senator-City Council President
Arthur Tobin brought the
greetings of the city.

Main speaker was John R.
Graham, executive director
Quincy Heritage, who spoke on
"Character, Conscience and
Quincy".

Benediction was given by
Rabbi David J. Jacobs, of
Temple Beth El, Quincy.

FLOWERS

CEMETERY
ARRANGEMENTS

i\

ALL TYPES OF
FLOWERS
FRESH FROM OUR
GREENHOUSES

Largest Selection
on the South Shore

HOURS

Daily 8:30-8:30
Sunday 9:00-4:00

ALMQUIST FLOWERLAND

326 FRANKLIN ST., SOUTH QUINCY

On Penn's Hill at Quincy-Braintree Line

OiS^i

>:( .

Professional Uni-Sex
Hair Design

I Men And Women 1
j By Appointment Only |

I 472-9231 [

2^ Brook St.
Wollastou

City Checking Bay For Pollution

[Cont'd from Page 1 1

treatment plant by boat.

Karvjian said the area is
polluted after each heavy
rainstorm such as last week's.

Brownell said that Asst. Atty.
General Charles Corkin in charge
of the Attorney General's Office
Environmental Division told him
Bellotti is "extremely
interested" in the causes of
Quincy Bay pollution.

The mayor's action came as a
result of an Environmental
Protection Agency hearing April
2, which directed the City of
Boston to notify the Quincy
Health Commissioner if raw
sewage was being discharged at
either the Nut Island or Moon
Island plants.

The hearing came about as
the result of efforts by Quincy
City Councillors Dennis E.
Harrington and Leo J. Kelly.
Both Councillors have expressed
concern with water pollution in
Quincy Bay.

Hannon indicated that
although he would like to take
water samples at Moon Island,
he has not ordered Dr. Mahoney
to take such action as yet. "The
City of Boston has just
requested the EPA to set aside
the order directing chlorination
of untreated sewage at Moon
Island," he said. "Until a
decision is reached, we will be
monitoring Nut Island only."

To date, Dr. Mahoney has not
been notified by the City of
Boston of the disposal of raw
sewage at either Nut Island or
Moon Island, Hannon said.

The Commissioner has said he
would be surprised if such
notification will ever be given. "I
can't imagine that Boston would
ever admit to raw sewage
disposal in Quincy Bay," said
Dr. Mahoney.

Both Mayor Hannon and Dr.
Mahoney expressed concern
with the continued disposal of
raw sewage by the Town of Hull.
"Hull isn't very far away," said
Hannon. "And with the right
winds, we have problems in the
Chicatawbut Beach area."

The Health Department also
began regular water sampling at
13 Quincy beach sites including
Avalon, Mound St:, Broady St.,
Sandy Beach, Rhoda St.,
Edgewater Drive, Parkhurst St.,
Chickatawbut, Nickerson,
Orchard St., and along Wollaston
Beach at Treasure Island,
Sachem St., and Milton Rd. The
city has been taking water
sample on a regular basis for
years to assure residents that the
beaches are safe. Obviously, if a
problem arises, we'd close a
beach," said Hannon.

In discussing another aspect
of pollution control in Quincy
Bay, Hannon indicated that the
Conform counts at the storm
drain outfalls has shown a
significant drop this year. The
counts were taken over a three
week period in April.

"We've made significant
progress at the outfalls in the
eight locations along Wollaston
Beach," Hannon said.

In the last three years,
extensive repairs have been done
on the storm drain lines by the
City of Quincy. Some $100,000
of repairs were conducted by the
Quincy DPW under the direction
of Commissioner James J.
Ricciuti.

The work was done by the
Sewer Department. Hannon
indicated that through a special
dyeing process, the Public Works
Department discovered that
there was infiltration of the

storm drains in certain areas
from the sanitary sewer system.
The corrections were completed
this past July.

"We feel that the drop in the
conform counts at the outfall
locations is a direct result of
controlling this infiltration," he
said.

"We feel that the City of
Quincy has taken positive action
to eliminate contamination in
Quincy Bay," Hannon said.

However, in reporting to the
Mayor, both Commissioners
Mahoney and Ricciuti expressed
concern over sewage disposal
procedures by the City of
Boston and the Town of Hull.

"Hull has been directed by
the EPA to construct a proper
disposal plant but that will take
time," said Ricciuti.

"The EPA has a direct
responsibility to monitor water
samples from both Moon Island
and Nut Island,'* commented
Commissioner Mahoney. "They
intitiated the order requiring
Boston to notify me of raw
sewage disposal, but they are the
ones who should make sure
Boston complies."

The issue of water
contamination will be discussed
at a public meeting at the
Lincoln-Hancock School at 7:30
p.m. May 29. The program will
be conducted by the U.S. Army
Corps of Engineers and the
Metropolitan District
Commission.

4 Service Club^ In
Memorial Day Observance

Four service clubs in Quincy
will hold a joint meeting
Tuesday, May 27, at 12:15 p.m.
at the Neighborhood Club, 27
Glendale Rd in observance of
Memorial Day.

Keynote speaker will be
Captain Henry L. Cassani,
commanding officer of the
South Weymouth Naval Air
Station, who will be introduced
by his father, Louis S. Cassani,
past president of Quincy Rotary
Club.

,,-3 CARPET CASTLE

63 GRANITE ST.. OUINCY

0^ B ■ Hi [ Across from Grossman's -- 471-7829]

\AI t NO WAX VINYL $599
WflLL FLOORING Zo

ROOMS "^

3^r #% A >«>«m.B..M Based on 38 yds. O
Of CARPETING special v

10% OFF ON DRAPERIES & BEDSPREADS

'^<

The clubs involved in the
joint meeting are Kiwanis Club,
Kenneth M. Hills, president;
Rotary Club, Philip J. Lawrence,
president; Lions Club, George R.
Riley, president; and Probus
Club, Dr. Martin Rutberg,
president.

Invited guests will include
city officials and representatives
of various veterans organizations
in Quincy.

General chairman is Richard
E. Levin, President-elect of the
Quincy Kiwanis Club. Dr.
Edmond L. Demski, past
president of Quincy Rotary Club
and past District Governor of
Rotary International is assistant
chairman.

Watch For Our

Coming Soon . .

WEyMOurh
savIngs

blNK

SUZUKI

OF QUINCY INC.

All Models
IN STOCK
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY

You Can't beat
Our Price
Also Norton-Ducati-Moto Guzzi

div. NICK'S FOREIGN
Car Sales Inc.

94 FRANKLIN STREET
QUINCY 472-2595

BAY -i
COLONY

AGENCY

25 Elm St.

Braintree

Square

848 464:6

BERMVDA
HOLIDAY

295 WASHINGTON ST., WEYMOUTH

$234

per person
(double occupancy)

(+10% Tax & Services)

OCTOBER 7TH TO lOTH

3 Nights - 4 Days

- COMPLETE -

R.T. Air via Delta
Bus to Airport & Return
Transfer to and from Hotel
Complete Breal<fasts

& Dinners
U.S. Departure Tax
All Tips - Hotels & Baggage

Deposit (min. $85.80 ea.)
By June 5th

Thursday, May 22, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 25

[7/i/fe Statement 'llnfortunatp^

Sheets Hits Salvucci On
S. Quincy MBTA
Tolitical' Charge

By MARY ANN DUGGAN

A state official's recent
statement labeling local
opposition to a South Quincy
MBTA station as "political" has
drawn harsh criticism from a
Quincy city councillor.

Respohding to comments
made by State Transportation
Secretary Fred Salvucci, Ward 4
Councillor James A. Sheets said:

"If it is political to want to
protect the people from
increased flooding and all the
hardship that goes with it, I
guess I'm political."

Last week Salvucci was
quoted as saying "local
opposition to the South Quincy
station was totally immersed in
local pohtics" and recommended
the Joint Regional
Transportation Committee
endorse plans for a South
Quincy Station and expressway
ramps.

Responding to local fear of
increased flooding in the South
Quincy area, Salvucci noted the
MBTA is committed to spend $1
million to deal with the flooding
problems there.

But Sheets said any drainage
work done in and around a
South Quincy MBTA station
"would only increase the
velocity with which the water
would reach the small pipes and
conduits downstream on Town
Brook, backing up and flooding
all along the way."

Calling Salvucci's statement

"unfortunate... uncalled for and
unclear," Sheets said he
questioned the secretary's right
or the Transportation
Committee's right to assess the
motives of any elected official in
the city. Sheets said:

"I'm not certain what he
[Salvucci] meant by 'political'.
If trying to protect the
environment of South Quincy
from additional automobile
exhaust pollution is political; if
trying to maintain the
community character of a
residential area is political; if
trying to prevent traffic
congestion on local streets is
political, then I guess I'm
political."

He continued:

"If however, by 'pohtical' he
means I oppose the new MBTA
Station sirnply to appease a few
citizens and that opposition is
just public then this statement is
unfortunate. It cuts at the
integrity of my commitment to
the people and only the people
have a right to make such a
judgement."

Sheets said he believes the
South Quincy area could be
"zoned down" to control
development as Salvucci says the
Hannon administration has
promised. But he added:

"Based on my experience, I
don't believe the integrity of
that new zoning can be
protected in the future."

Koch Club Announces
6 Scholarship Winners

Anthony T. Delmonico,
Chairman of the Koch Club's
Scholarship Committee,
announces the winners of six
Koch Club scholarships, totalling
$500.

The winners are:

Christine Maria Dacey, 24
Grace Rd, Germantown, Quincy
High School $100; Richard
Hebert, 65 Doane St.,
Germantown, Quincy High
School, $100.

Catherine A. Andrews, 1 1
Herbert Rd, North Quincy,
North Quincy High School,
$100; Edmund Yee, 11 WiUet
St., Wollaston, North Quincy
High School, $100.

Two Quincy Vocational

Main St.,
Mark D.

Debra Thorburn, 101
Quincy Point and
Moriarty, 80 Taffrail Rd,
Germantown, will each receive
$50.

Members of the Scholarship
Committee in addition to
Delmonico, include Vice
Chairman Thomas F. Nestor,
Richard J. Koch, Mrs. Anthony
T. Delmonico, Mrs. Richard J.
Koch, Ruth E. Scanlan and
Howard Crowley.

The awards will be presented
at the 24th annual Flag Day
Observance, Saturday, June 14
at 10:30 a.m., at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.

They bring to $6,500 the
total of scholarships awarded by
the Koch Club since 1959.

Technical High School students,

Merrymount Beach Cleanup Sunday

The Merrymount Association
announces a volunteer beach
cleanup will be held Sunday, at
1 p.m. at Merrymount Beach.

Merrymount residents are

urged to help clear the beach for
the summer.

OFF THEY GO - Following their marriage in St. John's Church Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Luck
decided "to beat the traffic" to their wedding reception at the King Philip in Wrentham. They boarded a
helicopter from the roof of an adjacent building and arrived in Wrentham long before their wedding
reception guests. The bride is the former Marie Mohtilio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Montilio of
Quincy. Following a flight to San Juan the couple will honeymoon on a cruise to the British West Indies
and, following their return will reside in Holbrook.

Red, White, Blue Flowers To Decorate City

Thirty-five red, white and
blue flowerbeds will brighten
Quincy by week's end in
preparation for Memorial Day
weekend.

The traditional planting of
the flowerbeds will be
conducted under the direction
of Richard Koch, City
commissioner of natural
resources; John Koegler, director
of forestry; and Franklin
McLaughlin, foreman of the
forestry section of the Park and
Recreation Department.

This year the red salvias.

Alcoholic
Beverage Hours

The Quincy Licensing Board
announces the hours when the
sale of alcoholic beverages will
be permitted Memorial Day,
Monday, May 26.

Hotels, restaurants, taverns,
and clubs may not open for the
sale of alcoholic beverages
before 12 noon. Package goods
stores, manufacturers,
wholesalers, and importers may
not sell or deliver any alcohol or
alcoholic beverages at anytime
during the day.

Pharmacists may not sell or
deliver alcohol anytime during
the day, except on the
prescription of a registered
)hysiciaiL_

white petunias and blue
ageratums were grown and
nurtured by students at Norfolk
County Agricultural School in
Walpole. Quincy's Forestry
Section furnished seeds and pots
for the initial planting.

Today [Thursday] Gerald
Peters, head of the plant science
department at the agricultural
school, will supervise a student
planting of the red, white and
blue flowers at Fore River
Circle.

In addition, seven different
flowerbeds will be planted on
Elm Ave., Wollaston under the

supervision of William J. V.
Babcock, professor of biology at
Eastern Nazarene College. He
and his students grew a variety
of flowers in the college
greenhouse and will plant them
along Elm Ave. by the end of
the week.

Prof. Babcock has asked
residents living near the
flowerbeds to water the plants in
case of any extensive dry spell.

Commissioner Koch also
requested city residents to "treat
the flowers as their own,"
watering them during any dry
spells throughout the summer.

DUTCH
FLORIST^

Tjou

"I X^W C\C^ Baskets - Geraniums - Mums^ .
M.%j/0 \^mL R Gloxinias - Petunias - All Colors .

ON ALL ORDERS

PLACED BY SAT.

MAY 24

9 Quarry St., Quincy 3 28- J 699

Ticket Agents for South Shore Music Circus,

WOODWARD'S

EXPERT

FRONT END

WORK

AND

ALIGNMENT

111 Mayor McGratti Highway
Quincy, Mass.

[lElEPHONE: 773-1200

Carol's Crafts

Let's get aquainted!

Drop in any day at your convenience and discover the
N^est Hobby on the East Coast, "Plaster Craft".

No Talent necessary Low Cost
Go home with a beautiful wall decoration or figurine
of your choise for as little as $2.00 *

No Firing No Class Charges {

Have a free cup of coffee 328-5857

or tea while you visit. q^^^^^ j^^^

(aiMlflllMlHHH^IMlMS

SPECIAL Tues., Wed. ondThurs.

^S" Permanents from , . ^9"

ShompM & Set .

Perfect Touch Perms

SENIOR CITIZENS

Shampoo & Set . . . *2" Shompoo, Cut & Set . '5'*
Permanents from o

Free Instruction

iaiA Billings Road
jN. Quincy, Mass.

V Walk In Service

V aOSED MONDAYS

Stylist Prices Sligfitlflligtier
PHONE 773*2141

Plus tax.

Complete

BATHROOM

and
KITCHEN

Remodeling

Specializing In
Formica and
Ceramic Tile

Xv^-^H'-W." ." »♦•?<■ V 'f

w^m

AH Admiral Color
TV's Must Go

SST5773Reg. $1,250 Now<jr JM aI
Combo -TV -Stereo -Tape Ovw|
SL589S Reg. $740. Now $J|^^

5L5901X Reg. $710. Now e^^ik^

Ifesco 7T?**

SBSfc-^^lfl- NORTH Qu,^j,y

Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 22, 1975

Comettes Down Underdogs,
Bantam A's Top Executives

The Quincy Comettes, the
all-star team from the Quincy
Youth Hockey Association Girls'
Division, edged the Underdog
A.C. (parents and coaches] , 7-6,
and the Bantam A team topped
the Creaky Executives, 6-4, in an
exciting "fun" doubleheader last
week at the Youth Arena.

In the Comettes' game Mary
Ellen Riordan put the Comettes
in front early with an unassisted
goal. The Underdogs' George
Colomsso came right back and
scored with Jim Deitsch
assisting.

Then Shawn O'Leary scored
unassisted for the Comettes and
Eileen Marr made it 3-1 with
O'Leary having an assist. Frank
McAuliffe got the Underdogs in
range again, assisted by Jim
Connolly and Jack Powers.

Goalies Regina Hussey and

Ed Cotter made a brillian save
[together] on a penalty shot and
that seemed to pick up the
Underdogs' spirit. But the
Comettes continued to roll in
the second period as Maureen
Santry scored with Terry Flynn
assisting, and Terry's sister,
Kathy, scored unassisted,
making it 5-2, Comettes.

The Underdogs kept fighting
and went ahead on four goals by
Bill Lewis, Connolly, McAuliffe
and Deitsch with assists for Dave
Towle, Paul Hussey and Paul
Flynn.

The girls came roaring back in
the final period with Riordan
scoring the tying goal unassisted
and Doreen Hayes scoring the
winner with Terry Flynn having
an assist.

In the Bantam A-Creaky
Executives game Brian Bertoni

put the A's ahead with an
unassisted goal in the opening
period.

The Executives tied it early in
the second period with Kenny
Halloran scoring and Paul
Hussey assisting. Bob Hayes put
the Execs ahead, assisted by
Marty Tolson and Jack Powers.
But the A's tied it up with a goal
by Mark Giordani assisted by
Bertoni.

In the third period Jim
Fitzpatrick scored twice for the
A's with Bertoni assisting on
each. The Execs tied it again on
goals by Gary DeCoste and
Halloran with two assists for
Hussey and one each for
Halloran and DeCoste.

The A's Bertoni scored the
winner assisted by Fitzpatrick
and Giordani added the
insurance goal with two minutes
left.

Bantam B Awards Presented
At Breakup Dinner

The Bantam B awards night
and break-up dinner was held
last week at Emerson's in
Randolph with 1 8 players, their
parents and coaches in
attendance.

The master of ceremonies was
Frank Storer of the
Sharmonaires, whose son Mike
played with the team.

The first awards were those
of the Amateur Hockey
Association of the U.S. They
included hat trick patches to
Jack Campbell, Billy Deitsch,
Brian Jolley, Mike Pitts, Mike
Storer, Tom Pistorino and Tom
Keolsch.

Goalie Zero awards were
given to Daryl DiCristofaro and
Paul Bondarick.

The AHA makes these awards
to any boy who scores a hat
trick or any goalie who has a

||iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiii=

I LEARN I
I TO PLAY i
I TENNIS I

I Starts in June

I $3 Per Hour Days

I $4 Per Hour Eve.

I 10 Weeks Groups
I of eight

I CALL 328-6040 |

I Boston Harbor |
I Marina |

I Tennis Club I

= 521 East Squantum St. s

= Quincy E

siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiinnimimmiiiiiiiiE

shutout in any AHA sponsored
game. Quincy Youth Hockey
Association and all its players
are members of the AHA.

The third annual Bantam B
Zamboni award was presented to
Tom Pistorino by Frank Storer.

The Captains' Trophies were
presented by Coach Bob Watts
to Capt. Paul Cooney and
Assistant Capts. Mike Pitts and
Bill Deitsch.

John Jackson was voted the
outstanding all-around boiy on
and off the ice and received the
"Captains Choice Trophy". Tom
Keolsch was named MVD and
the Most Improved Player
trophy was presented by Coach
Bill Lewis to John Dunn.

Jack Campbell was ohosen by
his fellow players for the Most
Valuable Player award and was
given a trophy by Watts.
Campbell, in return, presented
the Most Valuable Spectator
Award to Mrs. Watts.

Dan Gorman, Brian Jolley,
Mike Storer, Mike Van Tassel,

John Yaxter, Mike Gullizia, Pat
Bamberry and Paul McDermott
received Bantam B trophies and
all players received South
Suburban League championship
trophies as winners of their
division at the Pilgrim Arena,
Hingham.

Capts. Cooney, Pitts and
Deitsch presented appreciation
placques to Coaciies Watts,
Lewis and Fred DiCristofaro.

The team finished with a
sensational 46-1 1-4 record
including 10 shutouts and a
league record of 25-2-1, scoring
146 goals to only 35 for the
opposition.

The final scoring:

MUSCULAR
DYSTROPHY

G

A

Pts

- Campbell

54

27

81

Storer

43

28

71

Pistorino

31

31

62

Deitsch

33

24

57

Van Tassel

17

36

53

Keolsch

25

20

45

Jolley

23

14

37

Pitts

19

18

37

Dunn

7

22

29

McDermott

6

13

19

Yaxter

3

13

16

Gullizia

5

11

16

Cooney

1

14

15

Jackson

4

8

12

iiamberry

3

8

11

Gorman

1

5

6

AUTO GLASS

Cxparf Installation

REPLACED PROMPTLY

Use our Pickup & Delivery

and Mobile Service.

WE PROCESS YOUR INSURANCE CLAIM

leekAmtricard

QUINCY

196 Woshington St.

Tel: 479-4400

SlQiSi

Master Chergt

GLASS

MARSHFIELD

Route 139
Tel: 834-6583

JOHN CUNNIFF

HOCKEY SCHOOL

QUINCY YOUTH HOCKEY ARENA

2 WEEKS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

AUGUST 4 TO 15

2 WEEKS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

AUGUST 18 TO 29

DIRECTOR: JOHN CUNNIFF WITH

Gerry Watford

coach, Ottio State unlv.

Frank Ouinn

Coach, Archbishop Williams

Bob Sylvia

Coach, Quincy High

P. J. Flaheity

Dayton Gems (I.H.L.)

Bob Hayes

Quincy Youth Hockey
Bob Murray

Boston Univ. Asst. Coach

• John Cronin

Coach, B.C. High

* Fred Ahern

California, N.H.L.

* Vic Stanfield

Boston University

• Miite O'Connell

Coach, Gavin Jr. High

FOR INFORMATION CALL 269-3403 ♦ 479-8371 ♦ 471-4621

Fee $125 * $50 Deposit, Master Charge Accepted ♦ Now offering Special Session for Girl Hockey Players

Mite House

Village Takes Title
On Dunphy Goal

Village Food won the Mite
House League playoff
championship with a 1-0 win
over Davis Club in the final
game.

Bud Dunphy scored the goal
with Mike Novak and Blob
Flannery assisting.

In other playoff games Davis
topped Forde Club, 4-1, on goals
by Mark Walsh, Jack Burke, Jim
Milano and Mark McManus. Ed
Fleming had two assists and
Burke, Steve Maloney, Walsh,
Dick Wisnes, McManus and
Milano one each. Forde goals
were scored by Mark McCabe
and Ed Boyle with assists for
Rich Marnell, Tom Boussy,
Derek Holt and Art Collins.

Lydon Russell blanked
Forde, 1-0, on Tom Foley's goal.

Pete Furtado and Bob Reidy
assisted.

Village and Barry's Deli tied,
1-1, with Sean Aruda scoring for
Village and Bob Flannery
assisting. Sean Barry scored for
Barry's with assists for Bill
Heeney and Sean Loughman.

Forde and Balducci's played
to a 1-1 tie with Boyle scoring
for Forde and Bill Rochelle
assisting. Mike Doherty scored
for Balducci's with Matt O'Brien
and John McLame assisting.

Davis nipped Lydon, 1-0, on
Fleming's goal and with Jim
Milano having an assist.

Village blanked Davis, 2-0,
with Steve Kelly and Gary
Caruso having the goals and Paul
Belanger, Aruda, Kevin Kelly
and Brian Ostiguy assisting.

Scfuantum Wins Girls Consolation

Squantum Mobile defeated
Tiffany, 4-2, to win the
consolation playoff series in the
Quincy Youth Hockey
Association Girls' League.

Ann Marie McCanon scored
twice and assisted on another
goal. Laura Light and Shawn
O'Leary scored the other goals
for the winners with two assists
for Light and one each for Karen
Cullen and Sue Gallery. Terry
Flynn [unassisted] and Nancy
Ball, with an assist for Kathy
Hussey, scored for Tiffany.

The goalies skated as
forwards and the forwards took
turns in goal as the league
champion Red Barons defeated
Team Quincy in a "fun" game.

Scorers for the Barons were
Tricia Sullivan, Sandy
Whittemore, Kathy Flynn,
Sherry Craig, Doreen Hayes,
Joan Lally, Kristin O'Gara and
Lisa Norling. Missy Shaefer,
Hayes, Norling and Flynn had
two assists apiece and O'Gara,
Whittemore and Lally one each.

Over 150 At Girls Hockey Banquet

The first annual girls' hockey
banquet was held at Sacred
Heart HaU, North Quincy with
more than 150 attending.

'chaired by Audrey and Bob
Hayes, it was highlighted by the
presence of Mayor Walter
Hannon and former New
England Whaler star John
Cunniff, who will be conducting
a hockey school at the Youth
Arena this summer.

Certificates of appreciation

were presented by the mayor to
Coaches Jim Deitsch and Tom
Bamberry of the champion Red
Barons [all wearing corsages
from their coach] to Lloyd
Light and Ann O'Leary of
Squantum Mobile, George

Colarusso and John McCarthy of
Team Quincy, Paul Hussey of
Tiffany and Commissioners
Frank McAuliffe and Regina

Hussey. Each girl was presented
a trophy from her coaches.

Ttt SttOftS

lUTISUH ( AmUMI

Specialists In TV Repairs
Color Or Black And White

With Licensed TV Repair Men Using the
Latest Equipment For Fast Service

Service Dept, Entrance 12 Revere Rd., Quincy

Ask About Our Credit Plan For Repairs

479-1350 • Special Rates for Carry-In Service

i" «r"if1 >f < '.tv'i't jS.»;>*5u- Bi^. tioV. ' .

<-w'■iAA**»■^:i

Thursday, May 22, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 27

Complete Hockey
Playoff Results

• Bantam House

Burgin Takes Crown
Eliminating S. S. TV

Burgin Platner, which
finished first in regular season
play, won the Bantam House
League title by defeating South
Shore TV twice.

In the final game Burgin won,
4-1, with Robbie Panico scoring
twice and Fran Sayers and Mike
Soldano once each. Mike "Welch
and Soldano had assists. Mike
Marella scored for TV with
Eddie Marelia assisting.

Burgin also topped TV, 4-1
again, with Panico having the hat

trick and Steve Hale scoring
once. Soldano had three assists
and Larry Burak and Welch one
each. Bill Allen scored for TV.
Trucks of Quincy upset
Noonan Press, 4-1, with John
Rizzi, Pat Graham, Carl
Theodore and Mike Guerriero
scoring and Guerriero, Fred
Graham, Howie Chadbourne,
Bunky Harty, Rizzi, Phil
Mahoney and Brian Scott
assisting. Paul Smythe scored for
Noonan with Kevin Welch
assisting.

Stpart House

Back Defeats

<^cann

For diampionship

Back Realty won the Squirt
House League playoffs with two
wins over McCann.

In the first game Back won,
2-1, with John Burm and Frank
Griffin scoring and Mark Sayers,
Bob Flynn, Larry Francis and
Tim Drain assisting, John
Verochi scored for McCann with
Bob Maimaron and Bill Roche
assisting.

In the finale Back won in
overtime, 7-6, with Joe Harte
scoring the winning goal. Other
Back goals were scored by Drain,
Willie Gallagher, Sayers, John
Grenier, Mike Chennette and
Burm. Jim McSweeney and

Flynn had two assists each and
Larry Francis, Bud Lamphere,
Drain and Steve Dennelsbeck
one apiece. For McCann
Maimaron, Paul O'Connor, Tom
Lester, Pat Burke, Mike Lomano

and Bud McCarthy had the
goals. Verochi, Burke Bill
Bradley, Ted Walsh, O'Connor
and Jim Kustka had assists.

Keyes edged Dee Dees, 2-1,
on goals by Bob McManus and
Dennis Croke. Ray Holub had
two assists and Croke and
McManus one each. Doug
Concannon scored for Dee Dees
with assists for Bill Marston and
Mike Connolly.

Hannon walloped Maher, 8-4,
with Dean Phillips exploding for
four goals, Brian Donovan
having two and Bob Livingstone
and Jim Seymour one each.
Steve Racette had two assists
and Paul Halloran, Dick
Camilleri, Ed Leavitt and
Donovan one each.

For Maher, Mike Nourse, Bill
Rogers, Brian Reardon and Brian
Mock had the goals and Mock
and Kevin O'Brien assists.

Mkfget House

Police Club Wins Title

The Pohce Club won the
Midget House League playoff
title with two wins over Cox.

Police won the first game,
3-2, with Ed Laracy, Paul
O'Brien and Bud Smith scoring.
Ed DiRamio had two assists and
Kevin McGroarty and Jim
Constas one each. Kevin Murphy
and Bill Morrison scored for Cox

and

with Dana Chiavaroli
Murphy assisting.

Police also won the final
game, 3-2, with Smith having
two goals and Paul Palmer one
and assists for Tom Sprague, Pat
Cummings, Laracy and Jeff
Harrison. Jim Frye and
ChiavaroU scored for Cox and
Bill Morrison had an assist.

THE DAVIS INSURANCE team of the Quincy Youth Hockey Association's Mite House League. Front,
from left, Richard Wisnes, Tim McCarthy, Don Riley, Jimmie Clary, David McArthur, Mark Walsh and
Eddie Flemming. Back row, John Reinhardt, Ed McLean, Jim Milano, Steve Maloney, Frank McArdle,
Mark McManus and Coach Jim Clary.

• Pee Wee House

Teachers Down Keohane's For Title

Quincy Teachers won the Pee
Wee House playoff
championship with a 5-2 win
over Keohane's in the final
game.

Steve McGregor had two
goals and Mike Abboud, Jim
McGregor and Chris Coleman
one apiece with two assists each
for Abboud and Steve
Shoemaker and one each for
Coleman, Ed Butts and Steve
Igo. Bryan Ofria and Larry Kelly
scored for Keohane's with assists
for John Lyons, Jim Rooney
and Steve Bums. •

Teachers defeated Morrisette,
5-1, with John Sayers scoring
twice and Coleman, Abboud and
John Martin one each. Mike

McSweeney had two assists and
Abboud, Coleman, McGregor
and Sayers one apiece.

Davis topped Woilaston, 6-3,
with Kevin Carney, John Joyce,
Steve Pecavich, Billy Clifford,
Ed Powers and Bill Joyce having
the goals and John Keough,
Pecavich, Joyce, Frank
McPartlin, Bill Mathews, Bill
Joyce, Clifford and Powers
assisting. John Coleman, Ernie
DeBeau and Dave Picot scored
for Woilaston with Steve Picot
having, two assists and Phil
Phillips one each.

Harold Club topped Team
Quincy, 3-1, with Ed Tullio
scoring two goals and Mike
Hussey one. Hussey and Tony
Chiocchio had two assists each

and Rich McCarthy one. Dick
Carr scored for Quincy.

Keohane's walloped Teachers,
7-1, with Burns and Joe Carroll
having two goals each and Kelly,
Bob Carey and Ofria one apiece.
Brian Burns, Jim Paolucci, Kelly,
Paul Reinhardt, Steve Rullis,
Gonzales, Carroll and Jim
Rooney had assists.' Coleman
scored for Teachers and Abboud
assisted.

Teachers defeated Keohane's,
3-1, with Abboud having two
goals and Coleman one. Sean
Houlihan, Coleman, Jim
McGregor and Kevin Mock
assisted. Dick Ryan scored for
Keohane's with Ofria and Lyons
assisting.

B's Wind Up With 23-17-6 Record

The Mite B team finished its
season with a 23-17-6 record and
lost to Fairview Flyers, 2-1, in
the finals of the South Shore
Tournament. Dave Edgren
scored the lone Quincy goal and
Timmy Collins and Vic Greene
played strong games in goal.

The final team scoring:

G A

Bob Kane 21 19

Bob Foreman 18 21

JohnKrantz 21 11

Jim Daly 13 17

BobDrury 14 11

Dave Edgren 13 10

GregKeefe 10 10

Tim Barry 1 1 8

Pts.

40 Jamie Seamon 8 10

39 Mike Barry 9 5

32 Jeff Murphy 7 6

30 John O'Connor 5 8

25 Sean Loughman 2 7

23 Dave Fair 1 6

20 Marty Tolson 1 6

19 BillGlavin 0 7

Scott Richardson Tops Pee Wee A Scorers

The Pee Wee A team finished
with an outstanding 40-124
record and the team won both
its league championship and the
Kiwanis Tournament. Goalies
Jimmy Campbell and Kenny
Mann had 10 shutouts.

The final scoring:

Neil Shea
Fred Palmer
Mark Messina
Robbie

Zanardelli
Paul McGrath

23
20
15

8
12

24
16
19

22
13

47
36
30

30

25

Scott Richardson 3 1
Tom Gerry 2?

Robbie Craig 1 8

A

26
30
30

Pts.

57
52
48

BLACK BALLPLAYER

On April 11, 1947, Jackie
Robinson of the Brooklyn
Dodgers became the first
black to play baseball in the
nnajor league.

Bobby Currier 12 13

Bobby Beniers 11 13

Robbie McHugh 13 8

George Mackey 9 9

Tom Jo Connelly 5 6

Sean Dennis 3 5

John Furey 4 2

MOTORCYCLE FIRST

George Wyman of San
Francisco began the first
successful motorcycle trip
across the United States on
May 16. 1903.

18
J4
13
13
9
7
7
7

25
24
21
18
li
8

5'x7' NYLON MOUNTAIN TENT

This tent sold $1^99

for $24.99 Now * ^

TENTS - SLEEPING BAGS
And Camping Accessories

Free Parking - OPEN Every Night Till 9 ?M.

Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 22, 1975

• Track

North Seeks 13th In Finale With Quincy

The North Quincy track team
finishes its regular season today
(Thursday) against Quincy at
Veterans Memorial Stadium with
the Raiders hoping to wind up
with another outstanding record
of 12-3.

Lou Tozzi's North team,
which has been surging since he
took over the reins, last spring
had an 1 1-4 record and last
winter was 9-3-1, winnings its
last eight meets. Going into
today's finale the Raiders were
11-3 overall and 5-3 in its first
Suburban League season.

Tom Hall's Quincy team,
which got off to a fast start but
has had its ups and downs of
late, had a 3-4 league mark going
into the North meet.

Last Tuesday both North and

Quincy took part in the
all-league meet at Brockton.
Saturday and Monday they will
compete in the state class meet
trials at White Stadium leading

up to the class championships on
May 31 at White. The all-state
meet will be run on June 7 at
Andover and the New England
meet June 14, also at Andover.

Last week North, using only
sophomores and juniors, romped
over Cambridge Latin, 92-52, in
a league meet as it won i 3 of the
17 events and had two double
winners.

Dave Lorman won the discus
and low hurdles and Brian
Doherty the long jump and 220.

Other Raider winners were
Matty Constantino, 100; Phil
Maloney, 880; Bob Levenson,
mile; Ken O'Brien, two-mile;
Matt King, high hurdles; Rich
Mahoney, high jump; Steve
Bonoli, pole vault; Mike Nee,
javelin, and the 440 relay team
of Dick Kennedy, King, Steve
Doherty and Phil Strungis.
North swept the two-mile and

pole vault.

Earlier in the week the
Raiders ran away from Boston
Tech and Boston Latin in a
non -league tri-meet. North
rolled up 101 points to only 38
for Tech and 26 for Latin.

With restrictions lifted on the
number of events an athlete
could compete in, Brian and
Paul Doherty each won four
events, showing their versatility.
Brian won the javelin, long
jump, 100 and ran on the 440
relay team, while Paul won the
shot put and 220 and anchored
both the 440 and mile relay
teams.

Other Raider winners were
Mahoney, high jump; Mark
Canavan, 880; Bart Petracca,
mile; Artie Barrett, two-mile, the
440 relay team of Constantino,*
King, Brian and Paul Doherty,
and the mile relay team of John
Mackey, Canavan, Jerry
MacKenzie and Paul Doherty.

New 12-year Old Babe Ruth League

For the past 43 years the
Quincy Junior BasebaU Leagues
have fielded 43 teams in five
leagues whereby 648 Quincy
boys are playing good organized,
competitive baseball.

To celebrate the city's 25th
anniversary of Junior League
baseball, a new 1 3-year old Babe
Ruth League has been formed
with five teams of 1 5 boys each.
The league was organized and
developed under the direction of

John L. McDonnell, president.

The teams and managers are
Bruins, Joseph Wilkinson;
Celtics, William E. Roberts;
Lobsters, George Roberts;
Patriots, John Duffey and Red
Sox, Robert Hogan.

The league will open
Saturday at 10 a.m. at which
time the Bruins will play the
Celtics at Adams Field and the
Patirots will meet the Lobsters
at Merrymount Park. Games will

be played at these two fields
every Saturday and Sunday
morning at 10 with the season
ending July 6.

By establishing this league, it
is believed the quality of play in
the 13-15 year old Babe Ruth
League bracket will be improved
100 percent within a few years.

The league was formed on a
trial basis and league officials
hope the public will get behind
the movement and support the

games.

Quincy Giris Tennis Team Loolcs To Future

This was a long, hard season
for the Quincy girls' tennis team
but Wayne Hamilton, who took
over as coach this spring, had a
very young team with a
minimum of experience and he
hopes the experience gained this
year will benefit the First Ladies
next season.

Last week Quincy continued
to find the going rough as it was
blanked by rival North Quincy,
5-0, in a Suburban League
match.

Hamilton received a rough
break at the outset when SaUy
Rickson, the First Ladies' top
player and one of the
outstanding young players in
New England, did not report.

"The girls were very

enthusiastic and willing to
practice hard but it is a young,
inexperienced team," Hamilton
said. "We had to play most of
our matches with players
missing, which made it all the
more difficult. The girls
improved greatly in the last few
matches and gave the opposition
plenty of trouble."

Hamilton has five seniors,
including an exchange student
from Belgium with no
experience, only two juniors and
seven promising sophomores.

The top singles players are
Senior Diane Erwin, one of four
returnees from last year; and
two sophomores, Enid
Braverman and Barbara Moore.
Enid has played with the Quincy

-K-J

Tennis Club and with the Boston
Harbor Marina teams, while
Barbara played with Conestoga,
Pa., High School.

The rest of the squad includes
Seniors Linda Grant and Sybil
Grassi, who played last year;
Vicki Foye and Vera Smolderen,
the exchange student, who have
had no experience; juniors Terri
Chemicki, the other veteran, and
Judy Guest, no experience; and
sophomores Randa Broughton,
Ellen Coleman and Lydia
LaFerla, no experience; Annette
Femer and Philomena Hastings,
who played in last year's Quincy
Tennis Tournament.

Hamilton singled out
Braverman as the most
consistent player and Femer as
the most improved.

-TOM SULLIVAN

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

I

?» ,'

fr

AMERICA'S TOP VALUE CARS

With Economy In Mind

Help Us Celebrate Our 21st Birthday

Come In And Test Drive Them All

1975 MONZA TOWNE COUPE

EPA Highway 31 MPG, 4 cylinder ■'''"M 1

PICKUPS

AND
DELIVERIES

BOB THORNE, Quincy High's outstanding cross country and
distance runner, crosses the finish line in third place in the 15-18
boys category in recent Boston Junior Marathom. John Hancock
Mutual Life Insurance Co. hosted the fourth annual event.

First Ladies Veto Raiderettes

Barbara Webster's Quincy
High girls' softball team last
week evened its record at 5-5
with its second win over North
Quincy, 6-3.

Lois Malvesti was the winning
pitcher and also hit a long home
run. Patty Scorza showed speed
on the bases and scored two
runs. The First Ladies erupted
for five runs in the opening
inning.

In a wild junior varsity game
Quincy rolled, 27-12. Rosie
Maloney was the winning pitcher

and Valerie King and Terry
Greenleaf hit home runs. Every
First Lady scored at least once
and again the first inning was the
big one. Ginny Weeks caught a
fine game.

In their previous game the
First Ladies' varsity outslugged
Brookline, 14-10.

Miss Malvesti was the winning
pitcher and Rosemary PestiUi
had a good game behind the
plate. Tricia Kussman scored five
runs and Cindy Tozzi scored
three.

2 Quincy Girls Win Special
Olympic Swimming Medals

Two Quincy girls, students at
St. Coletta's Day School,
Braintree, captured top prizes in
the swimming competition of
the State Finals of the
Massachusetts Special Olympics
held recently at Springfield
College.

Elizabeth Leanord led all
swimmers winning three gold

-ftl-?0

Want

^

Some Help?
BILL'S
TRUCKING

Have You Had A Foreign Body In Your Eye?

'V 1 975 VEGA NOTCHBACK COUPE

EPA 29 MPG, 4 cylinder

$2886

Isn't If About Time You Thought Domestic?

Newscarriers
Wanted

Qu«K<5)r5ow

1975 NOVA SPORT COUPE

EPA 21 MPG, 6 cylinder

$3283

540 SOUTHERN ARTEfiY QUINCY PRESIDENT 3-5050

^U ••-U

wU w^^ ^^\

Boys - Girls

'Start Your Own
Quincy Sun Paper Route^

Call 471-3100

medals, and Kadee Daley
finished with two silver and a
gold medal.

The swim team, under Coach
Dick Crisafulli, won 12 gold, 16
silver and 6 bronze medals in all.
The National Finals will be held
in August at Michigan State
University.

Children's Rights
Workshop

The Children's Rights
Workshops concerning Student's
Rights and Adolescence
scheduled for May 22 - May 29,
at 7:30 p.m. in the Thomas
Crane Library have been
cancelled due to scheduling
problems.

Anyone wishing further
information concerning this
series should contact Ann
Aronson at the library,
471-2400.

THI PRICE

•s DOWN
ISELL NOW

SCRAP

Copper, Brats, Cast Iron
and Steel

Th* NQin* in Scrap

en The South Shore

1 75 Intervale St., Quincy

formerly Hayn^t Scrap Yard

472-9251

Thursday, May 22, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 29

m BasebM

Raiders Eye Tourney Berth,
Presidents Drop Pair

The North Quincy High
baseball team, riding the crest of
a five-game winning streak and
winning six of its last seven
games, Wednesday sought its
first berth in the state
tournament since Coach Charlie
Bunker took over six years ago.

The red hot Raiders faced
Weymouth North at Adams
Field and if they lost they would
have to defeat league-leading
Waltham Friday at 7:15 p.m.
under the lights at Waltham to
qualify.

North rolled over Quincy,
11-3, under the lights at Adams
Field Monday night to make its
overall record 13-5 and
Suburban League mark 1 1-5 as
Tim Clifford ran his pitching
record to 7-2 [5-2 in the league]
with his second win over the
Presidents.

North missed its fourth
successive shutout win when
Quincy scored three times in the
sixth inning. Clifford gave up
seven hits and didn't walk a
batter.

A five-run surge in the third
inning clinched things for the
Raiders and made it easy for
Clifford. Jack Rable had three
hits, Steve McKirtnon, leading
the Suburban League with a
.500 batting average, had two as
did Dennis McGuire and
sophomore Bob Stack. John
Lawlor and Frank Micelli had
one apiece. North did some
excellent bunting to help its
cause.

"Clifford and McKinnon have
to be the two finest players I've
had at North Quincy," said
Bunker, who hoped to finally
make the tournament after
barely missing the last three
years.

Preston Carroll turned in
another outstanding game for
Quincy with three hits, two
stolen bases and several more
excellent catches in center field.
Neil Dwyer had two hits and
Dave Raftery and Paul Ferris
one each. Mark DeLuca, the
league's number two batter with
a .460 average, was held hitless
by Clifford.

Bunker recently moved Stack
and pitcher Pete Fallon up from
the junior varsity and the moves
paid off as Fallon pitched two
straight shutouts last week and
Stack excelled at shortstop.

Saturday Fallon blanked
Brookline, 8-0, all three
Brookline hits being of the
infield variety, struck out seven
and for the second game in a
row didn't walk a batter. Micelli
led the attack with a double and
single and four runs batted in.

Last Thursday Clifford
blanked Cambridge Latin 3-0, on
three hits and earlier in the week
Fallon made his varsity bow
with a five-hit 2-0 shutout win
over Rindge Tech,

Quincy, which has found the
going rough with its junior
lineup [Carroll is the only senior
playing], was held to one hit
and bowed to Waltham, 10-0,
last Friday night and earlier in
the week dropped a 6-2 decision
to Brockton. Bud Mosher's
young Presidents are 8-10 overall
and 7-9 in the Suburban League.

* Junior League BasebtJI

Burgin Belts Kiwanis,
Colonial, Remick's Win

In the Quincy Junior Baseball
League Burgin-Platner walloped
Kiwanis, 12-4. Michael Monahan
was the winning pitcher with 1 2
strikeouts. Kevin Walsh hit a
three-run homer.

Colonial Federal nipped Elks
Club, 4-3, as Bob McCormack
struck out 11 to earn the win.
Ed Carroll and Danny MuUaney
drove in two runs in the first
inning. After a third inning
home run by Billy Mullaney,
Mark Millane singled in the
winning run in the fifth. Elks
rallied for two runs in the fourth
on Paul Reinhardt's second
double of the game. The Elks
scored a run in the fifth but
McCormack halted them before
they could score the tying run.

Colonial Federal also topped
Burgin-Platner, 4-2, with Billy

DiCarli the winning pitcher.
Colonial spotted Burgin two first
inning runs, then DiCarli settled
down to pitch one-hit ball the
rest of the way. Millane had
three hits for the winners but
the winning run scored on a
solid single by nine-year old
Tom Traverse in the fourth.
DiCarli got stronger near the end
and retired the final seven
batters in a row.

Remick's edged Keohane's,
8-7. Remick's jumped off to a
four-run lead in the first. John
Todd drove in two with a double
and Mike Sullivan the other two
with a bases loaded single.

With Remick's leading, 5-0,
Keohane's scored three runs in
the fourth, the big hit being a
double by Bud Mullen clearing
the bases. Keohane's tied it in

the fifth with two runs as Mike
Stranger relieving Jim Fenera on
the mound.

In the top of the sixth Todd
and Glenn Segalla singled home
three runs and Stranger stopped
Keohan's after it had rallied for
two runs in the bottom of the
inning.

Remick's blanked Kiwanis,
10-0, with Todd pitching
three-hit ball. Remick's jumped
off to a 2-0 lead early on a
two-run double by Segalla. The
winners continued to score with
John Barrett driving in a run
with a triple, Scott Lowell
doubling and Ferrera and Todd
singling. For Kiwanis Jamie
Walsh, Sean Martin and Mike
Avitable had the hits and John
Coleman kept the score from
mounting 3ven higher with
sparklin defensive plays.

Babe Ruth League In Action Sunday

The Quincy Babe Ruth
Baseball League will officially
open with a full slate of games
on Saturday. Jim Deitsch is
league president and Bob
Woodman commissioner.

At 1:30 p.m. Saturday
Bersani Brothers will host
Barry's Deli at Adams Field, the
Elks will be home to Firemen

and Granite City Electric will
entertain Hancock Bank at Fore
River Field.

At 3:30 Houghs Neck Legion
and Gino's of Dorchester will
clash at Adams Field, Morrisette
Legion will be home to Police
Boys' Club at Merrymount and
Sons of Italy Lodge 1295 will be
host to VFW Post 619 at Fore
River.

Sunday at 1 : 30 it will be Elks
vs. Granite City at Adams,
Bersani vs. Hancock Bank at
Merrymount and Barry's vs.
Firemen at Fore River.

At 3:30 it will be Morrisette
vs. Sons of Italy at Adams,
Houghs Neck vs. VFW at
Merrymount and Gino's vs.
Police at Fore River.

Local 702 lAFF at Merrymount

Seraf ini, McCaffery Furnace Brook Winners

In last week's Scotch
oursome at Furnace Brook
iolf Club Joyce Serafini and
)uentin McCaffery shot low
ross of 42.

Paul O'Leary and his
aughter, Maureen, had low net
f 32; Rose LaHive and Al

Stearns second net of 33,
Barbara Spinello and Bob Roche
and Eda Flate and Paul LaHive
tied for third net with 34 and
tying for fifth net of 35 were
Mel Corbin and Lee Purpora,
Mary Morrissey and Tony

[subscription formI

Spinello, Joy Robbins and Bob
McDonough, Audrey Sager and
Joe DiFederico, Helene McPeck
and Roy Christensen.

Edna Phelps, Mario Serafini
and Joe Barranco are
co-chairmen for the 1975
season.

FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL

1372 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 02169

1

NAME

STREET

CITY

------ STATE ---- ZIP COOE--.-

CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BELOW

( 1 ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOB «.00 ^^^^ ^^^

[] PLEASE BILL ME FOR $4.00

J

JACK OLIVER, director of Physical Education at Atlantic Junior
High School, keeps a watchful eye on gymnast Edward Coutts, as he
attempts a tricky dismounting maneuver during the recent annual
"Gym Jamboree" held at the school.

[Bob Lamb Photo]

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 the Quincy Police Station'

Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 22, 1975

• Track

North Seeks 13th In Finale With Quincy

The North Quincy track team
finishes its regular season today
(Thursday) against Quincy at
Veterans Memorial Stadium with
the Raiders hoping to wind up
with another outstanding record
of 12-3.

Lou Tozzi's North team,
which has been surging since he
took over the reins, last spring
had an 1 1-4 record and last
winter was 9-3-1, winnings its
last eight meets. Going into
today's finale the Raiders were
11-3 overall and 5-3 in its first
Suburban League season.

Tom Hall's Quincy team,
which got off to a fast start but
has had its ups and downs of
late, had a 3-4 league mark going
into the North meet.

Last Tuesday both North and
Quincy took part in the
all-league meet at Brockton.
Saturday and Monday they will
compete in the state class meet
trials at White Stadium leading

up to the class championships on
May 31 at White. The all-state
meet will be run on June 7 at
Andover and the New England
meet June 14, also at Andover.

Last week North, using only
sophomores and juniors, romped
over Cambridge Latin, 92-52, in
a league meet as it won i 3 of the
17 events and had two double
winners,

Dave Lorman won the discus
and low hurdles and Brian
Doherty the long jump and 220.

Other Raider winners were
Matty Constantino, 100; Phil
Maloney, 880; Bob Levenson,
mile; Ken O'Brien, two-mile;
Matt King, high hurdles; Rich
Mahoney, high jump; Steve
BonoU, pole vault; Mike Nee,
javelin, and the 440 relay team
of Dick Kennedy, King, Steve
Doherty and Phil Strungis.
North swept the two-mile and

pole vault.

Earlier in the week the
Raiders ran away from Boston
Tech and Boston Latin in a
non -league tri-meet. North
rolled up 101 points to only 38
for Tech and 26 for Latin.

With restrictions lifted on the
number of events an athlete
could compete in, Brian and
Paul Doherty each won four
events, showing their versatility.
Brian won the javelin, long
jump, 100 and ran on the 440
relay team, while Paul won the
shot put and 220 and anchored
both the 440 and mile relay
teams.

Other Raider winners were
Mahoney, high jump; Mark
Canavan, 880; Bart Petracca,
mile; Artie Barrett, two-mile, the
440 relay team of Constantino,*
King, Brian and Paul Doherty,
and the mile relay team of John
Mackey, Canavan, Jerry
MacKenzie and Paul Doherty,

New 12-year OM Babe Ruth League

For the past 43 years the
Quincy Junior Baseball Leagues
have fielded 43 teams in five
leagues whereby 648 Quincy
boys are playing good organized,
competitive baseball.

To celebrate the city's 25th
anniversary of Junior League
baseball, a new 1 3-year old Babe
Ruth League has been formed
with five teams of 1 5 boys each.
The league was organized and
developed under the direction of

John L, McDonnell, president.

The teams and managers are
Bruins, Joseph Wilkinson;
Celtics, William E. Roberts;
Lobsters, George Roberts;
Patriots, John Duffey and Red
Sox, Robert Hogan.

The league will open
Saturday at 10 a.m. at which
time the Bruins will play the
Celtics at Adams Field and the
Patirots will meet the Lobsters
at Merrymount Park. Games will

be played at these two fields
every Saturday and Sunday
morning at 10 with the season
ending July 6.

By establishing this league, it
is believed the quality of play in
the 13-15 year old Babe Ruth
League bracket will be improved
100 percent within a few years.

The league was formed on a
trial basis and league officials
hope the public will get behind
the movement and support the

Quincy

games.

Tennis Team Looics To Future

This was a long, hard season
for the Quincy girls' tennis team
but Wayne Hamilton, who took
over as coach this spring, had a
very young team with a
minimum of experience and he
hopes the experience gained this
year will benefit the First Ladies
next season.

Last week Quincy continued
to find the going rough as it was
blanked by rival North Quincy,
5-0, in a Suburban League
match.

Hamilton received a rough
break at the outset when Sally
Rickson, the First Ladies' top
player and one of the
outstanding young players in
New England, did not report.

"The girls were very

enthusiastic and willing to
practice hard but it is a young,
inexperienced team," Hamilton
said. "We had to play most of
our matches with players
missing, which made it all the
more difficult. The girls
improved greatly in the last few
matches and gave the opposition
plenty of trouble."

Hamilton has five seniors,
including an exchange student
from Belgium with no
experience, only two juniors and
seven promising sophomores.

The top singles players are
Senior Diane Erwin, one of four
returnees from last year; and
two sophomores, Enid
Braverman and Barbara Moore.
Enid has played with the Quincy

L. ^^

Tennis Club and with the Boston
Harbor Marina teams, while
Barbara played with Conestoga,
Pa,, High School.

The rest of the squad includes
Seniors Linda Grant and Sybil
Grassi, who played last year;
Vicki Foye and Vera Smolderen,
the exchange student, who have
had no experience; juniors Terri
Chemicki, the other veteran, and
Judy Guest, no experience; and
sophomores Randa Broughton,
Ellen Coleman and Lydia
LaFerla, no experience; Annette
Femer and Philomena Hastings,
who played in last year's Quincy
Tennis Tournament.

Hamilton singled out
Braverman as the most
consistent player and Femer as
the most improved.

-TOM SULLIVAN

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

BOB THORNE, Quincy High's outstanding cross country and
distance runner, crosses the finish line in third place in the 15-18
boys category in recent Boston Junior Marathom. John Hancock
Mutual Life Insurance Co. hosted the fourth annual event.

First Ladies Veto Raiderettes

Barbara Webster's Quincy
High girls' softball team last
week evened its record at 5-5
with its second win over North
Quincy, 6-3.

Lois Malvesti was the winning
pitcher and also hit a long home
run. Patty Scorza showed speed
on the bases and scored two
runs. The First Ladies erupted
for five runs in the opening
inning.

In a wild junior varsity game
Quincy rolled, 27-12. Rosie
Maloney was the wmning pitcher

2 Quincy

and Valerie King and Terry
Greenleaf hit home runs. Every
First Lady scored at least once
and again the first iniung was the
big one. Ginny Weeks caught a
fine game.

In their previous game the
First Ladies' varsity outslugged
Brookline, 14-10.

Miss Malvesti was the winning
pitcher and Rosemary Pestilli
had a good game behind the
plate, Tricia Kussman scored five
runs and Cindy Tozzi scored
three.

Win Special

Olympic Swimming Medals

Two Quincy girls, students at
St, Coletta's Day School,
Braintree, captured top prizes in
the swimming competition of
the State Finals of the
Massachusetts Special Olympics
held recently at Springfield
College.

Elizabeth Leanord led all
swimmers winning three gold

I/'

AMERICA'S TOP VALUE CARS

With Economy In Mind

Help Us Celebrate Our 2 1 st Birthday

Come In And Test Drive Them All

1 975 MONZA TOWNE COUPE

EPA Highway 31 MPG, 4 cylinder ""M ft

*3755 '^©^^— ::©

PICKUPS

AND
DELIVERIES

-ftlTO

Want

3tt,

Some Help?
BILL'S
TRUCKING

oo

Hove You Had A Foreign Body In Your Eye?

-i.

K

1975 VEGA NOTCHBACK COUPE

EPA 29 MPG, 4 cylinder

$2886

Isn't It About Time You Thought Domestic?

1975 NOVA SPORT COUPE

EPA 21 MPG, 6 cylinder

$3283

540 SOUTHERN ARTEfiY QUINCY PRESIDENT S-SOSO

~U .^L.

^L w'^ ^^l

Newscarriers
Wanted

Boys - Girls

'Slarl Your Own
Quincy Sun Paper Route'

Call 471-3100

medals, and Kadee Daley
finished with two silver and a
gold medal.

The swim team, under Coach
Dick Crisafulli, won 12 gold, 16
silver and 6 bronze medals in all.
The National Finals will be held
in August at Michigan State
University.

Children's Rights
Workshop

The Children's Rights
Workshops concerning Student's
Rights and Adolescence
scheduled for May 22 - May 29,
at 7:30 p.m. in the Thomas
Crane Library have been
cancelled due to scheduling
problems.

Anyone wishing further
information concerning this
series should contact Ann
Aronson at the library,
471-2400.

™''pRiCE

K DOWN
ISELL NOW

SCRAP

Copper, Brats, Cast Iron
and Steel

Th* Nam* in Scrap

en The South Shore

175 Intervale St., Quincy

formerly Hoynts Scrap Yard

472-9251

% BasebiJI

Raiders Eye Tourney Berth,
Presidents Drop Pair

The North Quincy High
baseball team, riding the crest of
a five-game winning streak and
winning six of its last seven
games, Wednesday sought its
first berth in the state
tournament since Coach Charlie
Bunker took over six years ago.

The red hot Raiders faced
Weymouth North at Adams
Field and if they lost they would
have to defeat league-leading
Waltham Friday at 7:15 p.m.
under the lights at Waltham to
qualify.

North rolled over Quincy,
1 1-3, under the lights at Adams
Field Monday night to make its
overall record 13-5 and
Suburban League mark 11-5 as
Tim Clifford ran his pitching
record to 7-2 (5-2 in the league]
with his second win over the
Presidents.

North missed its fourth
successive shutout win when
Quincy scored three times in the
sixth inning. Clifford gave up
seven hits and didn't walk a
batter.

^Junior League Baseball

A five-run surge in the third
inning clinched things for the
Raiders and made it easy for
Clifford. Jack Rable had three
hits, Steve McKirtnon, leading
the Suburban League with a
.500 batting average, had two as
did Dennis McGuire and
sophomore Bob Stack. John
Lawlor and Frank Micelli had
one apiece. North did some
excellent bunting to help its
cause.

"Clifford and McKinnon have
to be the two finest players I've
had at North Quincy," said
Bunker, who hoped to finally
make the tournament after
barely missing the last three
years.

Preston Carroll turned in
another outstanding game for
Quincy with three hits, two
stolen bases and several more
excellent catches in center field.
Neil Dwyer had two hits and
Dave Raftery and Paul Ferris
one each, Mark DeLuca, the
league's number two batter with
a .460 average, was held hitless
by Clifford.

Bunker recently moved Stack
and pitcher Pete Fallon up from
the junior varsity and the moves
paid off as Fallon pitched two
straight shutouts last week and
Stack excelled at shortstop.

Saturday Fallon blanked
Brookline, 8-0, all three
Brookline hits being of the
infield variety, struck out seven
and for the second game in a
row didn't walk a batter. Micelli
led the attack with a double and
single and four runs batted in.

Last Thursday Clifford
blanked Cambridge Latin 3-0, on
three hits and earlier in the week
Fallon made his varsity bow
with a five-hit 2-0 shutout win
over Rindge Tech.

Quincy, which has found the
going rough with its junior
lineup [Carroll is the only senior
playing], was held to one hit
and bowed to Waltham, 10-0,
last Friday night and earlier in
the week dropped a 6-2 decision
to Brockton. Bud Mosher's
young Presidents are 8-10 overall
and 7-9 in the Suburban League.

Burgin Belts Kiwanis,
Colonial, Remick's Win

In the Quincy Junior Baseball
League Burgin-Platner walloped
Kiwanis, 12-4. Michael Monahan
was the winning pitcher with 1 2
strikeouts. Kevin Walsh hit a
three-run homer.

Colonial Federal nipped Elks
Club, 4-3, as Bob McCormack
struck out 11 to earn the win.
Ed Carroll and Danny Mullaney
drove in two runs in the first
inning. After a third inning
home run by BiUy Mullaney,
Mark Millane singled in the
winning run in the fifth. Elks
rallied for two runs in the fourth
on Paul Reinhardt's second
double of the game. The Elks
scored a run in the fifth but
McCormack halted them before
they could score the tying run.

Colonial Federal also topped
Burgin-Platner, 4-2, with Billy

DiCarli the winning pitcher.
Colonial spotted Burgin two first
inning runs, then DiCarli settled
down to pitch one-hit ball the
rest of the way. Millane had
three hits for the winners but
the winning run scored on a
solid single by nine-year old
Tom Traverse in the fourth.
DiCarli got stronger near the end
and retired the final seven
batters in a row.

Remick's edged Keohane's,
8-7. Remick's jumped off to a
four-run lead in the first. John
Todd drove in two with a double
and Mike Sullivan the other two
with a bases loaded single.

With Remick's leading, 5-0,
Keohane's scored three runs in
the fourth, the big hit being a
double by Bud Mullen clearing
the bases. Keohane's tied it in

the fifth with two runs as Mike
Stranger relieving Jim Ferrera on
the mound.

In the top of the sixth Todd
and Glenn Segalla singled home
three runs and Stranger stopped
Keohan's after it had rallied for
two runs in the bottom of the
inning.

Remick's blanked Kiwanis,
10-0, with Todd pitching
three-hit ball. Remick's jumped
off to a 2-0 lead early on a
two-run double by Segalla. The
winners continued to score with
John Banett driving in a run
with a triple, Scott Lowell
doubling and Ferrera and Todd
singling. For Kiwanis Jamie
Walsh, Sean Martin and Mike
Avitable had the hits and John
Coleman kept the score from
mounting even higher with
sparklin defensive plays.

Babe Ruth League In Action Sunday

The Quincy Babe Ruth
Baseball League will officially
open with a full slate of games
on Saturday. Jim Deitsch is
league president and Bob
Woodman commissioner.

At 1:30 p.m. Saturday
Bersani Brothers will host
Barry's Deli at Adams Field, the
Elks will be home to Firemen

and Granite City Electric will
entertain Hancock Bank at Fore
River Field.

At 3:30 Houghs Neck Legion
and Gino's of Dorchester will
clash at Adams Field, Morrisette
Legion will be home to Police
Boys' Club at Merrymount and
Sons of Italy Lodge 1295 will be
host to VFW Post 619 at Fore
River.

Sunday at 1:30 it will be Elks
vs. Granite City at Adams,
Bersani vs. Hancock Bank at
Merrymount and Barry's vs.
Firemen at Fore River.

At 3:30 it will be Morrisette
vs. Sons of Italy at Adams,
Houghs Neck vs. VFW at
Merrymount and Gino's vs.
Police at Fore River,

Local 702 lAFF at Merrymount

Serafini, McCaffery Furnace Brook Winners

In last week's Scotch
Foursome at Furnace Brook
Golf Club Joyce Serafini and
Quentin McCaffery shot low
gross of 42.

Paul O'Leary and his
daughter, Maureen, had low net
of 3 2; Rose LaHive and A1

Stearns second net of 33,
Barbara Spinello and Bob Roche
and Eda Flate and Paul LaHive
tied for third net with 34 and
tying for fifth net of 35 were
Mel Corbin and Lee Purpora,
Mary Morrissey and Tony

[subscription form]

Spinello, Joy Robbins and Bob
McDonough, Audrey Sager and
Joe DiFederico, Helene McPeck
and Roy Christensen.

Edna Phelps, Mario Serafini
and Joe Barranco are
co-chairmen for the 1975
season.

<^^

"W^ 1

FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL

1372 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 02169

1

NAME

STREET

CITY

------ STATE ----- ZIP CODE-.-.

CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BELOW

I 1 ENCLOSED IS MY C«ECK FOR M.OO ^^_^^ ^^

[ ] PLEASE BILL ME FOR $4.00

J

Thursday, May 22, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 29

JACK OLIVER, director of Physical Education at Atlantic Junior
High School, keeps a watchful eye on gymnast Edward Coutts, as he
attempts a tricky dismounting maneuver during the recent annual
"Gym Jamboree" held at the school.

[Bob Lamb Photo]

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 the Qiiincy Police Station*

Page 30 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 22, 1975

Kelly Concerned

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL N0T4

CG6

Officials To Discuss Move
To Halt Black's Creek Dredging

Ward 1 Councillor Leo J.
Kelly planned to meet
Wednesday with MDC and city
officials to discuss a move to
halt dredging in Black's Creek.

Last week, the Quincy
Conservation Commission served
a cease and desist order on the
Metropolitan District
Commission, threatening court
action if "illegal fill" was not
removed from the marsh area.

The Commission has the right
to serve such an order according
to the Wetlands Protection Act,
Chapter 131, Section 40 of the
General Laws, said Clara
Yeomans, the Commission's
executive secretary.

Scheduled to attend
Wednesday's meeting in City
Council chambers were a
representative of Mayor Walter
J. Hannon, City Natural
Resources Commissioner
Richard Koch, Public Works
Cdmmissioner James J. Ricciuti,
Mrs. Yeomans and Kelly,
chairman of the City Council's
Public Works Committee.

Mrs. Yeomans emphasized
the Commission is not opposed
to the dredging of Black's Creek
but is opposed to the adverse
effect this operation is wielding
upon the creek. She told The
Quincy Sun:

"The dredging operation has
released silt which has
agglutinated the drainage
passages that get tidal waters

into the marsh. We want to
restore the marsh to a healthy
condition."

Kelly said planned
improvements at Caddy Park
hinge upon the completion of
the Black's Creek dredging
project. In a letter to Francis
Burgin, MDC chief construction
engineer, Kelly said:

"I do not want to see any
unnecessary delays in the Black's
Creek project which could stall
this new major program.

"I do not want the residents
of Quincy to have to view the
unsightly conditions of
abandoned fill left along Quincy
Shore Drive, Southern Artery
and Furnace Brook Parkway,
especially during tlie summer
months."

Kelly said the dredging
operation alone costs an
estimated $1 million including
fill removal, flooding protection
and reaeational and aesthetic
improvements.

Bids for the $1.3
improvement project along
Quincy Shore Drive and Caddy
Park will be open Friday,
according to Kelly.

The cease and desist order
allows the MDC to respond
within 60 days of the date of the
letter [May 15] by removing
"all illegal fill" and restoring the
marsh "to a healthy condition".
The Commission said
noncompliance with the order

Fr, William Sharkey
Police Dept. Chaplain

Rev. William F. Sharkey, a
curate at St. Ann's Church,
WoUaston, was presented with a
gold police badge, Tuesday, in
recognition of his appointment
as the chaplain of the Quincy
Police Department.

Mayor Walter Hannon and
Police Chief Francis X. Finn

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
M«r«'s a chanot to earn
extra monty by buldinga
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100

presented the badge, with Sgt.
John Doyle, president of the
Quincy Police Relief
Association, and Patrolman
David Doherty, President of the
Patrolmen's Union in
attendance.

The gold badge is similar to
an officers' of higher rank, and
reads "CHAPLAIN" across the
top.

The Quincy Police Relief
Association elected Fr. Sharkey
as chaplain. He has been a curate
at St. Ann's just over six
months.

crossword puzzle

ACROSS
1 PItnat
6 Plirwt

11 Rimthaekl*

(UtO

12 St. Vitut'
danc*

14 Coniunction

15 Muiieil diik

17 PUiwt

18 Kind

20 Witar whaal

23 Doctors lab.)

24 Kind of
(ign

26 Copy

28 Each lab.)

29 Francti
novatiat
d. 1817

31 PlanM

33 Bataaguarad

country
36 Stata lab.)
36 RaMrainad
3B Throb

42 Gold in
haraldry

43 Burna
46 Charlie

Brown'a

axp.ativa
46 Hay. -I
48 Vapid

50 Sort of
profit

51 Enough
(arch.)

S3 Undar-
ground
bud

55 Ri^it •fid
(ab.)

56 Dmtm
SO Somawhat

61 Franch rivar

62 Ptanat

DOWN

1 Knava

2 - Old

3 Faatan with
woodan
P«gi

4 - my loull

5 Council

6 Enginaaring
Corps (ab.)

7 Exclama-
tion

8 Gypsy boy

9 Opan
railway
ear

10 Uaad with

and "goat"
11 Bacomas a

13 Analysis

of ora
19 Qarrtas*

21 Oatail

22 Raisad just
oH tha
bottom

25 Approaches
27 Happan

30 Minaral

vains
32 Polish

lanear
34 Part of a

pair of

panu

36 Actor
Pyla

37 Planal

38 Colorlaas

40 Musk
buH's
prida and
ioy

41 Organic
compound

44 Ona way
to drink
soup

47 - Nostra

48 A certain
airlina
(two
words)

52 Intarroga-
tiva pro-
noun

54 Unit of
haat (ab.)

57 Printer's
measure

58 Par -

60 Height (ab.)

■

1

}

3

4

J

1

II

1

1

i

t

ID

■

II

1

II

I

;i

I

13

II

15

I

?5

17

■

V

II

1

31

33

M

a

I

14

■

33

71

21
1

■

3!

31

I

31

I

■

3)

39

I

44

■

3i

31

I

4i

4t

41

*}

I

43

■

45

■

54

«i

41

41

■

SI

I

50

51

53

1

■

55

M

59

U

■

il

(3

■

Puiila 106 C

would prompt initiation of legal
action against the MDC.

Kelly said he hoped
Wednesday's meeting would
avert the need for "any legal
administrative steps which
would only delay major
improvements."

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M0890-D1

To ARTHUR MURCH of Parts
Unknown.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife BEVERLY K.
MURCH 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 desertion 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 Aug. 20, 1975, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 16, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
R^tet.
5/22-29 6/5/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1291-R1

To WARREN F. MORTON an
absentee, whose last known address
was 37 Newton Avenue, Quincy in
the County of Norfolk, having
property in the County of Norfolk;
to the Treasurer and Receiver
General of said Commonwealth; to
all persons claiming an interest in the
property hereinafter described; and
to all whom it may concern.

A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that HELEN E.
MORTON of Braintree in the County
of Norfolk, or some other suitable
person, be appointed receiver of the
following described property of said
absentee, and a warrant to take
possession thereof has been issued to
an officer who has taken and now
holds the same, as follows:

Interest as tenant in common in
property at 37 Newton Avenue,
Quincy, Mass., by deed dated July
17, 1958, and recorded at Norfolk
Deeds, Book 3652, Page 570.
10,000.00.

If you desire to 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 9, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 25, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/22-29 6/5/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M0732-D2

To ROBERT GEORGE NEAL,
JR. of 819 Elizabeth Street, Liberty
Boro in the State of Pennsylvania.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife RUTH HELENE
NEAL of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk praying that a divorce from
the bond of m- trimony between
herself and you ; decreed for the
cause of cruel ar . 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 July 25, 1975, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisMay 8, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
R^ter.
5/22-29 6/5/75

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1190-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of EVA M. O'BRIEN 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
A. McBRlDE of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk and MARIE T.
NEWTON of Avon in the County of
Norfolk praying that they be
appointed executrices thereof
without giveing 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
June 18, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 7, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/22-29 6/5/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M0784-D1

To BETTY JANE O'KEEFE of
164 Weeden Drive, East Greenwich in
the State of Rhode Island.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your husband, ROBERT J.
O'KEEFE 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 June 25, 1975, die return day
of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M, FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 9, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/22-29 6/5/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NO.75F1207-A1

To all persons interested in the
estate of IRENE G. 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 praying that AUDREY R.
FIGUEIREDO of Weymouth 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
June 18, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 7, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/15-22-29/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NO.75M0815-D2

To JOHNNIE R. BUSH of Parts
Unknown.

A hbel has been presented to said
Court by your wife CAROLE A.
BUSH of Quincy in ,:,e County of
Norfolk praying that a divorce from
the bond of matrimony between
herself and you be decreed for the
cause of desertion and praying for
alimony and for custody of and
allowance for minor child.

If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Aug. 6, 1975, the return day of
this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 9, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/15-22-29/75

-r

COMMONWEALTH cIf
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 111782

To all persons interested in the
trust estate under the will of
ERVANT SERPOSS late of Quincy
in said County, deceased, for the
benefit of CHOUCHAN
BOSHNAKIAN of Istanbul, Turkey
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 twentieth to twenty-fourth
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 16, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this April 25, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/8-15-22/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M06O9-D1 j

To JOHN JOSEPH MURPHY of
Dorchester (Boston) in the! County
of Suffolk.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife PHYLLIS
MURPHY of Quincy, in said 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.

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 June 11, 1975, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
May 1, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/8-15-22/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M0804-D1

To BARBARA E. CAHALANE of
Parts Unknown.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your husband, ANDREW J.
CAHALANE of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that a
divorce from the bond of matrimony
between himself and you be decreed
for the causes of desertion and 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. 6, 1975, the return day of
this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 9, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/15-22-29/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NO.75F1210-G1

To STEVEN SOGOLOFF of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk,
and to his heirs apparent or
presumptive and to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental Health.

A petition has been presented to
said Court alleging that said Steven
Sogoloff is a mentally ill person and
praying that ROBERTA SOGOLOFF
of Quincy in the County of Norfolk
and MELVIN B. SOGOLOFF of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk, or
some other suitable person be
appointed his 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 f^reiioon on
June 18, 1975, the return daji of this
citation. »

Witness, ROBERT M. fORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,

this May 7, 1975.

5/15-22-29/75

F^AUL C GAY,
Register.

\

Thursday, May 22, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 31
1

COMMONWFALTMOI
MASSACHUSLTTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. TSI'lHl-iil

To all persons interested in the
estate of TECLA M. ABBIATTI 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 JOSEPH H.
CORDELLA 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
June 11, 1975, the return day of this
citation. •

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,'
this April 29, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
, ' R^ter.

5/8-15-22/75

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NO.75F1110-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of JOHN M. SHEA 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
J. TORMEY 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 June 4, 1975, the return day of
this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this AprU 25, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/8-15-22/75

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1134-C1

To ETHEL B. RUTH
MacLENNAN of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk, and to her heirs
apparent or presumptive and to the
Massachusetts Department of Mental
Health.

A petition has been presented to
said Court alleging that said Ethel B.
Ruth MacLennan has become
incapacitated by reason of advanced
age, mental weakness, to properly
care for her property and praying
that LORETTA COLE, also known
as LORETTA ANNA COLE, also
known as ANNA LORETTA COLE
of Corner Brook, Newfoundland,
Canada, 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 June 11, 1975, the
return day of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this April 29, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Regis ten
5/8-15-22/75

Fight
Lung

Disease

Fight emphysema,
tuberculosis, air pollution

COMMONWEALTH 01

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1143-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of ERNEST W. RICKER 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
STUART RICKER of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that she
or some other suitable person, be
appointed administratrix 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 23, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court'
this AprU 29, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

5/8-15-22/75 ^'^'"-

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

N0.75F1156-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of WILLL\M S. COURTNEY
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 A.
CURRY of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk and JULIA F. MULVOY of
Boston in the County of Suffolk
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
June 11, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Enquire, First Judge of said Court,
this April 30, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/8-15-22/75

LOST PASSBOOK

The following Passbook No. 4334-2
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.
,5/15-22/75

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 JMiscellaneous

L... .Work Wanted

M Antiques

N Coins and Stamps

O Rest Homes

P Instruction

TYPINC;

Typing done in my Quincy home.
Correspondence, term papers,
manuscripts, legal, scientific, etc.
Electric typewriter. Ten years
secretarial experience.
Dependable, reasonable. Call

773-6832 after 6 P.M.

5/22

HELP WANTED

NIGHT SHORT ORDER
COOK

Apply in person. Mayflower
Diner, 4 73 Southern Artery,
Quincy. Phone 472-6048

X.F.

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 Line of Ceramic Tile • Carpeting

dial . . . 328-6970

115 Sagamore St., NORTH QUINCY

KIDS

We have 20 immediate openings
for boys and girls to work after
school and during summer. No
experience necessary, but must be
14 or over to qualify. $36 per
week salary. 479-4220 between 2
and 4 p.m. and 8 and 9 p.m. only.

5/22

PETS, LIVESTOCK

FREE PUPPIES

Beautiful German Shepherd
puppies Free to good homes only.
6 mos. and also 2 yr. Excellent
dispositions, good pets and

watchdogs. 389-6519

5/22

OPPORTUNITY

BECOME A LIFE

INSURANCE ANALYST

Short course, high pay, no
competition. Give thousands of
extra dollars to friends, clients,
yourself. 47 1.2794.

- 5/22

MISCELLANEOUS

To unidentified telephone caller,
better to take $40,000 term from
SBLl and $60,000 from NML and
drop CM. Life Ins. Educators.

5/22

ARCHITECTURAL

Add & Renovate

House Plans., Restaurant

and Store Designers

Mr. "G". 328-1325.

5/22

Pick your own

Life Insurance Company
From the lowest cost companies.
To find out where you get the
most for your money, contact
Life Insurance Educators,
479-6481.

' 6/19

LARRY'S HOME REPAIR

Exterior, interior painting, wall
papering, ceilings, general repairs.
No job too small. Free estimates.
Experienced, guaranteed work.

Call 328-8735.

6/12

ORIENTAL RUGS

35 years experience. Expert
washing, repairing, dying. Free
estimates, pick up and delivery.

Mr.Khouri,96]-3122.

7/17

Stop smokiA^.

f.

RICK'S ROOFING

Roofs - gutters - vinyl siding - No
job too small. Free Estimates.
Licensed, insured - guaranteed.

471-3205 479-3566

6/5

HANDY MAN

REMODELING-REPAIRS

Interior - Exterior

• Repairs

• Remodelling

• Painting
•Roofing
•Siding
♦Kitchens

• Bathrooms

• playrooms
•Wallpapering
•Tile - All Types

FIRE & STORM
DAMAGE ESTIMATES
Buddy Brooks
Tel: 479-7405

License No. LI 02 7/i7

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.

HALL FOR HIRE

Weddings - showers - meetings -
banquets. Elks Home, 1220
Hancock St., Quincy.

472-2223

T.F.

P.&B.

General yard cleaning, odd jobs,
attics and cellars, light trucking,
delivery, accept contracts. Days -

472-0061, Nights -171-3323.

7/24

Give Heart Fund

American Heart Association

HOUSE PAINTING

Grindle Brothers House Painting.
Very Reasonable. Call 471-9126.
773-1559. 5/22

HALL FOR RENT

North Quincy K. of C. Building, 5
Hollis Ave. For information
please call

328-5552-328-0087
328-9822 j.F.

CARPENTRY

Licensed builder, 26 years
experience. Repairs, remodeling &
additions. No job too small, l-'ree
Estimates, Charles J. Ross,

479-3755.

T.F.

TV REPAIRS

Black/white TV repairs.
Experienced, denendable.
reasonable rates. Call 773-6832
Mon. - Fri. after 6 P.M. and all
day weekends.

5/22

KEYS MADE

Locksmith on Duty

GRANITE CIT.
HARDWARE

1617 Hancock St., Quincy

479-5454 t.f

w\U//

C '>

MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVNACE...cash must accompany order

Enclosed '° f"*- the following ad to "■" timaa

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. n
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.
Please'include your phone number in ad.

Page 32 Quincy Sun Thursday. May 22, 1975

m QUINCY!

^O^i

rmn

Wfrii

RADIAL TIRE CENTERS

119 PARKINGWAY. QUINCY, MASS. 02169

.v'Vx,

I

\JA^

TREAD 78 ALL SIZES

36,000 MILE
WARRANTY

SIZES

E78-14
F78-14
G78-14

H78-14
G78-15

ALSO FITS

735-14
775-14
825-14

855-14
825-15

SIZES ALSO FITS

>H78-15 855-15

J78-15 885-15

FE 1 $1 89 $3 30

*L78-15 915-15

•$36.00 PLUS F.E.T.

WX^-'K^^

ALL NEW HRST QUALITY

FIBERGLASS

E78-14
F78-14

H78-14^^^-^ L78-15^^^^^

G78-15
H78-15

$28.95

F.E.T $2 32-$3.21

4 FULL PLY WHITEWALL

POLYESTER

ALL NEW -
HRST QUALITY

G78-14
H78-14

$24.95

E78-14
F78-14

J78-15
L78-15

$2795

G78-15«„cQc FET$2 24-$311
LJ7Q ic *^a »o

H78-15

NO TRADE IN • FREE MOUNTING • HIGH SPEED COMPUTERIZED RALANCING AVAILARLE I™™

FREE PIZZA!!!

AT THE

HAPPY CHEF RESTAURANTS

WITH THI PURCHAU OF TWO OR MORi TIRIS!

FAMILY SIZE PIZZA (VALUE $2.30)

33 TEMPLE STREET
QUINCY SQUARE

472-9646

FREE DELIVERY

TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU

OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 14, 1975

661 HANCOCK STREET
WOLLASTON CENTER

479-3100

Thomas Crane Public Library

Box 379 ^, „ ocdi6q
quincy, Mass. 021oy

BUNNY RABBITS from Furnace Brook School numbered among the barnyard animals represented in
the first graders' school play presented recently. From left. John Campbell. Sean Toole, Linda Davis and
Brenda Grant. Standing is Paul Carey.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Lissl

At Veterans Stadium

1,195 Quincy, North, Voc. Tech.
Seniors To Graduate June 4

Quincy' three high schools
will graduate a total of 1,195
students Wednesday, June 4 in
combined commencement
exercises to be held at Veterans'
Memorial Field.

Five-hundred 10 seniors will
receive diplomas from North
Quincy High School, 495 from
Quincy High School and 190
from Quincy Vocational
Technical School.

Combined bands under the
direction of Michael Cahill will
perform a fanfare and
processional at 6 p.m., opening
the ceremonies.

David Watson will then direct
the combined bands and choirs
in The National Anthem.

An invocation will be offered
by Rev. Bedros Baharian of
Quincy Point Congregational
Church with a response -
"Onward, Ye People" by
Sibelius - performed by the
combined choirs under the
direction of M aurice
Carbonneau.

Patricia Foley, president of
the class of 1975 at Quincy High
School and at ■ Quincy

Vocational Technical School,
will then welcome all those
attending graduation exercises.

Paul Keeley, president of the
senior class at North Quincy
High School, will introduce
Mayor Walter J. Hannon who
will extend greetings to those
gathered in Veterans' Memorial
Stadium.

Platform guests, including
School Committee members,
will be introduced by Lloyd M.
Creighton, principal of Quincy
High School, Charles T. Sweeny,
vice-chairman of the School
Committee, and Senator-City
CouncU President Arthur H.
Tobin.

Peter J. Chrisom, principal of
North Quincy High School, will
read a letter from The White
House.

Following a prayer offered by
Rev. Austin Fleming of St.
Ann's Church, Wollaston, three
graduates will address the
audience.

Cynthia A. Gunnison of
Quincy Vocational Technical
School will speak on
"Vocational Education",
Kathleen Keating of Quincy

High School will pose a
question, "A Day Or A
Lifetime?" and Jane E.
McGilvray of North Quincy High
School will speak on "A
Bicentennial Graduation."

Graduates will then be
presented by School Supt. Dr.
Lawrence P. Creedon following a
combined band musical selection
under the direction of Anthony
C. Ferrante.

Rabbi Jacob Mann of Beth
Israel Synagogue will offer
benediction at the close of the
ceremonies and the combined
bands will march the graduates
off the field with the recessional
"Ployhar", directed by Michael
Cahfll.

To Prevent Law Suit

Tobin Wm Vote
To Restore Council
School Budget Cut

By MARY ANN DUGGAN
Senator-City Council President Arthur H. Tobin will
vote to restore $263,225 cut from the School Department
Budget, breaking a 4-4 City Council deadlock and averting
a possible court suit.

Tobin said he plans to cast
the deciding vote at the Monday,
June 2 council meeting. He told
The Quincy Sun:

"As president of the City
Council, 1 do not wish to have
my city split and become
involved in yet another law
suit. ..My vote will bring the
factions in the city together and
allow the city to go on to other
business."

At a special School
Committee meeting last
Monday, Committeeman Frank
Anselmo moved the City
Council reconsider and accept

the original school budget or the
School Committee would
"follow through proper legal
channels" to get the funds back.

The motion, however, was
tabled by School Committeeman
Harold Davis following a
suggestion by Mayor Walter J.
Hannon to allow the City
Council to reconsider its cut.

School Committeeman
Francis McCauley had predicted
possible "payless pay days" next
April and May if salary cuts
made in the school budget were
[Cont'd on Page 11]

Public Hearing

Copies Of S. Quincy
MBTA Impact Available

Copies of the Environmental
Impact Analysis [EIA] of the
proposed regional
transit-highway project in South
Quincy are available for public
reference.

They are at City HaU, the
Thomas Crane Library and
branches, the Thayer Library in
Braintree, and Braintree Town
Hall, MBTA General Manager
Joseph C. Kelly announces.

KeUy said the EIA is a report
of studies undertaken by the
MBTA and the Massachusetts
DPW to assess both the
beneficial and detrimental
environmental impacts of a
» South Quincy rapid transit
station and parking facility and
Rte. 3 highway improvements
between Capen's Circle and the
Rte.3-128 interchange in North

Braintree.

.The EIA, he said, is required
by both the National and
Massachusetts Environmental
Policy Acts and is also the first
step of the environmental review
process for federally-aided mass
transit and highway projects.

"The Authority hopes all
those interested in the proposed
project will review the report
before the May 28 public
hearing because it discusses the
various transportation
alternatives for the area and
indicates how adverse
environmental impacts, such as
traffic and flooding problems,
can be remedied," Kelly said.

On May 28, the MBTA and
MDPW jointly are holding a
public hearing at Quincy
(Cont'd on Page 11]

Squaw Rock Open
To Public For Recreation

Richard Koch, Quincy's
commissioner of natural
resources, has announced
Squantum's historic Squaw
Rock is now open to the public
as a passive recreation site.

The area, acquired from
Boston last year, overlooks the

Boston skyline and the Harbor
islands.

A full-time caretaker will be
assigned to the area to provide
daily maintenance of the
grounds, Koch said. He added,
picnic tables will dot the area,
adding to the enjoyment of
Quincy residents.

REMEMBERING with bowed heads Quincy's dead of ail wars are Paul W. O'Neill [left],
commander of Quincy Veterans Council, and Arthur G. McLean, adjutant and past commander.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

past

Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 29, 1975

(-mm I

•*i^s

Published weekly on Thursday by

The Quincy Sun Publishing Company

1372 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.

^liiiiMiiimiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifryiiiiiiiif

QUINCY YOUNGSTERS, like this young boy pictured here, will be able to learn how to milk a cow
during "Dairy Festival On Wheels" to be held May 26-29 in Pageant Field.

[Photography Inc.]

' Dairy Festival On Wheels '
At Pageant Field

WoMastan
Florist

The Family Florist
Who Really Cares"

679 Hancock St WoMBtton 472-2955 |

S We wire and deliver everywhere p

B Please place your orders early Master Charge S
^illilHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllHIIIIIIHIillllllllllHimilllilllllllillllllHHIIilillllll Illlillilffi

BARKER'S

Giftfe

In Good Taste

(The Prices Are Pretty Appetizing, Too)

Come In

and Register

for a

Quincy's Pageant Field has
been transformed into a dairy
farm this week, offering
educational cow-milking
demonstrations, plain-fun
milking contests and a look at a
complete milking parlor.

Civic, fraternal, youth and
service organizations, boy and
girl scouts, mothers clubs, senior
citizens, school children,
eVeryone can now visit the'
"Dairy Festival On Wheels"
through Friday.

Two 35-foot trailers .are < ••
set up on Pageant Field - one
resembling a dairy bam, the
other, a milking parlor - through
the courtesy of Milk Promotion
Services, Inc. of Montpelier, Vt.

This company has conducted
a Boston Common Dairy
Festival for the past 20 yean
and has agreed to come to •
Quincy at the request of the
Quincy School Department.

Over 1 ,300 elementary school
children will tour the "DaL-y
Festival On Whee

complement to their health,
science and social studies
curricula. Miss Janet DiTullio,
assistant coordinator of language
arts and social studies for the
Quincy Public Schools said
teachers will receive film strips,
booklets and other learning
material prior to the children's
farm visit.

Pleased at the opportunity to
bring the dairy festival to
Quincy, Miss DiTullio said:

"We're looking forward to it
and hope the festival will be a
first for the city. So many
children aren't able to get into

Boston to see it."

The dairy bam houses four
cows - each representing a
different breed - and a calf for
children to pet. Feed, water and
bedding for the animals are also
stored in the barn. In addition to
regular milking demonstrations
the festival offers educational
demonstrations on the dairy cow
held in a corral near the bam.
A mobile milking parlor

contains dispensers, wash sinks,
glass collection jars and other
modern sanitary equipment
necessary to produce quality
milk and dairy products for
today's society. A glass wall
allows almost complete visability
into the milk room.

Master of ceremonies at the
festival is Dan Hurld, 20-year
veteran of the "Dairy Festival
On Wheels".

The festival began Monday.

■ Visiting hours for the rest of the

week are from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Geoige Cross, public relations
director of Milk Promotion
Services, Inc., said the festival
can arrange special show hours
for groups as large as 350. Jack
Kerrigan, executive director of
the Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association
[QCBPA], said groups can
contact the QCBPA office
[471-3272] to arrange
scheduling for visits to the dairy
bam and milking parlor.

UNDER

UNDER

Stamp Dispenser

FREE

$3 ^ $10

Digital ^^

John Davenport Chief Warrant Officer

Marine Chief Warrant Officer
John W. Davenport, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin M. Davenport
Sr. of 59 Bay View St., Quincy

Point, has been promoted to his
present rank while serving at the
Marine Corps Base, Camp
Lejeune, N.C.

'i>M

Joey
Dee^s

Revolving Cork Bulletin Cube

$295. LONGINE
WITTNAUER

Polara Digital

Quartz Crystal

Timepiece

DRAWING TO BE
HELD JUNE 13, FRIDAY ^^

CAItDS & GIFTS for GRADUATION and CONFiRMATrON

1459 Hancock St. Quincy Square 472-2122

SALON rOR MEN

'MENS HAIR STYLING

Ladies Hair Cutting

v^^A,vt

Blow Cuts-Layer Cuts ^"'^^

By Appointment 479-9795 \

Futura Telephone Index

Genuine Onyx Calendar Pen Set

j or Now Offering 1 1|

Open Tuesday thru pTid^^j"! 7a77Z7 H

Manicurist A vailable Saturdays il

305 Newport Avenue :i:i:j:::i

Across from Wollaston MBTA Station ^|

Thursday, May 29, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 3

PDQ^s Vivian Forecasts

' S. Quincy MBTA Outcome Will Shape Quincy 'sFuture'

By MARY ANN DUGGAN

The outcome of the South
Quincy MBTA controversy now
climaxing in the city will shape
the course of Quincy's future,
according to John Vivian,
president of the newly-formed
Progress Downtown Quincy, Inc.
[PDQ].

Vivian, former executive
director of the Springfield
Central Business District which
spearheaded economic
revitalization in that city 15
years ago, predicts Quincy will
face an uninviting and bleak
future without the station and
ramps, he said in a frank
interview with The Quincy Sun,
he sees:

• Stagnation and
deterioration.

• Empty office and store
space.

• Continued erosion. of the
tax base with the burden on the
homeowner.

• Limited investment in the
city.

• "A market potential of
zero."

But with the new station, its
sister ramps and roadways
filtering into Quincy Center,
Vivian sees a prosperous,
competitive and bustling future
for the City of Presidents
including:

• Development of "a key
site" in Quincy,

• Increased investment.

• Expanded retail and
residential downtown districts.

• Broadening of the tax base.

• "An unlimited market
potention."

Vivian, who is president of
the Quincy Co-operative Bank,
calls the South Quincy MBTA
Station feud "the most
depressing thing happening
today," He said elected Quincy
officials must concentrate on
long-term development plans for
Quincy,

"Quincy is a viable city with
a lot of potential," he said. "But
some officials are not looking
beyond tomorrow or the next
election. ..They must take a
stand which might cost them
votes in South Quincy. They
must look towards long-range
growth of the entire city."

PDQ, formed after months of
discussion and consultation with
Mayor Walter J. Hannon, the
City Council, and other Quincy
organizatioiis, consists of 13'
incorporators from banks, real
estate, engineering, planning and
development, and from regional
and Quincy-based business
organizations. This corporation
of private businessmen hopes to
co-ordinate specific plans for
revitalization projects in Quincy
Center and to raise private funds,
and encourage private
investment m these very
projects, "

William E. Kelley, president of
Hancock Bank; Rev. Bedros
Baharian, chairman of Quincy
Planning Board and president of
Quincy Point Congregational
Homes, Inc.; Atty. Harold H.
Slate, businessman and property
owner; Frank E. Remick, owner

'...Quincy must
8tart acting like

a city, not
like a town . . .'

of Remick's of Quincy; William
Moore, civil engineer; and
Harvey MacArthur, chairman of
the board of Quincy Mutual Life
Insurance.

Pointing to the city-owned
Hancock parking area as one of
the first development target sites
of PDQ, Vivian said:

"We are prepared to attract
developers to that site.. .Quincy
businessmen are ready to set off
on a major investment.
Otherwise, we wouldn't have
formed PDQ."

Vivian envisions a revitalized
Hancock parking area as a site
containing:

• Apartments to meet the
needs of both the young and the
elderly, adding a more
residential hue to Quincy

. Center,

• Another major department
store "to anchor development"
and encourage the start of added
specialty shops.

• Office facilities which
would in turn encourage
employees to shop in Quincy
Center.

• A possible cultural or civic
center geared towards the
theatre and the arts.

• A hotel-motel facility able
to accommodate traveling
businessmen and salesmen.

But Vivian emphasized any
such development hinges on the
building of a road network to
provide direct and easy access to
the now-isolated and
hard-to-find Quincy Center
Business District.

"We've got to have the
roads," he said. "You know, I've
been here in Quincy over a year
now, and I still don't know how
to tell people how to get here.
You can't get in an out of this
city!. ..If you can find Furnace
Brook Parkway, you can get east
and west in the city -
maybe.. .This is not going to
entice any major development in
Quincy."

Citing day-long traffic
congestion as a problem now
detracting from Quincy's
development potential, Vivian
said such a "problem" could be
turned into a plus:

. . . §ome officials are not looking beyond
tomorrow or the next election.
They must take a stand which
might cost them votes. . . .

Other elected officers of
PDQ, in addition to Vivian, are
David Leitch, vice-president of
Burgin Platner & Co.,
vice-president; Atty Stephen
Keefe Jr., clerk; and Martha
Reardon, community
development manager at South
Shore Chamber of Commerce,
treasurer.

Incorporators and directors
of PDQ are:

Charles A. Pearce, president
Quincy Savings Bank; Robert
Blair, chairman of the board of
South Shore National Bank:

"That congestion is terrible
during rush hours and not much
better during normal business
hours. But this is a strength if we
can capitalize on it, to make the
area more free and easy and
accessible to attract more
business."

Another plus in cy's

behalf is what Vivian calls its
enormous regional "people
market".

"Quincy can draw people
from Boston and from all along
the South Shore '-orridor. The
regional peoi^l ^ irket is great.

INCORPORATORS AND CONSULTANTS of Progress Downtown Quincy (PDQl discuss budget and
revitalization goals of the newly-formed corporation. Clockwise, from left, are Stephen T. Keefe, PDQ
clerk; Harvey MacArthur, chairman of the board of Quincy Mutual Life Insurance; Rev, Bedros
Baharian, chairman Quincy Planning Board and president of Quincy Point Congregational Homes, inc.;
Harvey Towvim, Quincy's director of downtown development; Eric Swider, executive vice-president of
South Shore Chamber of Commerce; John Vivian, president of PDQ and president of The Quincy Bank;
Robert M, Faxon, businessman and property owner; Martha Reardon, PDQ treasurer and community
development manager at South Shore Chamber of Commerce; and David Leitch, PDQ vice-president and
vice-president of Burgin & Plainer Co.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

People are looking for a decent
place to shop,"

And although Vivian
admitted that mall mania has
triggered competition with
Quincy's retail market, he
praised the "aggressive,
successful and accepted
businesses" dotting downtown
Quincy, saying:

"I can't think of a mall
around that the city can't
compete with. Of course those
malls do have stores like Filene's
and Jordan's which could have
been in Quincy if the roads had
been here."

When involved in business
district face-lifting in
Springfield, Vivian said
"ultimate development" in the
area did not take place until
completion of two interchanges
tying Springfield directly to
high-speed roadways, thus
providing a convenient,
unconfusing route directly into
the city's central business
district.

In Quincy, Vivian said the
roadways are there - Rte. 128
and Rte, 3 - but they bypass the
city.

"Anyone trying to get in here

is horrified. The city is off by
itself."

Drawing parallels between
Springfield then and Quincy
nov , Vivian said, Springfield 15
years ago faced two major
problems: creation of jobs and
increasing taxes coupled with an
eroding tax base and an increase
in services.

"That was not unlil^e Quincy
today," said Vivian.

To salvage downtown

Vivian said he did not
necessarily envision a similar
kind of development in Quincy
but said "something drastic" has
to happen in this city to solve its
inaccessibility bind.

"If something isn't done to
solidify the road situation,
you're not going to see much
more investment in Quincy. I
can only see a continued erosion
of the tax base with the burden
on the homeowner ..Something

'We've got to have the roads . . . You can't get
m and out of this city . . . This is not going to
entice any major development in Quincy.'

Springfield and to halt a steady drasiic has to take place here

exodus of businesses, the city
performed an unheard-of feat,
Vivian related. It bought a golf
course and created Memorial
Industrial Park on the east side
of Springfield. In addition, the
city built a Civic Center costing
$12 million and private industry
pumped some $70 million into a
mall complex called Bay State
West.

like road networks - to get
people in and around the city."

Vivian also pointed to an
attitudinal problem hindering
growth in Quincy. He said a city
of Quincy's population and size
should now be "a core city".

"I'm not sure Quincy

recognizes its role as I see it,"

Vivian said. "Quincy is a city,

[Cont'd on Page 1 1 )

REVITALIZATION PLANS - John Vivian, president of Progress Downtown Quincy, [PDQl envisions
potential development in the present Hancock Parking Area on the east side of Hancock St. Possible
jpi'^ns include a hotel-motel complex and a civic center.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 29, 1975

RIGHTS 'N' WRONGS

Miniskirts
stir crime?

By RIV TOBIN
Copley News Service

Dear Mrs. Tobin:

May I use your column as a
vehicle to express my
thoughts on the reason for the
high juvenile crime rate? I
was a tenth grade teacher for
20 years. As the girls' hem-
lines went up and the neck-
lines went down, discipline
problems increased.

I saw girls expose their
thighs and breasts to lure
their male peers into fright-
ening acts. I have never had
children of my own, but I
wonder if parents of daugh-
ters know how their offspring
flaunt their tender woman-
hood. Boys in my class would
have had to be blind not to
have become aroused. I know
many of them took out their
frustrations in acts of vandal-
ism.

I do not suggest that the lax
dress codes is the only reason
for our soaring crime rate in
high schools but I sincerely
believe it is a major con-
tributing cause. Thank you
for letting me sound off. —
Retired in niinois
Dear Retired:

Your letter is food for
thought. Perhaps I will hear
from other teachers and par-
ents of these young students.

Dear Mrs. Tobin:

I have an old picture of a
boy and girl facing each other
and bowing. Underneath the
picture are the words Gar

Gjennom Maven. I would love
to know what these words
mean. Do you know if they
are French? — Mrs. Gros
Dear Mrs. Gros:

They are not French but
I'm putting your question in
the laps of my readers for a
translation. Answers may be
. sent to me in care of this
newspaper.

Dear Mrs. Tobin:

I am a recent divorcee, 60
years old. I have two married
children and a 17-year-old son
who is still at home. I believe
1 should use my maiden name
as a first name but my
maiden name has eight let-
ters in it and does not go well
with my married name.
Would it be all right to use my
given name instead? — D. S.
Dear D. S.:

To use your given name is
socially incorrect. Your
credit cards, bank statement,
etc. should read, Mrs. Smith-
son Waverly (Smithson being
your maiden name).

Dear Mrs. Tobin:

Is a wooden pepper grinder
suitable on a formal dining
table? — Karen A.
Dear Karen:

No, but they are proper on
any table other than one set
for formal dining. A formal
setting calls for individual
cellars and pepper holders, or
at least one for every two per-
sons. They are ususdly porce-
lain-lirted silver or made of
cut crystal.

Tel CARPET CASTLE

63 GRANITE ST.. OUINCY

^^ ■ ■ ■■ ( Across from Grossman's -- 471-7829]

\ A I t NO WAX VINYL $599
OHLL FLOORING Z

3 ROOMS AAAMAA

Of CARPETING °'T..°c,r ' $239°®

10% OFF ON DRAPERIES & BEDSPREADS

CAMP THAYER

745 Washington Street
Braintree

Co-ed bay Camp

Ages 4 thru 13

June 30 thru August 23
(40th Season )

Under the direction of Thayer Academy and located on its campus,
Camp Thayer featums swimming instruction using an olympic-sized
pool, drama, tennis, archery, arts and crafts, sailing, boating, water
skiing. Tuition [including transportation] for a 4 week session is
$192.00. Call or write for a catatojj. Phone 843-3580.

SAVE 30%

COMPLETE BATHROOM REMODELING

CUSTOM MADE VANITIES
ALL TYPES OF MEDICINE CABINETS
BATHROOM ACCESSORIES CERAMIC TILE

Vf<if our Showroom
Sto whal w havo to ofhrl

RBIBTIMATES

50S BEAUB SHEET QmifCY 773-7033

^odeiM'^ Wmne^

COOKING CORNER

Try doing something
different with lettuce

By ELAINE SMYTH
Copley News Service

Salad eaters all over the
world should be eternally
grateful for that adventure-
some soul who first sampled
a common weed along some
European or Asian roadside
— found it tasty and passed
the word along. For, of the
several hundred varieties of
lettuce known and eaten to-
day, all reportedy originated
from that conunon weed.

Today's problem is that, all
too often, lettuce is treated
too ORiunonly. We know how
well it fits into a tossed salad
and that's that.

But even if you don't intend
to do anything else with let-
tuce than toss it as a salad, at
least explore some of the
numerous varieties availaUe
in markets.

The next step is to do some-
thing different with lettuce.
Here are some suggestions:

TROPICAL
SUNSET SALAD

2(3 ounce) packages lemon
flavor gelatin
2 cups boiling water

1 (1 pound 4 ounce) can
crushed pineapple

2 tablespoons lemon juice

Ml teaspoon salt

2 medium-large bananas,

sliced
4 teaspoons cornstarch
1 cup non-dairy whipped

topping
1 cup shredded cheddar

cheese
crisp lettuce

Dissolve gelatin in boiling
water. Stir in one cup un-
drained pineapple, lemon
juice and salt. Cool until mix-
ture begins to thidien. Fold in
bananas, and spoon into oiled
9-inch cheesecake (spring
form) pan, and chill untU set.
Meanwhile, combine re-
mainder of undrained
crushed pineapple with corn-
starch. Cook, stirring con-
stantly, until mixture boils
and thickens; cool. When
mixture is cold, fold in

PERKING UP FOOD - Even if it's simply serve as a garnishment to
enhance this Tropical Sunset Salad, lettuce perks up whatever foods
it surrounds.

whipped topping, and cheese.
^}oon over the set gelatin
sfM-eading in an even layer,
and chill thoroughly. Loosen
edges of mixture with a small
spatula, and remove sides of
spring form pan. Garnish
with small crisp salad
greens. Cut into wedges to
serve. Makes eight servings.

BRAISED LETTUCE WITH
BACON TOMATO SAUCE

1 medium head lettuce

2 tablespoons water

2 tablespoons bacon drip-
pings
Bacon Tomato Sauce

Cut lettuce into wedges. Tie
with string to keep leaves in
place. Place in saucepan.
Add water and bacon drip-
pings. Cover tightly. BoU
rapidly four to five minutes.
Remove to serving dish. Cut

strings. Serve with Bacon To-
mato Sauce.

BACON TOMATO SAUCE

V4 cup finely chopped fresh

onion
2 tablespoons salad oil
2 cups chopped peeled fresh

tomatoes
Vi cup water

V4 cup sliced fresh celery
1^ teaspoons salt
^ teaspoon pepper
VSi cup cooked diced bacon

Cook Miion in oil in sauce-
pan until limp and trans-
parent. Add tomatoes, water,
celery, salt and pepper. Cook
uncovered over low heat 20 to
30 minutes, strain through a
medium-fine sieve. Add
bacon. Serve over braised
lettuce. Makes: four to six
servings; two cups sauce.

To get the maximum num-
ber of slices from every pound
of meat (with no crumbs), cook
the meat at a low temperature.
A roast crumbles only when
cooked at too high a tempera-
ture.

* * *

How To Buy Cantaloupe:

The Kitchen Almanac

The expert say look for a
smooth, rounded, depressed
"scar" at the stem end. This
indicates the melon was picked
at full maturity and separated
easily from the stem. Avoid
bruised or damaged ' fniit.
* * *

When was the last time you

made popcorn at home? Fresh
popcorn makes a great TV
snack. ... If you're a calorie
watcher, one easy way to cut
down on calories is to simply
trim visible fat from meat -
before preparing it.

JrOVERx

If $600 \
^ worth of j

WANTED HOMEOWNERS

^ OUR GOLDEN PLATTER
PARTS & SERVICE POLICY PLAN

Is now being offered | j ; j :j :j

COMPLETE COVERAGE
FOR A PERIOD Of^ ONE YEAR
TO ALL QUALIFIED

, HOMEOWNERS

you at no Charge our complete coverage
of all parts included in our f>»,«...
"Golden Platter" protection poUcJ""""'

INCLUDING AN ANNUAL
OIL BURNER OVERHAUL

773-4949 436-1204

SOUTH SHORE BOSTON
•24 Hour Burner Service
Automatic Degree Fuel Deliveries

OVER

$600
-. wont o, J

PROTECT/ON

\ GOLDEN^
PLATTER
l»«rt»li sirvica

t.%»imWj Mutomatic Degree Fuel Oeliveri

Climatic Heating Oils 1_ 'Radio Dispatched

H./W,s;"«i,.„ FORTUNA FUEL CO

470 ADAMS ST. QWNCW >'JJ^!:.,JZ..,

♦^[MrsExperience to Service Yo.. Better

Mothers

Send Your Pre-schoolers to

Virginia's
nursery

Fun Filled Morning
and Afternoon Sessions

Qualified Teache s

Call Virginia
338-4332

Your Horoscope Guide

For The Week 01 June 1 To 7
By GIN A, Copley News Service

For more complelv forecast, read indications for your
AMcendant sijin plus Birth siKn. To find your Ascendant
sijjn. count ahead from Birth sign the number of sivjns indi
cated.

Timr uf llirth

4 to 6 a.m.

6lo8a 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.

Prultalilr AMrrn«lanl 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 $ign following

ARIES: (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19

— Also Aries Ascendant) —
You're getting an idea a min-
ute now and feel an urgency
to put them into practice.
Curb tending toward ex-
travagant tastes — take a
more practical viewpoint.
Evaluate yourself realistical-
TAURUS: (Apr. 20 to May

20 — Also Taurus Ascendant )

— Difficulties with an over-
bearing relative is a possibil-
ity. Recoup from the encoun-
ter by seeking the company of
friends, and getting "away
from it all" in the great out-
doors. Cooperate with mate.

GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant )

— Curb your temper. Don't
get angry over news you
hear. Make a new friend and
pursue your own interests.
Concentrate on career goals,
and squelch antagonistic
feelings toward your boss.

CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant )

— Someone new in your life
can become a very important
part of it in the future. Curb
tendency toward self-in-
dulgence in the "good life"

such as rich food and drink.
Don't talk about a new ro-
mance.

LEO: (July 23 to Aug. 22 -
Also Leo Ascendant) — Ca-
reer may be more important
to you than romance at this
time. Take care o( things at
work — don't procrastinate.
The possibility of proUems
with a younger, self-centered
relative is evident now.

VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22

— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
Romance may blossom, and
someone met now may be-
come a lasting emotional
partner. Friendship can turn
into love as the days go by.
Work pursuits are favored
and your life is fulfilling.

UBRA: (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22

— Also Libra Ascendant) —
Wind up any projects at work
that are not yet completed.
Your artistic ability is em-
phasized. Repairs may be
necessary to your home.
Take care of them now. Don't
meddle in affairs of others.

SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also ScorpK) Ascendant)

— You seem inspired now
with marvelous ideas. A

Most breast cancer detected by victims

Breast cancer, which oc-
curs in one of every 15 wom-
en, is one type of cancer
which can be detected by the
victim.

The American Cancer Soci-
ety says 95 per cent of all
breast lumps are detected by
women using breast self-ex-
amination. — CNS

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, CTRriNC.

1361A HANCOCK ST., QUINCY SQUARE

Tel: 773-3505 773-4174

piece of work completed now
could bring increased in-
come. Be kind and consider-
ate of others in need. Resist
using any sort of deception.

SAGfTTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius
Ascendant) — You are in a
romantic jmd artistic phase.
Good time to ent<>rtain and-or
redecorate your home. Chil-
dren and their activities are
highlighted. Don't forget to
pay your bills on time.

CAPRICORN: (Dec 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricoro As-
cendaat) — A breakthrough
in understanding is possible.
It comes from your intuitive-
self. Hard work could make
you resentful of not having
leisure time. Guard childish-
^y angry reactions. Curb
temper.

AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — Career matters
are exciting. Travel is possi-
ble. Avoid quarrels over
money. There are opportuni-
ties for you in large social
gatherings. Maintain person-
al appearance. Praise comes
to you.

PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— Romantic indecisions ap-
pear to be a problem.
Nagging worries about goals
in career could depress you.
Know that things will work
out OK, and get out with peo-
ple. Personal life changes are
for the best. '

• ••

BACK-SEAT RULE

BERN, Switzerland — Chil-
dren under 12 have been
banned from riding in front
seats of cars when back seats
are unoccupied, undo* penal-
ty of an $8.50 fine. — CNS

PERMANENT REMOVAL
UNWANTED

HAIR

XoL 3. JCiUuft, m. e.

Massachusetts Licensed Electroiogist

KGISnilED HEnROLOCIST

• 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 tfie Directory of

Professional Electrologists

• Dermatologists Referrals

FOR MEN & WOMEN

By Appointment Only Days & Evenings

niVATE (ONSULTATIOIU IIVITED
773-*532

1621 HANCOCK ST. SUITE 8

QUMCY (Naxt To SEARS)

IIHIMBEB' WIEI?

PHOTO COURTESY OF THOMAS CRANE PUBLIC LIBRARY

...This is the Thomas Boylston
Adams house. It was located
at the corner of Ebn Street
and Miller Stile Road.

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, May 29, 1975 Quincy SunPa^eS

STRICTLY PERSONAL

Some girls like
collecting scalps

By PAT And
MARILYN DAVIS
Dear Pat and Marilya:

My best friend has been
dating my boyfriend behind
my back. Why does she al-
ways want my friends? Sie
has done this before and
never dates anyone but a
couple of times.

Anita
Dear Anita:

Some girls just like to see
how many scalps they can
coUect. Why keep a "friend"
who confiscates all your boy-
friends?
Dear Pat and Marilyn:

My mother drinks. I try to
do everything to keep her
^PPy — yet, I can't help.
Why?

Beth
Dear Beth:

The first thing to learn is
that you are NOT responsitde
for your mother's behavior,
and you did not cause the
problem. Neither can you
cure it.

May I make a suggestion?
Attend a few Alateen meet-
ings. You will receive
pamphlets concerning alco-
holism, will learn to build
your own life, and be able to
set some realistic goals for
yourself.

You will not feel alone at
Alateen. TTiere are almost
eight million alcoholics in the
United States. Many have
teen-age children and that is
why Alateen has grown from
one to several hundred
groups in such a short period
of time. Call AA for your local
Alateen group today. They do
help.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:

My father is furious be-
cause I ran into the back of
another car. One of my teach-
ers had just bawled me out,
my girlfriend had dated an-

other guy, and I had failed a
history test. So you see 1 had
every reason to be upset. Why
can't Dad understand?

Dear John:

Stop worrying about Dad
understanding. There are a
couple of points that need
your understanding.

Don't drive if emotions are
on a rampage. Analysis of a
test by Dr. Woehr, clinical
psychologist, confirms the
widely held theory of rela-
tionship between mood and
personality and driving
record. Emotions do have an
effect on individual driving
reactions. Keep calm — the
life you save may be your
own.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:

TTiis is a question that six of
us cannot answer so we are
asking you. If a boy won't pay
attention to you is it being too
forward to go up to him and
begin a conversation? Also, if
a boy is seeing you at school,
is it wrong to call him at
home to get an assignment or
ask a question about some
other school activity?

I think that the walking up
part is fine, but phoning a guy
is overdoing it. Some of the
girls agree, but most of them
tell me that I would have got-
ten along great with Queen
Victoria. Who wins?

Victorian Vickie
Dear Vickie:

Regardless of Women's Lib
I still think boys prefer to do
the phoning. Instigating a
conversation at school is fine.
Many people, both male and
female, are glad when an-
other can break the ice.

If a girl is approachable,
the boy will call her if he's in-
terested. Let's at least let the
male think he is doing the
pursuing.

i

Quincy Sons Of Italy
Social Center

120 Quarry St., Quincy

Newest function hall now available tor 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

Stay Alive!

By Jack Silverstein

S»»»^^»WW»»««ft»»»»»»ft'ft'feW't»»»»^'^'{;$,ftft$^^$^,ft{,g,^y^^^^.^^i;j^;g^

DEATH AT THE CROSSING

If your two-ton car collides
with a twenty-ton locomotive, it's
not difficult to imagine who
comes out the loser. But can you
really conceive of such an
accident happening? How could
you get in the path of an
on-rushing train with its whistle
screaming and the crossing lights
flashing. And in broad daylight at
that?

It wouldn't make sense, would
it? Yet, (hold your hat), 1,200
motorists are killed and three
thousand injured annually in
car-train crashes. And, by far the
majority are in a position to
clearly see the train bearing down
on them!

In one-third of the accidents,
the vehicle actually runs pell-mell
into the train! Typically, it
happens because a driver zooms
up to the crossing so fast he can't

stop, especially if the roads are
icy or slick. Advice: When
approaching a crossing, slow
down and be prepared to stop.
Don't try to race a train to the
crossing. If it's a tie - you lose.

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,
DelWery service,
Insurance receipts.
Hospital supplies for sale or rent.
Open 7 days a week, 8 - 10.
Phone: 328-3426

Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 29, 1975

ENGAGED - Mrs. Charles Sacchetti of 68 Rodman St.,
South Quincy, announces the engagement of her
daughter. Donna Marie, to Wayne L. Pforr, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin J. Pforr of 178 Washington St., Quincy.
Miss Sacchetti, a graduate of Quincy High School, is
envloyed by Dymo Business Systems Inc. Mr. Pforr, a
graduate of Quincy High School, is employed by
Licensed Electricians. There are no imnnediate wedding
plans.

[The Nourses]

MARRIED - Mrs. George M. Guanci is the former
Denice Elizabeth Dawe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Dawe of 78 Putnam St., Quincy. Her husband is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Guanci of 5 Elaine Ave.,
Peabody. They were married at the Merrimack College
Chapel, North Andover. The bride, a graduate of Quincy
High School, was formerly employed at the State Street
Bank in Boston. The groom, a graduate of Merrimack
College is a graduate student at Northeastern University
and is empkiyed by the Lynn Creamery. The couple plan
a three month wedding trip to Europe and Ireland.
iMiller Studml

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lapon of 82 Virginia
Rd, Quincy, announce the engagement of their daughter,
Arlene, to Carl Frank. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Abraham Frank of 32 Pagoda St., Milton. Miss Lapon,
granddaughter of the late Annie Zack, is a graduate of
Quincy High School and Eastern Nazarene College Cum
Laude. She is teaching third grade at Atherton Hough
School, Quincy. Mr. Frank, grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Zaiman Fryman of Petoskey, Michigan is a graduate of
Milton High School and Northeastern University School
of Engineering. An Oct. 5 wedding is being planned.
[Miller Studio]

St, Ann^s Seniors To Hear Central Junior Choral Group

St Ann's Senior Citizens will program of songs and ballads,
meet Monday, June 2 at 1 p.m.
in St. Ann's Youth Center, St.
Ann's Rd, Wollaston.

The Central Junior High
Choral Group will present a

Ruth Davis

Tickets will be sold for the
bus trip, June 16, to the Flying
Bridge, Falmoutii and for the
July 23 bus trip to

Selected 'Secretary Of The Year'

Wentworth-by the^ea for lunch
and a fashion show.

Chairwomen are Mrs. Mary
Donovan and Miss Dorothy
GUbride. Refreshments will be
served.

MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Miss Ruth W. Davis, certified
professional secretary, of SO
Millwood Circle, Norwell, was
recently selected Secretary of
the Year of the Massachusetts-
-Maine-New Hampshire-Vermont
division of the National
Secretaries Association held at
Holiday Inn, Randolph.

1422 HancocK St., Quincy, Mass.
773-2170

n)IAMOND APPRAISING

♦ESTATE APPRAISING

«G£MSTONE

IDENTIFICATION

♦FREE CONSULTATION

ROBERT
S. FREEMAN

Certified
Gemologist

Miss Davis is secretary to
Dwight Ritter, president of
Dwight Ritter Enterprises, Inc.,
Hingham. She is a member of
the South Shore Chapter,
Quincy.

Three judges scored the
contestant on the basis of
appearance, poise, and her
ability to answer three questions
on office situations. In addition.
Miss Davis was judged at the
Division level for education,
business experience, and
activities in the National

Mr., Mrs. MIcheal Se

Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Selawsky, 14 Clark St., North
Quincy, are the parents of a son,
Dana Michael, born May 7, at St.
Margaret's Hosnital for Women.

Secretaries Association.

Judges were Paul Hurley,
president Hurley Insurance
Agency, Inc., Quincy; Virginia
Waller, Chairwoman, Secretarial
Department, Quincy Junior
College a^d Anne Minukas,
administrative assistant to Mayor
of Quincy, Walter J. Hannon.

Miss Davis is now a candidate
for the Northeast District
Secretary of the Year. If selected
as the District winner, she will
compete for the title of
International Secretary of the
Year in July.

lawsky Parents Of Son

He is their first child.

Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Dionne of 1 1 Piermont St.,
Wollaston, and Mr. and Mrs.
William Selawsky of Valley
Stream, N.Y.

Donald D. Ready, 93 Russel
St., Quincy, tower man;
Rosanne V. Henderson, US
West Squantum St., Quincy,
pediatt.

John E. Maguire Jr., 28
Moore St., Quincy, service
repairman; Kathryn L. Mallard,
92 Farrington St., Quincy, store
clerk.

Russell Baker, 640 Hingham
St., Rockland, sign hanger;
Denise N. Johnson, 12Winthrop
Park, Quincy, secretary.

Mark C. Scalata, 175 Liberty
St., Quincy, truck driver;
Cynthia M. Gumey, 42 Portland
Rd, Braintree, assembler.

Francis D. Petrelli Jr., 88
McGrath Highway, Quincy,
factory worker; Kathleen M.
Eno, 157 Cleveland Ave.,
Braintree, secretary.

Paul W. Osborne, 99
Columbia St., Quincy, retail
buyer; Marion Winfield, 304
Pearl St., Braintree, clerical.

Robert W. Gilmore Jr., 7
Reynolds Rd, Hyde Park, carpet

cleaner; Karen M. Pekkinen, 86
Upton St., Quincy, bookkeeper.

Richard P. Boyle, 182 Rock
Island Rd, Quincy, boat builder;
Elaine J. Zakrzewski, IS
Bowdoin St., Quincy, cashier.

David L. Adams, 70 Hodges
Ave., Quincy, salesman; Patricia
A. Mathieson, 147 Fenno St.,
Quincy, at home.

Gary S. Lowenstein, 75
Presidential Drive, Quincy,
accountant; Janice M. Chabot,
40 Westover Parkway, Norwood,
clerk.

William J. Rodney, 108
D arrow St., Quincy, student;
Deborah E. Walsh, 27 Heath St.,
Quincy, registered nurse.

Andrew J. Palermo Jr., 1380
Quincy Shore Dr., private
investigator; Sandra A. Cox, 1 24
Langley Rd., Newton Center,
legal secretary.

Francis D. Leahy Jr., 48
Robertson St., Quincy, student;
Audrey Leafer, 51 Faxon Rd,
Quincy, secretary.

[Sickens & Qroupe

FUNERAL HOME

26 Adams Street, Quincy, MA

NEW! NEW!
RAINBOW'S END

294 Wain St^ Quincy 472-9839

472-5888

lOtli ANNUAL

WARD 2

BEAN SUPPER

6^

AKThe Annual Bean Supper plays a major part In the financing of our July
^L 4th Celebration. This year we hope to have a bigger and better
{jlcelebration. Vour donations and participation will Insure a great day for
dKyoung and old alike. Don't miss it! J}^ Help Raise

/pOOOR PRIZES GALORE
^(^LENTY OF OLD AND NEW FRIENDS

CAKE SALE AT DOOR

* Expressive Leather Gifts

* Authentic American

Indian Jewlery

* Sterling Silver Jewelry

* Body Adornments

Open 10 to 10 7 Days a Week

20%
OFF

'NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

oi€

May 31, 1975

Funds For Our

JULY 4th *
CELEBRATION^

/h FORE RIVER oo^T^t- l (b

^CLUBHOUSE 16 Nevada Rd 99' Per Ticket 9^

SUPPER SERVED FROM 5 to 7 pm

Your Helfi^Js Needed
Sponsored by Ward 2 Civic Association

■■—■■»■■««—•■

The above tftct it avalable to youi group on a FIRST CUMb •
FIRST SraiVED ban to poUicize Community Service Programs
fliKM^ Hk courteqr of Wickensik Troupe.

CoiitKt the Funeral Home on Thuralayt
Ike ««ek pieoeding your adt.

EYE HEALTH SERVICES, INC

JOHN M. CARROLL, M.D. ERIC H. JOHNSON, M D'
ROLAND E. HOULE, M.D. BRENT W. LAMBERT. M D
JOSEPH MICHON, JR.. M.D.

ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION OF

ROBERT T. LACY, M.D.

FOR THE PRACTICE OF

OPHTHALMOLOGY

1050 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY, MA. 02169
TEL: 471-4250

25 HIGH STREET
MILTON, MA. 02 1 87
TEU 696-0750

AT

243 CHURCH STREET
PEMBROKE, MA. 02359
TEL: 826-2308

3 HAWTHORNE PLACE
BOSTON, MA. 02114
TEL: 742-0455

PERMANENT
REMOVAL

NWAilTE

MARLENE
MELAMED R.E.

Registered

and Licensed

Eicctrologist

1151 Hancock St.

Quincy
By Appointment
only
Call 773-1330

FORMERLY
FREDERICK S. KILL

Thursday, May 29, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 7

^S^l^l

^^^

1

^^S ^V '- ^H

[

1

^':^

*>«-^.,.. ...'.

#^^

^^;'/'- ^

^'flk- ■■■l''">''')#^

'^' ^

'^^Bs ■ -/ "' ' '.>*■•'/ ..f- V) /'■■'; •

#

^^' ' ■ ; ■■■:'{fil#£^.r

* '4,^* '

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. William F. Degan of 18
Livesey Rd, Squantum, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Elaine Marie, to Peter R. Niles, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Niiesof 51 Elm Ave., Wollaston.
Miss Degan, a graduate of North Quincy High School.
Fisher Junior College and Suffolk University, is
employed by Massachusetts General Hospital. Mr. Niles,
a graduate of North Quincy High School, Bridgton
Academy and Harvard College, is employed by Carter,
Rlcri, Storrs, and Bement of Boston. An Oct. 12 wedding
is planned.

[Sharon's Studio]

MARRIED - Mrs. Donald L. Smith is the former Pauline
Ellen Golden, daughter of Mr. Edward Golden and the
late Pauline Golden of 13 Ben-y St., Quincy. Her
husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd V. Smith of 5
Accord Pond Drive, Hingham. They were married in St.
John's Church, Quincy. The bride, a graduate of
Archbishop Williams High School and Quincy City
Hospital School of Nursing, is a staff nurse at Quincy
City Hospital. The groom, a graduate of Hingham High
School, attended Rochester institute of Technology,
New York, and is employed at Smith Print Inc., East
Weymouth. After a wedding trip to Marco Island and
Disney World in Florida, the couple are living in East
Weymouth.

[Miller Studio]

! Wollqston Juniors Plan Dinner, Fashion Show June 19

Woliaston Woman's Club
Itmiore will present a "Spring
Fling Dinner and Fashion Show"
Thursday, June 1 9 at the Ritter
Country Club, Whitman.

Cocktails will be served at 7
p.m. followed by dinner at 8

p.m.

Fashions from Lillian's of
East Milton will be modeled by
club members. Mrs. Robert
Williams will commentate the
show, A door prize will be
awarded.

Tickets must be purchased
from Ticket Chaiirti^r Mrs.
Harry Tsoumas or committee
members Mrs. Thomas Barry and
Mrs. Frederick Flukes no later
than Tuesday, June 10.

ENGAGED -- Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Lambert of 74
Billings St., North Quincy, announce the engagement of
their daughter. Donna, to Stephen Angellis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip Angellis of 111 Conrad St., Braintree.
Miss Lambert, a graduate of Archbishop Williams High
School and Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School, is
employed at the law offices of Francis E. Kelly, Boston.
Mr. Angellis, a graduate of Archbishop Williams High
School is employed by Addressograph Multilithographer.
A Sept. 27 wedding is planned.

[Miller Studio]

Sale, Mini-Fair May 31
At First Baptist Church

4 Churches Plan Fellowship Picnic June 15

b'

Pour Quincy churches will
'lidd i Fellowship Picnic June 15
at Camp Gannet on Lake
Massapoag in Sharon.

St. Chrysostom's, Atlantic
United Methodist, Atlantic

Memorial Congregational, and
Union Congregational Church
will provide ice cream and tonic
for the picnickers and will also
stage a softball game. There will
be a short service at tjie camp

grounds at 11 a.m.

Reservations should be made
by June 8 by calling Rev.
Francis Archer, pastor of Union
Congregational Church,
Wollaston at 479-6661.

A yard sale, auction and
mini-fair will be held on the
grounds of First Baptist Church
of Wollaston, 81 Prospect Ave.
Saturday May 3 1 , rain or shine,
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Mayor Walter Hannon will be
in attendance and a person may
have a picture taken with him
and autographed by him. Also
present will be other elected and
appointed officials who will
participate in this special event.

Antiques, such a a hooded
cradle, and other choice articles
will be auctioned off starting at
10 a.m.

The yard sale items include
garden supplies and home
workshop tools. The mini-fair
with homemade foods,
handcrafts and other gift items,
will also feature an all day snack
bar and special ties and
entertainment for children.

Marcia Cooke Hamilton Boston University Graduate

Mrs. Marcia Cook Hamilton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton
Cook of 87 Ames St., West
Quincy, owners of Tags Sleep
and Lounge Shop, graduated
^rom Boston University last
week.

Mrs. Hamilton, employed as a
Vocational Disability Examiner
for the state resides with her
husband, Joseph, in Easton. Mr.
Hamilton is a senior at Suffolk
Law School and is employed by
Dunn and Bradstreet.

Mrs. Hamilton's sisters, Susan
and Laurie, also attend Boston
University. Susan is a sophomore
in the School of Special
Education and Laurie is a junior
in the Sargent School of Allied
Health.

Abp. VVilliams Guild Plans Picnic

Archbishop Williams Guild members can provide their own

will hold a picnic luncheon
Wednesday, June 1 1 at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Williams, 1 1 1
Town Way, Marsh field.

Bus transportation will be
available from the school or

transportation.

In case of rain, the picnic will
be held in a nearby church hall.
For reservations or directions,
contact Ann Stanziani of
Merrymount at 773-5323. —

AAUW To Hold Social On June 2

The American Association of
University Women [AAUW] will
hold a social hour Monday, June
<2y at 8 p.m. at the home of
Priscilla Johnsen, 26 Spaulding
St., Quincy Center. Purpose of
the social hour is to introduce
the association to college women
■ in Quincy

The main purpose of the
AAUW is to encourage and
inform women in education,
international relations, cultural
interests, and their community.
The AAUW has held recent
meetings on topics such as
Chapter 766, World Hunger, and

Woman: Searching for Self.

Those seeking further
information, contact the
membership chairman,
Chrisanne Gregoire, 5 Elaine Rd,
Hingham, or Priscilla Johnsen.

^^sJ^^

Lots Of Photographers
Take Pictures

A Fawh Studio of MSton Photograph is
made of sk31 and time and love and
pride. Try us!

\ STUDIO

480 Adams Street

(Sheldon BIdg.]

East Milton

[Across from Post Office]

Engagement and Family Portraits,
Weddnig Fomiab and Candids, Passport
and Publicity Photography, Commercial
Product Photography Colw or
BlackAVhite. CaU 698-3456.

TIMEX

®

Factory authorized Service Center

In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired

Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available

^^OCf&l^

Jewelers

1 402 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY
773-6340

Latest
For
iSpring^ ^

y.

XletfliGctGruHtfiMa

GRASS^'TREES^' SHRUBS^* FLOWERS ^

Now Is The Time For Spring Lawn Work

■A-'

1 - Seeding
2 -Sodding
^3 - Renovations

4 -Rota Tilling Gardens
ji^^;.Xi»ll Today For A Free

-** »ife, * ^ turf Analysis
*^!/i 335-8106

Southeast

Landscape

Service

»'

S!^«grf"

The bride-to-be
place to be.

Work out many of your wedding details and have a great
time, too, at our WELCOME WAGON Engaged Girl Party.

Along with lots of other new brides-to-be, you'll meet a
full-range of wedding professionals who will discuss their
services and annwer questions you may have.

Plan now to attend and bring a friend.

Carlton House
Monday, June 2 7:30 ?M.

Call For Reservations
Joan Parsons- 337-5630

^l(0^^fL

?rT"

A Dresses
•fantsuits
^Sportswear
Sizes 8 to 20

Mon. thru Sat.
10 to 5

Thurs. & Fri,
to 9

/5i^e^

FASHION ^HOPPg

1536 Hancock St., -Quincy
773-4748

Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 29, 1975

Marie O'Neill Selected
Legal Secretary Of Year

NEW OFFICERS -- Louise LaRaia [third left] outgoing president, passes gavel to the new president of
St. Mary's Womens Guild, Janet Gosselin. Other officers are, from the left, Theresa Dixon, treasurer; Lee
Mahoney, conresponding secretary; Josette Verrochi, vice president; and Barbara Carey, recording

secretary.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

LaLeche League To Meet June 3

Marie B. O'Neill, PLS, of 9
South Gate, Dedham, legal
secretary to Quincy Atty. Paul
A. M. Hunt, was crowned Legal
Secretary of the Year at the
recently held Bosses'
Appreciation Night and
installation of officers of the
Norfolk County Legal
Secretaries Association at The
Hollow, Quincy.

Miss O'Neill is a graduate of
St. Thomas Acquinas High
School, Jamaica Plain and a
1970 graduate of Stonehill
College with an A.B. degree. Her
legal experience includes having
been employed in Massachusetts
Defenders Committee and the
United States Attorney's Office
before being employed by Atty.
Hunt in 1966.

She is a charter member of
Norfolk County Legal
Secretaries Association, now
beginning its sixth year, and has
been director of public relations
for the state association for the

past three years.

Locally, Miss O'Neill has
served two terms as MALS
Governor, was Acting MALS
Governor this past half-year, has
been elected MALS
Representatives, was
co-chairman of the Official
Course, Program Chairman, and
this year served as PLS
Chairman, as well as having
served on numerous committees.

The Legal Secretary of the
Year award is made annually to
a member on the basis of
outstanding secretarial ability,
service to civic, charitable and
religious activities and the
national, state and local legal
secretary associations.

Miss O'Neill was crowned
Legal Secretary of the Year by
Judge Albert L. Kramer,
presiding Justice of Quincy
District Court, who also acted as
installing officer, assisted by
Ethel Fisher, Assistant Register
of Probate of the Norfolk
County Probate Court.

Gull Point YC Flea Market Saturday

LaLeche League of Quincy
will meet June 3 at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Ann Kenney of
264 West St., West Quincy.

LaLeche League of New
England will hold its Regional
Convention, June 12 - 14 at
Rhode Island College,

WiyMOUT

SAVINGS

blNK

Introducing

GIRL FRIDAY

24 hour banking service

You Are Invited

to Attend o demonstration of
Girl Friday, Our New 24 Hour
Teller.

• Bank Around The Clock

• Get Cosh When You Wont It.

• It's Free, It's Easy, It's Safe.

Every day including Saturday!
YOU MAY WIN MONEY!

BICI97ISSIM

Mmmm

WEyMOUTh

savIngs

bANK

295Wasliiii9tenSt.
W»ynioiifh

Providence, R.I., Attending from
this area will be, Mrs. Charles
Hickey of Weymouth, Mrs.
Joseph Mitchell of West
Roxbury, Mrs. Robert Sheehan
of Dorchester, Mrs. M. Waitkus
and Mrs. J. Walsh, both of
Plymouth, and Mrs. Donald
Wilkinson of Quincy.

Gull Point Yacht Club is
sponsoring its third annual flea
market, May 31, from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. at 87 Shed St.,
Germantown.

Articles on sale will include
marine ware, collectables,
antiques, sporting goods, flower
and vegetable plants, baked
goods and toys. Rain date is
June 1.

Ward 2 Bean Supper Saturday

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

The Ward 2 Civic Association
will hold its 10th annual Bean
Supper Saturday at the Fore
River Clubhouse, Nevada Rd,
Quincy Point.

Supper will be served from
5-7 p.m. All proceeds from the
jvent will be used to help fund
the fourth of July celebration
sponsored by the association.

There will be a cake sale at
the door and door prizes will be

^

#"

DUTCH
^ FLORIST

Nautical Arts And Hand
Carved Wood Nautical Piece

Ticket Agents for South Shore Music Circus
Tickets make a Great Gift

9 Quarry St., Quincy 328-1699

tO|fticalSliof)))e

Pleasant Shops
Rte. 18,

So, Weymouth
331-3272

Complete

Optical Services

"Hard"And"Soft"
Contact Lenses

Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 10-8

yy

Sat. 10-6

- S&H Green Stamps

Y^^ Armstrong Solarion or Sundial - from May 11
» thru June 14th. Call or come in for further

_z3 details.

FASHION

"You'll Like What You See"

E "You'll Like

L QORS

528 Washington St, Quincy 471-2865

Tel.

awarded.

The committee planning the
bean supper includes Owen
Eaton, president of the
association; Ted DeCristofaro,
vice-president and projects
chairman; Angelo DiGravio,
James Lyons, Ray Dunn, Ted
Harrington, Phyllis Bagen,
Pamela Corasella, James
DeCristofaro and Rep. Robert
Cerasoli.

Montclair Seniors

To See Heritage

Slide Show

Montclair Senior Citizens will
meet Monday, June 2.
Refreshments will be served at
12:30.

President Emma Harris will
preside at the business meeting.
Quincy Heritage will present a
slide show.

Thayer Entrance
Test On June 7

Thayer Academy announces
the final entrance testing date
for the 1975-76 school year, will
be given Saturday, June 7 at
1:30 p.m. in the main building
of the school.

Interested students should
register by calling 843-3580.

'^ij^fc^ — ——>===—-«
( EARLY WEEK
SPECIALS

MON.. TUES.,
WEDNESDAY]

Quincy and
Bralntree
Shops

larly week specialt

Mon . lues.. Wei. Quincy Shop only

WAX OEPIIAIOIIY tyAppoinlientonly

Blow CurilNGIoiCuys mil Cils $6.50

PERMANENT CompUit

SPECIAL K«9 $20 $14.

FROSTING- NOW

STREAKING lt»0. $20 $14.

-."'^^if^^ . > -~ti>^

All our t'yiisis or» Pro*. Mr. Fabian,
Mr. Sonny, Mr. Ruiscll, Mj. Mar-
garet, Ml. Valry, Ml. Sheryl.

Russell Edwards

Ha'tT Sfylisfs

27 COTTAGE AVE., QUINCY

472-7S44 472-1 SOO

O^n Tliwra. fvamnft

Thursday, May 29, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 9

252 On Sterling Junior Third Quarter Honor Roll

Sterling Junior High
School lists 252 students on
the third-quarter honor roll.
They are:

HIGH HONORS

Grade 7

Mary Bclmonte
Sandra J. Cahill
Carla L. Callahan
Joseph P. Costa
David Eleuteri
Donatella A. Fabrizio
Nicholas S. Karsikas
Lisa Mackey
Robert M. Mamaty
Carol J. Maver
Richard McGillvray
Susan E. Persson
Joyce Siukola
Ruth N. Tanguay
Peter B. Tautvaisas
HONORS
Grade 7
Arnold M. Aho
William Arienti
Stanley W. Benson
Joyce 1. Boddie
Robert J. Buckley
John A. Cantelli
Andrew J. Carrera
Dawna M. Ciardi
Michelle F. Cocio
Michael T. Coletta
Nancy J. Coletta
Lisa M. Deans
Susan M. DeCelle
Alfred G. DelVecchio
Daniela DiBona
Mary R. DiMarco
Joan P. Eagles
Donna M. Ekbom
Lucia Fabrizio
Richard S. Furman
Kevin P..Gallo
Judith E. Gardiner
Ellen L. Gore
, Anne M. Hannon

Samuel Hassan
David B. Hazelton
Alexander M. Hearn
Jeffery P. Heath
Kenneth P. Hite
Patricia A. Howe
Mark J. Kelly
James C. Key
EUen M. KildufT
Kerry A. Kirk
Kathee J. Kleimola
Patricia A. LaPierre
Mary LaRosa
James P. Lawlor
James W. Lindsay
Brenda M. Lucier
Susan L. Mahan
Michael J. Marchese
Merri A. Marden
Debra R. Marinelli
Colleen A. Marshall
Paul S. Martin
Thomas R. Masters
Thomas G. McCusker
Theresa M. McKeon
Ambrose F. Milford
Dana Marie Mosca
Kathleen E. Nicklas
Deborah L. Ohlson
John M. O'Leary
Paul E. Orlando
Patricia Ellen O'Shea
David F. Parry
Frank J. Quintiliani
Robert Romano
Richard M. Rooney
Christine Rusconi
Keith Michael Saltmarsh
Mary A. Sceppa
Cynthia D. Staples
Kathleen T. Stefanowicz

WOODWARD'S

EXPERT

DISC BRAKE

WORK

for

ALL CARS

ItrMayorMciirattiHigtiway

Quincy, Moss.

\ Tel. 773-1200

Alan G. Stewart
Paul E. Tcrvakoski
Robert D. Varraso
Tracy L. Wagers
Denise A. Walsh
Mark S. Wcstland
Thomas J. Wye

HIGH HONORS
Grade 8

Carol A. Anderson
Mary E. Cedrone
Maryann Cucinatta
Timothy B. Daley
Donna M. DelVecchio
Darlene A. Driscoll
Chris M. Erickson
Carolyn E. Keefe
Linn C. MacDonald
Katherine Madden
Donna Morrissey
Karen M. Murphy
Noreen T. O'Malley
Jeanne C. Park
Robin C. Parsons
Mary E. Staples
Robin M. Stark
Kathleen L. Thomas
Carol F. Tosches
Wade H. Warner
Sharon A. Zerega

HONORS
Grade 8

Robert H. Almquist
Marilyn R. Benson
Katherine Blire
Linda J. Caldarone
Rosemary Cameron
David P. Campbell
Cynthia Cardarelli
Theresa M. Carroll

William Chiavaroli
Robert E. Ciardi
Gail M. Cipolla
Karen M. Coska
Susan A. Currie
Laura J. Davis
Dina M. DcLuca
Sandra M. DcPolo
Robert E. Duncan
Nancy J. Edwards
Beth C. Erwin
Lisa F. Ferrazzi
Arthur Fitzgerald
Mary Ann Furfari
Linda M. Gale
Emily Y. Goon
Anthony Grasselli
Lois M. Guglielmi
Alice R. Gustin
Joann Hogan
Sandra J. Jack
Susan M. Jones
David N. Juitt
Lisa N. Kadlick
Daniel J. KiUilea
Margaret M. Kirk
Brian F. Lally
Lori J. Laracy
Nancy J. MacKinnon
Jeffrey T. Marcel
Antonio V. Marinilli
Christina M. Mastrantonio
Kevin P. McCarthy
James A. Mullarkey
Joseph P. Murphy
Stephen L. Nasson
Linda M. Oliveri
Brett A. Peruzzi
Lawrence G. Peruzzi
Susan E. Peruzzi
Paul Reed
Cynthia Salvatore
Thomas D. Schow

Paula Lyn Shaffer
Marilyn A. Shannon
Paul S. Sico
Robert C. Smith
Shirley J. Smith
Diane Somontes
Georgia T. Sophis
John M. Sophis
Lisa M. Summering
James Allan Thompson
Anita Tilak
Diane Tinncy
Ellen Valcourt
Lisa R. Vallatini
Stephen Venturelli
Gina Volandre
Tammy A. Weeks

HIGH HONORS
Grade 9

Paula A. Cahill
Elizabeth M. Campbell
Laurie J. Chatterton
Susan E. Chiocchio
Janice A. DiCenso
Heidi A. Dolan
Edith P. Ekbom
Julia Eleuteri
Robin L. Juitt
Mary A. Kadlick
Edmund J. Linehan
Sandra R. MacLeod
Susan A. Tautvaisas
Sandra J. Thompson
Eleanor Catherine Vallier
Linda J. White

HONORS
Grade 9

James A. Ahola
Pauline M. Albrecht
Karen A. Bergstedt

Laurie J. Bersani
Gregory Billings
Laurie Buccini
Larry S. Burak
Mary J. Campbell
Pompeo Cardarelli
Thomas J. Cipolla
Susan M. Clare
Denise J. Collins
Richard C. Coose
Mary V. Daley
John R. DeCelle
Dianne M. DelVecchio
Lisa M. DeSantis
Joseph F. DiCesare
David DiGiusto
Michael G. Duggan
John P. Folkins
Ava M. Galante
Rosemary A. Gentile
Richard F. Gilbody
Janet J. Goon
Robert J.Grant
Diane M. Hallisey
Paul J. Hanloii
Donald B. Heath
Francis M. Herbert
Karen Kimball
Karen B. Kleimola

Ann L. Kozlowski
Audrey J. LaCoste
Joan M. Lally
Edward P. Laracy
•Edward F. Lawlor
Donald E. Lcmay
Stephen E. MacDonald
Ernest H. MacMillan
Daniel Madden
James C. Maver
Peter M, Mullarkey
Edward L. Murphy
David E. O'Brien
Susan H. Omar
Stefan D. Pagnani
Deborah L. Ricciardi
Judith A. Rosenberg
Gary M. Rudolph
Richard P. Ryan
Stephen M. Saluti
Karen M. Savalio
Janet M. Shea
Elizabeth A. Sheridan
Catherine A. Springer
Carl E. Theodore
Ronald Tiberi
Sandra Tinney
Daniel E. Walsh

HUTCHINSON OH CO. •? OUINCY. INC

261 Quincy Ave., Quincy, 472-SS)l

X

Home at last!

We offer mortgage money for your
most Basic Investment.

If you've been waiting to move into
or up to a bigger, better home,
now's the time to invest in greater
comfort and security. . .

The mortgage rates are down! But
the cost of buying a new home
keeps going up. So the sooner you
buy, the less you'll
have to pay... and the
greater the value
your home

i^

LENDER

• Memt)er of Federal Home Ld^n Bank

• All Deposits Insured in Full

will represent over the years.
Buying a home at the most
advantageous time makes real
basic banking sense. And we're
delighted we can help you out.

Stop in soon and talk to us about it.
We'll make both the application and
your repayment on a
mortgage loan as
simple as possible.
That's Basic Banking.

Bank -p

A Co- Operative Bank
Quincy Squ^e, Quincy/Hanover/Cohasset and soon Braintree

.:\ — ^ — —

Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 29, 1975

Y@§^®(rd)©iy§

SOYears AgoMay 29-June4, 1925

i

By PAUL HAROLD

New Bells For St. Mary's

Four bells were dedicated in blessing ceremonies at St. Mary's
Church, West Quincy this week.

It was noted that this was the first time such ceremonies were
held in the city, since St. Mary's was the only Catholic Church in
Quincy which had bells.

The bells were blessed by pastor Rev. William O'Connor. The
largest of the bells was donated by Dr. Joseph Sheahan.

BURGLARY AT THOMAS CRANE LIBRARY

Burglars broke into two safes at Thomas Crane Library over the
weekend. The amount stolen was only $10.

Librarian Truman Temple explained that monies from fines and
other receipts were never left in the building over night.

Inspector John Avery noted that the burglars were very
considerate of the premises. Instead of staining the floor with
tobacco juice, they used a cup for a cuspidor.

BETHANY MAY DISCONTINUE EVENING SERVICES

Bethany Church was to decide later this week whether to
discontinue its Sunday evening services.

Rev, Mr. Lind noted that Bethany and other churches were
forced to compete with the modern problem created by the radio,
the automobile and the summer camp. He said that as a result it was
difficult to secure large attendance on Sunday evenings during the
warm weather.

QUINCY REGISTRY BRANCH BOOMING

Inspector William McConnell, officer in charge of the Quincy
Registry branch noted a 300 per cent increase in receipts, since the
branch opened in 1923.

He said that more than 50 people a day visited the Quincy office
for license examinations. He also said that Quincy's allocation of
15,000 license plates had already been exhausted.

Assisting McConnell at the branch was Miss Mary Hayes and Miss
Florence McKinnon.

PERMITS FOrIvI I LLION DOLLARS OF CONSTRUCTION

Building Inspector Warren Parker said that building in the city
reached the million dollar mark for new construction during the
month of May. An average of three permits a day were issued by this
department. Quincy, he noted, was one of the few cities in the state
to show growth at such an unusually rapid speed.

MASTER BARBERS ORGANIZE

The master barbers of Quincy organized a Master Barbers'
Association for the purpose of promoting better relations between
themselves and the unions.

Joseph Angelo was elected president. The organizational meeting
was held at the shop of Philip Mercurio on Saville St.

QUINCY-ISMS

While tearing down the Wollaston Congregational Church to maKC
way for a new building, an old copper box full of relics was found
under the corner stone... A map of the proposed Southern Artery
was on display at the Quincy Chamber of Commerce office... New
sidewalks were laid at the Dorothy Quincy Homestead and the
Adams Birthplaces for the tourists expected during Quincy's 300th
anniversary celebration... Residents of Squantum were grateful to
Mayor Perley Barbour for the record time made in the rebuUding of
the causeway... W. A. Bradford broke ground for his theater at the
junction of Maple and Chestnut Sts.... The Adams Academy was
taken over by plasterers, painters and carpenters; they were
renovating the building for the Boy Scouts' offices... Quartermaster
. William McCabe of the George F. Bryan VFW Post reported that the
poppy drive was a success... Forrest Neal addressed the
Scandanavians' 300 anniversary meeting at Electa Hall; Rep. Edward
Sanberg presided... The National Mount Wollaston Bank in Quincy
Sq. was opened Friday evening 7-9 since Saturday was Memorial
Day... Quincy High School track team took its third consecutive win
by beating Rindge Tech... Westland's Sporting Goods advertised golf
bags for $2.25 and $3.45... Two new playgrounds opened for the
season; one at South and Elm St. and the other in Squantum...
Granite City Garage reduced the price of the Hupmobile Eight to
$180... On Memorial Day, the square at Adams and Beale Sts. was
named for Arthur Lakin... A Quincy woman was fined $300 for
illegal sale of whiskey... Rep. Alfred LaBreque announced that Rep.
James Mulhall of Mattapan would be in charge of the legal
department of his real estate office... The model for the Robert
Burns statue that will be erected by the Burns Memorial Association
was on display at Horrigan's studio on Federal Ave... Miss Ethel Fay
was chosen to represent the Quincy Elks in the Miss Massachusetts
competition... The Chamber of Commerce announced that a huge
"model" shoe factory was planning to locate in the city...
Construction of the new Masonic Temple was assured with over
$251,000 raised already... West Quincy was defeated by South
Quincy in a City League game at the Ward 4 playground; South
Quincy scored its winning run on a hit by Laurence Curtin... Quincy
Theater featured Ruth Grady and her Patent Leather Girls... A drive
is underway to raise funds for construction of the Eventide Home...
City Auditor Henry Fairbanks addressed the annual Bible Class
dinner at Atlantic Methodist Church.

L@itlf®f ®@^

' Congratulates ' Public Officials For
Builder's ' Forced Retirement '

[Editor's Note: The following
letter was sent to the Quincy
Gty CouncilJ

We in the building industry
congratulate our public officials
for our forced retirement.
Government has lost touch with
the realistic needs of the people.

Look at the thousands in Une
at the unemployment office
each cold New England day.
Think of the others who can't
even qualify.

These are the people who
supported the government's
socialistic spending during their
working years, and now find
their company sponsored
insurance is invalid, some
pension plans don't pay off, and
their social security benefits will
be greatly reduced. Our public
officials have not recognized
that this country's largest
business, with hundreds of
affiliated trades and supphers, is
the one business that can take
our country out of this
depression.

We certainly don't want our
government to give us the same
treatment the fishing industry
has received over the last 30
years, and we don't need
continued competition from
government subsidizing buildings
instead of subsidizing people.
Nor do we need special tax
concession to a few at the
expense of many, or land give
away deals. Neither do we need
any more government expensive
subsidized housing, particularly
when they don't conform to our
zoning laws, are poorly planned,

and will be a deficit for at least
40 years, while we continually
neglect the sick, the majority of
the elderiy, the young families,
and most important of all, the
workers who are taxed to
support these unprofitable
programs.

It was announced last June,
10 months ago, a $33,000.
apartment house impact study
was to be made. The Quincy
Master Builders Association has
repeatedly requested it be given
a part in it. Thirty questions
were submitted. Only a dozen
were indirectly answered, and
we seriously question some of
the answers as false. Why
weren't all the questions
answered? What can de do to be
heard?

While industry is fighting to
go back to work, public officials
are attempting to further retard
construction by continually
changing the zoning of land
preventing private capital
investment from building tax
producing income property.

In six months, the City of
Quincy issued permits for
$319,500. new construction.
Since January 1st one house and
one garage. What a shame! We
should be adding approximately
20 million dollars in new
construction a year to run the
City smoothly. Not Quincy.

Our public officials legislate
us against growth, and our
planners want the best
communities with complete
recreation, well maintained open
space, and rich interiors, thereby

who
plain

then
with

eliminating those
desperately need just
housing.

The public officials
charge private investors
failing the job, but then endorse
far more expensive subsidized
housing, with our tax money,
housing that doesn't comply
with the zoning laws private
capital investors have to respect.

How can our public officials
expect the working man to
continue when they have lost
touch with the realistic needs of
the people.

Private capital construction
has been boxed in by a
socialistic government pohcy,
either competing with, or
controlling or limiting his
ambitions, thereby creating this
economic depression.

Government should admit
their mistakes by ehminating
their onesided studies and
zoning rules, and allow industry
to get involved, allow the
character of the neighborhood
to improve, put people back on
the payrolls.

The Quincy Master Builders
Association would like to be
given the opportunity to be
heard by our public officials, so
that we might turn the industry
around and get started again.

Labor is waiting. May we
have that meeting?

Yours truly,

Roger B. Lyons
Corresponding Secretary
Paul J. Reynolds
President

A 'Thank You' From St. Ann's Marianns

Editor, Quincy Sun:

As St. Ann's Marianns bring
their 1974-75 season to a close,
we wish to thank you for the

many kindnesses extended to us
during the year. We appreciate
your co-operation and thank
you very much.

Jan Mahoney

President

Marie Weidmann,

Publicity

St. Ann's Marianns

CONSUMER PROTECTION

By MAGGIE M. LoDICO

Director, Consumer Protection

City of Quincy

Q. Do insurance companies
have to explain costs and
benefits to the consumer?

A. By law, insurance
companies selling automobile
insurance are required to explain
to the consumer all costs and
benefits in an easily readable
pamphlet - relative costs and
optional benefits must be
explained so that it is easily
understood by the consumer.

Q. What should basic hospital
insurance cover?

A. Basic hospital insurance
should cover hospital services
and expenses also expenses of
the services of the surgeon while
treating an illness that puts the

patient into a hospital. Limits of
coverage vary with different
plans. "Major Medical" and
"Extended Coverage" are
backups of most basic plans.

Q. What is the Harvard
Community Health Plan?

A. H.M.O. has been described
as a medical supermarket-a
group of doctors, and other
medical personnel in association
with doctors and other medical
personnel in association with
hospitals join together to
provide a complete range of
health services for which the
member pays a flat annual fee.
Since the fee is fixed, emphasis
is on preventative measures to
keep members healthy.

Q. What are the elements of a
funeral?

A. Embalming, cosmetician.

casket or um (if cremation],
cemetery services, grave, grave
opening, perpetual care,
monument or marker,
clergyman, flowers,
transportation, burial clothes,
newspaper notices, death
certificate or other notices.

When attempting to choose
from the various options,
consumers should feel free to
talk to more than one funeral
home. A decision this big should
not be made hurriedly. It is
usually best to call at the home
in person as it may take several
hours to discuss the alternatives.
A consumer who seeks
information from a funeral
home is under no obligation to
purchase its services.

I have said many times this is
your money...spend it wisely.

I

I
I
I

1

SUBSCRIPTION FORMHIIHIH
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL

1372 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 02169

1

NAME.
STREET

CITY..

— -■"^-------- STATE--..... ZIP CODE----

CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BELOW
[] ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $4.00 (J PLEASE BILL ME FOR $4.00
OUT OF STATE $5.00

J

Thursday, May 29, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 1 1

Sunbeams

The Ward Race:
Or Bean Bags Anyone?

By HENRY BOSWORTH

So far at least, this year's City Council ward races have generated
about as much excitement as a game of bean-bags.

It's almost unbelievable but at this writing there isn't one
announced challenger for the five seats held by incumbents.

And even more unbelievable is the fact that the vacant Ward 2
seat has so far attracted only one candidate.
What's the reason?

Are the ward councillors doing such a good job that they look
unbeatable? Or don't good men on the outside care to run anymore?
Let's look at the picture:

Ward 1 Councillor Leo Kelly doesn't appear to have any
competition at the moment, anyway. Paul Harold who gave him a
real good run two years ago, is about to officially announce his
candidacy for councillor at-large instead.

In Ward 2, Norfolk County Sheriff Clifford Marshall is giving up
the seat and the only taker so far is School Committeeman Daniel
Raymondi.

He could possibly walk off with it without a scratch unless either
Peter Gacicia or former Ward 3 Councillor Ted McLelland get in. A
lot of people are encouraging Gacicia to make the move.

Ward 3 Councillor John Lydon doesn't have a challenger yet and
may not get one.

Neither does Councillor James Sheets over in Ward 4.
Ward 5 Councillor Warren Powers appears the most likely to have
opposition. Mike Peatridge who ran against him two years ago had
been acting like a candidate some weeks ago although he's been
pretty quiet recently. But Peatridge is expected to run.

Last but not least. Ward 6's Dennis Harrington is also an
incumbent without a challenger at the present time. And there are
no rumors of anyone in that area about to get into it.

The amazing thing is that all five incumbents are only winding up
their first term and no one has yet dared to challenge any of them.
There's a strong possibility that three or four of them could ride
"free" to re-election.

It sure as heck aint like the old days in Quincy.

SOME OF THE so-called political experts are beginning to
wonder what affect the ho-hum city council ward situation may
have on the mayoralty race.

Who will be helped or hurt more by the lack of hot ward
races-incumbent Walter Hannon or challengers Joseph LaRaia and
Grace Saphir?

It would seem that LaRaia and Saphir would be hurt more than
Hannon. A challenger has got to get the vote out but if there isn't
any action at the ward level, it isn't going to bring out too many
voters. ^.^^

QUINCVS CITY ELECTIONS are supposed to be non-partisan
and all that. True, there is no "D" or "R" beside the names of
candidates on the ballot. But partisanship was really always there
below the surface.

And that may be one of the reasons why there are so few
candidates this year. The Republican party in Quincy, a
once-upon-a-time powerhouse, just doesn't have its Wheaties
anymore.

The Republicans are so far outnumbered and so weak that any
Republican who runs for any thing in Quincy should be given the
Badge of Courage.

True, Walter Hannon is a Republican and he's mayor. But he's a
political rarity. He happens to have a lot of strong Democrats who
prefer him as mayor than they do one or two other Democrats who
would like to be mayor. And, of course, he has Republicans with
him, too.

It's a pity though that Republicans don't have the old
get-up-and-go they once had. They would be out running for office
instead of talking about the good old days. Quincy would be a better
city for it, too.

ENTRANCE OF J. Thomas Mullaney and Kenneth Runge mto
the School Committee race this week [as predicted here] should
perk up what had been another drab picture.

That gives us three candidates for the two seats being vacated this
year.

Mary Collins of Squantum, who ran for state representative last
year, is expected to announce her candidacy for the school
committee any week now. And Dean Paul Nicastro is leaning that
way although there are those trying to talk him into running for the
Ward 2 council seat instead.

A TESTIMONIAL FOR Sabina Stenberg, candidate for City
Council at-large, will be held Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight at
the Bryan VFW Best. She's providing free bus service for all senior

citizens. ^ ^ 4

HER MANY, MANY friends are praying for the recovery of Mrs.
Kathryn McDougall, popular long-time administrative assistant at the
Quincy YMCA. Kay, sister of former YMCA President Floyd
Folmsbee and daughter of the late YMCA Executive Director Floyd
Folmsbee was stricken during the YMCA annual meeting May 20.
She is in intensive care and in serious condition at Quincy City
Hospital. ^ # ¥

RONALD lACOBUCCI of 10 Hyde St., South Quincy will work
this summer as confidential secretary to Lt. Gov. Thomas O'Neill.
Last summer he interned with Rep. James Burke in Washington. A
student at Boston College he has aJso been covering the State House
for The Quincy Sun.

' S. Quincy MBTA Outcome Will
Shape Quincy's Future ' Says Vivian

(Cont'd from Page 1 1
not a small town. It provides a
lot of jobs for people in and out
of the city. But Quincy must
start acting like a city, not a
small town. Unless it begins to
deal with its stagnation, the
situation is going to get worse."

Pointing to an example of
stagnation, Vivian said the
corner of Cottage Ave. and
Hancock St. should rate as "a
100 per cent corner," a corner
where business thrives. Instead,
office space is vacant there.
Vivian said:

"That corner is symptomatic
of what is going on in the city.
And you'll see more of it. A

good store should go great guns
there."

Strongly opposed to the
imposition of an eight-story
height limit in Quincy, Vivian
labelled such legislation
"regressive", saying it would
ward off potential developers.

"If a developer needs 10 or
12 stories and then comes to
Quincy to find an eight-story
limit, he'll say, 'I'll look at a
more progressive city.' "

Vivian seems to think Quincy
will need a crisis to awaken itself
to its problems of stagnation and
isolation.

"One problem there has been
is that there has been no crisis
yet," said Vivian. "Politicians

and the business community to
some extent have not noticed
the deterioration that is taking
place or about to take place in
Quincy."

And without the South
Quincy Station and expressway
ramps, Vivian sees the goals and
functions of PDQ as stymied and
constricted.

"We'd be stalled without a
station. We'd have to act on a
very limited basis."

To people like Vivian, then,
the letters PDQ may be sounding
an ironic yet insistent and
concise warning to the Quincy
community - do some-
thing...Pretty Damn Quick.

Tobin To Vote To Restore Budget Cut

[Cont'd from Page 1
not restored.

The feud had been labelled "a
power struggle" by School
Committeeman Frank Anselmo
who said the question came
down to whether the School
Committee or the City Council
was running the school system.

School Supt. Dr. Lawrence P.
Creedon told the School
Committer "we can't Uve with
the cuts," saying monies
chopped from regular school
salary funds represented part of
binding contractual agreements
made with Quincy Public School
teachers.

Tobin told The Quincy Sun
he thought nothing would be
gained by the city's
entanglement in a law suit. He
said:

"We've had too many law

suits recently. I think reasonable
men sitting down and seeking a
solution to a problem ought to
be able to reason together. The
best interests of the city could
not be served by splitting it.. .and
having the Mayor's office and
the School Committee fighting
among themselves."

The $263,225 cut from the
original $26.8 million school
department budget represented a
one per cent slash from personal
services and a one per cent cut
from expenses. The cut would
have reduced the anticipated tax
rate by about $1.05.

The expected vote Monday
will record Tobin, and
Councillors John Lydon, Joseph
LaRaia, Clifford Marshall and
John Quinn in favor of the

motion to restore the cut funds
and Councillors Dennis
Harrington, Warren Powers, Leo
Kelly and James Sheets opposed.
Referring to cut made in the
Quincy Junior College budget,
Tobin said:

"1 have always been an
advocate of the Junior College
and with the troubled economy,
youngsters don't have the
money to go to a four-year
college and now, more than ever,
they will be using the services of
a two-year institution. This is
not the time to be cutting
faculty salaries or expenses or
sports programs. I feel that
money spent towards such
programs and services will be
money spent ^to help the
prevention of juvenile
delinquency."

Miss Quincy Bay Beauty Pageant July 18

The annual Miss Quincy Bay
Beauty Pageant will be held
Friday evening July 18 in
downtown Quincy.

The event, open to South
Shore single girls 16 to 25 years
old, will highlight the sixth
annual Sidewalk Bazaar July
17-18-19 sponsored by the
Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association.

Contestants will compete for
hundreds of dollars worth of
prizes and the honor of reigning
over this year's Quincy Bay Race
Week.

The pageant co-sponsored by
the QCBPA and the Quincy Bay
Race Week Association, will be
held at 9:30 a.m. on a portable
boardwalk on Hancock St. in
front of the Hancock Bank. In
case of rain it will be the
following day, Saturday, July 19
at 4 p.m.

Entry forms will be available
next week at QCBPA member
stores and businesses. South
Shore yacht clubs, and the
QCBPA office, 1416 Hancock
St., Quincy Center.

Henry Bosworth of The
Quincy Sun is pageant chairman

and Kenneth P. Fallon Jr. of
WJDA is co-chairman. Other
members of the committee are:

Leslie Brierley, Hancock
Bank; Phil Chase, Cummings;
Raymond Cunningham,
representing the Quincy Bay
Race Week Association; Remo
DeNicola, South Shore
Television and Appliance; Paul
Hurley Jr., Hurley Insurance;
Florence Kerrigan,
Baskin-Robbins; Roberta Meade,
Roberta's; Jerry Morreale, Child
World; Cecil Lettomy, Bottom's
Up; Allen Kelly, Sir Speedy.

Women To Participate In Abigail Adams Re-enactment

Women's groups held an
organizational meeting, recently
at the Quincy Heritage office,
for the re-enactment ceremonies
marking the 200th anniversary
of Abigail Adams' visit to Penn's
Hill with her son John Quincy
Adams June 17th to watch the
Battle of Bunker Hill.

The Abigail Adams
re-enactment emphasis is to
honor not only the women's role

in the American Revolution, but
wompn in general. The
re-enactment is scheduled to
begin at 10 a.m. June 17, with a
walk from the Adams
Birthplaces to the Abigail Adams
Cairn.

At the Cairn scenes from
"American Primitive", a play
based on the love letters of John
and Abigail Adams will be
performed by Quincy High

School students as part of the
activities planned for that day.
Groups participating in the
organization of the re-enactment
are, the Quincy Women Club
Juniors, Mayor Hannon's
Commission on the Status of
Women, Quincy Heritage, the
Quincy Historical Society, The
Thomas Crane Pubhc Library,
Members from the Quincy
Junior College Women's Center,
and the Carlton House.

Declaration Of Independence Sculpture On Display

A commemorative porcelain
sculpture depicting the birth of
the Declaration of Independence
is on display in the lobby of the
Hancock Bank, Hancock St.,
Quincy Center.

The Aldo Falchi sculpture,
produced in limited quantities,
will be on display for a limited
time, through the courtesy of
Remick's Department Store.

Eleven American statesmen
are portrayed in the sculpture,
one of the largest porcelains in
the world.

MBTA Impact

[Cont'd from Page 1)

Masonic Temple, Hancock St.,
Quincy Center, on the proposed
project. The hearing will be held
from 11 a.m. to^ p.m and will
reconvene at 7 p.m.

Further information about
the sculpture may be obtained

from Remick's Serendipity
Room, Remick's Department
Store.

By J. J. SMITH

After learning big corporations secretly financed politiwl
campaigns, why. the surprise about bribes to foreigners?

*¥¥
Whether traveling abroad or here at home, the true New
Englander is always glad to get back. Where is it any better?

***
New Hampshire residents look down their noses at
Massachusetts politics, but we at least know how to mark our
ballots legibly.

**♦

Summer hasn't arrived. The first "skimmer" or "floater" is
yet to be seen!

***

New York City may be broke but we bet they had a better
time getting that way than did Massachusetts.

Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 29, 1975

DEATHS

Mrs. Mabel [Darton]
Silverbrand, 94, of Lompoc,
Calif., formerly of Quincy, at
Lompoc Hospital, May 10.

Jack Stockwell, 76, of 109
Whitwell St., at Long Island
Hospital, Boston. May 1 7.

Luigi Balzano, 74, of Quincy,
at Quincy Gty Hospital, May
18.

Miss Elizabeth F. Phelan, 84,
of 211 Franklin St., at a local
nursing home, May 18.

Glennie D. [Merrill] Kelley,
85, of 217 Holbrook Rd, at
University Hospital, Boston,
May 18.

Robert E. Brown, 50, of 5
Ford St., at the Lemuel
Shattuck Hospital, Jamaica
Plain, May 18.

Paul Wells, 48, of Mt.
Vernon, Ohio, formerly of
Quincy, in University Hospital,
Columbus, Ohio, May 18.

Leonard Nor ling, 69, of
Quincy, at a local nursing home,
May 19.

Ms J Charlotte E. Perry, 78,
of Quincy, at Quincy City
HospitaljMay 19.

Ernest P. Brummitt, 47, of
267 Forest St., Pembroke,
formerly of Quincy, on arrival at
South Shore Hospital,
Weymouth, May 19.

Mrs. Anna M.[ Flavin] Walsh,
80, of 19 Virginia Rd, at Quincy
Gty Hospital, May 19.

Mrs. Helen [Payson] Matton,
79', of 1000 Southern Artery, at
the Elihu White Nursing Home,
Braintree, May 19.

Walter E. Johnson, 49, of 59
Damon Ave., Holbrook,
formerly of Quincy, at
Massachusetts General Hospital,
Boston, May 20.

Mrs. Alice C. [Cone] Cooley,
98, formerly of 1000 Southern

Artery, at Quincy Oty Hospital,
May 21.

Frederick R. Morris, 63, of
99 Kidder Ave., Somerville,
formerly of Quincy,
unexpectedly at Lawrence
Memorial Hospital, May 20.

John P. Murphy, 69, of 102
Pine St., at Massachusetts
General Hospital, Boston, May
21.

Miss Myrtle L Osborne, 73, of
Washington St., Braintree,
formerly of Quincy, at home.
May 21.

John F. Gundel of 136
Eleanor Dr., Braintree, formerly
of Quincy, at South Shore
Hospital, Weymouth, May 21.

Miss Mar' McGuinness, 65, of
Quincy, at Youville Hospital,
Cambridge, May 21.

Mrs. Helen B. [White]
Collagan, 66, of90E. Squantum
St., at Lowell General Hospital,
May 21.

Dr. Joseph J. Sorkin, 84, of
38 Sturtevant Rd, at Quincy
Oty Hospital, May 21.

Mrs. Laura [Wray] Cannavo,
85, of 20 Rose Ave., Braintree,
formerly of Quincy, at a
Braintree nursing home. May 21^

Miss Edith M. Carpenter, 90,
of 65 Martensen St., at the Elihu
White Nursing Home, Braintree,
May 21.

Mrs. Marie [Goodhue]
Larkin, 81, Route 28, Dennis,
formerly of Quincy in Briarcliffe
Manor, N. Y., May 21.

Miss Ruth K. Mahoney, 51,
of 26 Woodward Ave.,
unexpectedly at home. May 22.

Mrs. Catherine A. [Powers]
Kenny, 60, of Quincy, at Quincy
Gty Hospital, May 22.

Eugene J. Doucette, 85, of 50
Standish Rd, at Jewish Memorial
Hospital, Roxbury, May 23.

M/Sgt. Arthur LaRue Dies
In Havelock N.C.

M/Sgt. Arthur E. LaRue, 50,
U.S.M.C, a former Houghs Neck
resident, died May 14 after a
long illness in Havelock, N.C.

Sergeant LaRue served in the
Marine Corps for 28 years and
saw action in the Pacific during
World War II, the Korean War,
and at DaNang, Vietnam.

He was born 'n Quincy,

MEMORIAL
GIFTS

EVERYTHING THAT IS
WORTHWHILE ?<
APPRECIATED BY
YOUR CHURCH

A.E. GOODHUE

Company Vestment Mfgs.
Over 500 in stock

1163 Hancock St.
Quincy - 472-3090

graduated from Quincy High
School, and was active in
football and baseball, playing on
various South Shore baseball
teams.

Mr. LaRue leaves his wife,
Ruth [Walkama]; two sons,
Arthur Jr. and John; a daughter
Lisa, all of the home address;
and a daughter Donna of Lynn;
his mother, Mrs. Mable LaRue of
Quincy; a sister, Mrs. Raymond
Smith of North Highlands,
California; and a brother,
Raymond LaRue of Quincy.

Burial was in National
Cemetery.

Perform a

death-delyiiig

act.

Exefcise re^ladjt

74ELMSTREET-QUINCY

326 COPEUND STREET
W. QUINCY

T«itiiiie8t mtnn

Rev. Darrell Urban To Be
Installed Good Shepherd Church Pastor

Rev. Darrell Urban, a former
pastor at Christ-Redeemer-St.
John's Church, Brooklyn, N.Y
will be installed as pastor of
Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church, 308 West Squantum St.,
North Quincy, Sunday.

The 3 p.m. installation service
will be followed by a reception
in the church vestry.

Rev. WUliam Shaner of Christ
the King Lutheran Church will
act as installing officer on behalf
of the New England Synod of
the Lutheran Church in
America.

The Liturgy will be led by
Rev. James Kimmell, pastor of
Faith Lutheran Church, Quincy.
Lector for the service will be
Rev. Bertil Hult of Good
Shepherd,

Guest speaker for the special
afternoon service will be Rev.
Clair Anderson, pastor of
Emmanuel Lutheran Church in
Norwood.

Rev. Urban, a graduate of
Augsburg College in
Minneapolis, received his
divinity degree from
Northwestern Lutheran
Theological Seminary in St.
Paul, Minn.

NEW PASTOR - Rev. Darrell Urban will be installed Sunday as
pastor of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, North Quincy. He, his
wife Nancy and daughter Laura live on Sealund Rd., North Quincy.

The new minister, who began
his work at Good Shepherd May
1, disagrees that the church is
losing ground in the U.S.

"I see many new signs of life
and vitality in the church
today," said Rev. Urban. "There
is a rising social consciousness
and willingness on the part of
the church to become involved

on the forefront of the issues
which face and will shape the
future of the human
community."

Rev. Urban is married to the
former Nancy L. Person of
Minnesota. The couple has a
one-year-old daughter Laura.
The family is living at the
parsonage on Sealund Rd, North
Quincy.

St. John's Communal Annointing Of Sick Satm-day

St. John's Church will hold a
communal anointing of the sick
Saturday, May 31 at 1:30 p.m.

Those who are seriously ill,
who have been ill for a long
time, or who feel "They are
failing because of advancing
years," are welcome to attend.

Rev. John Tiemey, pastor of
the parish, believes those

anointed may feel more a part of
the community if they were able
to come to church, and hopes
other parishioners will support
and encourage the sick. A doctor
and two nurses will be present
during the anointing.

Miss Joan Donaher is the
chairwoman of the Christian
Service Commission of the
Parish Council and is also the

Coordinator for transportation
and physical assistance of the
sick wishing to attend the
service. Other members of the
committee are Rosemary Daley,
Mary McGillicuddy, Duncan
McLean, and Anna Sullivan.

For further information
contact Sister Barbara Gianino
at 472-1464.

First Parish Youth Supporting 2 Indian ChUdren

The youth of United First
Parish Church, Quincy Sq., have
voted to continue their support
of two Indian children, Emma
Davis, a 12-year old Navajo girl.

and Joe Ray Toledo, a 13-year
old Jemez Pueblo boy.

This will be the parish's
fourth year of support and
everyone is invited to

participate. The cost is one
dollar per month or $12. per
year.

For further information,
contact the church at 773-1290.

Quincy K. of C. Plans Communion Breakfast June 8

The Quincy Council, Knights
of Columbus, will hold a
communion breakfast Sunday,
June 8, at Morrisette Post, Miller
St., West Quincy, following a
mass at 8:30 a.m. at St. Joseph's
Church, Quincy Point.

Guest speak^erat the
breakfast will be Suffolk County
Assistant Dist. Atty. Newman
Flanagan, who handles the
abortion cases for Dist. Atty.
Garret Byrne. Flanagan is also
Advocate of Massachusetts

CouncU Knights of Columbus.

Tickets may be obtained
from Chairman Phil York
[848-0329], Laurence J. Curtin
[472-3897], Nick Cristiani
[479-5438] and Frank Rusconi
Jr. [479-4950].

20 Receive Brownie Pins At HN Congregational Church

Twenty girls were recently
awarded their Brownie pins at a
special ceremony at Houghs
Neck Congregational Church.
Approximately 100 persons
attended the event.

The 20 girls who now

comprise Troop 185 are:

Patricia Canty, Colleen Craig,
Cheryl Burgess, Coleen
O'Connor, Karen Sewaizdis,
Christine McClusky, Helen Mina,
Laina Nelson, Jodi Knowlton,

Michelle Witham, Joan
Connolly, Cathy Brill, Kristine
Picarski, Maryann Murphy,
Nancy Connolly, Jennifer
Knowlton, Margaret Selby,
Joyce Robertson, Michelle
Norris, and Michelle Richmond.

4 To Be Confirmed At Union Congregational

Four young women will be
confirmed in the Union
Congregational Church,
WoUaston, Sunday, June 1 .

They are Joan E. Devine,
Susan J. Hall, Robin J. Menz,
and Marion L. Rideout.

The Service of Confirmation

and The Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper will be celebrated. The
sermon topic will be "Members
of the Body".

250 At St. John's HNS Communion Breakfast

Two hundred and fifty
members and their families
attended a recent communion
breakfast sponsored by St.
John's Holy Name Society at the
Viking Club, Braintree.

Guest speaker was Bishop
Joseph Maguire, former pastor

P

I

of St. John's. Head table guests
included Chaplain John J.
Tiemey, former pastor Msgr.
Fred M. Driscoll, past president
Joseph Ciccolo, and outgoing
president Fred Fostello.

Give Heart Fund 4 I

Incoming officers are: Arthur
Davidson, president; Vinnie
Villard, vice president; Gene
Generow, secretary; James
Connell. treasurer.

American Heart Association

~~Haneoek

Monument Co.

John Ricciuti & Sons Inc.
295 Hancock St., North Quincy
[Opposite No. Quincy High School]

Buy Now For Spring Delivery

Best Domestic and
Imported Granite
Visit Our Large
and Complete Display

All Monunients
Reasonably Priced

3284437
472-3447

MUSCULAR
DYSTROPHY

Uncle Roy

Says:

To Charge

Your
Flowers

on one of your major credit cardi
by phone

Roy's Flowers

94 Washington S|..Ou<ncy

472-1900

Thursday, May 29, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 13

187 Confirmed By Bishop Maguire At St. John's Church

A class of 187 was recently
administered confirmation by
Bishop Joseph F. Maguire at St.
John the Baptist Church,
Quincy.

Included were five members
of St. Ann's parish.
They are:

Raymond Adelsberg,
Kenneth Ames, Michael Aristide,
James Baker, John Banuk,
Joseph Barry, James Belmonte,
James D. Bersani Jr., Gregory
Billings, Kenneth Borden,
Michael Breen, Robert Burke,
Stephen Canavan, Pompeo
Cardarelli, David Casey, John J.
Cheney III, Michael Cortese,
John Cullen, Christopher Cully.
William Daley, Bryan
DelGreco, Joseph DiCesare,
Joseph DiCesare, Peter
DiCienzo, David DiGiusto, John
DiNardo, Joseph DiVello,
William E. Donnelly Jr., WiUiam
Draicchio, Michael Duggan,
Steven Eno, Michael Farren,
Christopher Fay, Mark Feeney
III, J. Mitchell Finnegan, Joseph
Michael Flannery, David GigUo,
John GigUo, Richard Gilbody,
Shawn Gillis, Christopher
Goulart, William Hall, Paul
Hanlon, Edward Hanratty, John
Hartsgrove.

Vincent Jankord, Brian
Jolley, Glenn JoUcoeur, John
Kapples, John J. Kiely III,
Thomas Kenney, Joseph P.
Lavezzo Jr., Edward Lawlor,
Stephen Lindsay, Edmund
Linehan, Thomas MacKay,
Michael Mannai, Peter Marino,
John McCarthy, Robert
McCarthy, Anthony Monaco,
Peter Muilarkey, James Murphy,
Peter Niosi, Randall Nord. John

r SECONDARY
' SCHOOL LUNCH

Monday, June 2 - Grilled
frankfurt in a roll, buttered
com, condiments, apple sauce,
beverage.

Tuesday, June 3 - Salisbury
steak w/pan gravy, whipped
potatoes, buttered carrots,
dinner roU w/butter, beverage.

Wednesday, June 4 -
"FOREMAN'S FAVORITE",
chicken pot pie w/garden green
salad, cranberry sauce, buttered
roll, beverage.

Thursday, June 5 - Home
made cheese ravioU w/meaty
meat sauce, tossed green salad,
dinner roll w/butter, beverage.

Friday, June 6 - "Summer
Refresher", tuna or cold cut
submarine sandwich, sliced
tomato w/lettuce, pink
lemonade, beverage.

A la Carte sandwiches and
Dessert du Jour.

Dog
Grooming

Days & Eves.
By Appointment

South Shore Plaza
848-2640 Open Sundays

^« PRICE

IS DOWN
ISELL NOW

SCRAP

Copper, Brass, Cast Iron
and Steel ._

'Th« Nam* in Scrap

on The South Sher*

175 Intervale St., Quincy

■ formtrly Hayntt Scrap Yard

472-9251

O'Brien, Michael Oriola.

James Pettinelli, Richard
Pimentel, Mark Randall, Richard
Reed, Mark Riley, James
Rooney, George W. Ross Jr.,
Richard M. Russo Jr., Richard
Ryan, Mark Sacchetti, Robert
Salvati, Daniel Sandonato, Kevin
Shanahan, Michael Sullivan,
Michael Sullivan, Ronald Tiberi,
James Todd, David Vincent,
Daniel Walsh, Joseph Weeks.

Pauline Albrecht, Teresa
Aldoupolis, Doreen Anderson,
Nancy Barron, Teresa Battista,
Laurie Buccini, Susan Buttomer,
Paula Cahill, Lisa Calderola,
Catherine Caloia, Mary J.

Campbell, Nancy Cavicchi,
Susan Chiocchio, Lisa CoUetta,
Denise Collins, Patricia
Connolly, Andrea Creedon,
Nancy Cyr, Mary Daley, Cynthia
D'Andrea, Dorna DeLuca, Diane
DelVecchio, Eleanor DePaulo,
Marybeth DePaulo, Lisa
DeSantis, Donna Devlin, Karen
Dickson, Rita DiPaolo, Mary
DiTullio, Jean Doran.

Julia Eleuteri, Judith Erwin,
Nancy Fagan, Julie Falco,,
Joanne Felech, Janice Finnigan,
Kathleen Flaherty, Ann Forbes,
Susan Gaides, Ava Galante,
Debra Gardiner, Phyllis
Gaudiano, Claudia Gavegnano,

Brenda Golden, Jean Golden,
Elizabeth Guerin, Margaret
Hardiman, Anita Home,
Rose-Marie Ignagni, Linda
Keegan, Karen Kimball, Ann
Kozlowski, Lauren LaFavre,
Claire LeCours, Cynthia
Lomano.

Debra MacDonald, Brenda
Marshall, Marie Martini, Nancy
Matthews, Maura McCormick,
Patricia Mullen, Susan Murphy,
Theresa Murphy, Diane Nichols,
Kathleen Nolan, Karen O'Toole,
Debra Pasquale, Lisa Paquette,
Georgia Peirce, Lorelee Pepe,
Kathleen Picardi, Beverly
Prescott, Denise Reardon,

Elizabeth Rice, Marietta Rubino,
Janice Russo.

Debra Scjnlon, Tonia St.
Germain, Karen Savalio,
Elizabeth Sheridan, Emily
Simpson, Mary Beth Snelders,
Susan Stanziani, Linda Sullivan,
Theresa Taglieri, Sandra Tinney,
Tracey Tobin, Lauretta Tuffo,
Maryann Valatka, Cynthia
Valenti, Karen Venuto, Janice
Walsh, Kathleen Walsh, Suzanne
Young.

From St. Ann's parish were
Anita Gulino, Lisa Stanley,
Elaine Yokavonis, Michael
Corcoran, David Granai, John
Lombardo, James Purtel.

Now you can spend what you want to spend
(and get 5% interest on what you don't spend).

Get rid of your old fashioned checking account.
Get into a new Granite N.O.W. account.

Free checks. Free deposits. Free withdrawals.
No Minimum balance.

Keep the pen we give you to open the account

and enjoy our 5% interest every day.*

«
No bank has a better save/spend arrangement.

• ">

*$10 minimum balance to earn interest

n.o.w. in granite

GiSnite^

440 Hancock St.
North Quincy 773-8100
OpposJt Boston Gear
Open 9-3, Fri. 9-5:30

100 Granite St.

Downtown Quincy 471-3900

Opposite Turnstyle

Open 11-6. Fri. 11.8. Sat. 10-2

Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 29, 1975

BUSINESS NEWS/REAL ESTATE

William Kelley Vice-Chairman
Massachusetts Bankers Assn.

William E. Kelley, president
and chief executive officer of
the Hancock Bank, has been
elected vice chairman of the
Massachusetts Bankers
Association,

An active supporter of
professional and civic
organizations, he is president of
the South Shore Chamber of
Commerce, a member of the
board of directors of the Quincy
YMCA, and serves on the
Executive Committee of the
Mass. Bay United Way.

Kelley is also a director of
Child World, Inc., and a past
Governor of Robert Morris
Associates and the American
Institute of Banking in Boston.

A graduate of Boston
University, he holds a Masters
degree in Business

WILLIAM KELLEY

Administration from Boston
College. He lives on Forest Ave.,
Cohasset.

N. E. Telephone Declares Dividend

New England Telephone
directors have declared a
quarterly dividend of 59 cents
per share payable Tuesday, July
1, to shareowners of record at

the close of business Tuesday,
June 10, 1975.

This amount is the same as in
the preceding quarter.

RENT A
NEW CAR

. TREE NATIONWIDE RESERVATIONS

WE RENT FORDS AND OTHER FfNE CARS

FREE OUT-OF-TOWN RESERVATIONS — 800-874-5000

(no charge to calling party)

E<:€yHa-

""^

A SERVICE OF K7£7/,\ 'UIOl Si.

24 hrs.

50 FREE

MILES A BAY

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

479-4098

NEW OFFICERS - John R. Herbert, [center] new chairman of the board of Quincy Cooperative Bank,
receives gavel from Heslip Sutherland, retiring chairman. With them are, from the left, bank President
John Vivian, Carl Abramson, new assistant treasurer and Francis J. Mitchell, new clerk of the beard.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

(Quincy Co-operative Bank Elects
John Herbert Board Chairman

Several changes in the
management structure of The
Quincy Co-operative Bank were
voted at the annual meeting of
the bank's Board of Directors,
announces President John A.
Vivian.

John R. Herbert, senior
director and clerk, was elected
Chairman of the Board to
succeed Heslip E. Sutherland,
who is retiring from the bank.
Sutherland served as President of
the bank from 1956 to 1971 and
has been Board Chairman since.

Francis J. Mitchell was
elected Clerk of the Board to fill
the vacancy caused by Herbert's
election as chairman. Miss
Marjorie Casell, assistant vice
president, was elected assistant

clerk to succeed Miss Harriet
Couch, who is retiring. Carl R.
Abramson of the bank staff was
elected assistant treasurer.

At the annual meeting, Vivian
reviewed the bank's year of
growth, pointing to the
remodeUng of the main office in
Quincy, the opening of the
Cohasset branch, the
refurbishing and addition of safe
deposit boxes to the Hanover
office, and the scheduled
opening of branches in Braintree
and at 1000 Southern Artery
senior citizens housing project.

He said that the free N.O.W.
Accounts continue to grow
dramatically, providing funds for
consumer loans and mortgages.

Herbert is Executive Director
of the Massachusetts Newspaper

Publishers Association. He is
President of the Pan American
Society of New England and is a
director of the International
Center of New England and the
World Peace Foundation. He is
former editor of The Patriot
Ledger and former executive
editor of the Boston Herald
Traveler.

Mitchell is comptroller of Old
Colony Crushed Stone, and is a
member of the Hanover Board
of Selectmen of Hanover.

Abramson started as a trainee
with the bank in 1973, and
worked in the savings and
mortgage departments. He is a
graduate of the University of
Massachusetts with a degree in
Psychology.

Conway Calls For 6-Point Program

South Shore Realtor Jack
Conway termed what is now
going on in the home finance
market as "a revolution in
mortgage financing" in a speech
at Pier 4 before the Society of
Real Estate Appraisers.

He called for a hard hitting
six-point program of action to
combat the mortgage ills of the
day.

The six-point Conway
program:

• Urging to the highest level
for thrift in big government,
because a continuation of a $60
to $80 billion budget deficit can
only prolong the chaotic
mortgage market.

• Continue to press for
legislation which would relieve
the tax on thrift accounts, the
first $10,000 on an individual

SELLING?!!?

We have qualified buyers waiting to buy!
Over 25 years of Real Estate experience
ready to go to work for you. Call anytime.

JOHN J. SHEA

rH 654 Hancock St., Quincy ^ei

r

;: LISTEN TO...

■\

account, $20,000 on joint
accounts.

• Do everything possible to
further legislative feeling that
FHA be spun off from the
socio-economic influences of
HUD so that the great middle
class home programs like 203
can move ahead.

• Urge local savings banks
and other thrift organizations to
use the authority they already
have to make low equity, long
term VA and FHA and
conventional loans.

• Support any legislation that
would involve itself with a
variable interest rate mortgage
instrument because a VRM
would tend to encourage thrifts
to get more involved with term
mortgages.

• Support legislation which
would provide for terms longer
than 30 years because this is just
another way to make high rates
and higher real estate taxes more
digestible for the home buyer.

YOUR TOWN

FIRE

POLICE

MARINE

RADIO telephone:

■ '•■

BeapcaiilE

'^^O-**^'. ■.rv-r^-o^ai

AVAILABLE AT

IKENSCO COMMUNICAfiON

CO, INC' "^b^''^ Service

dRPoarict rn*« c ^1.- I ^ Comes First"

^' f*,*^''««'-'St.|Off Franklin! Quinsy >.^i fi>,o-.

P^!W!V'«.y:<'*^

GREAT
DEALS

• Files

• Desks

• Chairs

• Accessories

• New & Used

AMERICAN SCOTT

227 PARKINGWAY

QUINCY" 773-3628

Thursday, May 29, 1975 Quincy Sui^ Page 1^;

Johnny Balbo of Oak Brook,
111., president of Lions
International and former Quincy
resident and professional
wrestler, will be honored
Wednesday, May 28, as Quincy
salutes a man dedicated to the
challenge of Lionism.

Balbo, bom and educated in
Quincy, joined the Lions Club in
1952, becoming a member of
the La Grange, 111. Club. His
hometown Quincy Lions Club
will sponsor the evening's salute
to him at Valle's Steak House in
Braintree.

A social hour will begin at
6:30 p.m., followed by dinner at
7:30 p.m. Accordionist Mabel
Biagini will entertain during the
evening.

Head table guests wfll include
Mayor and Mrs. Walter J.
Hannon, Senator and Mrs.
Arthur H. Tobin, Lions District
Governor and Mrs. William
Wyskozska, Lions International
Director and Mrs. Ernest Smith
and John Graham, executive
director of Quincy Heritage.
Toastmaster for the evening will
be Kenneth P. Fallon, Jr. of
WJDA.

Balbo was elected president
of Lions International last July
at the organization's annual
convention in San Francisco.

Active in Lions Club activities
since 1952, Balbo has served in
all district offices and was
chairman of the Council of
Governors in 111. in 1960-1961.
Elected to the International
Board of Directors in 1 965 for a
two-year term, Balbo was later
elected third vice-president of
Lions International at the 1971
Annual Convention held in Las
Vegas.

Boasting a 21 -year record of
perfect attendance, Balbo has
received many awards for his
work on behadf of Lionism. He
was the recipient of the
Ambassador of Good Will
Award, the Supreme Extension
Award, the Senior Master Key
Award, the 100 per cent

Lions Honor Johnny Balbo

>**»**— »»tnimntt$mt*»m

POINT-WEBSTER LUNCH

]

Monday, June 2 - American
chop suey, buttered green beans,
cube of cheese and buttered roll,
pudding delight, beverage.

Tuesday, Jime 3 - Juice, tuna
salad roll, potato chips, fruit and
cookie, beverage.

Wednesday, June 4 - Make
your own hamburger
w/condiments and potato tots,
fruit jello and cookie, beverage.

Thursday, June 5 - Sliced
turkey w/gravy, whipped
potatoes, buttered squash, roll
and butter, orange cup cake,
beverage.

Friday, June 6 - Italian pizza
w/meat and cheese, bag of
potato chips, fruit, cookie,
beverage.

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

■"■ ww~ ■■ '

HOURLY TO
LOGAN. AIRPORT

C(>mmunities Served
Brockton Braintree
RandoJph East Milton

1> 800 732-3320

JOHNNY BALBO

Governor's Award, and 12
International Presidents Awards.
Balbo won the World's
Light-heavyweight
Championship Title in 1947,

holding that crown until 1949.
He retired from professional
wrestling in 1955 after a 24-year
career. During World War II, he
worked as a ship builder at what
is now General Dynamics
Quincy Shipyard.

General chairman of the
salute to Balbo is George R.
Riley, president of the Quincy
Lions Club. Roger Perfetti, first
vice-president of the Quincy
Club, will serve as reservation
and ticket chairman. Everett A.
Tatreau, past president of the
Club, is publicity chairman.

Tickets for the event may be
obtained by contacting Roger
Perfetti at 479-5200 or George
Riley at 471-6200. Tickets must
be reserved by Monday, May 1 9.
Checks can be made payable to
"Quincy Salute to Johnny
Balbo".

itfMMtMVHMCMtHMtMMHtMtMMt*

Graduation
IS coming

Give us your old, tired

typewriter and we'll give you

Smith-Corona*

Coronamatic

OOATI Cartridge
A£l\J\3 Portable

QUINCY

Typewriter Service

6 MAPLE ST. QUINCY SQ.
472-3656

ninimim«»m»nMHM»»»mimiin«»«»»»»»»

QUINCY

J"«|'0« SUMMER
COLLEGE ,975

IVherc Quality Education Costs Less' June 2 - Julv 11

Phone Dean Mula

p19^

Semester
Hour of Credit

^RT-fifi "^^^^ ^^*^

3- Credit Course

471-2470 471-9200

DAY CLASSES

MONDAY thru FRIDAY (7:30-8:55 A.M.1

16-101
18-101
19-101
22-212
23-111
30-102
30-111
32-101
39-201
41-101
49-103

Principles of Physical Science I

General Biology I & Lab [7:30-9:55 A.M.J

General Psychology

International Relations

History of Western Civilization I

English Composition II

Effective Speaking

Elementary Spanish I

Principles of Economics I

Fundamentals of Accounting I

Typewriting I

SEM.
HRS.

3
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3

MONDAY thru FRIDAY [9:00-10:25 A.M.)

1 9- 1 09 Psychology of Human Motivation

19-215 Abnormal Psychology

21-101 General Sociology

22-201 American Government

22-235 Massachusetts Politics

23-102 United States History I

30-101 EngUsh Composition I

30-21 1 American Literature I

45-201 Principles of Business Management

94-101 Introduction to Law Enforcement

94-1 09 Police WorJc with Juvenile Delinquents

LEVENING CLASSES

MONDAY and WEDNESDAY [6:00-9:30 P.M.J

10-015 Algebra I

10-016 Plane Geometry

10-105 Business Mathematics

10-111 College Mathematics I

19-212 Group Dynamics

19-215 Abnormal Psychology

21-101 General Sociology

22-201 American Government

23-1 1 1 History of Western Civilization I

27-061 Beginning Guitar I

30-101 English Composition I

30-211 American Literature I

31-105 Conversational French

34-105 Conversational Italian

39-201 Principles of Economics I

41-101 Fundamentals of Accounting I

45-203 Personnel Management

46-201 Business Law 1

94-103 Introduction to Law Enforcement

MONDAY thru THURSDAY

49-103 Typewriting I [8-9:30 P.M.]

49-104 Typewriting II [8-9:30 P.M.]

49-111 Shorthand I [6-8 P.M.]

49-1 1 2 Shorthand II [6-8 P.M.]

SEM.
HRS.

1 H.S. Unit
1 H.S. Unit

3

3

3

3

3

3

3
No Credit

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3
3
3
3

TUESDAY and THURSDAY [6:00-9:30 P.M.]

10-101 Basic Mathematics I

1 0-1 02 Basic Mathematics II

10-107 Introduction to Statistics

12-101 General Chemistry I & Lab [T, W & Th.]

19-101 General Psychology

19-201 Child Psychology

22-213 American Presidency

23-101 United States History 1

27-101 Basic Drawing I

27-115 Basic Painting I

27-033 Pottery with a Wheel [6-8 P.M.]

27-035 Advanced Pottery with a Wheel [8-10 P.M.1

27-1 29 Handbuilding Pottery & Ceramics Sculpture

30-025 Speed Reading [6-8 P,M., 8-10 P.M.]

30-102 English Composition II

30-1 1 1 Effective Speaking

30-212 American Literature II

30-215 The Art of Writing

32-105 Conversational Spanish

4 1 -1 02 Fundaments of Accounting II

45-201 Principles of Business Management

45-204, Human Relations in Business

47-010 Real Estate-Prep, for the Brokers' Exam.

51-101 Introduction to Early Childhood Education

94-1 09 Police Work with Juvenile Delinquents

SEM.

HRS.
3
3
3
3
3
3
3-
3
3
3
3

SEM.
HRS.

3

3

3

4

3

3

3

3

3

3
No Credit
No Gedit

3
No Credit

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3
No Credit
3
3

REG ISTR ATION

May 27 & 28: 9 A.M. - 3 P.M., 6 - 8 P.M.
May 29 & 30: 9 A.M. - 3 P.M.

VETERANS!

May receive full educational benefits by enrolling in two
courses during the Summer Session .... if you've been
discharged after Janu ry 31, 1955.

TUITION

Per three credit course $57,
Per four credit course $76.

Non-res....$ 66
Non-res.. ..$ 88

Non-credit courses $30 to $40, Non-res. $35 to $45

For further information WRITE or CALL

Summer School Director
Quincy Junior College
Quincy, Mass. 02169

I Cut out and mail I

I Name j

I Address I

interested in Courses No.

l

QUINCY JUNIOR COLLEGE

A division of the Quincy Public Schools 'Where 99% of graduates transfer or enter employment'

Page 1 6 Quincy Sun Thursday,' May 29, 1975

Wea§fraff Keynote Spouker

50 Vo-Tech Post-Secondary Students To Graduate Tonight

Fifty Quincy Vocational
Technical School Post-secondary
students will graduate tonight
(Thursday) in ceremonies to be
held in the Broad Meadows
Junior High School Auditorium.

Graduation exercises will
begin at 7:30 p.m. with the
processional and the playing of
the national anthem. Quincy
School Committee
Vice-Chairman Charles T.
Sweeny will preside over the
ceremonies.

Following an invocation by
Rev. Alicia M. Corea of Houghs
Neck Congregational Church,
Laurence H. Babin, director of
Quincy Vocational Technical

School, will welcome those
gathered and introduce platform
guests and the Quincy School
Committee.

Dr. Patrick J. Weagraff,
associate commissioner of
occupational education, will
deliver the commencement
address following greetings from
Mayor Walter J. Hannon.

School Supt. Dr. Lawrence P.
Creedon will present the class of
1975 and Jane Pray, dental
program instructor at the school,
will award 19 dental assistant
pins.

Mayor Walter Hannon will
present the graduates with their

diplomas within the fields of
advanced auto mechanics,
commercial art, computer data
processing, dental assistant,
dental laboratory technology,
electronics technology, graphic
arts and operating room
technology.

The graduates are:

Advanced Auto Mechanics:
Paul Lindell.

Commercial Art: Susan
Battaglia, Laura Jenkins.

Computer Data Processing:
John A. Guglielmi, John Ridlen.

Dental Assistant: Barbara G.
Burns, Cynthia Ann Cahill,

Donna Marie Cole, Elizabeth
Mary Cronin, Regina Crowley,
Gail A. Harrington, Cheryle Ann
Kain, Pamela Ann Keaveney,
Ruth Ann Latak, Cynthia R.
MacLeod, Elaine J. Minukas,
Kathleen M. Mulready, Lisa
Maria Ottina, Melissa Mary
Parrish, Giselda Ann Pettinelli,
Donna J. Santa Maria, Mary C.
Scannell, Mary Theresa Sullivan,
Patricia J. Sweeney.

Dental Laboratory
Technology: Linda J. Waibel,
Ellen Snowdon, Gail A.
Bergstrom, William T. Brown,
Stephen Lauretano.

Electronics Technology:
David A. Maggiani, David J.
Mignosa, Stephen P. Goulart.

Graphic Art: Dale Everett.

Operating Room Technology:
Geraldine DeNault, Theresa A.
Doyle, Carol Fettig, Maureen
Holmes, Eleanor Jewett, Doreen
Kenney, Maureen [Kuhn]
Donlan, Nancy LaBrecque,
Margo McCormack, Deborah
Puopolo, Susan Rose, Adrienne
Sahagian, Robert Schnitzlein,
Deborah Siciliano, Hollie
Sturges, Lorraine Watson, Debra
Willis.

37 Quincy Residents Graduate From Boston College

Thirty-seven Quincy residents
graduated from Boston College
at ceremonies Monday.

They are:

John M. Shea, 64 Hovey St.,
English major; Helen C. Cluett,
92 Walnut St., nursing; Clare L.
Giordano, 464 Beale St.,
nursing; Marianne E. Home, 95
Monroe Rd, psychology major;
William E. Bloomer, 15 Moffat
Rd, A.B. degree, elementary
education.

Joanne M. Jordan, 22 Hillside
Ave., A.B. degree, elementary
education; Barbara A. Kreckie,
129 Safford St., A.B. degree,
elementary education; Janet E.
Nicholson, 11 Lansdowne St.,
A.E degree, elementary
education major.

Steven J. Seron, 15 Ferriter
St., A.B. degree, english major;
Robert E. Keddy Jr., 121

Narragansett Rd, A.B. degree,
general business major; Michael
E. Lynch, 115 West Squantum
St., Montclair, A.B. degree,
general business major in the
evening school; Eileen M.
McBournie, 32 Hovey St., A.B.
degree, history major; Elaine E.
Christie, 168 East Elm Ave.,
A.B. degree, math major;
Patricia A. McEvoy, 23
Algonquin Rd, A.B. degree
school of education; Stephen J.
McGrath, 36 Bass St., A.B.
degree, political science major;
Mary E. McNamara, 115 Clay
St., A.B. degree political science
major; Walter J. Shea, 169 East
Squantum St., A.B. degree,
political science major.

John E. Riley, 121 Greene
St., A.B. degree sociology major;
Robert J. McCarty, 74 Lincoln
Ave., A.B. degree, special

education major; Jane A.
Zopatti, 44 Taber St., A.B.
degree, special education major;
Stephen A. Keefe, 175 Rock
Island Rd, A.B. degree, school of
education; David L. Ryan, 64
Alrick Rd, A.B. degree, art
history major; Michael P. Keefe,
175 Rock Island Rd, A.B.
degree, secondary education
major; Debra A. Marr, 13 South
Junior Terr., A.B. degree,
secondary education major;
Ronald F. Fnemark, 64 Royal

St., B.S. degree, accounting
major; Eugene J. Lacey, 80 Lind
St., B.S. degree, occounting
major.

James H. Connors, 20 Becket
St., B.S. degree, biology major;
Eugene R. Raux, 47 Clement
Terr., B.S. degree, biology
major; Robert Ricciardello, 1 1
Earle St., B.S. degree, biology
major; Matthew D. Kenney, 17
Ellis St., B.S. degree, economics
major. Ann M. Devine, 18
Webster St., B.S. degree in

nursing; Ruth Verner McNiff, 16
■ Trescott St., J.D. degree; Mary
E. Shachoy, 25 Morton St., PhD.
degree, sociology major.

Geraldine A. Manning, 148
Standish Rd, M.A. degree
sociology major; Joseph R.
Fitzgerald, 30 Glover Ave.,
M.Ed, degree, deaf-blind major;
Rosemarie O'Brien, 70 Fenno
St., M.S.W. degree, social case
worker major; and Linda M.
GUck, 133 Samoset Ave., M.A.T.
degree, deaf-blind major.

5 Quincy Cadets To Receive Bibles At Academy

Five Quincy cadets at the
Massachusetts Maritime
Academy on Cape Cod Canal,
will receive special engraved
Bibles at commencement
ceremonies Saturday, May 31.

Bibles of three faiths will be
presented by the 164-year-old

DORAN 8c HORRIGAN

INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE

Massachusetts Bible Society, one
of the oldest in the world. Each
Bible will be engraved in gold
with the graduates name and
presented by Carl Stricklin,
acting Executive Director.

The Society has been
presenting Bibles to mariners for

19 BILLINGS ROAD

NORTH QUINCY

GRADS

1402 hancock street

Open Thursday & Friday
Eves till 9 P M.

quincy, mass.

773-6340

more than a half-century. At a
recent graduation, a member of
the class of 1919 was found to
be still reading his well-worn
Bible which was more than fifty
years old.

The Quincy cadets are Robert
A. Maloney, Harrison St.,
Quincy Point, Peter J. Ilacqua,
Merrymount Rd., Quincy
Center, Roy MacGregor,
Crabtree Rd., Squantum,
William F. Vogel Jr., HUda St.,
Wollaston and Scott M. Gillespie
of Clive St., North Quincy.

George Moore
Receives Degree

George S. Moore of 10
Holyoke St., Quincy, received
his Bachelor of Arts in
psychology from St. Louis
University Saturday. Moore was
one of 1 ,400 graduates.

STAY
HAPPY

HAPPY CHEF

661 HANCOCK ST.
WOLLASTON
472-9444

33 TEMPLE ST.

QUINCY SQUARE

472-9646

Representative

and Mrs.

Thomas F,

Brownell

Thursday, May 29, tl975 Quincy Sun Page 17

^^^^CORCIUtlUniliG Gl^

91 Receive Awards At Quincy -Junior College Honors Convivium

Ninety-one students were
recognized at the annual Quincy
Junior College Honors
Convivium last week at
Montello's Quincy Point.

Honors Certificates were
awarded to students who have
demonstrated scholastic ability
by maintaining a high grade
point average over a three
semester period.

Attending the ceremonies
were Quincy Junior College
President, Dr. Edward F. Pierce;
School Supt. Dr. Lawrence P.
Creedon; Mayor Walter J.
Hannon; School Committee
Vice-chairman Charles Sweeny;
School Committee members
Francis F. Anselmo, Harold
Davis, Francis X. McCauley,
Daniel G. Raymond! and John J.
Sullivan; members of the Quincy
Junior College faculty, and the
Deans of the College.

Dean Jos^eph J. Fluhr
presented the honors certificates
to:

Marsha Adams, Dennis L.
Albert, Ralph E. Ames Jr., Betty
Anderson, Margaret Ardini,
George Bacher, Debra A. Bacon,
David M. Barker, Francis J.
Barnes Jr., Michael A. Bartosiak,
Maureen A. Bisognano, Jeffrey
T. Booker, Nancy Bowen,
Edward H. Brewster, Richard J.
Bryant.

Marcia Burgess, Donna Burke,
Mary E. Burke, Janis B. Burns,
Nancy J. Byrnes, Marie Calarese,
Linda J. Campbell, Mary E.
Carlson, Mark A. Carnathan,
Peter C. Casey, Patricia
Cashman, Ann Chick, Lawrence
A. Chickering Jr., Gary C.
Collins.

Receiving the Honor Award
from Dean Richard T. Mula
were:

Thomas L. Collins Jr., Gail
Columbare, Jean A. Conlon,
Kathy A. Coronis, Anna M.
Cullen, Charles W. Damon Jr.,
Mary Davis, Theresa DelGizzi,
Debra Enders, Velma R. Finn,
Deborah A. Flynn, Patricia
Foley, Susan D. Giguere,
Edward G. Gregory, Marsh
G ullage.

Kathleen R. Hallett, Jeanne
Hudson, Ralph E. Jackson,
Francis J. Johnson, Charles P.
Jones Jr., Frederick A. Joseph,
Charles C. Kavin, John A. Kavin,
Cheryl Kelly, Douglas W. Kemp,
Sandra H. Kent, Joseph T. King,
Mary Klump, Edward L.
Knowles, Josephine F. Lally,
Roger R. LeBel.

Dean Dennis S. Bartow
awarded the honor certificates
to:

Claire M. LeBlanc, Michael
Levine, John F. Licoski, John A.
Lynch, Nancy Lynch, Terry A.
Mahar, Deborah Moroney,
Deborah Matthews, Judith
Mazzola, Theresa M. McArdle,
Joseph G. McCann, Barbara
McCaull, Barbara McDonald,
Theresa McHoul, Theresa A.
McLaughlin.

Florence McNeilly, Janice
Meehan, Paula Menconi, Joanne
V. Merchant, Glenn S. Miller,
Abigail Mina, Joseph M. Moran,

DR. LAWRENCE CREEDON.Superintendent of Schools, welcomes
students. At left is Mrs. Edward Pierce, wife of Quincy Junior
College president and Charles Sweeny, vice-chairman of the School
Committee.

DENISE M. WALSH receives her award from Thomas Mullen,
Assistant to Dean of Continuing Education as Dean Hugo Saluti
applauds.

CHARLES SWEENY, vice-chairman of School Committee, speaks,
while Dr. and Mrs. Edward Pierce [left] and Dean Hugo Saluti
[right] listen intently.

1

1

1

1

1

^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^F^'^

K-

4S^S

B^

^^^^^^^1

1

i

1

^^^^^^^1
^ ^^^^^1

1

9

m

^. aj^^l

1

1

i

i^

1

X^^^K^^^^H

K „ i

\^^^H

PETER CASEY smiles after receiving award from Dean Dennis
Bartow.

Mayor and Mrs,
Walter J. Hannon

GRACE COWAN, center, instructor in secretarial department,
student Janet Williams [right] and her mother Mrs. Williams.
[Photos by Ron Goodman]

Theresa Mirable, Marie Moriarty,
Charles L. Murphy, Kevin D.

Murphy, Robert G. Murphy,
Peter E. Nason, Linda Nichols,
Michael J. Norton.

Receiving the honors
certificates from Dean Hugo F.
Saluti were:

Joanne Novak, Kathleen
O'Brien, Joseph F. Oliver,
Robert G. Olson, Patty A.
Paronich, Linda Parshoe, Lance
D. Peterson, Cynthia Pitts, Sr.

M. James Powers, Paul T. Quinn,
Donna L. Robertson, Linda
Robinson, Cheryl Sheppard,
Mary A. Sibella, Mary Silipigno.
Vernice M. Smith Jr.,
Deborah Spillane, Peter M.
Spillane, Katheryn L. Sullivan,
Robert D. Sullivan, Leslie A.
Thornton, James A. Vena, Brian
J. Walsh, Denise M. Walsh,
Carolyn J. Wencek, James
Wessen, Janet Williams, Beverly
Young, Nancy Zona.

Congratulations
Class of 75

Senator and Mrs,
Arthur Tobin

.«#^™^^/%.

OF

A« the larRcst mutual savinRS bank on the boutb Shore,

\\feVe here to hdp.

1374 Hancock St.; 371 Hai>cock St.; 138 Frankhn St.; 472^25

i.>|,'i)|l..>|lt<t-4tiliiri.i».r(ii,|i,||i

T ■''».■>» '

Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 29, 1975

TO OUR

26 Quincy Air Force ROTC Cadets Receive Special Awards

Twenty-six Quincy Air Force
Junior ROTC cadets won special
honors at the recent Third
Annual Awards Banquet held at
the Quincy Elks Home.

Cadets received medals and
awards, not only from the
ROTC unit but from the Air
Force Association, American
Legion, Reserve Officers
Association, Daughters of the
American Revolution, Sons of
the American Revolution, The
National Sojourners and Quincy
Heritage.

A total of 94 cadets received
the Air Force Junior ROTC
Longevity Ribbon, marking
successful completion of one
year in the corps.

And 94 cadets were awarded
a bconze oak leaf cluster for
completion of subsequent years
in the program.

Cadet Lt. Col. Jon Swanson
received the Air Force
Association Award given to a
graduating senior demonstrating
"outstanding qualities of

leadership" and ranking in the
top 1 0 per cent of his class.

Cadet Peter DelVecchio won
the American Legion Air Force
Junior ROTC Military
Excellence Award in recognition
of "outstanding leadership
qualities, character and
citizenship". DelVecchio also
ranked within the top 25 per
cent of his junior class.

American Legion Air Force
Junior ROTC Scholarship Award
recipient was Cadet Capt.
Russell Hodgkins, a Quincy High
School junior. Cadet Hodgkins,
ranking within the top 10 per
cent of his class, participated
actively in student affairs.

Graduating cadet Lt. Col.
William Ferguson earned the
Reserve Officers Association
medal, recognizing his
"initiative, judgement,
self-confidence and positive
attitude" in the Aerospace
Education Curriculum.

Cadet Leona Bosader won the
Daughters of the American

^P4

'75.

School Committeeman
John J. Sullivan

L. Antonelli Iron Works^ Inc.

177 WILLARD STREET, QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169
Telephone 479-9000

You've got the wliole world in
your hands . . . and the energy and
know-how to make it a great one!
We wish you all the best, Grads,
in everything you may attempt!

1508 Hancock St., Quincy

Revolution Award honoring
"exceptional qualities of
leadership, dependability and
character", while Cadet Staff
Sgt. Joseph Weyres earned the
Sons of the American
Revolution Award, recognizing
his "high degree of leadership,
military bearing and all-around
excellence" in Aerospace
Education activities.

Col. Thomas Williamson, a
veteran of World War I,
presented both American
Revolution Awards. A long-time
Wollaston resident, he is a
member of the Sons of the
American Revolution.

Cadet Capt. Stephen Gutro
received the National Sojourners
Award presented to a cadet
achieving high academic standing
and demonstrating "the ideals of
Americanism by deed and
conduct."

School Cora mitteeman
Francis X. McCauley awarded

the Air Force Junior ROTC
Outstanding Cadet Ribbons to
three recipients: Cadet SSgt.
Mark J. McCormick of North
Quincy High School, and Cadet
SSgt Patrick Younie and Cadet
Major Thomas McNamara, both
of Quincy Vocational Technical
School.

Cadets Brian Donovan, Mark
McCormack, Kevin Bradley,
Francis Maclsaac and Paul Miller
received Air Force ROTC
Leadership Ribbons presented
by School Committeeman John
Sullivan.

Eleven cadets were awarded
Air Force Junior ROTC Superior
Performance Ribbons by Lloyd
Creighton, principal of Quincy
High School. The cadets were:
TSgt. Kathy CouU of Quincy
High School, Amn. William
Crozier of North Quincy High
School, Lt. Col. Scott Dunn of

Quincy High School, SSgt. David
Haddix of Quincy High School,
MSgt. Gerald Durante of Quincy
High School, TSgt. Ivor Morgan
of Quincy Vocational Technical
School, Amn. Peggy Morrissey
of Quincy Vocational Technical
School, MSgL William Stevenson
of Quincy Vocational Technical
School, TSgt. Diane Swanson of
Quincy High School, Amn.
Robert Vogel of North Quincy
High School and Capt. Kevin
White of Quincy High School.

Other guests and presenters
of awards included School Supt.
Dr. Lawrence Creedon, Laurence
H. Babin, principal of Quincy
Vocational Technical School,
John R. Graham, executive
director of Quincy Heritage, CoL
Fred Gavin of the Air Force
Association, Gen. Stephen T.
Keefe, CoL John R. Luongo and
Col. Russell DeMattio, all of the
Reserve OfHcers Association and
Lt. Col. Joseph I. Mirkin of the
National Sojourners.

Quincy Students Receive Grossman Awards

Seven Quincy high school
seniors have been chosen to
receive the 20th annual Reuben
A. and Lizzie Grossman
Foundation Awards given in
recognition of "outstanding
school leadership and
community service."

The recipients are Mary Beth
Mulcahy and John J.
Kascianowicz of Quincy High
School, Audrey Cutler and
Gerard R. McKillop of North
Quincy High School, Debra
Thorbum and Robert C. Ross of
Quincy Vocational Technical
School and Virginia Mullen of

Woodward School for Girls.

These Quincy students
number among 32 winners - 16
girls and 16 boys - who will
receive a $50 savings bond and
an inscribed placque at awards
day or at graduation exercises.

According to Nizzie
Grossman, foundation trustee,
the purpose of the award is "to
recognize high ideals of
leadership and service
demonstrated by outstanding
accomplishments within the
school and the community and
to encourage youth to place
service above self."

V0U'REAMlTWil>4US!

SHER

"Let us price your next prescription"

DRUG

"Open 7 Days a Week"
33 WASHINGTON ST.

QUINCY

472-5800

Congratulations
Class of '75

./

'eioeh*r6-

1515 Hanwck St., Quincy
479.7990

The winners, nominated by
principals, guidance counselors
and teachers of 17 participating
South Shore high schools, were
unanimously approved by the
foundation's administrative
council of educators and
community leaders. The
winners' names will be inscribed
on the permanent honor roll of
Grossman award winners on
display in each high school.

The Grossman Award was
initiated 1 9 years ago by the
sons and daughters of the late
Grossman couple in
commemoration of Reuben and
Lizzie's SOth wedding
anniversary in 1956.

Christopher Toy
Dorm Proctor

Christopher M. Toy, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Toy of
79 Roberts St., South Quincy,
has been appointed a dormitory
proctor for the 1975-1976
academic year at Bowdoin.

Toy is a member of the class
of 1977.

rate great
uiIOius

You've achieved your goal. Our
Congrats to you . . . along with
wishes for many dreams come true.

Norfolk County Trust Co.

Quince OtTices

1381 Hancock St.

60McCrtithiIi£hMav

60 Qiiincv Shore Dri\c

Thursday, May 29, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 19

30 From Quincy Receive
Degrees Today At U-Mass Bo&ton

Twenty-eight Quincy
students will receive bachelor
degrees from the University of
Massachusetts at Boston today
[Thursday] and two will receive
master's degrees in ceremonies
held at the Harbor Campus,
Dorchester.

Numbering among the 800 to
receive bachelor degrees will be:

Pauline M. Bennett, 21
(hickatabot Rd; Madeline J.
Bourne, 191 Sea St.; Joseph E.
Carr, 55 Hilltop St.; James J.
Collins, 154 Beach St.; Joseph
M. Connor, 559 Willard St.;
Charles A. DeLuca, 77
Longwood Rd; Paul T. Fanning,
425 Sea St.; Maureen Flynn, 121
Taffrail Rd; Marcia J, Gannon,
485 Sea St., Apt. 6A; William R.

Gunning, 45A Spear St.; Patricia
A. Hahesy, 49 Algonquin Rd.

Philp W. Jennings, 488
Willard St.; Dana M. Kirby, 260
Winthrop St.; Michael J.
Lambiase, 20 Edgemere Rd;
Christin A. Locke, 46 Pilgrim
Rd; Stephen C. Mazzei, 127
Brook Rd; Charles F. McCoy, 6
Rawson Rd; Susan A. Sinclair,
120 Quincy Shore Dr.;
Maryanne E. Stewart, 87 Viden
Rd; Jonathan M. Wainwright, 97
Manet Ave.; Regina Guest Hill,
292 Beach St.; Linda R. Lato,
239 Farrington St.; Vincent F.
Cameron, 36 Division St.; Paul
L. Cuddy, 32 Hunt St.; John P.
Orthman, 42 Holbrook Rd;
Anthony S. Runch, 34 Gordon
St.; Anna M. Satkewich, 30

Ocean St.; John L. Whitehouse,
30 Heath St.

Numbering among 10 to
receive master's degrees from the
University will be Nicholas
Accomando of 9 Warwick St.,
receiving a master's in
mathematics, and Ingrid R.
Merrill of 35 Lunt St., receiving
a master's in English.

Degrees will be conferred by
Dr. Robert C. Wood, president
of the University of
Massachusetts system, and
Joseph P. Healey of ArUngton,
chairman of the university's
board of trustees.

Principal speaker at
graduation ceremonies was
U.Mass-Boston Chancellor Carlo
L. Golino.

3 From Quincy Receive Degrees At Curry

Three Curry College students
from Quincy recently completed
their college careers, receiving
baccalaureate degrees in
elementary education.

Kenneth Baker of 61
Appleton St., North Qumcy,

Charles R. Higgins of 8 Captain's
Walk, Germantown and Jane E.
Pyyny of 25 Bartlett St., South
Quincy numbered among some
170 students to participate in
the 1975 commencement
exercises at Curry College.

Miss Pyyny, graduating
magna cum laude, also received a
certificate for diagnostic-pre-
scriptive teaching [learning
disabilities], Higgins graduated
cum laude.

Michael Bornstein Wins Herter Memorial Scholarship

Michael J. Bornstein of 50
Flynt St., North Quincy, is one
of 25 winners of the Christian A.
Herter Memorial Scholarship,
announces the Massachusetts

Board of Higher Education.
Bornstein is completing his
sophomore year at North
Quincy High.

The scholarship is awarded to

1 0th and 11th graders with
academic ability but limited
financial resources and provides
one half the total expense of
going to a college of one's
choice.

Charles Condos Receives Degree At Bowdoin

Charles G. Condos of Quincy,
was awarded a Bachelor of Arts
degree at Bowdoin College's
170th commencement exercises.

Condos, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Condos of 59 Merrymount
Rd, is a graduate of Quincy High
School. At Bowdoin he majored

in History.

A three-year letterman for
the varsity hockey team, he
earned ECAC Division II
Honorable Mention for his play

as a wing and was named to an
ECAC weekly All-East team. A
member of Chi Psi Fraternity, he
was also active in interfraternity
sports.

TOyDU...CLASS0F75j

School Committeeman
Francis X. McCauley

Congratulations

Class Of '75

Miller Studio

33 ChMtnut Strwt. Quincy

Jason^s
Luggage & Music Shop

1514 Hancock St.
Quincy

Bur gin, Platner & Co., Inc.

1357 Hancock Street, Quincy Square

FONTBONNE GRADUATES Joan Kelleher [left] , secretary of the
senior class, and Eileen O'Malley, president of the senior class, both
of Quincy, try on white graduation gowns before Friday's
commencement exercises.

13 Quincy Residents
Amoung Fontbonne Graduates

A total of 113 Fontbonne
Academy seniors, including 16
from Quincy, will graduate
Friday in ceremonies at the
Academy auditorium, 930
Brook Rd, MUton.

Graduation exercises will
begin at 7 p.m. Auxiliary Bishop
Joseph J. Ruocco of Boston will
deliver the commencement
address.

Bishop Ruocco and Sr.
Eunice FitzGerald, C.S.J.,
vice-principal at Fontbonne, will

confer diplomas.

Fontbonne graduates from
Quincy are Mary Anderson,
Janice Costello, Stephanie
DeGeorge, Carol Esdale, Paula
Giunta, Mary Joyce, Joan
Kelleher, secretary of the senior
class, Sheryl Maloney, Clair
McCarthy, Rosemarie Monaco,
Eileen O'Malley, president of the
senior class, Brenda Pepe,
Christine Randall, Carol Serrilla,
Theresa Skeiber and Annemarie
Vachon.

fl Here's to You ^

h GRADS OF 1975 i

WARD 5 COUNCILLOR
WARREN POWERS

ON YOUR
YELLOW BRICK ROAD
TO SUCCESS
THERE ARE

TWO THINGS
YOU CAN COUNT ON:
YOURSELF
AND CHANGE,

Quincy
Bank

A Co-Operative Bank

WE'VE CHANGED BECAUSE VOU HAVE.
Quincy Square/Hanover/Cohasset/soon Braintree
and 1000 Southern Artery

Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 29, 1975

^^^^ClIlllliniJmMS tRNB

Thomas Burke Top Cadet

Civil Air Patrol Presents Awards At Parents Night Ceremonies

Cadet Technical Sgt. Thomas
W. Burke, won the Commander's
Trophy as "Cadet of the Year"
at the recent awards ceremony
and parent's night of Quincy
Composite Squadron, Civil Air
Patrol, held at the Squadron
Headquarters, the Naval Reserve
Training Center, 85 Sea St.,
Quincy.

Sgt. Burk, son of Mrs. Mary
Burke of Weymouth, was also
awarded the Phase II
Outstanding Cadet Trophy. The
awards were presented by the
Squadron Commander, Capt.
Laura Lee I, Gottron of
Brockton, formerly of Quincy.
Cadet Major James A.
McCiisker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald McCusker of Quincy,
was appointed cadet advisor, and
Cadet 2nd Lt. Paul E. Eldridge
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Eldridge of Quincy, was named
cadet commander.

The Phase I Outstanding
Cadet Trophy was won by Cadet
David E. Brennan of Quincy,
while the runner-up trophy was
presented to Cadet John A.
Cunningham of Quincy.

Cadet Staff Sergeant William
J. Nolan of Braintree won the
Phase II Outstanding Cadet
runner-up Trophy.

Academic awards were
presented to Cadet Master Sgt.
Paul J. McManus Jr. of
Brockton, first place; Cadet
Staff Sgt. Steven M. Parsloe of
Quincy, second place; and Cadet
Staff Sgt. William J. Nolan of
Braintree, third place.

Cadet Timothy D. Rudolf of

Quincy was presented the 'Most
Improved Cadet' trophy, and
Cadet 1st Class Joseph M.
Chiasson of Quincy received the
'Cadet Spirit' award.

Emergency Services ratings, a
large part of the Cadet special
activities program were
presented to:

Cadet Staff Sgt. Stephen B.
Beliveau, Cadet 1st Class Joseph
M. Chiasson, Cadet Staff Sgt.
Jeanine Hynds, Cadet Maj.
James McCusker, Cadet Staff
Sgt. Robert L. Mezzetti Jr.,
Cadet Staff Sgt. Robert J.
Parsloe and Cadet Staff Sgt.
Steven M. Parsloe, all of Quincy.
Cadet Technical Sgt. Thomas
Burke of Weymouth, Cadet 1st
Lt. Arthur G. Levesque of
Duxbury, Cadet Master Sgt. Paul
J. McManus Jr. of Brockton,
Cadet Staff Sgt William J. Nolan
of Braintree, and Cadet Staff
Sgt. Robert J. Thompson of
Hyde Park.

Members of the graduating
class included: Cadets David E.
Brennan, Barbara A. Cataldo,
Brian M. Christopher, John A.
Cunningham, Glenn J. Healy,
Kurt E. Johnson, Margaret T,
MacLellan and Joseph J.
Sullivan, all of Quincy.

John L. Atherton and Peter J.
Fontana Jr. of Weymouth, John
G. Regan and Mary T. Reagan of
Norwood, Daniel R. Nolan of
Braintree and James B.
Morrissey of Brockton.

Academic awards for the
Phase I graduating class were
presented to Cadet James
Morrissey, first place trophy;

toourGRADS

Skea'B Formica €enter

809 Hancock St., Quincy

Congratulations

SSlC ESTES

.75 The JEWELER

12 Chestnut St., Quincy - 472-8940

Complete Line of Electric TIMEX Watches

BULOVA WATCHES

Spidel "ID" Bracelets and Bands

GRADUATION GIFTS

DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY'

'^^m^mm^mm uLASo Or '75

County Commissioner and
Mrs. George B. McDonald

OUTSTANDING CADETS of the year display trophies after the awards ceremonies held at the Quincy
Squadron Headquarters, Quincy. From the left. Cadet 2nd Lt. Paul D. Eldridge Jr., New Cadet
Commander; Cadet Technical Sgt. Thomas W. Burke, winner of both the Commander's Trophy as 'Cadet
Of The Year' and the Phase II Training Trophy; Capt. Laura Lee I. Gottron, Squadron Commander;
Cadet David E. Brennan, winner of the Phase I Training Trophy; and Cadet Major James A. McCusker,
New Cadet Advisor.

[Richard W. Green Photo]

Cadet Mary Reagan, second
place, and Cadet Daniel Nolan,
third place.

More than 250 guests
attended the ceremony.

Quincy Squadron which
services youth from around the
South Shore area, will be

accepting membership
applications from interested
boys and girls from now until
June IS.

Membership is open to any
boy or girl, 7th grade through
1 2th grade, who are residents of
the South Shore. A display is

now in the front window of the
Capitol Supermarket offices
window, Hancock St., Quincy
Sq.

Application can be made any
Friday from 7 to 10 p.m. at the
Squadron Headquarters, 85 Sea
St., Quincy.

8 To Receive *1,500 In HN Awards

Houghs Neck Community
Council scholarship awards
totaUng $1 ,500 will be presented
in June to eight high school
graduates and college students,
according to Arnold Beresen,
scholarship committee chairman.

Quincy High School
graduates reneiving awards are:

Jon Swanson, son of Mrs.
Joan Swanson of 25 Bell St.,
entering Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, $300.

Robert H. McCauley, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis X.
McCauley of 210 Manet Ave.,
entering Bates College, $200.

John Kasianowicz, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Kasianowicz of
22 Wall St., will receive the Buzz
Orio Scholarship of $100. He
will enter Boston University.

Philip L. Girard, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Girard of 954
Sea St., entering Bentley
College, will receive the Mary A.
Chenette Book Award of $50.

College awards of $300 each
will go to Gary R. Keefe, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Keefe
of 45 Bayview Ave., a third year
student at Boston State College

A book award in that amount
will be awarded to Richard
Trubiano, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Trubiano of 64 Sea Ave.,
a third year student at
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.

Laura Piscatelli, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Piscatelli
of 78 Camden St., will receive
the Dorothy Rae Scholarship of

m'

$200. A 1975 graduate of
Quincy Junior College, she will
enter Northeastern University.

Theresa McArdle, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McArdle of
346 Rock Island Rd., a student
at Boston State College, will
receive the John J. Dennis Book
Award of $50.

Scholarships are awarded on
the basis of academic records
only to high school graduates
and college students who have
lived at Houghs Neck for five or
more years.

The sum of $1,500 is the
largest amount yet presented in
one year, and brings to a total
$10,050 presented to 66
students since the scholarship
fund was established in 1964. •

GRAm|WTION

oLouid Kizzo

^J4a it -^tu leA , Jn c .

2 Wollastoii Ave., Wollastoii

GRADUATES

JACK LYDON Jr.
IMnctw

644 HANCOCK STBEET. WOLLASTON 4n>7«l

VOU^AMfnVHHUS!

Representative

and Mrs.

William D.

Delahunt

Thursday, May 29, 1975' Quincy Sun Page 21

6 From (Quincy Receive
Degrees At Laboure

Six Quincy residents have
received associates degrees from
Laboure Junior College.

They are: Nancy Ahem,
Heather G. Beattie. Maureen

Burke, LUIian F. McCrackin,
Gail L. Spileos and Thomas H.
WUson.

Wilson welcomed his fellow
students, after a Mass celebrated
by Rev. Robert F. Casey.

Andrew Baron Receives
Degree At Bowdoin

Andrew R. Baron of Quincy,
was awarded a Bachelor of Arts
degree Saturday at Bowdoin
College's 170th commencement
exercises.

Baron was graduated cum
laude. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Martin D. Baron of 180
Squanto Rd, Merrymount, and a
graduate of Quincy High School.

He transferred to Bowdoin from
George Washington University.

Baron majored in government
and history at Bowdoin, where
he was a Dean's List student. He
has been awarded honorary
James Bowdoin Scholarships in
recognition of his outstanding
academic,achievements.

Quincy Students Honored
At Norfolk Aggie

Two Quincy students were
honored recently at the annual
Future Fanners of America
[FFAl banquet held at the
Norfolk County Agricultural
School in Walpole.

Richard F. Morrissey Jr. of
West Quincy and John J. Nestor
of Wollaston - both seniors at
the school - received FAA
Foundation proficiency awards.

Morrissey won his award in
forestry management and Nestor
won his in placement in sales
and service in horticulture.

Morrissey, vice-president of
the Norfolk Chapter of the FFA
and a former Quincy Sun
newscarrier, also received a
public speaking award earned in
a recent tri-county contest on
agriculture. Capturing second
place in the contest, Morrissey
wrote and delivered a speech
entitled, "Who ShaU Feed the
21st Century?"

Eighteen-year-old Morrissey
won, too, the Star Agribusiness
Award in recognition of the
landscaping and tree service
business he has started. Working
from his home, Morrissey plants
shrubs, trims hedges, removes
trees, performs lawn up-keep
services and landscapes around
homes.

The son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard F. Morrissey of 80
Wood cliff Rd, West Quincy,
Morrissey plans to attend the
University of Massachusetts
School of Agriculture in
Stockbridge, this September.

Class of
75

Dist. Any.

and Mrs.

George Burke

J

Also present at the banquet
was Richard J. Koch,
representing the Board of
Trustees.

Brenda M. Golden of Quincy,
a freshman at Green Hand at the
school, was one of four students
helping to recite the FFA Creed
at the beginning of the evening.

CONTEST WINNERS - Quincy High School Principal Lloyd M. Creighton with four winners of the
1974 "South Shore High School Photographic Contest" sponsored by Miller Studio. From left, Nancy
Sullivan, art and photography teacher at Quincy High, Daniel Jaffe, Mary Fantucchio, Creighton, James
Kasianowicz and Peter Jabaily.

[Miller Studio!
■

CONGRATULATIONS

CW/iGt (DiXohe JEWELky COMPANY

1470 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY. MASS. T.I. 773-8769

Mr. Sid

New England's Best Equipped Rental Shops
1 7 QUINCY AVENUE (Opp. central Fire Station]

472-6510

Ally, and Mrs,
Daniel G, Raymondi
Quincy School Committee

^

CONGRATUIATIOHS

GRADS

Wollaston Theatre

14 Bealc St.

Ward 4 Councillor
and Mrs. Jim Sheets

A Great Day for You
• • • and For Us, Too!

Ward One Councillor
Leo J. Kelly

Hbppiness, suc-
cess and high
ideals to live by
—our earnest
graduotion
wish to you.

South Shore National Bank
472-1000

J

Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 29, 1975

David Kerman Wins
Kennedy Memorial Scholarship

5 Quincy Residents Pas^ Massachusetts Bar

David Kerman, a senior at
Quincy High School, has been
named the recipient of the
$1,000 John F. Kennedy
Memorial Scholarship awarded
by the Massachusetts State
Labor CouncU, AFL-CIO.

Kerman, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Irving S. Kerman of 18
Lowe St., Quincy Point, will
receive his award at the annual
convention of the Massachusetts
State Labor Council in Boston,
to be announced at a later date.

Kerman plans to attend
Brandeis University in
September.

Five Quincy residents have
passed the Massachusetts Bar
examination given by the Board
of Bar Examiners Feb. 26 and
27.

They are, Ronald M. Allen,
404 Beale St., Wollaston;
Elizabeth C. Claggett, 57

Presidential Dr., Quincy Point;
Kevin M. Fay, 39 Chickatabot
Rd, Merrymount; Paul D.
Harold, 3 1 Riverside Ave.,
Adams Shore; and William H.
Rowerdink, III, 17 Park St.,
Wollaston.

A total of 471 persons took

the February bar examination.
Of the 175 taking the exam for
the first time, 136 or 77.7 per
cent passed. Of the 163 taking
the exam for the second time,
73 or 44.7 per cent passed. Of
the 133 others taking the exam
for the third, fourth, fifth or
more times, 3 1 passed.

John Fagerlund Receives Tufts Degree

John K. Fagerlund of Quincy
received a Bachelor of Arts
degree in political science at
Tufts University commencement

exercises.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Fagerlund of 27 Grogan
Ave., West Quincy.

While at Tufts, Fagerlund was
a member of the varsity
swimming team. He plans to go
on to law school.

Nancy Kelley To Graduate At North Adams

DAVID KERMAN

Maureen White Receives

Nancy J. KeUey, of 104
Oxenbridge Rd, Wollaston, will
receive her B.A. degree in

psychology from North Adams

State College, Saturday, May 31.

Miss Kelley, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert T. Kelley,
graduated from Archbishop
Williams High School in 1971.

Frances Tassinary Scholarship Summer Session Starts June 2 At Quincy Junior College

Maureen A. White of 18
Billings Rd, North Quincy, is the
recipient of the Frances M.
Tassinary Scholarship.

The scholarship is in memory
of Frances M. Tassinary, a third
year pre-med student at Purdue
University, who was killed in an
automobile accident Nov. 17,
1973 returning home for the

Thanksgiving holiday.

Maureen, who ranked 10th in
her class, will be attending
Boston College in the hope of
becoming a psychiatrist. The
$200 scholarship is given
annually to a girl graduate from
North Quincy High School
planning a future education
medicine.

Edward Boyle President
QJC Student Government

Edward Boyle has been
elected president of the Quincy
Junior College Student
Government for the 1975-1976
school year.

Also elected were Susan
Kalitsis, treasurer; Steve Arnold,
Al Conte, Susanne Jordan, Ann
O'Mally and Nancy Sylvester,
Senate representatives; Charles

Carodonna, Kenneth Lavers,
David O'Connell, Elizabeth
Rovner and Ann Marie Welch,
social senate.

The QJC Student
Government helps formulate
college policy, plans college
social functions, and organizes
community volunteer action.

Rita Barry To Graduate Friday

Miss Rita K. Barry, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Barry
of 44 Summer St., Quincy, will
graduate from the Massachusetts
Genera] Hospital School of

Nursing at the 100th
Commencement Exercises at
John Hancock Hall Friday, May
30, at 3 p.m.

ON mmm Diiir...

Bernie's Modern Formal Shop

1586 Hancock St., Quincy

773-7213

Rental Specialists for Two Generations

773-7898

mm

Industrial Heat Treating, Inc.

22-26 Densmore Street
Quincy

PLAZA OLDSMOBILE

20 Granite St. Braintree

Near South Shore Plaza

The fourth annual Summer
Session at Quincy Junior College
will begin Monday, June 2,
announces Dean Richard Mula,
Director.

The six week session will end
July 11. Classes are scheduled at
7:30 and 9 a.m., and 6 and 8
p.m., for people who hold
part-time and full-time summer
positions.

In addition to the perennial
courses in the humanities,
natural sciences, and the social
and behavioral sciences, the
program this summer will offer
studies in art, ceramics, pottery,
speed reading, high school level
Algebra and geometry, real estate,
early childhood education,
statistics, and numerous courses
in business and secretarial
studies.

With the lowest tuition and
registration fees in this region,

Quincy Junior College offers
credit-free courses in skills and
studies for enjoyment and
provides college students an
opportunity to accelerate their
studies at their convenience.

Registration is the last week
in May. For further information
and a brochure, contact Quincy

Junior College Summer Division,
34 Coddington St., Quincy,
Mass., or call 47 1-2470.

3 Receive HN Post Awards

The Houghs Neck Legion
Post this month has presented
awards to three young men.

Commander John Christensen
presented ROTC Awards to:

Cadet Capt. Peter DelVecho,
the American Legion Air Force
Junior ROTC military excellence
award for being in the top 25
per cent of his class.

The Air Force ROTC
scholarship to Cadet Capt.
Russell Hodgkins, in the top 10
per cent of his junior class at
Quincy High School.

At the banquet of the Houghs
Neck Legion's Hockey League,
the Buzz Orio Sportsmanship
Award was presented to David
Sutherland.

Broad Meadows Plans Info
Session For 6^*» Grade Parents

Broad Meadows Junior High
School will hold an information
session for parents of sixth
graders entering Broad Meadows
next fall, Monday, June 2, at 8
p.m., in the school's Media
Center.

Parents will be given a brief
overview of program and have an
opportunity to ask questions of
counselors and administrators at
the school.

Refreshments will be
provided by the Parent Board.

Robert Nord Receives Scout Medal

Robert L. Nord of 122 Elm ""^^^"^ ''^^^*°"' '^"'^' *' ^^"'
St., Quincy was among 29 Boy
Scouts within the Archdiocese
of Boston presented the high

S^tilWtiL

{m

GRADt|ATION

Ward 6 CouncUlor
Dennis Harrington

1

GRADUATES!

School Committeeman
and Mrs, Harold Davis

XII Medal, by Cardinal
Humberto Medeiros. The
presentation was made at the
annual Scout Award Sunday
ceremonies at the Cathedral of
the Holy Cross. In addition, a
total of 225 Ad Altare Dei
Medals were confere of deserving
Scouts.

Both the Pius XII and the Ad
Altare Dei are National Scout
awards for which the candidates
must pass a rigid series of
requirements, along with an
examination by a Scout Council
board.

Rt. Rev. Robert W. McNeill,
Archdiocesan CYO director and
Scout chaplain, and Rev. Arthur
Obin, OMI, Lowell Council
chaplain, were concelebrants of
the ceremony at which Cardinal
Medeiros presided.

Congratulations
Class of '75

Representative and Mrs.
Joseph £• Brett

RN-Alf
Occasions

♦4.25 To ♦11.75

For
Graduation

Parties

SUSm-IlDSBINS

\^mm STOEi

1434 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY CENTER
479-9564

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Winners Of Montclair PTA
May Festival Events Listed

Thursday, May 29, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 23

The Montclair School PTA
announces winners of the
various contests held at its
recent May Festival on the
school grounds.

Activities included
amusements, pony rides, games,
parades and races.

Race winners in order from
first to third place were as
follows:

Grade 1, girls: Sheila Eagan,
Kim Lydon and Michelle Casey.

Grade 1, boys: Richard Perry,
Paul Connolly and Paul Riley.

Grade 2, girls: Stephanie
Petrakos, Susan Foley and Pia
Bortolotto.

Grade 2, boys: Tim Sullivan,
Tim McCarthy and Frank
Mortell. ,

Grade 3, girls: Susan O'Brien,
Christine Vella and Mary
O'Donnell.

Grade 3,
Stephen
Kennedy.

Grade
Petrakos,

boys: Tim McGrath,
Higgins and Jim

4, girls: Karen
Lauren Goslin and
Janet Colclough.

Grade 4, boys: Tim Tracey,
Mike O'Donnell and Eric
Peterson.

Grade 5, girls: Joyce
Kearney, Mary Kate Kennedy
and Maijorie Bortolotto.

Grade 5, boys: Joe Dudek,

Paul Murphy and John Walberg.

Grade 6, girls: Patty Powers,
Sheila Connolly and Eileen
Nolan.

Grade 6, boys: Wayne
Peterson, Robert Flynn and
Stephen Rowley.

Bicycle parade winners were
Jay Osgood, first place;
Stephanie Francis, second; and
Kim and Donna Lydon, third.

Doll carriage parade winners
were Tracey Dorgan, first; Judy
O'Connor and Kathy Lynch,
second; Jennefer Farley and
Julie Fishman, third.

Winners in the "other
wheels" category were Jason and
Daniel Moriarty and Tom
Kallenberg, first place; Susan,
Joseph and Paul Foley, second;
and Alicia Palmieri, Marjorie
Bortolotto and Carol Galasso,
third.

Winners in the costume
competition were Michelle,
Colleen and Michael Miller,
Robert Duggan and Sean
Toland, first place; Kellie Naser,
Kathy and Joanne Mariarty,
second; Lee and Mark Zinkus
and Michelle Wallace, third.

Contest judges were Sam Pino
of Pino Amusements, Rev.
Darrell Urban of Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church, and Paul
Harold, Quincy Sun writer.

Sqantum Professor Co-Authors
Book On Labor Law, Legislation

Dr. David P. Twomey, of
Squantum, associate professor at
the Boston College School of
Management is the co-author of
a new book on Labor Law and
Legislation.

The 577-page volume,
published and distributed by
South-Western Publishing
Company in the United States,
Canada and Great Britain, is
already scheduled for use in
many colleges and universities
throughout the Country.

It includes treatment of many
topics of significant interest
today, including the workings of
the National Labor Relations
Act, the Equal Employment
Laws, Public Employee
Bargaining and the Law of
Arbitration.

Dr. Twomey is the co-author
of a book on Unfair
Competition and is the author of
many articles that have appeared
in academic, legal and

DAVID P. TWOMEY

entertainment journals. He is
listed in the 1975 edition of
Outstanding Educators in
America. He resides in
Squantum with his wife
Veronica and two-year-old
daughter, Erin

Thomas Nutley Attends
Washington Conference

Nutley

Thomas J. Nutley of 235
Billings St., North Quincy,
recently returned from the
annual meeting of the
President's Committee to
Employ the Handicapped.

Nutley, co-chairman of
Boston's Committee to Employ
the Handicapped [BCEH], was
one of approximately 3,000
business and state agency leaders
who assembled in Washington,
D.C. for a week-long session of
seminars and panel workshops.

The nationwide Committee
seeks to publicize the job needs
of the handicapped, and provide
communication regarding recent
legislation and new affirmative
action programs concerning the
hiring of handicapped persons.

"Of particular interest in the
panel workshops this year," says

Nutley, a Boston Gas public
affairs specialist, "was Senate
Bill 503 of the Rehabilitation
Act of 1973 which states that all
employers participating in
federal contracts of $2,500 or
more per year should be aware
of the need to submit an
affirmative action program for
hiring the physically and
emotionally handicapped."

Nutley said that employers
and/or handicapped people in
Massachusetts desiring
information on this subject or
any subject regarding the
employment of the handicapped
may call 727-6470, toll free.

,■;'

For Home
Delivery

471'3100fl^

LET A

HUSSEY

"vI-lT 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 Mme location

ALL IN THE FAMILY -- Capt. Kevin M. Upton, technical instructor in MIT's ROTC program, presents
full scholavhip award to North Quincy High School senior Gerard R. McKillop whose brother Leo, Jr.
won a similar scholarship last year. North Quincy High School Principal Peter Chrisom is in center. The
presentation was made at recent senior class awards assembly.

[Miller Studio]

2>^d In Family To Win

Gerald M^KUlop Awarded
$25,000 ROTC Scholarship

Lightning rarely strikes the;
same place twice but earned
honors did grace the same
household twice in two years as
Gerard McKillop of Wollaston
became the second in his family
to win a four-year $25,000
ROTC academic scholarship.

McKillop, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo D. McKillop of 210
Norfolk St., Wollaston, numbers
among 1,500 nationwide high
school seniors to earn an ROTC
scholarship, competing within an
application pool of over

100,000.

Ranking first in his
graduating class of 112,
McKillop received a $25,000
scholarship which can be used at
any of 287 colleges offering
ROTC programs to students.
McKillop has chosen to' enroll at
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.

Last year, McKillop's older
brother Leo, Jr. won a similar
ROTC scholarship and pursued
his studies at Northeastern

University.

McKillop's father is the
principal of the Willard School
in Quincy.

Capt. Kevin M. Upton,
technical instructor in MIT's
ROTC program, said to the best
of his knowledge, this is the first
time two brothers have won the
ROTC scholarship in consecutive
years.

The young McKillop plans to
pursue a career in engineering or
medicine.

Philip Jeffery in 'Agate Punch' Operation

Navy Seaman Philip L.
Jeffery, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Jeffery of 75 Walnut
St., North Quincy, participated
in "Agate Punch", a joint Navy
and Marine Corps exercise off

the east coast.

He took part in training
which included tactical
maneuvers at sea and simulated
assaults on beaches near the
Marine Corps Base, Camp

Squantum Youth Learns
Architectural Support Techniques

Bruce Black of Squantum, a
junior at Tilton School in New
Hampshire learned basic
architectural support techniques
through model-making in a
unique program at the school.

Black, son of Mrs. Helen L.
Black of 210 Bellevue Rd, made
the models as part of Tilton's
Project Period - a 10-day stretch
in March when all sports and
classes are cancelled and students
concentrate on a unique
educational experience ranging
from the staging of a Pulitzer
prize-winning comedy to
learning about 15th century
English literature. _

Projects this year included
tours of Washington, D.C, New
England and Mexico, building
furniture, boats, snowshoes,
muzzle-loading weapons and
architectural models as well as
photography, stone carving,
hand gliding and bridge.

COAX OUTSIDE

ANTENNA
INSTALLATION

$75. UP

NESCU TV _

4?3 HANCOCK SI
NORTH QUIIMCY

Lejeune, N.C.

The exercise involved 48
ships, 10 aircraft squadrons and
8,500 Marines. It was designed
to test the operational readiness
and coordination of air, ground
and seagoing units within the
U.S. 2nd fleet

Jeffery serves aboard the
escort ship USS Paul,
homeported in Mayport, Fla.

Daily

Luncheon

Specials

FroM

j^t

to?

■w

PLAZA

RESTAURANT

51BILUNGSRD
NORTH QUINCY

FREE PARKING
IN REAR

Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 29, 1975

MONEY TALKS

Here's Why The House
Industry Has its Ups And

ByPhilipJ. Lawrence QoWHS
President

Colonial Federal Savings

And Loan Association
of Quincy, Holbrook and Wareham

8-6 Weekdays 8-7 : 30 Thu rsday s

Why is it that the housing
industry, so responsible for the
fulfillment of the American
family dream, is the most
volatile of all the components of
the Gross National Product?

It is because in boom times,
when money is in tight supply
and interest rates soar, home
building wanes. And, conversely,
in periods of recession, when
money is plentiful and interest
rates fall, the housing industry
zooms.

We are now experiencing a
sad period for families seeking to
own their own homes and
builders eager to supply them.
Housing starts decHned by
almost 43 per cent in 1974 from
what they were in 1972.
Moreover, the price of
newly-built single-family homes
has practically doubled in the
past decade.

Unfortunately, this comes at
a bad time for the post-war
babies who are now at an age
[approaching 30] when growing
families and home ownership are
natural concomitants.

How can this goal be
accomplished when the median
sales price for new homes
nationally is approximately
$37,000? When in the Chicago
area only 5 per cent of the
traditionally single-family homes
are selling for under $40,000?

The principal sources of
funds for home financing in this
country are the savings and loans
and mutual savings banks. They
are limited in their lending
principally to home mortgages.
They are also restricted by
Federal regulations with respect

to the interest rates they can
offer to attract savings and by
state usury laws on how much
they can charge for home
lending dollars.

When money is in tight
supply and savings and loans
reach interest ceilings Federally
imposed on savings, depositors
seek other places for higher
returns. Savings available for
home borrowing therefore
decline to a trickle. Other
potential lenders -- like
commercial banks and insurance
companies -- switch their
investments to other fields
providing more lucrative returns
than are allowed by usury laws
on home mortgages. Hence the
money squeeze on home
purchasers, realtors, and the
home-buUding industry.

Another reason for the
volatility of the housing industry
is that potential home buyers are
justifiably sensitive to the
interest rates they must pay to
satisfy their dream. The Federal
Reserve has noted that a
one-percentage-point increase in
long-term interest rates reduces
housing expenditures by $3
billion after one year, whereas
business plant development is
reduced by barely one-half
billion dollars. Families can
defer such decisions whereas
businessess cannot if they are to
remain competitive.- Businesses
can pass along the costs to
consumers of their products, but
families must absorb them.

All this helps to explain why
the graph of housing activity
runs counter to the rise and fall
of the national economy.

Patriot Players To Present
'1776' At WoUaston School

Classmates, relatives and
friends are invited to see the
musical play "1776" to be
presented today [Thursday] by
the Patriot Players from grades
three, five and six at the
Wollaston School.

Limited space in the school
auditorium will not permit the
general public to attend the
show.

The play will begin at 12:45
p.m. in the school auditorium.

Wolla&ton Woman Dog Show Steward

Edith Paige of 42 Marion St.,
Wollaston will be a steward at
the 58th annual Ladies Dog Club
all breeds show and obedience

S. S. Sewing
Machine Co.

We Service All Makes Sewing
Machines and Vacuum Cleaners

665A Hancock St., Wollaston

471-5982

Wollaston

Theatre

Beale St.

Off Hancock St.

773-1600

t Wed. 5/28 thru Tues. 6/3

ghat's Up Doc?

with Barixa Streisand
and Ryan O'Neal

9:15 P.M. [G]

trials to be held on Saturday,
May 31 on the grounds of
Weston College, 319 Concord
Rd, Weston, near Rte. 20.

A total of 1,614 canines have
been entered in the breed and
obedience trial judging.

FREE TRIAL
Music Lesson

DRUM PIANO REEDS

BRASS GUITAR

PROFESSIONAL

TEACHERS

Call for Appointment

WOLLASTON
Music Center

27 Beale St., Wollaston

LANCELOT kneels before King Arthur and Lady Guinevere during knighting scene in "A Visit To
Camelot" presented recently at St. Ann's School, Wollaston, From left, Kevin Kirby, William Drobia and
Elizabeth Mclntyre.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Wollaston Park Assn. Commends City
For Black's Creek Area Cleanup

The Wollaston Park
Association has commended the
city for its "splendid clean-up
job" in the Black's Creek area
and has urged neighborlyaod
residents to keep the area
rubbish-free.

In a letter to Richard E,
Koch, Quincy's Commissionej of
Natural Resources, the
association wrote:

"We want you to know that
your efforts are recognized and
veiy much appreciated by the
residents of Wollaston Park and
Beechwood Knoll. We hope that
in the future the neighbors will
neither dump anything there
themselves nor permit outsiders
to use the fringe of this valuable
marsh as a disposal area."

Commenting on the recent
flood of water noted in the

marsh, the
continued:

association

"We trust that you and the
Quincy Conservation
Commission will insist that tides
be permitted to course the
maish daily and that muck will
be cleared from the creeks to
permit the marsh to resume its
invaluable function as a vital link
in our important eco system."

Wollaston Community Assn. Planning July 4th Field Day

The Wollaston Community
Association plans a 4th of July
Field Day for the youngsters of
Wollaston at Pageant Field,
Merrymount Park from 9 a.m. to
1 p.m.

The committee is headed by
Kathy Roberts and Robert
Ulchak. They noted that more
than 1,000 youngsters
participated in various contests

and events at last year's event.

It was the first fourth of July
celebration held in Wollaston in
many years. The attendance
convinced the committee that a
bigger and more varied program
should be planned for this year.

Tom Costello, activities
chairman, is seeking more
volunteers to help with the

various events. An organizational
meeting will be held Monday
June 2, at 7:30 at Wollaston
Legion Post. Anyone willing to
give five hours on July 4th to
help the youngsters of Wollaston
is urged to attend."

Financial donations to help
defray the costs may be sent to
Pam Spring, 107 Waterston Ave.,
Wollaston.

ENC To Receive $7,600 NSF Grant

Congressman James A. Burke
announces the Eastern Nazarene
College of Quincy will receive a
$7,600 grant from the National
Science Foundation.

The College must match the
NSF funds by providing at least
50 percent of the equipment
costs. The equipment program is

designed to help Colleges and
Universities improve the quality
of undergraduate science
instruction by updating courses
and teaching laboratories.

Of the 884 institutions
submitting proposals. Eastern
Nazarene College was one of 388

INDOOR FLAGS OUTDOOR

state ACCESSORIES church

Flags Flags of All Nations Flags

FLAGS MADE TO ORDER

EAGLE FLAG CO., INC

Iw

1 147 Beach St.,
IWollaston, Mass.

02170

617
472-8242

I

t

also

Class Of '44 I

7:30 P.M. [P.G.]
Admission $1.00

WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION

Personal & Auto Loans

No Notice Savings Accts.'

Earn 5%% Per Annum

SPECIAL
NOTICE

AO/ PER
O'AI ANRUM

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

Delivery

^ Pizzas

Sandwiches
it Sandwiches

$3.75 Minimum Order

479-3100

4 P.M. TO 11 P.M.
MONDAY THRU SUNDAY

pit la

661 HANCOCK ST., WOLL.

colleges awarded a grant. Almost
2,000 proposals were received
by the National Science
Foundation, bit even with the
largest amount of available funds
since 1969, only 547 grants were
possible. Nazarene's grant was
awarded for use in their Biology
Department.

Micheal Bank^
In Okinawa

Marine Private First Class
Michael F. Banka, of 23 East
Elm Ave., Wollaston, has
reported for duty with the third
Marine Division on Okinawa.

Barbette

Kindergarten

and
Nursery

Registration Now
for September

* Free Transportation
Morning and Afternoons

Please Call
773-6173

50 Willow St.. WoltaSfoH

Mrs. Betty [Picktes] C
Director

Thursday, May 29, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 25

North Trackmen In State Class Finals

North Quincy's track team,
which last week finished its most
successful regular season in
many years, will be
well-represented Saturday in the
finals of the state class meet at
White Stadium.

The qualifying meets in the
four classes were held last
Saturday and Monday and Lou
Tozzi's Raiders did well in Class
B.

In final events held Monday
North's Brian Doherty was
fourth in the long jump, Mike
Nee was fourth and Pete
Hemphill fifth in the javelin, and
Artie Barrett sixth in the
two-mile.

In qualifying events for
Saturday's finals. North's Brian
Doherty and Bill Lewis of
Framingham South tied for first
in the 220, Mark Canavan was
second in the half mile, Bart
Petracca third in the mile and
also qualifying for Saturday's
finals were Paul Doherty in the
100, Matty Constantino in the
220 and Jerry MacKenzie in the
440.

Tom Hall's Quincy team
didn't qualify anyone for
Saturday's finals but in last
week's Class A final events
Charlie Gaziano won the javelin
with a toss of 188 feet.

Last Thursday North finished
its most successful season in
many years when it again
dominated the running events to
romp over Quincy, 89-56, at
Veterans Memorial Stadium.

The Raiders finished their
regular season 12-3, bettering
last spring's 11-4 mark. They

were 6-3 in their first Suburban
League season and won their
final eight meets in a row.

Quincy had the lead
following the field events but
couldn't match North's
tremendous runners.

The best race of the day
found North's Brian Doherty
edging Quincy's Preston Carroll
in the 220 with the best time of
the Suburban League season,
22.6.

North's other winners were
Paul Doherty, 100; Jerry
MacKenzie, 440; Mark Canavan, '
half mile; Bart Petracca, mile;
Artie Barrett, two-mile; Brian
Doherty, long jump; Steve
Bonoli, pole vault; Paul Doherty,
shot put; Dave Lorman, discus;
the 440 relay team of Brian
Doherty, Phil Strungis, Matty
King and Paul Doherty, and the
mile relay team of Canavan,
Dick Kennedy, Phil Maloney and
Petracca.

Art DiLoreto was a double
winner for the Presidents, taking
the high hurdles and high jump.
. Ed Coletta won the low hurdles
in his first try in this event,
Dennis McCarthy won the triple
jump and Charlie Gaziano the
javelin.

"This is always a fine meet
and, the competition and spirit
are excellent," Tozzi said.
"There are no grudges and no
fights, only the best of feelings."
"In a way I hate this meet
because Lou and I are such close
friends and there is such good
feeling among the kids," Hall
said.

Quincy finished its season 3-5
but Hall had some outstanding

individual performances
throughout the season.

Earlier in the week North
made an excellent showing in
the all-league meet. Points were
not kept in terms of team results
but the Raiders would have
finished second to Newton.

Canavan won the half mile,
Brian Doherty the 220 and
North's mile relay team of John
Mackey, Canavan, Petracca and
MacKenzie also won. Matty
Constantino was second in the
220, Petracca, turning in the
best time ever for a Quincy or
North runner, 4:21.7, was a
close second in the mile, and the
440 relay team second.

The Raiders' MacKenzie was
third in the 440, Barrett third in
the two-mile, Rich Mahoney
fourth in the high jump, Paul
Doherty fifth in the 100, Brian
Doherty fifth in the long" jump
and Pete Hemphill fifth in the
javelin.

Quincy's Carroll won the low
hurdles, in which he was
undefeated this year, missing his
own school record by just a
tenth of a second, DiLoreto was
third in the high hurdles and
fifth in the high jump, Gaziano
third in the javelin and Paul
Ladas tied for fifth in the 440.

In the Suburban League girls'
meet Jody Silva of North
Quincy won the javelin,
Quincy's Denise LaPierre tied
the school record in the 880 but
finished only fifth, Jody
Yurkstis was fifth in the high
jump and fourth in the 1 00 and
Kathy Keating took third in the
discus.

Broad Meadows Girls
Track Team Shines

Quincy Rugby Club Wins eth, 14-10

The Quincy Rugby Club
remained undefeated last
Saturday when it defeated
Portland, Me., Rugby Club,
14-10. Quincy now has a 6-0-1
record with one game left.

This marked the first time the
young Quincy club had ever
defeated Portland, a perennial
Eastern Rugby League power.

Quincy took a quick 10-0

lead, scored by Billy Carroll and
Kevin Hanley, and a two-point
conversion by Colin Riley.
Portland fought back to a 10-10
tie at the half but Carroll scored
again early in the second half
and the Quincy defense shut out

Portland the rest of the way.

Quincy closes out its season
Saturday at Amherst against the
U. of Massachusetts Rugby Club.
A win will give Quincy its first
unbeaten season in its three-year
history.

Coach Denise Martin of
Broad Meadows Junior High's
first girls' track team is
optimistic and rightly so after
several fine performances.

BM shapes up as a contender
in Friday's city-wide pentagonal
meet at Veterans Memorial
Stadium.

The BM coach had a fine
-turnout of nearly 50 girls and
the depth has paid off in the
team's meets.

BM romped over
Atlantic-North, 92-72, as the
ninth graders had a 33-26 edge,
the seventh grade romped,
34-16, but the eighth graders
were edged, 30-25.

Miss Martin has captains in
each grade. Sue Coleman, ninth
grade; Liz Keefe, eighth grade,
and Janet Sines, seventh grade.

In the ninth grade events
against A-N, Jeannine Galloway
won the shot put and Coleman
was second. BM swept the high
jump with Karen Arsenault,
Clare Connolly and Kathy
Campbell one-two-three, and
Coijnolly also took third in the
100. Shiriey Lyons was third in
the broad jump.

In the eighth grade events
Jeanne Schuerch won the high
jump, Michelle Leaman and
Susan Erickson won the sprints,
Paula Lynch the mile and the
relay team of Erickson, Debbie

Graham, Lisa Marrocco and
Leamen also won.

In the seventh grade events,
Susan Callahan was first and
Maureen Maher second in the
50-yard dash, Sines won the shot
put with Joanne Pacetti third.
Donna Reardon and Anne
MacDonald were other winners.

The ninth graders on the
squad are Stacy Myett, Coleman,
Lyons, Ellen Caramanica, Diane
Shaw, Arsenault, Galloway,
Mary Graham, Theresa Ferris,
Campbell, Theresa O'Brien,
Connolly, Gail McKeon, Susan
Bouffard, Laura Noenickx, Ann
Fitzpatrick, Jean Donahue and
Lorraine Renzi.

Eighth graders are Keefe,
Barbara McClelland, Marrocco,
Pam Shaw, Graham, Leaman,
Kathy Greenan, Schuerch,
Kathy Powers, Paula Lynch,
Peggy Rugg, Erickson, Lisa
Renzi, Kathy Ward, Jean Laing
and Linda Deady.

Seventh graders are Sines,
Laura Murphy, Maher, Callahan,
Mary Fitzpatrick, Maureen
Bacon, Reardon, Pacetti, Anne
MacDonald, Terry Flynn, Clair
Noenickx, Debbie Powers and
Debbie Engren.

"We have the talent and the
numbers to do very well," Miss
Martin said.

-TOM SULLIVAN

John Flynn To Enter Trinity

John Flynn, former
all-around athlete at North
Quincy High, who last fall had
an outstanding season for the

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

Deerfield Academy football
team and is playing excellent
golf there this spring, will enter
Trinity College in the fall.

The Public is cordially invited to the

Open House and Dedication

of tlie
Lincoln-Hancock Community School

300 Granite Street, Quincy

Sunday, June 1. 1975
Building Tours - Refreshments

Open House: 1 to 5 p.m. Dedication Ceremonies: 2 p.m.

Quincy Savings offers
, sevm year iKMne
improvement loans.

«■>

^^^

^.^\-'

BICYCLES

s

M

i

1

RALEIGH • COLUMBIA •ASTRA
VISTA •TAKARA

• All Bikes Completely Assembled
And Adjusted
•Expert Service & Repair On All Makes
And Models •lO Speed Specialist

IDEA: Great Graduation Glft...Buv Now!
Have Your Bike Safety Checked &
Repaired for the Coming Season
Many New 74'$ in rtock at the OLD PRICES.

QUINCY POmr BIKE

^ 324 WASHINGTON ST. open rues. -

Quincy Savings
Bank offers home im-
provement loans of up
to $7,500 for up to 7
years. For any kind of
improvement; fk)m re-
painting, to rewiring to
replacing a leaky roof
But at Quincy Savings
loaning money is just
the beginning.

Because we also of-
fer you people like Gail
Morse, assistant man-
ager of our South Quincy
office. Gail sits right by the
front dcx)r of the bank, so
that she's right there to help
when you come in.

During a typical day at

the bank, she does a
little bit of everything,
from opening new ac-
counts to helping out
behind a teller's win-
dow to giving loans.
That may be why Gail
says that Quincy Sav-
ings is a full service
savings bank that has
everything to offer.

If you'd like more
information about
Quincy Savings Bank,
stop by any of our offices in
South Quincy, North Quincy,
Quincy Center orQuincy Point.
Or call 472-0025.

At Quincy Savings, Gail
Morse is here to help. And
she does.

next to Daoiy Milk Store
QUINCY 479-6699

SAT. 9:00 r 5:30

UOOHmcockSL. 1374 Hancock St,

^Banlc

«'<

iSL. 138 Franklin SL.46t Washii«ian St. Quincy. MA 02169.

Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 29, 1975

Central Girls Track
Team Shows Promise

By TOM SULLIVAN

The first girls' track team at
Central Junior High shows
considerable promise and should
be among the contenders for the
city-wide title in Friday's
pentagonal meet at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.

Although this is Central's first
year, Coach Susan Collins is
blessed with several experienced
girls, some of whom have run
unofficially with the high school
team and many of whom
competed last summer for the
Quincy Track Club.

"To tell the truth, my main
experience with track up to now
had been cross country running
on my own," admitted Miss
Collins. "We had a fine turnout
of about 50 for the team and
many of them are experienced.
We practice twice a week in
addition to our Wednesday
meets and I was delighted with
the interest shown during April
vacation when more than 20 of
the girls came to each practice,
even'on a Sunday."

Central was edged by
Atlantic-North, 79-71, in its
opening meet, but romped over
Sterling, 100-50, and outclassed
Point last week, 1 06-44.

Miss Collins' three relay
teams (seventh, eighth ard ninth
grades] , won all three meets and
several individuals have also won
in all three.

The ninth grade relay team is
made up of Janice Kelly, Dottie
Irvine, Karen Kandalaft and
Joyce Kennedy. The eighth
grade team has had different
combinations and running have
been Laurie Smith, Paula
Church, Joan Higgins, Debbie
Biagini, Jenny Seamans and
Anne Cleary., The seventh grade
team includes Patti Micelli,

SUZUKI

OF QUINCY INC.

All Models
IN STOCK
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY

You Can't beat
Our Price
Also Norton-Oucati-Moto Guzzi

div. NICK'S FOREIGN
Car Sales Inc.

94 FRANKLIN STREET
QUINCY 472-2595

Laurie Clarke, Anne Sullivan and
Julie Mullen.

Each grade has its own events
with the seventh graders
competing in the 50-yard dash,
440-yard run, long jump, high
jump, shot put and- one-lap
relay.

The eighth grade events are
100-yard dash, half mile run,
long jump, high jump, shot put,
and half mile relay.

Ninth graders compete in the
100, mile, 45-yard low hurdles,
long jump, high jump,
eight-pound shot put and half
mile relay.

Ninth graders on the team are
Karen Kandalaft, Joyce
Kennedy, Debbie Reed, Denise
Reardon, Genny Yee, Lisa
Horion, Dottie Irvine, Donna
Ross, Rory Nolan, Julie Falco,
Chris O'Rourke, Debbie
Stanton, Julianne Drain and
Janice Kelly.

Eighth graders are Joan
Higgins, Paula Church, Laurie
Smith, Anne Cleary, Margie
Donlon, Francie Maloney, Elia
DiVello, Jennifer Seamans and
Pattie Irvine.

Seventh grade competitors
are Patti Micelli, Marie Falcetta,
Eileen McKenna, Julianne
Hurley, Karen McCarthy, Julie
Mullen, Laurie Clarke, Suzanne
Canty, Patti Stanzian, Lauren
Wood, Kim, Murphy, Chris
Cunniff, Cheryl Ayles, Kathy
MacDonald, Mary Burgess and
Anne Sullivan.

"Our practice sessions are
held at the stadium which gives
the girls a chance to watch the
high school teams practice,"
Miss Collins said. 'Too, many of
the high school trackmen and
coaches have been giving the
girls valuable tips including Lou
Tozzi [North Quincy boys'
coach] ; Tom Hall [Quincy boys'
coach] ; and Bob Troup [Quincy
girls' coach]. Also, Frank Kelly,
who is active in the Quincy
Track Club, helps at practice and
officiates at the meets.

"The girls love track and the
majority of them show up for
every practice and never seem to
tire. It could be difficult with so
many teams practicing at the
stadium at the same time but
everyone helps each other out.
For example, the boys at Central
have had a team for many years
and help out the girls.

"... »

AMERICA'S TOP VALUE CARS

With Economy In Mind

Help Us Celebrate Our 2 1 st Birthday

Come In And Test Drive Them All

1 975 MONZA TOWNE COUPE

EPA Highwoy 31 MPG, 4 cylinder y^^ k '

*3 7 5 5 •^'^'^ ^^^"^

^♦****^^*^^^^^^^^>j^^^^^^

1 975 VEGA NOTCHBACK COUPE

EPA 29 MPG, 4 cylinder

^2886

♦3.

1975 NOVA SPORT COUP!

EPA 21 MPG, 6 cylinder

$3283

7

SIOENT t/HEVROLET

540 SOUTHERN ARTERf QUINCY PRESIDENT 3-5050

"U wU

COSTUMED for Friday night's comedy boxing act to benefit the Houghs Neck Community Council's
Buzz Orio Scholarship are, from left, Fred [The Mouth] Connolly; Jordan [Tinker] Picot; Paul [Iron
Jaw] Stackpole; Ray [Bad-Eye] Russell; Tom Lentini; and John [Doc] Sweezy

Picot And Company

Mad-Cap Boxing Show To Aid
Buzz Orio Scholarship Fund

Jordan [Tinker] Picot of
Quincy and Paul [Iron Jaw)
Stackpole will head a cast of
zany characters Friday as a
mad-cap comedy boxing act
unfolds at the St. Thomas
Aquinas Hall to raise scholarship
funds.

Picot and his team of five
cohorts started a fund-raising
tradition eight years ago, staging
their comic routine for civic
groups and any charitable cause.

Last year, the routine - which
also includes the serious side of
boxing - netted a total of $700
for the Houghs Neck
Community Council Scholarship
Fund.

This year, proceeds will
benefit the Council's Buzz Orio
Scholarship Fund.

Picot, a former professional
fighter, held the New England
Golden Gloves Championship
crown three years.

The event will begin at 8 p.m.
Friday, featuring a black belt
karate exhibition, amateur
boxing bouts, insight into how
boxers train and a 45-minute
comedy boxing act.

Other members of the
Picot-Stackpole routine are John
[Doc] Sweezy, magician,
entertainer and refei^e; Ray
[Bad-Eye] Russell, Pipot's
second; Tom Lentini, "The
Doctor"; and Fred [The Mouth]
Connolly, fight announcer and
trouble maker.

The act will include
sequences such as "The
Telephone Call", "Baby

Costume", "B.O. Test*', "Blood
Plasma", "The Pie Face", and
"Shaving Cream". !

Mayor Walter J. Hartnmi Will
referee one of several amateur
bouts which will include
matches featuring Johnny
Desmond, 150-pound New
England champ; Pepper Roach,
160-pound New England 4nd
national champ; Danny Long,
147-pound New England champ;
Freddie Roach, three-time
Junior Olympic champ; and
Bobby Lingoes and. Jack
Attridge.

Special guests will include
ex-heavy weight contender Tom
McNeely and ex-middle weight
contender Joe DiNuccl

Tickets may be purchased at
local Houghs Neck businesses or
at the door.

S.S. Horseshoe League Season Starts June 2

The South Shore Horseshoe
League wUl begin play Monday,
June 2, at the St. Moritz
Horseshoe Club West Quincy.

All pitchers interested in
joining the league are asked to
go to the courts Monday, May
26, or Tuesday, May 27 and
pitch to establish average. The
league will use a handicap

system to equalize players of
varying degrees of skill. Women
may join the league-some
already have done so.

There will be a minimum of
three players on each team,

including a high average and a
low average pitcher. The codrts
are located on Bunker Hill Lane,
off WiUard St., from either
Expressway Exit 24 or Route
128 Exit 68.

Junior Pentagonal Meet Friday

The annual Junior High
pentagonal track meet will be

Brighten up your Summer. ..with a

SUIT or SPORT COAT

from Donaher's

Quality KNITS <J TROPICALS
WJD£ RANGE OF SIZES
Shorts 36 to 48
Regulars 36 to 54
Longs 38 to 54
PORTLY SHORTS 39 to 50
PORTLYS 40 to 56

STORC HOURS

Mon.-Thun.-Fri.

ftOO A.M.-9:00 PJM,

TMS.-W«d. Sol.
9:00 A.M.-S:30 P.M.

• Dsnatm'i diorg*

• tANKAMEKICAIIO
.•AMSTEKCHMGi

Cloih'mg /or Men, Quincy

EASY PAn(INO....tnl«r Via 1564 Hmcxk Si. m i. HaiKxk Paiking Aim.

In the FORMAL DEN-TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS & PROMS

j:as%ss:A- -J.-

,-^«;-a3«S-'»-«

< •»^i<ttr SKS^it

Quality Education

Need Not Cost More

*19 Pw Semester Hour

Quincy ^aS-

Phone Dean Sahiti 471-2470

• where 99+% graduates transfer or enter employment

held Friday at Veterans
Memorial Stadium but there will
be something different this year.
For the first time, the girls'
teams from Central,
Atlantic-North, Sterling, Point
and Broad Meadows will
compete for the city-wide title
as welLas the boys.

giniTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis

i SUiVIMER I
I TENNIS I

LEARN
JOPIAY

Starts in June

$3 Per Hour Days

$4 Per Hour Eve.

10 Lessons,
Groups of 8
7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily

CALL 328-6040

Boston Harbor

Marina

Tennis Club

3
§

S 542 East Sqtuntum St. ig
S Quincy ^^3

^iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiHiinnninimiuiiig

Thursday, May 29, 1975 Quuincy Sun Page 27

* Junior League Baseball

Houghs Neck Wins 3,
Remick's Edges Bryan

Remick's edged Bryan VFW
Post, 5-4, Monday night in seven
innings in the Quincy Junior
Baseball League.

Jim Ferrera and John Todd
combined for 12 strikeouts and
allowed only three hits and two
walks for Remick's. Glenn
Segalla had a bases clearing
double in the first, Remick's
added a run in the sixth when
Ferrera tripled to score Robbie
Craig who had singles.

Meanwhile, VFW, led by
Danny Boyle and Bruce Tobin,
had chipped away at the lead
and Boyle scored the tying run
in the sixth after doubling to
send the game into overtime.

Remick's won the game
when, with two outs and the
bases clear in the seventh, Todd
walked and Segalla doubled him
to third. Craig walked to fill the
bases and Mike Sullivan strolled
to force in the winning run.
Todd pitched the bottom of the
seventh to pick up the win.

Mike Strangerg saved the
game for Remick's when he
made a great catch of Jim
Sullivan's bid for a game-winning
two-run homer. He made the
catch right at the center field
fence.

Houj^s Neck had a big week
with tiiree wins. It n^>ped die
Elks, 2-1, with Danny Marsters,
Tom McFariane pitchbig for HN.
Greg Oriola and McFariane had
two hits and drove in the
winning runs. Joe Scurti pitched
for the Elks. Bob Haslett had
two hits and Scurti had a single.

Houghs Neck topped
Keohane's, 5-2, witii Oriola the
winning pitcher. Oriola had two
doubles and McFariane, Joe
Phelan, Marsters, and Tom
O'Connor had singles. Bob
Rowell had two hits for
Keohane's and Don Walsh was
the losing pitcher.

HN also defeated Boston
Gear, 6-3, with Marsters and
McFariane again the pitchers.
Oriola had a double and Frankie
McPartlin, Phelan, Eric Green,
Matt Kenny and McFariane also
had hits. McPartlin made a fine
defensive play at first base which
ended a three-run rally by
Boston Gear.

Rotary won two games as it
defeated Gear, 14-6, and Sears,
3-1.

In the Boston Gear game
Gary DiNardo was the winning

pitcher, giving up only four hits.
Tom McHugh had two doubles

and a single, Johnny Costigan,
Steve Pecavich and DiNardo had
three hits each, Dave Grindle
and Scotty Mathews had two
apiece and Ronnie Pettinelii,
Steve Ricci and lom Hennessey
also had hits. Pettinelii made an
outstanding defensive play. Jim
Hensley pitched for Gear and he,
Mike Furillo, John Furillo and
Tom McAleney had hits for
Boston Gear.

In the Sears game Johnny
Costigan gave up only three hits
and struck out eight. Steve
Sacchetti had two hits for
Rotary and Glenn Houlihan,
Kevin Greeb, Hennessey and
Pecavich also had hits. Pettinelii
played a strong game catching.
John Sullivan pitched for Sears
and Kenny Mann hit a long
triple.

Kiwanis also came up with a
pair of wins, topping Rotary,
7-5, and walloping Colonial
Federal, 12-4.

Against Rotary Jamey Walsh
was the winning pitcher. Mike
Avitable hit a grand slam home
run to win the game. Walsh and
Sean Martin had two hits each
and for Rotary DiNardo and
Costigan had the hits.

In the Colonial Federal game
Martin was the winning pitcher.
John Coleman had two doubles
and drove in three runs, Rick
Barry had three hits and tfiree
RBIs and Avitable and Walsh
two hits apiece.

The standings:

AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L

Houghs Neck 6 1
Remick's 4 1
Sears Roebuck 3 2
Boston Gear 3 4
Foley Chrysler-
Plymouth 2 4
Burgin Platner 2 4

NATIONAL LEAGUE

W

VFW

4

2

Keohane's

4

2

Colonial Federal

3

3

Rotary

2

3

Kiwanis

2

4

Elks

0

5

Wtt-«»»»«a«»»9«»9e9«

Save Gas and Money ...j
locally.

VILLAGE FOOD MART hockey team won the Mite House League championship. Front, left to right,
Dennis Shannon, Jimmy Dunphy, George Fitzgerald, Mike Novak, Jerry Martin, Bob Flannery, Sean
Aruda and Jeff Burm. Back, Bobby Drury, Paul Belanger, Kevin Kelly. John McLaughlin, Billy Harte,
Gary Caruso, Jerry Coughlin and Steve Kelly. Coach Bob Drury stands behind the group.

Squirt Minor B's Playoff Winners

The Squirt Minor B team won
the b League in Rockland with a
record of 23-5-2.

In the playoff finals the
Quincy team took two in a row
over Hull.

In the opener, a 6-1 romp.
Tommy O'Connor had the hat
trick and Larry Ready, Tom
Lester and John Conlon one goal
apiece: Lester and Rich Durham
had two assists each and Larry
Costello one.

In a 4-2 win O'ConneU,
Lester, Dave DiCarlo and
O'Connor had the goals and
DiCario, Chris Harrington, John
O'Connell, Ready and Joe
McArdle assists.

In the playoff semifinals the
team tied Hanover, 1-1, in
double overtime, with Lester
scoring the goal and Dave Allen
assisting.

In the replay Quincy romped,
6-1, with O'Connell scoring
twice and O'Connor, Ready,
Rick Reardon and Allen once
each. O'Connor had two assists
and Ready, Dick Tapper, Lester
and Reardon one apiece.

Quincy then topped Hanover,
3-1, on goals by Kevin Greene,
O'Connor and Durtiam. Durham
had two assists and McArdle and
Harrington one each.

In an eariier B League game
Quincy topped Hanover, 4-2, on
two goals each by O'Connell and
Ready and assists for McArdle,
O'Connor and DiCario.

The team also defeated
Oromocto, Canada, 4-1, with
O'Connell, O'Connor, Lester and
Tapper scoring the goals and
O'Connor and Allen having
assists.

The Minor B team finished

fifth in the A League with a
5-6-2 record but was runnerup in
the playoffs with a 3-2 record.

The team edged Roslindale,
5-4, with Ready, Allen, Durham,
O'Connell and O'Connor scoring
' the goals and DiCario, Reardon,
Harrington, Ready and
O'Connell having assists.

Quincy nipped Rockland,
3-2, in double overtime with
O'Connell, Lester and O'Connor
scoring the goals and DiCario,
Durham, Tapper and Lester
assisting.

The team lost the third game,
S-1, to Abington with Allen
having the only goal, then
defeated Hanover, 3-2, on goals
by O'Connor, O'Connell and
Greene and assists for McArdle,
DiCario and Duriiam.

Quincy was blanked by
Abington, 4-0, in the final game.

Point Softball Girls impressive

Point Jimior High School
may have a small enrollment but
you'd never know it the way the
school's first girls' softball team
is rolling.

Like the boys' baseball team,
the girls have had an excellent
first season and are leading
contenders for the city title.

Coach Kathleen Bertrand's
team has combined fine team
effort with solid pitching, hitting
and defensive play.

In Point's opening game it
had one bad inning, tiie fourth,
when Atlantic-North scored
three runs for a 3-2 lead, but it
battled back for a 4-3 win.

They went on to defeat
Central and Sterling.

In the win over A-N, Ellen
Doucette pitched well and Marie
Brow came up with two

outstanding fielding plays to end
the troublesome fourth inning.
The girls also did some good
hitting.

"The girls have a lot of
enthusiasm and the team play
has been outstanding," said Miss
Bertrand. "This is a new sport in
the junior high schools and the
spirit is great. I think we should
have a good season."

The starting team has Janice
Russo at second base, Debbie
Russo at shortstop, Ellen

Doucette, pitcher, Lori
Robertson, first base, Wendy
Isaacson, left field, Nicole
Perreault, center field, Marie
Brow, third base, Cindy Watt,
catcher and Maureen Blanchette,
right field.

Rounding out the squad are
Maria Pappamarkous, Irene
Martel, Patty Bollen, Tracey
Harris, Jackie Pizzi, Joyce
Christiansen and Lisa
Montgomery.

Spinello, Phelps FB Winners

Tony iSpinello and Edna
Phelps shot low gross of 44 in
the mixed Scotch Foursome at
Furnace Brook Golf Club last
week.

Five teams tied for low net of

34, Bob McDonough and Pat
Tehan, John Donovan and Alice
Pagnano, Paul O'Leary and
daughter Maureen, George Flate
and Mary Sokolowski and Roy
Christensen and Eda Flate.

World Famous
LANGE

HOCKEY
SKATES

First
PRO MODEL *i ^^ Quality^
SOLD PREVIOUSLY
AT UP TO 79 «

Manufacturers Closeout
MacGregor

BASEBALL
GLOVES $Q95

Big Dipper First "K^aww

Baseman's Mitts %^
Values to $29.95
for Left Handed Players only j

|V^^B Famous Thermos Brand

■ ^^^^ 57 Qt. Cooler Chest

Minor Cosmetic Blemishes

$1488

This Price is below
Normal Wholesale Cost

CONTINUES

Imported

GOLF BALLS *2i?

Compare to $8.99

VIETNAM BOOTS n2 "

^MANUFACTURER'S^
CLOSEOUT

SPOT - BILT

BASEBALL

SHOES

soma Minor Imperfectionr
some First QiMtlty

Values to '19*'
$24.95 **

Free Parking - OPEN Every Night TUl 9 PJH.

«<

Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 29, 1975

,v

THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL

Kenneth Runge To Seek
School Committee Seat

Kenneth J. Runge of 87
Willet St., WoUaston, announces
his candidacy for School
Committee tonight at a
reception at Peter's Landing.

Runge, self employed with
businesses in Quincy and
Braintree, was formerly with the
sales and engineering divisions of
Boston Gas Co.

Runge attended Boston
public schools, Franklin
Institute, Quincy Junior College
and Northeastern University. He
is an associate member of the
Democratic City Committee, a
member of the Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Association and an officer in the
North Quincy Knights of

Columbus.

Runge said his goal is to
guarantee that the learning
experiences of students in
Quincy public schools are
responsive to their needs, and
that this effort is supported with
as many human and financial
resources as the school system
can permit. He said he is also
encouraging input to his
campaign from the PTA's and
other concerned parents and
voters.

Runge is married to the
former Christine Manning of
South Boston and Weymouth.
They have four children, JoAnn,
Kenneth Jr., Karen and Gregory.

LaRaia Impressed By Youth

"The youth have truly shown
their concern for their
govermnent" remarked mayoral
candidate Joseph J. LaRaia after
witnessing some 300 high school
students turn out Sunday night
for the "Youtii for LaRaia
dance."

"I'm encouraged by this type
of response," LaRaia said

following the four-hour dance at
the Carlton House. "Not all of
these young people are voters
yet, but the important thing is
they're interested."

"The fact that they can't vote
does not remove them from
government. Their concerns are
as important as anyone's."

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 Qiiincv Polirp Stntinn'

J. Thomas MuUaney School Candidate

J. Thomas Mullaney of 1 IS
Standish Ave., Wollaston,
announces his candidacy for the
School Committee.

Mullaney said he is running
"as a parent interested and
concerned about education and
a taxpayer worried about the
rising tax rate."

A senior financial analyst
with the Polaroid Corp, for 15
years, Mullaney served in the
U.S. Army and is a homeowner
and lifelong resident of Quincy.

He is married to the former
Mary Mclsaac of West Quincy
and they have two children ages
S and 13.

He attended Quincy public
schools, Bentley College of
Accounting and Finance,
Northeastern University and has
a B.S. degree in business
management.

He is former chairman of the
Quincy School Building Needs
Committee, former treasurer
Quincy Citizens Association, a
member of the Concerned
Parents of North Quincy High
School, Myles Standish PTA,
Wollaston Community
Association and Montclair Men's

Club.

In his formal statement,
Mullaney said:

"I am running as a parent
interested and concerned about
education and a taxpayer
worried bout the rising tax rate.
I feel a sound education governs
a students ability to achieve his
or her full potential in life. I alsb
feel that a public school system
has to set limits on the scope of
its activities and programs.
Priorities must be established
and blended with the City's
ability to pay for them.

"In today's troubled
economy with its high
unemployment and reduced tax
revenues the school
committeeman is called upon to
make very difficult, but crucial
decisions on school policies,
programs and spending.

"In 1970 when 1 first decided
to run for the office I vowed to
learn as much as possible about
the role of the school
committee. Thus for the last five
years I have attended most of
the school committee's
meetings. I feel the knowledge

that 1 have gained would allow
me to be an effective member
immediately.

"As the former chairman of
the School* Building Needs
Committee I'm quite familiar
with the problems we have with
our aging school facilities. As the
parent of a student who faces
double sessions, probably to be
held at Quincy Hig^, while
North Quincy High is renovated
I'm concerned about the effect
of double sessions.

"The students at both schools
will be effected no matter how
well the double sessions are
planned and administered. If
elected I will do anything
financially and educationally
reasonable to reduce the time
spent on double sessions.

"In November 1974 the
Quincy School Committee
presented Tom Mullaney with its
Public Service Award. This
citation is given in recognition of
uncommon efforts and
continuous personal service in
support of the Quincy Public
Schools."

Saphir Says Quincy Needs
^More Horse Sense, Less Nonsense'

Mrs. Grace E. Saphir,
candidate for mayor, told a
group of Ward 6 voters at a
recent coffee hour that "What
Quincy needs is more horse

sense and less nonsense in City
Hall."

Speaking to the group at the
home of Mrs. Greenough Abbe,
25 Crabtree Rd, Squantum, Mrs.

Cultivate Yourself

Become A Diverse, Creative, Authentic Human Bein^

Produce - - -

A balsa flying plane model. Create the entire
plane from skeleton to canvas covering to
motor assembly to propeller.

Sherman - Scott

Book And Hobby Center

Quincy Square - 472-1058

Across From Child World

»

BankAmttkatd

) QUINCY

196 Washington Sk

Tel. 479-4400

JAUTOtUSS •COMPlHESTOIKFnMn

lEPUCED-nOMPTlY |*SIIOWtl ENCIOSUIES

• SlIDINS PATIO DOOIS .•'om "SCOTCITIIH-

• IHSOUIINB WINDOWS sOUt tONTNL rWDBCIii

• PUIECIASS .Minois

We process insurance Clams

Masttr Chargt

GLASS

MARSHFIELD

Route 139
Tel: 834-6583

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

For information and brochure call or write:

245 Marlborough Street, Boston, Mass. 02116

Tel: 267-4530, 267-7070

New Sessions begin June 9, Sept. & Jan. for

Grades 9 - 12 and Post Grati

'lunstoKumuMcr

Specialists In TV Repairs
Color Or Black And White

With Licensed TV Repair Men Using the
Latest Equipment For Fast Service

Service Dept. Entrance 12 Revere Rd., Quincy

Ask About Our Credit Plan For Repairs

479-1350 -Special Rates for Carry-In Service

Saphir charged that, "the growth
of cronyism has made it virtually
impossible for city workers with
legitimate grievances to speak
out for fear of retaliation," by
what she called "The Palace
Guard."

Mrs. Saphir likened the
situation in Quincy to that of
Boston where firemen who
"didn't go along-didn't play the
administration's game-were
penaHzed and given K. P. Duty."

Citing what she termed
improper land use, abuse of
zoning variances, a failure of city
officials to deal realistically with
the high unemployment rate,
and failure to stabilize the tax
rate, Mrs. Saphir urged the
voters to "Open the windows at
City. Hall and let in a breath of
fresh air."

This, she charged, will end
the abuses that "tend to sprout
like crabgrass when any group
forgets that it was elected to
serve the city, not to use it as a
stepping stone to some other
office.

"These days," Mrs. Saphir
asserted, "it's fashionable to
poke fun at the virtues of the
horse-and-buggy days, but I
believe the people of this city
would welcome some
old-fashioned horse sense.
Heaven knows, we have had our
fill of such headline-seeking
nonsense as machine-gun press
conferences and posed pictures
at pizza-parlor openings."

She said "the professional
politicians" have failed the
people. She called for an end to
government by City Hall
"insiders", saying, "It's high
time we brought in some
outsiders--some ordinary
everyday citizens v*dth horse
sense to serve this city."

Perform a

death-defying

act.

Have regular
medical dicck-aps.

For Home
Delivery

Call
471-3100

Thursday, May 29, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 29

Msgr. John Mullarkey
To Mark 50th Anniversary

Msgr. John E. Mullarkey, a
native of St. Mary's parish, West
Quincy, who celebrated his first
Solemn Mass at St. Mary's June
7, 1925, will observe the 50th
anniversary of his ordination to
the priesthood Sunday at

11:30 Mass of Thanksgiving at
St. Mary's.

Most Rev. Lawrence J. Riley,
auxiliary bishop of Boston, will
preside and give the homily.

The concelebrants of the
Mass will be Msgr. Mullarkey,
Rev. John J. McMahon, pastor.
Rev. Robert J. Banks, Rev.
Cletus Mulloy, Rev. Joseph P.
Veneto, Rev. William Gushing
Francis, Rev. John E. Schatzel,
Rev. Msgr. /ames H. Doyle, Rev.
Joseph G. Lind M. Div., Rev.
Msgr. John L. Parsons, Rev.
Thomas D. Corrigan and Rev
Joseph Austin Devanny SJ.

Rev. James F. Lanergan of St.
Mary's will be Reverent master
of ceremonies.

Lectors will be Rev. Msgr.

Charles A. Finn DD, former

rector of St. John's Seminary in

Brighton, who was ordained in

Rome in June 1903 and is

celebrating his 72nd anniversary

of ordination; Brother Daniel

Walters OSB, native of St.

Mary's, and Thomas J. Monahan,

Jr.

Gift bearers will be Sister

Kenneth Dalton CSJ, former

superior of St. Pius V School in

Lynn; Sister Mary Joanna Shea

SND, native of St. Mary's; Sister

Louisella Walters, native of St.

Mary's; Sister M. Catherine

Gilmore of Newton; Sister M.

Joanice, superior of St. Mary's;

Sister M. Barbara Joyce, St.

Mary's, and Misses Nora M. and

Margaret C. Mullarkey, sisters of

the jubilarian.

Music will be by St. Mary's

choir and soloist Rev. Francis V.

Strahan B. Mus of St. John's

Seminary.

Also in attendance will be Rt.

Rev. Edward C. Campbell,

Abbott of Glastonbury Abbey;

'Anything Less Unacceptable^

Time To Consider Patriotism
^Normal And Right', Says Tobin

MSGR. JOHN MULLARKEY

Rev. Msgr. Augustine C. Dalton,
Rev. Msgr. Frederick G. M.
DriscoU, Rev. Msgr. Aloysius R.
Finn, Rev. Msgr. Thomas J.
Finnegan Jr., former chancellor
of the Archdiocese; Rev. Msgr.
Bernard S. O'Kane, Rev. Msgr.
Kenneth Murphy, Rev. Msgr.
John J. Brown, Rev. Owen
McGrath, Rev. Don Bosco
Duquette, Cap.; Rev. Cosmas
Neidhammer, Cap.; Rev. Msgr.
William A. Long, Rev. Msgr.
Ralph J. Gallagher, Rev. Msgr.
Mark H. Keohane, Rev. Msgr.
Anthony J. Flaherty, Rev. Msgr.
Richard J. Hawko, Rev. Msgr.
John J, Sheehan, Rev. Msgr.
James E. Sullivan, Rev. John J.
Tierney, Rev. Joseph M.
Connolly, Rev. David J.
Delaney, Rev. Thomas J. Croke.

Also Rev. Joseph J. Downey,
Rev. Antonio Cintolo, Rev.
Thomas F. Murray, Rev. A. Paul
White, Rev. John J. Jennings,
Rev. Anthony J. Laurano, Rev.
Philip Lavin, Rev. Edmund
Griffin, Rev. Edward B. Flaherty
and Rev. Mr. David Andrew
Efimetz.

The acolytes will be Michael
McDonald, Brian Donahue,
Andrew Veneto, William
Beatson, Darrin McAuliffe and
Thomas Montminy.

Dukakis Veto Stands On MBTA Bill

Senator-City Council
President Arthur H. Tobin,
keynote speaker at Quincy's
Memorial Day observances
Monday, told citizens it is time
patriotism is considered "normal
and right."

Delivering his address from
the World War II podium in
Mount Wollaston Cemetery,
Tobin told the gathering of
young and old:

"It distresses me that so few
feel the pride of patriotism.
There is something deeply wrong
when love of country falls short
of love for home and family. It
is time we made it clear that
patriotism is normal and right
and anything less is unacceptable
for citizens of the United
States."

Tobin summed up the
meaning of patriotism by
quoting an inscription over a
cemetery entrance in India.
Tobin related:

"In a cemetery in northern
India lie the bodies of many
American soldiers who fought
and died in the Second World
War. Over the entrance to the
cemetery are these words: Tell
them that we gave our todays
for their tomorrows.' "

"That's the meaning of
patriotism," said Tobin, "And
that's the message of Memorial
Day."

Listing the number of
Quincy's dead in the American
Revolution through the Vietnam
War, Tobin pointed to the
hundreds of American flags
flying on so mrny graves as a
sobering reminder that "the
price of freedom is always high."
He said:

"No one can deny the great
sacrifices which Quincy has
made for oor country. We must
never forget them or their
families. We must never forget
those who have been disabled
and, who so honorably carry the
scars of war. We must never

By RON lACOBUCCI

STATE HOUSE-The final
legislative effort to save the bill
that would prohibit the
construction of a rapid transit
station in South Quincy failed
on Tuesday.

The attempt to reconsider the
vote against overturning the
Governor's veto was defeated
1 19-103 with the entire Quincy
Legislative delegation voting for
reconsideration.

Earlier in the week, the bill
was enacted by the House and
Senate. The effort to overturn
the Governor's veto was
defeated 120-104.

Rep's. Robert Cerasoli and
Thomas Brownell led the floor
fight against the station while
Governor Dukakis personally
appeared in the House lobby to
speak in favor of the station.
The force that was most
effective in pressuring legislators
in favor of the South Quincy
Station were the labor unions.

The entire Quincy legislative
delegation. Rep's Joseph Brett,
William Delahunt, Brownell,
Cerasoli voted against the
construction of the South
Quincy Station.

Eariier in the week. Senator
Arthur Tobin led the fight
against the station in the Senate.
Sen. Tobin said: "The residents
of Quincy and Braintree are not
trying to stop the MBTA
expansion. We are trying to
enable the expansion of the
system to go forth faster to
Sharon, Norwood, Randolph,
Avon, Stoughton, Dedham,
Scituate, Duxbury and
Weymouth.

"These are the communities
where the commuting motorists
live who would be using the
South Quincy Station complex
going in and out of Boston."

PAVAN LANSTON
EYE ASSOCIATES, INC.

is pleased to announce the association of

JAMES RICHARD LEE, M.D.

for the practice of

Ophthalmology and Ophthalmic Surgery
at the

PROFESSIONAL BUILDING

By appointment

67 Coddington Street
Qitincy, Massachusetts

773-5432

Complete

BATHROOM

and
KITCHEN

Remodeling

Specializing In
Formica and
Ceramic Tile

SUMMER 75

JUN. 2 - JULY 11 at

IQUINCYciSI

LOWEST TUITION $ 1 9-22

IN MASSACHUSETTS semester hour

471-2470
phone DEAN MULA 471-9200

PAUL HAROLD of Adams Shore conferred recently in Boston with
former Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives John W.
McCormack, on the new national charter of the Democratic Party.
Harold attended the recent Kansas City Charter Convention as a
state-wide alternate delegate. He also serves as National
Committeeman for the Massachusetts Young Democrats.

city.

forget the widows, or the
mothers whose sacrifices are
without measure. We must never
forget the children who have
lived without their fathers."

Tobin's speech culminated
the city's traditional Memorial
Day ceremonies to honor and
remember Quincy's dead of all
wars.

Sunday and Monday, Quincy
veterans organizations and
auxiliaries decorated the graves
of war veterans throughout the

Monday morning, marching
units assembled on School St. in
the Ross Parkingway. The
parade ranks, numbering in the
hundreds, proceeded down
School St. to Hancock St.,
crossed Washington St. and
proceeded to Coddington and
Sea Sts., reaching the Mount
Wollaston Cemetery where
Tobin gave his address.

The Memorial Day parade
was sponsored by the Quincy
Veterans Council.

r

Monday Night 7:30

* Early Bird Game

* Regular Games $50

* Two Special Games

* $500 Progressive Games

* Door Prizes

Sacred Heart School Hall
386 Hancock St., North Quincy

Blinstrub'

Old Col
ouse

on)^-^

760 MORRISSEY BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700

Page 30 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 29, 1975

YOUNG IDEAS

Unedited selections from the writings of
Quincy's Elementary School Children

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

THE WIND

In March the wind blows
hard,

It blows things from near and
far.

Up into the sky.

Kites bounce and jump high
They bounce all over the sky
Playing and diving.

Kevin Golden
Merrymount School
Grade 3
SPRING

Winter is walking away,
Spring is coming again
It will arrive very soon.

Tracy Walsh

Merrymount School

Grace 3

THE BALLOON

I bought a balloon

But the wind took it away

The wind plays with it now.

Timothy Barry

Merrymount School

Grade 3

THE DARK NIGHT

One winter night, I looked
out my window and saw large
snowflakes falling slowly. I
opened my window quickly and
quietly. I put on boots which
looked like two raccons. I
opened the door slowly and
walked down the dark road. I
heard owls and wolves and the
wind blowing against the trees. I
saw my friends. We talked and
went down the road. My feet
were cold. I went home and
climbed my stairs and went to
bed.

Jim Lyons

Atherton Hough School

Grade 6

A RABBIT NAMED PETER

One day I saw a rabbit

hopping a long. He was nice. He

gave me a carrot. His name was

Peter. I like him. I wish I saw

him again.

Stanley Johnson

Willard School

Grade 3
SPRINGTIME

Spring is fun, spring is fun,
Spring is fun to everyone.
I like summer, I like fall.
But I like springtime best of
all.

Mary Beth Kussman

Atherton Hough School

Grade 4

SPRING

I like Spring because different
things happen. Butterflies and
flowers come out from
hibernating. Frogs and snakes
come out from hibernating.

Richard Gibson
Atherton Hough School
Grade 4
SPRING

spring is soon coming.
The March wind blows and
blows.

It howls all day.

Jane Shanahan
Merrymount School
Grade 3
TINKER BELL

Tinker Bell was a very small
dog. She is a Schnauzer. Tinker
Bell want out one day and she
got lost in the snow. 1 was very
worried. I thought she would
never come back. 1 loved her
very much. She was the best dog
I ever had. After two hours she
came back and I was very happy.
From now to ever I well keep
her on a leash.

Caroline O'Connor

• WoUaston School

Grade 4

THE MUSEUM OF
TRANSPORTATION

It was a nice place because it
had very interesting cars and
they had a nice movie.

Joanne Valante

Gridley Bryant School

Grade 2-3

LEGAL NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT

NORFOLK COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS

Invitation for Bids for the

Construction of an 18 Hole Golf

Course at WoUaston Golf Course,

Quincy, Milton.

Bureau of Outdoor

Recreation Project No. 25-00140

Norfolk County Commissioners,
hereinafter referred to as the
Commissioners, invite sealed
proposals for the Construction of an
18-hole Golf Course, WoUaston Golf
Course, Quincy, MUton.

Sealed bids wiU be received untU
12:00 noon [E.D.S.T.l, June 10,
1975 at the office of the
Commissioners, Norfolk County
Courthouse, Dedham, Massachusetts,
at which time and place they wUl be
pubUcly opened and read aloud.

Proposals shaU be submitted on
forms obtained at the Purchasing
Dept., Registry of Deeds Bldg., High
St., Dedham, Massachusetts. The
proposal [s] shall be properly fUled
out, signed, and enclosed in a sealed
envelope, plainly marked with the
name of the bidder and the
description of the work bid upon and
shaU be filed at the office of the
Commissioners, designated above.
The proposal [s] shaU be filed before
the time stated above for the opening
of the proposals.

A bid deposit in the form of a
certified check on a responsible bank
or trust company payable to Norfolk
County, in the sum of $24,550 shaU
be submitted with the copy of the
proposal filed with the
Commissioners. The bid deposit shaU
be in a separate envelope, plainly
marked. Bid bonds will not be
accepted.

The attention of aU bidders is
specificaUy directed to the Boston
Area Construction Program for Equal
Employment Opportunity Sections
of the specifications and the
certifications required therein and
the obligation of the contractor and
all subcontractors to take affirmative
action in connection with
employment practices throughout
the work.

The attention of aU bidders is also
specifically directed to the
requirement that the qualifications
for bidders includes the provision
that the Contractor shall have acted
as the General Contractor on at least
three (3) jobs involving a large
amount of landscaping work such as
Golf Courses, parks, cemeteries or
other projects of a nature simUar to
this project.

Each bid proposal must be
submitted in accordance with aU
applicable laws of the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts and

WHITE CLOUDS

Thick white clouds lay up in
the sky, holding the rain until
they have to burst.

Mark Denneen

Merrymount School

Grade 3

LEGAL NOTICES

aU laws and regulations appUcable to
the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
[s] within thirty days after the actual
date of the opening thereof.

The rate per hour of the wages to
be paid to mechanics, chauffeurs, and
laborers for the work to be
performed under the contracts shall
not be less than the rate of wages in
the schedule determined by the
Commissioner of Labor and
Industries of the Commonwealth, a
copy of which schedule is annexed to
the form of contract referred to
herein. Copies of said schedule may
be obtained without cost, upon
application therefor at the office of
the Commissioner.

Contract Documents will be on
file for examination at or after 12:00
noon (E.D.S.T.), May 28, 1975 at
the office of the Purchasing
Department, Registry of Deeds Bldg.,
Room 4, High Street, Dedham,
Massachusetts, Shurcliff, MerrUl &
Footit, 45 Bromfield Street, Boston
and Dodge Construction Reports,
85 8 Park Square Bldg., Boston,
Massachusetts.

Contract Documents may be
obtained at the Purchasing Dept.,
Registry of Deeds Bldg., Dedham,
Massachusetts at and after 12:00
Noon [E.D.S.T.], May 28, 1975,
upon the deposit of cash or a check,
payable to Norfolk County, for
$50.00 per set of plans and
specifications. The fuU amount of the
deposit will be refunded upon the
return of all documents in good
condition within thirty days after the
opening of the bids [Saturdays,
Sundays, and legal holidays
excluded].

The successful bidder wiU be
required to provide by insurance for
the payment of compensation and
the furnishing of other benefits under
the Workmen's Compensation Law,
General Laws, [Ter. Ed.J, Chapter
152 to all persons to be employed
under the contract, and sufficient
proof of compliance with the
foregoing stipulation wiU be required
before commencing performance of
this contract

A performance bond and also a
labor and materials or payment bond,
each of a surety company qualified
to do business under the laws of the
Commonwealth and satisfactory to
the commissioners and in the sum of
100 percent of the contract price, as
weU as certain public liabUity and
property damage insurance, wiU be
required of the successful general
contractor.

The Commissioners reserve the
right to waive any informalities and
to reject any and all bids.

James J. CoUins, Chmn.

Thomas K. McManus

George B. McDonald

Norfolk County Commissioners

5/29/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M0890-D1

To. ARTHUR MURCH of Parts
Unknown.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife BEVERLY K.
MURCH 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 desertion 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 Aug. 20, 1975, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 16, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Roister.
5/22-29 6/5/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1274-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of LILLIAN K. BROWN 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 ELLIOTT C.
BROWN 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
June 25, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 14, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/29 6/5-12/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
COUNTY OF NORFOLK

PROPOSAL

The Norfolk County
Commissioners invite sealed bids for
"Furnishings for the Patriots Trail
Brochure for Norfolk County
Development CouncU" which wUl be
received at the office of the County
Commissioners, Court House,
Dedham, Mass., until 12:00 noon on
Tuesday, June 10, 1975 at which
time and place they wiU be publicly
opened and read.

Specifications may be obtained at
the office of the Purchasing Dept.,
Registry BuUding, Dedham, Mass. A
certified check for $150.00 is
required for specifications.

The Commissioners reserve the
right to accept or reject any or aU
bids; or to accept any bid or portion
thereof deemed by them to be in the
best interest of the County.

AU bids must be clearly marked
on the outside "Bid for Furnishings
for the Patriots Trail Brochure for
Norfolk County Development
Council to be opened June 10,
1975."

James J. CoUins, Chmn.

Thomas K. McManus

George B. McDonald

NorfoUc County Commissioners

5/29/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M0784-D1

To BETTY JANE O'KEEFE of
164 Weeden Drive, East Greenwich in
the State of Rhode Island.

A Ubel has been presented to said
Court by your husband, ROBERT J.
O'KEEFE of Quincy in the County
of NorfoUc 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 June 25, 1975, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 9, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Registei.
5/22-29 6/5/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NO.75F1207-A1

To all persons interested in the
estate of IRENE G. 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 praying that AUDREY R.
FIGUEIREDO of Weymouth 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 fUe a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham ,
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
June 18, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 7, 1^75.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/15-22-29/75 ,

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No, 75M0815-D2

To JOHNNIE R. BUSH of Parts
Unknown.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife CAROLE A.
BUSH 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 desertion and praying for
alimony and for custody of and
allowance for minor child.

If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Aug, 6, 1975, the return day of
this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court'
this May 9, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/15-22-29/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 111782

To aU persons interested in the
trust estate under the wiU of
ERVANT SERPOSS late of Quincy
in said County, dc(«ased, for the
benefit of CHOUCH AN
BOSHNAKIAN of Istanbul, Turkey
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 twentieth to twenty-fourth
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 16, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this AprU 25, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/8-15-22/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

NorfoUc, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M0609-D1

To JOHN JOSEPH MURPHY of
Dorchester (Boston) in the County
of SuffoUc.

A Ubel has been presented to said
Court by your wife PHYLLIS
MURPHY of Quincy, in said 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.

If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney shoukl file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from June 11, 1975, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,

Esquire, First Judge of said Court,

May 1,1975. J

PAUL C. GAY,

Regis tei.

5/8-15-22/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

NorfoUc, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M0804-D1

To BARBARA E. CAHALANE of
Parts Unknown.

A Ubel has been presented to said
Court by your husband, ANDREW J,
CAHALANE of Quincy in the
County of NorfoUc praying that a
divorce from the bond of matrimony
between himself and you be decreed
for the causes of desertion and 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. 6, 1975, the return day of
this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M, FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 9, 1975.

PAUL C GAY,
Register,
5/15-22-29/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No, 75M0732-D2

To ROBERT GEORGE NEAL,
JR. of 819 Elizabeth Street, Liberty
Boro in the State of Pennsylvania.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife RUTH HELENE
NEAL 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 aUowance for minor
chUd.

If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedh^un within twenty-one days
from July 25, 1975, the retum day
of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 8, 1975.

PAUL C, GAY,

Register.

5/22-29 6/5/75

Thursday, May 29, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 31

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Superior Court

No. 115567

To WILLIAM A. CRAIG and
FRANCIS X. DUNPHY dba Craig &
Dunphy, HANCOCK BANK &
TRUST COMPANY, AUTOMATIC
LAUNDRY SERVICES CO. INC.,
and to ail persons entitled to the
benefit of the Soldiers and Sailors
Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended
The Quincy Co-operative Bank,
GREETING:

Claiming to be the holder of a
mortgage covering real property
situated in Quincy, County of
Norfolk given by William A. Craig
and Francis X. Dunphy dba Craig &
Dunphy to The Quincy Co-operative
Bank dated October 5, 1973 and
recorded in Norfolk Registry District
of the Land court as document No.
338372 noted on certificate No.
96675 Book 484 Page 75 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 June 27,
1975 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
16 th day of May in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
seventy-five.

John P. Concannon,
Qerk.

5/29/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, 8S. Probate Court

No. 75M0748-D1

To BARBARA A. FERBER
DEYESSO of 560 East 11th Street,
Erie in the State of Pennsylvania.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your husband, ROBERT J.
DEYESSO 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 July 2, 1975, the return day of
this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 21, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/296/5-12/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1078-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of ROY H. GILLCRIST 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 pruporting to be the last
will of said deceased by ARNOLD L.
SLA VET of Weston in the County of
Middlesex praying that he be
appointed administrator with the will
annexed, of said estate, without
givinp 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 June 25, 1975, the
return date of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisMay 16, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Regis tei.
5/29 6/5-12/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1291-R1

To WARREN "F. MORTON an
absentee, whose last known address
was 37 Newton Avenue, Quincy in
the County of Norfolk, having
property in the County of Norfolk;
to the Treasurer and Receiver
General of said Commonwealth; to
all persons claiming an interest in the
property hereinafter described; and
to all whom it may concern.

A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that HELEN E.
MORTON of Braintree in the County
of Norfolk, or some other suitable
person, be appointed receiver of the
following described property of said
absentee, and a warrant to take
possession thereof has been issued to
an officer who has taken and now
holds the same, as follows:

Interest as tenant in common in
property at 37 Newton Avenue,
Quincy, Mass., by deed dated July
17, 1958, and recorded at Norfolk
Deeds, Book 365 2, Page 570.
10,000.00.

If you desire to 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 9, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 25, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/22-296/5/75 •

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NO.75F1190-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of EVA M. O'BRIEN late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of sakl
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
A. McBRIDE of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk and MARIE T.
NEWTON of Avon in the County of
Norfolk praying that they be
appointed executrices thereof
without giveing 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
June 18, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 7, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/22-29 6/5/75

NIGHT SHORT ORDER
COOK

Apply in person. Mayflower
Diner, 473 Southern Artery,
Quincy. Phone 472-6048

X.F.

PART TIME

You earn $5 - $6 per hour
teaching Tri Chem Liquid
Embrodery. We show you how.
Call 479-7541 between 10 a.m.
and 8 p.m.

5/29

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR FREE SAMPLES OF DOG
FOOD CALL K-9 EXPRESS AT
296-1532 LIMIT FIRST 500.

INSTRUCTION

SUMMER GUITAR
SPECIAL LESSONS

at your home. Sessions begin June
and August. Specializing in
children. Information Mon. - Fri.,

6- 8pjn. 479-5839.

6/12
FOR RENT

CAPE COD

Harwich, available for summer
rental. New house, furnished, 2
bedrooms, IVi baths, sun-deck,
dishwasher, near lake, minutes to
ocean. Evenings 47 1-8827.

6/5

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No.75F1210<Jl

To STEVEN SOGOLOFF of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk,
and to his heirs apparent or
presumptive and to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental Health.

A p&tition has been presented to
said Court alleging that said Steven
Sogoloff is a mentally ill person and
praying that ROBERTA SOGOLOFF
of Quincy in the County of Norfolk
and MELVIN B. SOGOLOFF of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk, or
some other suitable person be
appointed his 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
June 18, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 7, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/15-22-29/75

ART FLOOR CO., Inc.

cr^te the OVfood with...

LINOLEUM

& TILE

KENTILE • AMTICO •ARMSTRONG

CONGOLEUM

SOLD and INSTALLED

HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID & REFINISHED by our SPECIALIS'Pg'
Complete Line of Ceramic Tile • Carpeting

dial . . . 328-6970

115 Sagamore St., NORTH QUINCY

P.&B.

General yard cleaning, odd jobs,
attics and cellars, light trucking,
delivery, accept contracts. Days -

472-0061, Nights -47 1-3323.

7/24

Pick your own

Life Insurance Company
From the lowest cost companies.
To find out where you get the
most for your money, contact
Life Insurance Educators,
479-6481.

6/19

LARRY'S HOME REPAIR

Exterior, interior painting, wall
papering, ceilings, general repairs.
No job too small. Free estimates.
Experienced, guaranteed work.

Cau 328-8735.
. 6/12

ORIENTAL RUGS

35 years experience. Expert
washing, repairing, dying. Free
estimates, pick up and delivery.

Mr.Khouii,961-3122.

7/17

RICK'S ROOFING

Roofs - gutters - vinyl siding - No
job too small. Free Estimates.
Licensed, insured - guaranteed.

471-3205 479-3566

6/5

HANDY MAN

REMODELING-REPAIRS

Interior - Exterior

• Repairs

• Remodelling
•Painting
•Roofing
•Siding
•Kitchens

• Bathrooms

• playrooms
•Wallpapering
•Tile - All Types

FIRE & STORM

DAMAGE ESTIMATES

Buddy Brooks

Tel: 479-7405

License No. LI 02 7/17

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.

FOR SALE

TRAVEL TRAILER

Deluxe 15* Scotty Hi^ander, Gas
A ElectrK refrigerator, stove,
heat, Monomatic toilet, insulated.
Excellent condition. Reasonable.
Tel: 696-9283 .
5/29

FOR SALE

1970 Honda CB-450 $600.

1 968 Chev. Caprice $500.

Unused lO'x T Utility House $100.

' Boy's 10 Speed Bicycle $ 75

773-5924 6/5

Save Gas and Money ..
shop locally.

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, 5
Holiis Ave. For information
please call

328-5552 - 328-0087
328-9822 t.f.

CARPENTRY

Licensed builder, 26 years
experience. Repairs, remodeling &
additions. No job too small. Free
Estimates. Charles J. Ross,

479-3755.

T.F.

KEYS MADE

Locksmith on Duty

GRANITE CIT.
HARDWARE

1617 Hancock St., Quincy

479-5454 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 Rekl Estate Wanted

K jyijscellaneous

L .Work Wanted

M Antiques

N Coins and Stamps

O.....^....Rest Homes
P..,^.. Instruction

'^S

MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ...cash must accompany order

Enclosed " ^"'' the following ad to run.

imes

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.
Please*include your phone number in ad.

-- i

Page 32 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 29, 1975

- .,r:. •iMfc'^r

PAINT & HARDWARE

Serving the South Shore

CELEBRATE

mm: mmmi

WITH

LATEX HOUSE PAINT*^

Revere Red,
Pilgrim Blue,
Lexington Green,
Concord Green,
Adams Green,
Golden Eagle,
Woodland Oak,
Charcoal Grey
and Ipswich Brown

, Colorf ast to stay
fresh and bright,
even after years of
exposure

» Resists peeling, staining

and chalking
I Dries quickly
I Soap and water cleanup
, Protects your most valuable

possession

OPEN FRIDAY EVES, TIL 9

254 WASHINGTON ST
QUINCY POINT

Tel: PR 3-1561

7)ff<Lsion Already Made

Cerasoli Calls MBTA Hearing Tarce'

*'1*«I*S*,

Rep. Robert Cerasoli labelled
Wednesday's schedule.d South
Quincy MBTA Station public
hearing "a farce".

In testimony before federal
officials at the day-long hearing
Wednesday, Cerasoh said the
decision to build the South
Quincy Station had already been
made despite strong opposition
expressed by local residents. He
said:

"I'm afraid the true purpose
of this hearing has not been
served because the decision of
this hearing has already been
made. This hearing is a farce."

Tracing his history of
involvement in the South
Quincy controversy, Cerasoli
said he knew the residents'
opposition to the South Quincy
Station because he had
"knocked on doors in South
Quincy," gathering voters' views
on the station.

Cerasoli also worked last year
to re-word what he claimed was

a "confusing and unclear" public
policy question regarding the
building of the station - a
question which appeared on the
November ballot in wards which
would be directly affected by a
new station. When the question
was not re-worded, Cerasoli
organized an education
campaign, telling voters of the
claimed confusion in wording.

Prior to the hearing, Cerasoli
told The Quincy Sun the
responsibility for the building of
the station rested solely in the
hands of Mayor Walter J.
Hannon and Gov. Michael
Dukakis. He said:

"If anyone is responsible for
this station in South Quincy, it
is the mayor of Quincy and the
governor of the Commonwealth.
This is a classic example of the
government being completely
unresponsive to the peoples'
wants and needs. If there is any
reneging on responsibility to the
people of Quincy, it is because

^Overalls-Dungareesp

g/ *^" XandGALS

^ fWASHED

Authentic

Styling

with

Hammer Loops

and ALL
at reasonable prices
Sizes 26 and Up

Other Dungarees
and Overalls
Sizes to 60

^ularOgGWli
we fit them alU

Frt*
Alttratiens

136 EAST HOWARD ST., QUINCY
Tel: 479-7041

Across Uom mom gaf«

Genarol Dynamics Shipyord

Mod., Tuk.. Ntl S Sat. $:30-S:30-Thius. t \\\. 'til I

WW ,1 -^"-^nri nun., lun., no. g <Hi. i.du-ii'iia-iiiiui. a ••'■ "■ • 'mA

THIS FA THERS DA Y .... june isa,
GIVE DAD WHA T HE'S ALL AL WA YS
WANTED! .... A REGENCY^

Scanner

NOTE
SPECIAL FATHERS DAY
BONUS ON SCANNERS
FROM KUSTOM T.V.

BUY WHERE THEY SPECIALIZE
IN SERVICE!

hU5T0MiM69<>«

Model ACT-R 10H/L/U

Completely programmable scanner with push-button
control for all channels in all combinations of UHF
Band, VHF HI Band, and VHF Lo Band. Complete with
detachable telescope antennas, built-in speaker,
mobile mounting bracket and AC and DC power cords.
External speaker terminals and standard antenna
jack on back panel. ^ D^^l I^^C

95 PARKINGWAY - 471-2800

suggested retail, plus crystals

3 Band

10 Channe

Adj. to
Gilchrist's

Open Mon. & Thurs.
Eve. till 9 P.M.

of the mayor and the governor."

Local opposition to the
South Quincy Station focuses on
aggravation of flooding problems
in the area, increase in traffic on
residential streets and rampant
development in the area which
residents feel would be triggered
by the new station.

The proposed South Quincy
Rapid Transit Station complex
planned by the State
Department of Public Works
includes the MBTA Red Line
station, an 1,800-2,000 car
parking garage, access ramps to
the station and circulation
roadways for buses and
"kiss-and-ride" passengers. The
DPW plans realignment of Rte. 3
through North Braintree,
construction of a collector
distributor paralleling Rte. 3 and
the upgrading of Capen's Circle
in Braintree.

Wednesday's day-long hearing
was held by the MBTA and the
DPW on the Authority's
application for $21 million in
supplemental federal assistance
towards building of the
transit-related facilities.

The hearing was scheduled to
take place in the Quincy
Masonic Temple in two sessions:
from 1 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from
7-1 1 p.m.

QCA Urges Mayor

To ^Scrap'
Underpass Plans

The Quincy Citizens
Association has urged Mayor
Walter J. Hannon to "scrap
permanently" any plans to build
a traffic underpass on Hancock
St. near City Hall.

At the association's last
monthly meeting, members
unanimously passed a resolve
registering "unalterable
opposition" to an underpass in
Quincy Square.

In a letter to Hannon,
Pasquale S. DiStefano, president ^
of the association, said the
organization's reasons for
opposing the project. He said:

"We urge that the underpass
idea be scrapped perman-
ently...It is an unnecessary
expenditure of money, the
underpass will create more
problems for Quincy Square
than it is worth - and we feel
that the people of Quincy
definitely do not want it!'

\~TorHome

\ ''''''^'^'■^

I Call
471-3100

Thomas Crane Public Library

Box 379 ^^,^^
quincy. Mass, 021b9

i^MWnMtMMWNOip*

mifmmmmmmmim

wmmmmmmmrm

A Special Salute To The Class Of 75- Pages 16-25

ttttMttumdt^mmmmmmtmmittiillUttmm

HOO To (Amtinue Education

Graduates Urged To Help Shape Nation's Course

\miii^x)0!!mtmM«>0xmmm

NORTH QUINCY GRADUATES don caps and gowns for commencement exercises Wednesday at
Veterans Memorial Stadium. From the left are, Cheryl Hogan, Bruce Shea, Stephen McCormick and
Tricia Daly.

QUINCY HIGH GRADUATES try on their caps and gowns in preparation for commencement exercises
Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Stadium. From the left are Edmund Coletta, Polly Dredge, Robert
Raser and Maureen Duggan.

[Quincy Sun Photos by Steve Liss]

18 Candidates So Far

Anselmo Takes Out Papers For Ward 4

By POLLY DREDGE

School Committeeman Frank
Anselmo has taken out
nomination papers for the Ward
4 City Council seat - the third
school board member to enter
the City Council race.

The other two School
Committeemen are Harold
Davis, running for councillor
at-large, and Daniel Raymond),
who has officially announced for
the Ward 2 seat but does not
have nomination papers yet.

As of mid-week, a total of 1 8
candidates had nomination

papers in circulation. They are:

Mayor: Councillor Joseph J.
LaRaia, 54 Grogan Ave., and
incumbent Walter J. Hannon, 45
Forbes HUl Rd.

Ward 1: Incumbent Leo J.
Kelly, 44 Littlefield St.

Ward 4: Frank Anselmo, 610
Adams St.

Ward 5: Henry J. Fitzgerald,

40 Vassal St., and incumbent

Warren Powers, 3 Grandview

Terr.

Ward 6: Incumbent Dennis E.

Harrington, 1 0 Hillcrest Rd.
Council at-Largei Stephen t.

O'Meara, 270 Farrington St.,
Harold Davis, 658 Furnace
Brook Parkway, Sabina
Kavanagh Stenberg, 141 South
Central Ave., Joyce I. Baker,
162 Warren Ave.

School Committee: Kenneth
J. Runge, 87 Willet St., Jan A.
Rich, 112 Lincoln Ave., J.
Thomas Mullaney, 115 Standish
Ave., Doris A. Ricciuti, 51
Forbes Hill Rd., Robert J.
Lamb, 61 Clement Terr., Francis
X. BeUotti, R., 120 HiUside
Ave., and Kevin B. Davis, 211
Rocklsland Road.

School Siipt. Dr. Lawrence P. Creedon Wednesday night
challenged Quincy's graduating seniors to use their talents
to help shape the course of the country, ensuring the
survival of our nation and its people.

In remarks prepared for
delivery Wednesday night at the
joint commencement of Quincy
and North Quincy High Schools
and Quincy Vocational
Technical School, Dr. Creedon
quoted the words of Winston
Churchill who said: "We shape
our buildings and then our
buildings shape us." Dr. Creedon
told parents, friends and
cnidiiates cithered at Veterans
Meii.orial Stadium:

"In a very significant way,
this evening marks the beginning
of a new construction period.
With this commencement the

graduates need to appreciate
that for most of them their life
pattern has been formed, their
building - their individuality -
has taken shape and that its final
appearance now rests with each
one of them.

"In leaving here this evening
our graduating seniors need to
appreciate that we have labored
and loved in shaping them, now
they must start shaping the
future, and thus us, as they
begin to assume positions of
responsibility in their chosen
fields."

(Cont'd on Page 13]

After Marathon Hearing

MBTA Fight May
Go To Washington

By MAR Y ANN DUGGAN

The next round in the South
Quincy MBTA Station battle
may be fought in Washington,
D.C.

Rep. Elizabeth Metayer of
Braintree, calling last week's
MBTA-DPW marathon hearing
"intentionally stacked", is
helping to organize a meeting
with federal officials to
represent clear opposition
sentiment to the proposed
MBTA station.

According to official figures,
109 city and state officials and
individuals representing
organizations or themselves,
testified in favor of the Station
while 32 recorded themselves as
opposed, at the public hearing
last Wednesday at Masonic
Temple, Quincy Center.

On the citizens' front,
Pasquale DiStefano, president of
the Quincy Citizens Association,
is co-ordinating a delegation of
other Quincy community

organizations to accompany Mrs.
Metayer to Washington, D.C.

During the day-long hearing
that wound up at 1 a.m.
Thursday, 1 1 Vi hours of
testimony was heard before a
group of MBTA and DPW
nffirials

Mayor Walter J. Hannon,
speaking in favor of the South
Quincy site, recalled the
apprehensions and reservations
of Quincy City Councillors and
Quincy residents when the Red
Line first came into Quincy. In
testimony Wednesday, he said:

"Residents anticipated traffic
problems, high assessments and
other negative changes. But
these changes didn't happen.
Property values haven't gone
down; they've gone up.
Apartments haven't dominated
our established area; they've
been built only where zoning
permits. Traffic in WoUaston and

[Cont'd on Page 3]

Mary Papile Named
A&si^tant City Treasurer

Mayor Walter J. Hannon
announces the appointment of
Mary Papile of 10 Harkins St.,
Quincy Point, as assistant city
treasurer.

The appointment is effective
immediately. The job pays
$11,981.

Miss Papile has been with the
treasurer's office since 1963,
most recently as head clerk,
succeeds Mrs. Roberta Crowley
who retired recently.

She is a graduate of Quincy
schools, a lifelong resident of the

city, and an act've member of
the Ladies Torre Dei Passt.i
Club.

"Mary Papile has held a key
position in the treasurer's office
for many years," Mayor Hannon
said in making the appointment,
"and has been a most capable
and dedicated employe of the
city."

"I am confident that she will
work together with Treasurer
Robert Foy to see that city
funds are administered
effectively and efficiently."

School Out June 19

The school year for June 19.
students in the Quincy public Friday, June 20, 1975 wUl .

schools will end at the end of be a fuU day for all staff

the regular day, Thursday, members.

Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 5, 1975

Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1372 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 assumet no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs.

Summer School
Registration Now Underway

Registration for the Quincy
Public Schools Summer Scene
program will be ongoing each
day at the Beechwood Knoll
Elementary School, 225 Fenno
St., Wollaston.

Courses are offered at both
the elementary and secondary
levels.

At the elementary level
course selections include:
Reading, Math, Sewing,
Cooking, Woodworking,
Gymnastics, Drama, Music, Art,

Recreation, Science and
Swimming.

At the secondary level course
offerings include: Algebra,
Geometry, Practical Math,
Spanish, French, English,
Biology, Chemistry, Reading,
Typing, Eve ning Art,
Gymnastics, Instrumental music,
Stage Band, String Ensemble,
and Theater Arts.

Non-residents are invited to
participate in all secondary
courses.

MUSEUM DEDICATION - Several hundred guests and visitors attended Sunday's dedication of the
Quincy Historical Society's museum-library facility housed in Adams Academy. Society President H.
Hobart Holly addresses the gathering. At his right is Mayor Walter Hannon.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Museum, Library Dedicated As
'Living Center Of Historical Activities'

The Quincy Historical
Society's museum and library at
Adams Academy was dedicated

^*tJ^*,r^:".^\

^^^^ f 4

m¥

Now you can spend what you want to spend
(and get 5% interest on what you don't spend ).

Get rid of your old fashioned checking account.
Get into a new Granite N.O.W. account.

Free checks. Free deposits. Free withdrawals.
No Minimum balance.

Keep the pen we give you to open the account
and enjoy our 5% interest every day.*

No bank has a better save/spend arrangement.

Sunday not as "a private club'
but as "a living center of
historical activity."

Historical Society President
H. Hobart Holly said:

"This building is symbolic of
a heritage from the past that will
now serve the future. This is not
to be a private club or just a
place of preservation, but a
living center of historical
activity."

Attending dedication
ceremonies were Mayor Walter J.
Hannon, former mayor Thomas
Burgin, representing the Adams
and Temple Fund which leased
the Adams Academy building to
the Historical Society for 99
years, Rep. William Delahunt
and City Councillors Warren
Powers, Leo Kelly, Joseph
LaRaia, John Lydon and John
Quinn, and School
Committeeman Francis
McCauley.

The Society held an open
house from 3-6 p.m. with several
hundred guests and visitors
touring the renovated building.

Mrs, Rudolf Obeig, society
librarian, and Lawrence Yerdon,
society museum director, served
as co-chairmen of the open
house.

Save Gas dnd Money ...
shop locally.

Serving as hostesses for the
open house were: Miss Edith
Howlett, Miss Eleanor Brown,
Mrs. W. Robert Kilbourn, Miss
Deborah Northall, Miss Mary
Lou Gammon, Mrs. Frank Wiot,
Mrs. William O'Connell, Mrs.
Joseph Kabatchnick, Mrs. Frank
Holzer, Miss Agnes Barry, Miss
Lois Walker, Miss Muriel
Goudey, Mrs. Kenneth Rice,
Mrs. Edward Nichols, Mrs.
Robert Mitchell, Mrs. Lawrence
Baker, Mrs. John Herbert, Miss
Berthe Troisfontaine, Mrs. David
Day.

Mrs. Carl Deyeso, Mrs.
Gordon Nelson, Mrs. Robert
Justis, Mrs. William Farrar, Mrs.
George Homer, Mrs. H. Hobart
Holly, Mrs. Alfred Knapton,
Mrs. Harold Davis, Mrs. William
Flavin, Mrs. Gordon Carr, Mrs.
Louise Meredith, Mrs. James
Asher Jr., Mrs. Fred Bergfors Jr.,
Mrs. Henry Bosworth Jr., and
Mrs. Robert Gardiner.

In his address, Holly
expressed special thanks to
individuals "without whose
leadership and efforts, this day
would noc have arrived." He
paid tribute to Fred B. Rice,
Delcevare King, George L.
Anderson, Edward C. Geehr, J.
Everett Robbie, Emma S.
Tousant and D. Foster Taylor.

Holly said, "This building is
indeed a memorial to them."

mi

440 Hancock St.
North Quincy 773-8100
Opposite Boston Gear
Open 9-3, Fri. 9-5:30

100 Granite St.

Downtown Quincy 471-3900

Opposite Turnstyle

Open 11 -6, Fri. 11 -8, Sat. 10-2

co-qper^ive^

|j!^::fSi::::::5;:;:!:$:;:;:$^^^

I Joey
I Dee^s

SALON FOR MEN

'MENS HAIR STYLING V'^^i

Ladies Hair Cutting

cS^^^,^

V5'..A«V^

Blow_Cuts-Layer Cuts ^"'^'^

* $10 minimum balance to earn interest

j By Appointmvnt 479-9795 \^
: I or Now Offering j i|

\ \ ^BihluA^jsh^^ -lii

Open Tuesday thru Friday 8:30 tol Sat. 8 to 5 Hi

Manicurist A vailable Saturdays |||

305 Newport Avenue iji^ijv

Across from Wollaston MBTA Station ||:jv

:¥:?$•• WxXxXxX-r'X-i'i-i'ivrvr.v.i.x-x.v.x.v.v
.;X;:;:;Xv:vv.:.:.:.v.;XvX;:;:;X;x.:.x\\':':-:<':.:.:^

MBTA Fight May
Go To Washington

(Cont'd from Page 1 1

North Quincy hasn't congested
the streets.. These commiinities
today are just as good and solid
as they were before the MBTA.
Some are better."

Hannon, responding to
residents' fear of an aggravated
flooding problem in South
Quincy as a result of the Station,
said the MBTA has pledged to
spend $1 million to control
flooding there. He added:

"I would like to go on record
to say if this is not enough, then
it is expected that the State, and
the MBTA will pay their fair
share to do away with this
problem of flooding."

But Rep. Thomas Brownell
and other opponents disagreed.
In his prepared testimony,
Brownell said:

"I'm convinced in the long
run that a station and a
2,000-car parking garage at the
proposed location can only have
a detrimental impact on the
South Quincy community. The
area has had a long history of
frequent and perennial flooding
which will be aggravated ten-fold
by the construction of this
project."

During his testimony Rep.
Robert Cerasoli quoted

extensively from the
Environmental Impact
Statement prepared for the
South Quincy site. Near the
conclusion of his statement,
Cerasoli said:

''In my mind the
environmental impact statement
has proved that not only will
there be a tremendous impact
felt by the local community, but
that with the construction of the
station, uncontrolled
development will come and
major traffic problems will occur
on local streets."

Cerasoli called the hearing "a
farce.. .perpetrated on the people
of the community," saying the
decision to build the station has
already been made.

DiStefano said he would meet
with other Quincy organizations
this week, formulating "a
strategy" by Sunday to handle
the MBTA controversy. He said:

"I'm prepared to go to
Washington if we develop this as
an option at our meeting. I feel
we can lick this "for Quincy.
We'll never stop fighting this
station until they start building
it."

The Quincy City Council and
the Quincy State House
delegation are all on record as

(Cont'd on Pape w. 9)

Thursday! Juno 5, IQ?*^ Ouincy Sun Pau;e 3*

NEW
COMMUTER BANKING HOURS

OPEN DAILY

8am-6pm

Friday 8 am to 8 pm • Saturday 1 0 am to 2 pm

*A Quincy
J Bank

A Co- Operative Bank
1259 Hancock St., Quincy Square

"^ Overalls- Dungarees!

I

136 EAST HOWARD ST., QUINCY

Tel: 479-7041

Across from main gafe

Oeneial Dynamics Shipyard

Men.. Tuis.. Wei I Sa!. 9 30-S:3O-Tliurs. ( Ui. 'til f

Olde Colopy Stereo

H-2000

H-2000. 8-track AM/FM stereo system.

ONLY $1fiQ»

V.

INCLUDING SPEAKERS

With the H-2000
you get an 8-track
stereo tape player built
into an AM/FM stereo
receiver. An audio
amplifier that delivers 8
watts RMS. 30-15,000
Hz. Plus tvwo full-range
speakers in walnut
cabinets. Sound? Check
the name.

The Pioneer H-2000.
The perfect way to
enjoy stereo S-track in
your home. 2 year
guarantee.

3515

CASSETTE STEREO PLAYER

Features:

*Slot loading

•Fast Forward

•Slide Volume Controls

•Tone Switch

•Eject Button

•7 Watts RMS Total

•S/N Ratio 45 DB

•Wow & Flutter o.3% RMS

•Easy Mounting

• 1 Year Guarantee

r

CASSETTE CAR STEREO PLAYER

OUR LOW
PRICE

$^Q95

Model 3515

V^

PERSONAL-MINI

CALCULAT0R$17

95

tLasLta 606

personal miwi
Calculator

Features

•6 Digit Display
•12 Digit Readout
•Adds, Subtracts

Multiplies, Divides
•Floating Decimal

• Automatic Constant
•Clear & Clear Entry Keys
•Carry Case, Batteries and

Instructions Included

• 1 Year Guarantee

Cbaimd Master

Create your entertain-
ment on stereo cassette,
with a noise eliminator
and twin record meters
to produce evenly, clear
and balanced recor(*ings
every time! Your
programming's always
on schedule with the
digital counter and
reset button and easy
to use piano key
controls. Automatic
shutoff protects the
tape and motor from
burnout by cutting oft
automatically when the
casette ends. Vt/alnut
finish wood cabinet,
rviodel 66? 1.

•v

CHANNEL MASTER

Stereo Cassette Play /Record Deck

SALE!

M19

REG.
$169

SAVE ^50

v.

BBaneatm

Scanning Moniior Receiver

POLICE fr HRE RADIO

$

119

REG.
$159.95

^BEARCA r IV Also Available Crystals $4.88 ea.

Beancaiin

WILL RECEIVE:

Han over,
Plymouth,
Kingston,
Cohasset ,
Pembroke ,

Norwell,
Duxbury,
Scit uate,
Hingham,
Hanson,

Halifax, Brockton.

EXCLUSIVE GUARANTEE

'1006*$ of Crystals
in Stock

•2 Years Parts & Labor
•7 Day Money Back
•90 Day Exchange
•X Day Crystal Exchange

Olde Ccloi>y
Stereo m

QUINCY

1639 HANCOCK ST.

Across From Coleman's
479-4800

HANOVER

RTE53

Next To The Farmers Mkt.
826-2344

COHASSET

RTE3A

Next to Mama Donuts
3836640

Page 4 0iiincy Sun Thursday, June 5, 1975

STRICTLY PERSONAL

Rudeness doesn't
solve problem

By PAT And

MARILYN DAVIS

Copley News Service

Dear Pat and Marilyn:

I have six children. They
range in age from 4 to 15.
When people find out that I
have six children, you would
think I had committed a
crime.

When my 5-year-old started
school, the kindergarten
teacher said, "I assume this
is the last." We support our
family and do not intend to
have any more, but why can't
people mind their own busi-
ness?

Mother of Six

Dear Mother:

Many people are sincerely
concerned about overpopula-
tion, and this is a very real
problem. However, being
rude is not the answer.

Dear Pat and Marilyn:

I make a reasonably good
living. We can afford to have
a nice home, a new car every
three or four years, and short
vacations. My wife does not
see it this way. We happen to
be of more modest means
than most of the people on our
street. My wife wants a shiny
new car every year and new
furniture to match the neigh-
bor's.

I own an appliance store
and there is just so much
money that I can earn. The
result of this conflict is that
my wife pouts and makes me
miserable. No amount of
talking can convince her that

we can't afford everything.
How can I slay this green-
eyed Jealous monster?

No White Knight
Dear White Knight:

Why not suggest to your
wife that she do some volun-
teer work instead of spending
so much tinte concentrating
herself? Such contacts
broaden her narrow

on

may

view

Dear Pat and Marilyn:

I am 18 years old and I want
to be an interior decorator.
For a long time I've been in-
terested in upholstering
furniture and other related
projects. Hie problem is that
I'm a guy and my parents
think that I must need hor-
mone treatments. I am not
feminine. I like girls and I
know I am perfectly normal.
But nearly everyone has this
impression of a limp-wristed
interior decorator.

There is a fine art center
near my home that will pro-
vide me an excellent back-
ground; and when I graduate,
I will have a profession that
will provide me a good living.
Put in a word for me. People
should not pigeonhole profes-
sions. Not all lumberjacks
are rough and not all con-
struction workers use off-
color language.

Irritated
Dear Irritated:

Go ahead and start the
classes. Eventually your par-
ents will come around to your
way of thinking. Good luck
with your career.

Would Your Son Or Daughter Benefit
From A Different Approach
To High School Education?

We are presently accepting applications tor the

Newman Preparatory
High School Program

For information and brochure call or write:

245 Marlborough Street, Boston, Mass. 02116

Tel: 267-4530, 267-7070

INew Sessions begin June 9, Sept. & Jan. for

Grades 9-12 and Post Grad.

CAMP THAYER

745 Washington Street
Braintree

Co-ed Day Camp Ages 4 thru 13

June 30 thru August 23
(40th Season )

Lndcr the direction of Thayer Academy and located on its campus.
Camp Thayer featua-s swimming instruction using an olympic-sized
pool, drama, tennis, archery, arts and crafts, sailing, boating, water
skiing. Tuition (ijicluding transportation) for a 4 week session is
$192.00. Call or write for a catalog. Phone 843-3580.

Can earn the money you want: FUN!*
Manage your own time: INDEPENDENCE!
Meet and work with business and
community people and many more:
FRIENDS! Learn administrative,
supervisory and sales skills; SUPER!

JO n he QUIfMCY

f

'jti-

^c€laf^^ ^rnnmi

Tropic-color stripes and bullseye circles make up Robby Sophisticated gingham mio
Len's bikini and two-piece with cover-up, shown in the from Robby Len plunges low
Dutch Caribbean isle of Bonaire. to catch the sunshme.

RIGHTS 'N' WRONGS

Trim parties with grace

By RIV TOBIN
Copley News Service

Dear Mrs. Tobln:

We are four wives whose
husbands are corporate
executives and we are feeling
the pinch of inflation. We
have always given beautiful
parties in the past. Our
menus included fillet of beef,
asparagus, flambe desserts
and fine wines. You know, the
whole bit. Two of us think we
should cut back and have less
expensive parties. The other
two women feel this might, in
some way, reflect on our hus-
bands. What is your opinion?
— Four in Florida
Dear Four:

I agree with the other two
women. It would, indeed, re-
flect on your husbands. It
would show their guests you
were able to serve a tasty
dish of stew and rice with
gracious aplomb. It would
also tell your guests you
stand by your husband and
are willing (and able) to re-
trench when necessary. And
who ever said the best parties

were built around a rack or
lamb, asparagus tips and
vintage wine? To go into debt
to try and impress one's
guests is not only foolish but
short-sighted.

Dear Mrs. Tobin:

Please settle an argument
on two points of British
royalty. What is the differ-
ence, if any, between the heir
apparent and the heir
presumptive? Also what's the
distinction between the queen
mother and the dowager
queen? — Just a Mr. and Mrs.

Dear Mr. and Mrs.:
According to the American

STITCHING

Dear Betty:

When they say yoiu" sewing
machine is out of time, what
do they mean, and how does it
act? — Mrs. Norman Setter-
burg, Clarinda, Iowa.

The timing of a sewing ma-
chine has to do with when the
bobbin hook goes by the
needle lo pick up the thread.

Tel.
471-7829

CARPET CASTLE

6:u;k\mti:st.. oiiNcv

C Al F NO WAX VINYL $599
ijnLL FLOORING '^

3 ROOMS ^^^^

Of CARPETING " Tp.^r $239®®

10% OFF ON DRAPERIES & BEDSPREAD.^

College Dictionary, an heir
apparent is one whose right is
indefeasible, provided he sur-
vives the ancestor. Prince
Charles is the heir apparent
to the British throne. An heir
presumptive is one whose ex-
pectation may be defeated by
the birth of a nearer heir.

A queen dowager is the
widow of a king. A queen
mother is a queen dowager
who is also the mother of a
reining sovereign. Please
note that the words queen
dowager and queen mother
are spelled with small letters.
In speaking of THE Queen
Mother, the term becomes a
pronoun and so is capitalized.

WITCHERY

If the hook passes by too soon,
too late, too high or too low,
you will have skipped
stitches. It is possible for a
machme to be so far out of
time that it will not make a
stitch at all.

Open your machine so you
can see the bobbin operate
Now, turn the wheel slowly by
hand and watch the threads
make a stitcli. It's fascir,;i'
ini(' Adjusting the tiinint',
. not a lUfficult job for a fi'"";
machine mad

SAVi 30%

COMPLETE BATHROOM REMODELING
CUSTOM MADE VANITIES
ALL TYPES OF MEDICINE CABINETS
BATHROOM ACCESSOmES CERAMJC TILE

Visif OCT Showroom
See ^hof we hove f© offer/

P

')0:. I.

%^¥^ir^j^*j^tm^^w^^i^^y-i^3^^^^^

BERMUDA
HOLIDAY

^^'5** (doubia occupancy)

(+10% Tax & Services)

OCTOBER 7TH TO lOTH

3 Nights - 4 Days

-COMPLETE -

R.T, ftir via Delta
Bus to Airport & Return
Transfer •(/ ^nd from ^oy
Jomolete 8rea»<<a<>t'

Deposit (min- i*

Thursday, June 5, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 5

FRAMED PORTRAIT of the late Dr. Charles Djerf unveiled at Sunday's dedication of Lincoln-Hancock
Community School will hang In the Community School Center. From left, School Principal Morrie
Hibbard [foreground] ; Charles Djerf, son of the late Dr. Djerf; Mrs. Margaret Djerf; Mrs. Midge Corden,
daughter of the late Dr. Djerf; and Charles Sweeny, vice-chairman of the Quincy School Committee.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

3 Memoriak Dedicated At
Lincoln Hancock School Ceremonies

The Lincoln-Hancock
Community School was formally
dedicated Sunday with the
unveiling of three memorials, the
presentation of a flag and a
symbolic key, musical selections
and student-guided tours of the
building.

Robert E. Pruitt, former
superintendent of Quincy Public
Schools was the main speaker at
the ceremonies. Pruitt now
serves as a senior research
associate specialist for
community colleges and
technical institutes in
Washington, D.C.

Memorials were dedicated in
honor of the late Dr. Charles
Djerf, Private John W. Jackson, a
World War II Marine killed in
Iwo Jima who lived on the
school's present site, and the
Grossman family.

Barry Coletti, architect of the
school, made a symbolic key
presentation and Rabbi Jacob

Mann offered a dedication
prayer.

John R. Graham, executive
director of Quincy Heritage
presented a youngster with the
official Quincy Heritage flag.

A granite memorial to the
late Private John W. Jackson was
unveiled at the dedication
ceremonies.

Jackson, a World War II
Marine killed in Iwo Jima, lived
on the present site of the
Community School.

A short summary of
Jackson's life was given by City
Clerk John Gillis, a member of
the WiUiam R. Caddy Marine
Corps League, and friend of the
Jackson family.

Mrs. Jackson, mother of the
soldier, assisted by Mayor Walter
J. Hannon and her sons Joseph
and George unveiled the
monument, erected at the base
of the school's flagpole.

John Jackson, a 13 year old

nephew placed a wreath in front
. of the monument, and Joseph
Jackson, a 5 year old nephew
presented Morrie Hibbard th^
principal of the new school with
an American flag for the school.
The colorguard for the
William R. Caddy Post presented
arms while the flag was raised
from half staff to full staff.

The Lincoln-Hancock
Community School Center was
dedicated in memory of the late
Dr. Charles Djerf and a memorial
to the Grossman family was also
announced in recognition of
land donated for the present
school site.

Following benediction of
Rev. John Tierney, pastor of St.
John's Church, buffet-style
refreshments were served,
courtesy of the Quincy Public
Schools.

BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION?

ACCOUNTING? MARKETING? MANAGEMENn
RETAILING? REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE ?
YES ! AT

JUNIOR
COUIOI

Phoae Dean Salwti 471-2470

* where 99 -(- % graduates transfer or enter employment

QUINCY

^^ux/d<^

1422 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass.
773-2170

^diamond appraising
^estate appraising
♦geivistone

identification

*free consultation

ROBERT certified

I S. FREEMAN Cemologist

El WEEI?

PHOTO COURTESY OF THOMAS CRANE PUBLIC LIBRARY

...This is the comer of Beale
St and Grand View Ave.,
Wollaston.

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

City Awarded $15,000
For Freedom Park

Senator-City Council
President Arthur H. Tobin
announced Quincy has been
awarded a $15,000 grant for its
bicentennial project Freedom
Park by the Massachusetts
Bicentennial Commission.

Tobin said Quincy numbers
among 85 Massachusetts
communities to receive matching
project grants totaling $500,000

in the third round of the
Bicentennial Grant Program.

Noting the involvement of
many Quincy civic organizations
which worked to attain the
grant, Tobin said:

"The award of this grant is an
indication of community
involvement in the best interests
of the city."

Brownell Seeks More
Mosquito Control Spraying

Rep. Thomas F. Brownell has
requested the South Shore
Mosquito Control Project to
conduct additional spraying
throughout Quincy to control "a
large number" of "very
troublesome" mosquitoes.

In a letter to Project Director
Simon Veneau, Brownell said he
has received "numerous
complaints" from residents of
Houghs Neck, Adams Shore,
Merrymount and other sections
of the city, asking that
something be done about the
mosquito problem. Brownell
wrote Veneau:

"It is my understanding that
your Project has already sprayed

the city of Quincy. However, I
respectfully request that
additional spraying take place
due to the increased number and
size of the mosquitoes."

For Home
Delivery

Call
471-3100

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

NOTICE:

AS OF JUNE 6, 1975 ALL POTTED
PLANTS AND BASKETS WILL BE REMOVED
FROM ALL CITY OF QUINCY CEMETERIES.
PER ORDER BOARD OF MANAGERS.

Hesljp E. Sutherland
Chairman

Quincy Sons Of Italy
Social Center

120 Quarry St., Quincy

Newest function hall now available for weddingv showers, dinner,
dances. Two tastefully decorated halls: The Venetian Room has
seating up to 150: Golden Lion Suite up to 300. A room for die
bride at no extra cost.

For Reservations Call 773-1295 Anytime

Stay Alive!

By Jack Silverstein

'

BIGGEST TEENAGE KILLER

The combination of drinking
and driving is the biggest killer of
all teenagers. Forty percent of all
fatal accidents involving people
under 25 also involve drinking
and the automobilt. The
percentage gets worse as you go
down the age ladder. Although
drinking drivers of all ages are
more likely to contribute to
serious auto crashes than
non-drinking drivers, the problem
is aggravated when the driver is in
his teens or early 20's.

Younger drivers who drink are
statistically likely to become
more involved in traffic crashes
than older, more experienced
drivers. Unfortunately,
18-y ear-olds are still learning the
driving task at Uie same time they
are learning how to drink. The
results are proving to be tragic.
This factor is especiaUy evident

in the states which have reduced
the legal drinking age to 18.
Without exception, the number of
fatal crashes involving drivers
between the ages of 18 and 20
have increased significantly.

This information has been
brought 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 recoids,
Delhreiy service,
Insurance receipts.
Hospital supplies for sale or rent.
Open 7 days a week, 8 - la
Phone: 32S^3426

Page 6Qumcy Sun Thursday, June 5, 1975

MARHIED - Mrs. Charles H. Murphy is the former Jean
Marie Feeley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Feeley
Sr. of 213 Beach St., Wollaston. Her husband is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Murphy of 14 Riverside Drive,
Norwell. They were married at St. Ann's Church,
Wollaston. The bride, a graduate of North Quincy High
School and Quincy Vocational Technical School, is
employed by Quincy City Hospital as a pediatric staff
nurse. The groom, a graduate of Weymouth High School
and Wentworth Institute with an associates degree, is
studying for a bachelors degree in engineering at
Northeastern University. He is employed by New
England Telephone Co. as an engineer. The couple,
following a wedding trip to Hawaii, are living in Milton.
[Pagar Studio]

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Waters of 279
Rock Island Rd, Houghs Neck, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Joan, to Bernard Gillen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Gillen of South Boston. A
graduate of Quincy High School and St. Elizabeth's
School of Nursing, Miss Waters is employed by Quincy
City Hospital as a staff nurse in the Pediatric Ward. Mr.
Gillen, a graduate of Gate of Heaven High School and
Bentiey College, is employed by Commerical Union of
Boston. An Oct. 18, wedding is planned.
[Pagar Studio]

Mrs. Glenn Goodwin President
HN Congregational Mothers' Club

MARRIED - Mrs. Robert E. Handschiegl is the former
Valerie Theresa Cambria, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Cambria Jr. of 100 Faxon Lane, Quincy. Her
husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Handschiegl
of 53 Sixth Ave., Quincy Point. They were married in
St. John's Church, Quincy. The bride, a graduate of
Quincy High School, is employed by New England
Telephone Co. The groom, a graduate of Quincy High
School and Mass. Maritime Academy, is employed as a
second class Marine Engineer for Texaco Inc. After a
wedding trip to the Carribean, the couple will live in
Weymouth.

[Pagar Studio]

Abp. Guild To Honor
Mrs. John Giuggio

At a candlelight service, Mrs.
Glen Goodwin was installed as
president of the Mothers' Club
of the Houghs Neck
Congregational Church.

Other officers installed by
Rev. M. Alicia Corea were Mrs.
Frederick Price, vice-president;
Mrs. Thomas McDonald,
recording secretary; Mrs. Robert
Gordon, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Ralph Coombs,
treasurer, and Mrs. Norval
Welliver, assiotant treasurer.

Those on the ways and means
committee are, Mrs. Frederick
Price, Mrs. Ralph Coombs, Mrs.
Chester Bragg and Mrs. Walter
Trotman.

Mrs. Thomas McDonald and
Mrs. Ralph Coombs are program
chairwomen; Mrs. Clifford

Hallett, hospitality and
membership chairman; Mrs.
Dominic Catrambone, publicity
chairman and Mrs. Harold
Sparks, bylaws chairman.

Mrs. Robert Raymer,
sunshine chairman; Rev. Alicia
Corea, Church Women United;
Mrs. Norval Welliver, finance
chairman, and Mrs. Ralston
Dobson, chaplain.

Serving on the committee for
the M. Alicia Corea Fund are
Mrs. Harold Sparks, Mrs.
Waymon Giggey, Mrs. Chester
Bragg, Mrs. Thomas McDonald
and Mrs. John Johnston.

Speaker for the program was
Beverly Sinatra of American
Airlines, who showed slides of
Algeria.

Mrs. John Giuggio of
Braintree, out-going president of
the Archbishop Williams Guild,
will be honored tonight
[Thursday] at a dinner to be
held at Peter's Landing, Quincy.

Mrs. Joseph Previte of Quincy
is in charge of planning the
event. She anticipates
attendance of a large group of
officers and executive board
members.

AAerrymount Assn. Plans Just For Fun Night'

Quincy Women Members
Baptist Home Festival Committee

The Merrymount Association
will present a "Just For Fun
Night", Friday, June 6, from 8
to 12 p.m. at the Adams Heights
Men's Club, Quincy Point.

refreshments served.

Tickets and information may
be obtained from Joanne
Dunham, [471-2897]; Jolene
Hack [471-3582]; Mary Ellen
Lewis [4794469]; or Lorri
Schnabel [773-2420].

Prizes will be auctioned and

Mrs. Robert Gilmore Winner In Drawing

Mrs. Robert Gihnore of
Quincy was among five winners
in a drawing sponsored by the
South Shore District of

Latest

For ^^
Spring^ ^

ADressfts

•Pantsuits

•sportswear

Sizes 8 )o 20

Men. thru Sat.
10 to 5

Thurs. & Fri
to 9

Children's Protective Services of
the Massachusetts Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children, The drawing was held
in conjunction with the North
River Boat Ride Benefit Project
at the Pontooset Country Club.
Mrs. Myron Lane, president,
was chairman. Co-chairmen were
Mrs. G. Walter Cook and Mrs.
John Fish.

Three Quincy women will
participate in the annual June
Festival sponsored by the
Woman's Auxiliary to the
Baptist Home, Newton,
Thursday, June 5.

They are Mrs. Wilma DeJulio,
Mrs. John Hedman and Mrs.
Frank Bartlett.

Several hundred
representatives of nearly 300
churches in the state are
expected to participate in the
all-day event.

Lobster and chicken dinners
will be held at 4:30, 5:30, and
6:30 p.m. after a tea and social
hour, conducted from 2 to 4
p.m.

More than 20 tables will
feature a variety of merchandise.
Mrs. DeJuho is chairman of the
white elephant table, Mrs.
Hedman is a co-chairman on the
cards and paper table. Mrs.
Bartlett will also participate in
the event.

MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

T1MEX

®

Factory authorized Service Center

In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired

Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available

^^GCfS^S

Jewelers

1402 HANCOCK STREET
773-6340

QUINCY

FASHION SHOPPE

1S38 Hancock St., Quincy
773-4748

Cultivate Yourself

Become A Diverse, Creative, Authentic Human Beinji

Read Pier Paul Read's

• • ALIVE • •

The exciting story of the Soccer Teams fateful
plane crash and their struggle to stay alove on
top of the Andes Mountain

Sherman - Scott

Book And Hobby Center

Quincy Square- 472-1058

Across From Child World

Donald A. Higgins, 51 Faxon
Rd, Quincy, salesman; Mary P.
Rice, 128 Blue HiUs Pkwy,
Milton, phlebotomist.

Charles T. MacNeU, 151 Sea
St., Quincy, computer
programmer; Patricia A. Dunlop,
47 Juliette St., Dorchester,

PERMANENT
REMOVAL

NWANTE

MARLENE
IMELAMED R.E.

Registered

and Licensed

Electroiogist

1151 Hancock St.

Quincy

I By Appointment
only

Call /73- 1330

FORMERLY
FREDERICK S. HILL

secretary.

Paul Jacoby, 20 Rosemont
Rd, North Weymouth, USN;
Nancy A. Stetson, 13 Bell St.,
Quincy, at home.

Ercole P. A. Colella, 30
Theresa Rd, Quincy, student;
Christine M. Lind, 107 Webb St.,
Weymouth, registered nuise.

Joseph H. Marks Jr., 167
Billings St., Quincy, cook; Anne
T. ReUly, 30 West Elm Ave.,
Quincy, hostess.

THE FLORIST
Plants ^.
Arrangements Flowers

9 Hancock St^
9

: yftfr^^aWtt^WftSW^i'lr Jr t S 8 ? f '^'i^

For Home
Delivery f

Thursday, June 5, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 7

MARRIED - Mrs. David M. Rhodes is the former Carol
Ann Spink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Spink of
10 Wilgus Rd, Adams Shore. Her husband is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Chester D. Rhodes of Birch Hill Rd, West
Brookfield. They were married in Bethany
Congregational Church, Quincy. The bride, a graduate of
Quincy High School and Lowell Technological Institute
is employed by Interex Corporation of Natick as an
environmental chemist. The groom, a graduate of
Quaboag Regional High School in Warren and Lowell
Technological Institute, is employed by Buxton, Inc. of
Agawam as a quality control supervisor. After a wedding
trip to the Pocono Mountains, the couple are living in
Charlton.

[Miller Studio]

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Gropp of 462
Granite Ave., Milton announce the engagement of their
daughter, Kathleen, to David P. Mariano, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter L. Mariano of 26 Shawmut St., West Quincy.
Miss Gropp, a graduate of Quincy High and Quincy
Vocational Dental Assisting School, is employed as a
dental assistant. Mr. Mariano is a graduate of Quincy
High and is now attending Northeastern University. An
Oct. 4 wedding is planned.

[Pagar Studio]

MARRIED - Mrs. Joseph Ceurvels is the former
Kathleen Patricia Donelin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph J. Donelin of 69 Connell St., Quincy. Her
husband is the son of Mrs. Arthw L. Ceurvels and the
late Arthur L. Ceurvels of 64 Piermont St., Quincy.
They were married in St. Mary's Church, West Quincy.
The brkie, a graduate of St. Gregory's High School and
Quincy Vocational-Technical Dental School, is
employed by the South Shore Oral Surgery Association.
The groom is a graduate of Quincy Vocational-Technical
School and served in the U.S. Marine Corps. He is
employed by the Post Office. After a wedding trip to
Florida, the couple are living in Quincy.

Quincy Hadassah Chapter To Install Officers June 9

The Quincy Chapter of
Hadassah will celebrate its new
slate of officers Monday, June 9
at 8:15 p.m. at Temple Beth El,
1001 Hancock St.

The new officers are:

President, Mrs. Simmy
Jacobs; Vice Presidents, Mrs.
Melvin Mallock, Mrs. Floyd
Wolff; Treasurer, Mrs. Philip
Solomon; Assistant Treasurer,
Mrs. B. Robert Levin; Financial
Secretary, Mrs. Herbert Hodess;
Billing Secretary, Mrs. Nathan
Raser; Recording Secretary, Mrs.

Mflford Kliman; Corresponding
Secretaries, Mrs. Murray Asnes,
Mrs. Albert Finger, Mrs. Max
Goldman, Mrs. Louis Orentein.

Social Secretaries, Mrs.
Sumner. Levenson, Mrs. Leon
Miller; Board Secretaries, Mrs.
Fred Meriis, Mrs. Alan Morse,
and Mrs. Kalman Shmueli.

There will be musical
entertainment by Mr. Bruce
Garnitz, guitarist, presenting
selections of old favorites,
contemporary music, show
tunes. Garnitz, has been seen

regularly at night spots in the
San Francisco Bay area, has
toured the country with the
"New Delegation", and is
cunently studying at the Berklee
College of Music. He appears as a
featured artist with many
orchestras in the Boston area.

Refreshments will be
prepared and served by
Hospitality Chairman, Mrs.
Maurice Zack, and her
committee. Hadassah members,
their families and guests are
invited.

Reservation Deadline
June 9 For Seniors Trip

Reservations will close June 9
for the Quincy Citizens annual
trip to' the Allen "A" Resort,
Wolfeboro, N.H., sponsored by
the Quincy Recreation
Department.

Mrs. Marion Andrews,
Director Senior Citizens

Activities has announced that
the four-day trip will take place
June 23 through June 26.

Further information may be
obtained by calling the
Recreation Department. Only a
limited amount of reservations
are available.

Ward 2 Civic Assn.
To hAeei On June 9

QCA To Mark 10th Anniversary At Dinner

Quincy Community Action
Program [CAP] will celebrate its
10th anniversary Monday, June
9 with a dinner-dance to be held
at Montello's, Quincy Point.

The event will begin at 7 p.m.
Special guest will be Bert A.
Gallegos, director of Community
Services Administration [CSA]
in Washington, D.C., who will be

visiting Quincy CAP as part of a
week-long tour of New England
CAP agencies. CSA is the
primary funding agency for
CAP.

Mayor Walter J. Hannon will
present Gallegos with an
honorary Quincy citizenship
certificate.

Featured speaker at the
dinner will be Russell E.

O'Connell, former executive
director of Quincy CAP and
commissioner for the
Massachusetts Rehabilitation
Commission.

Following the dinner, awards
will be presented to those who
have made significant
contributions to the agency
during its first 10 years of
service.

The Ward 2 Civic Association
will meet Tuesday, June 9 at 8
p.m. at the Fore River
Clubhouse.

Plans for the July 4th
celebration will be finalized. All
interested persons are invited to
attend.

There will be refreshments
following the meeting.

Save Qas and Money
shop locally.

S.S. Secretaries Charter To Install Ann Winslow

The South Shore Chapter of
The National Secretaries
Association [International] will
meet Tuesday, June 10, at 6:30
p.m. at The Hollow, Quincy.

Miss Ann Winslow, secretary
to Richard Breck Jr., at
Raytheon, Quincy, will be
installed as president of the
chapter.

Mrs. Lucy Mercurio, Vice
President of the Massachu-

setts-Maine-New Hampshire-Ver-
mont Division, will be the
installing officer, assisted by
Mrs. Winifred Jarvelin, CPS, of
Weymouth, immediate past
president.

The South Shore Chapter
annually awards a scholarship to
a graduating senior from one of
the local high schools. This year
the recipient is Miss Karen

Christie of Weymouth South
High School. Miss Christie will
be presented a certificate
honoring her achievement.

Secretaries interested in
attending the meeting or in
obtaining more information
about The National Secretaries
Association may contact Miss
Alice Carron, 142 Barham Ave.,
Quincy 02170.

PAVAIM LANSTON
EYE ASSOCIATES, INC.

is pleased to announce the association of

JAMES RICHARD LEE, M.D.

for the practice of

Ophthalmology and Ophthalmic Surgery
at the

PROFESSIONAL BUILDING

By appointment

67 Coddington Street
Quincy, Massachusetts

773-5432

•.•-•.•••.•.•.•.•.•

:.^^^^^^:•^

•-•.•.•-•-•.•.•-•-•-•-•-•

Helen Gnrleh's

Graduation is coming

MUSCULAR
DYSTROPHY

Mothers

Stnd Your Pre-schoolers to

Virginians
nursery

Fun Filled Moraiog
and Afternoon Sesdoiu

Qualified Teache>-8

Call Virginia

THE
NEW

SMnH^onoHAP CI wCllO f
only $148. wMi thb coupon

Quincy Typewriter i
Service

Maple St..Quincy Sq.472-365^

All permanents regardless
of their original value
with Haircut, Shampoo,
Creme Rinse^ Hairstyle

Only

|9S

completa

^-^^ Mon.. l\ies., Wed. Special

AMd CrMi« Ulmam

JUST

No Appointment Necessary

ViALK-lN Mon. thru FrI. 9 A.M. 'til J J P.M.
SERVICE Sat. 9 A.M. 'til 6 P.M.

472-9112 1436 Hancock St., Quincy 472-9117

Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 5, 1975

M,328 Quincy Merchandise
Up For Bid On Ch.2 Auction

HOWARD GUNNISON, [second left], vice president of Viking Club presents $915 check to Paul
Clajby, president of the Massachusetts Association for Handicapped Children, for use at Mass. Hospital
School, Canton. Co-chairmen of the benefit assisting in the presentation are Charles Collins [left] and
Carol Sutterley.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Paul Harold Addresses United Methodist Women

Paul D. Harold was the guest
speaker at the recent meeting of
the United Methodist Women at
the Adams Shore Community
Church.

He presented an illustrated
talk on the history of Adams

Shore.

Harold is an Adams Shore
resident and serves on the Board
of Curators of the Quincy
Historical Society. He also writes
a historical column for The
Quincy Sun.

The Live Wires Group
presided at the United Methodist
Women's meeting and served as
hostesses. The Tuesday Evening
Group led devotions.

Merchandise collected from
44 businesses and individuals
throughout Quincy and valued
at $4,328. is being auctioned
this week during the 10th annual
Channel 2 auction to benefit the
station.

The nine-day auction,
televised over WGBM-TV, Ch. 2
began Friday, May 30 and will
continue through Saturday,
drawing an anticipated audience
of 1.4 million viewers bidding
for antiques and other items
auctioned on the air.

Merchandise was collected by
Quincy 's 1 1 -member team of
"Go-Getters" headed by
Kathleen Mitchell. Other
"Go-Getters" are Ann Pegg,
Kathy Hawley, Mary Collins,
Betty Swanton, Maureen Roche,
Jolene Hack, Mary Denneen,
Martha Regan, Ann Mclnness
and Ellen Harrington.

Assisting in the collection of
antiques and other donations
was the Quincy Center Business
and Professional Association
[QCBPA].

Businesses and individuals
throughout the city donating to
the Channel 2 auction were:

Barker's Stationery,
Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream Store,
Blue Hill Girl Scout Council,
Boston Harbor Marina Tennis
Club, Capitol Super Markets,
Clifford's-Paterson Flower

Cottage.

Dutton's, E. A. Erikson,
Fashion Floors, Flower Basket,'
Gloria's Ceramics, Granite City
Electric, Granite City Hardware
Donald Hayward, Hanover
Beauty Academy, Jason's
Luggage and Music Shop, Kenso
Communications.

Kincaide Furniture, Milton's,
Bernie's Modern Formal Shop,
Monti Granite Co., O'Lindy's
Bowling Alley, Peter's Landing,
Personal Sportswear, Quincy
Furniture, Quincy Heritage,
Quincy Typewriter.

Ralph Roberto, Rogers
Jewelry Store, Lou Rizzo Hair
Styles, Sawyer's Campus Shop,
Second-Handtiques, Settles Glass
Co., Shea Formica, Sir Speedy
Instant Print, South Shore Skin
Diver, Spahn Studio of Music,
Stone Jewelry, Strong
Enterprises, Dick Sutherland,
Wollaston Florist and Arthur
Wyer.

Channel 2, one of three
stations operated by the WGBH
Educational Foundation, relies
solely on public funds to
maintain its programming. Faced
with rising costs, the station
depends more and more on
Auction revenues for its daily
running expenses.

Last year, auctioneers sold
9,500 items, earning a total of
$600,000 for the Station.

'm

Look What's Happening

at Russell Edwards

Price IS important and now you can experience
EXPERT Hair Styling at reasonable prices,
designed to your individual personality.

Eorly w«ek SPECIALS Mon., Tues., Wed

Quincy, Brqjntree Shops Only

[BLOW CUTTING for Guys & Gals $6'<*

Permanent Special Reg. $20 . Complete $14

Frosting-Streaking Reg. $20. . . . NOW $14

WAX DEPILATORY By Appointment Only

All oOr styliste are Pros. Mr. Fabian, Mr. Sonny
Mr. Rowell, Ms. Morgaret, Ms. Valry, Ms. Shervl
Appointtn^nf of WoHt-in Scrvk* Op«n Thurs. Ev«t.

RUSSELL EDWARDS

27 Cottage Awe., Quincy - 328-1500, 472-9544

SENIOR CITIZEN SPECIAL
Monday & Tuesday 10% OFF
on all regular prices

Srusij ma j

ORLANDO. FLORIDA'DISNEYWORLO S SILVER SPRINGS I

Nine days: July 1 9 thru 27, 1 975 =

Twin '199.00: Triple: 184.00 Quad: 169.00 ^

Stores, Cobbler's Hut, The Craft

Over 500 To Attend CP Summer Outing June 8

More than 500 cerebral at the South Shore Plaza Twin

palsied children and adults, "Drive In" Theatre, Braintree,

together with members of their Sunday, June 8, at noon,

families, will attend the 16th The event is sponsored

annual summer outing to be held annually by the Quincy Lodge

GRASS4-TREES^ SHRUBS-i' FLOWERS

Now Is The Time For Spring Lawn Work

1 - Seeding

2 - Sodding

3 - Renovations

4 - Rota Tilling Gardens
Call Today For A Free

Turf Analysis

335-8106

Southeast

Landscape

Service

The Turf Experts

PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH (Amish Country)

Four days: June 1 7-20;July 8-1 1
Aug. 5-8; Sept. 9-12; Oct. 7-10
M 32.00

For The MOD MALE
And The MOD MS.

SPECIALIZED CUTTING
IS NOW HERE AT

1218 Hancock Street
Quincy Square . 47M373

[Next to new Quincy Savings Bank)
Men., Tues., Wed., Sat. 9-5, Thurs. & Fri.

9-9

PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH (Amish Country)

Three days: July 4-6: Aug. 30-Sept. 1;

Oct. 11-13; Oct, 25-27

<95.00

MT. WASHINGTON (White Mountoins)

New Hompshire

Four days; June 29-July 2; Aug. 3-6;
Sept. 14-17

M 35.00

LAKE GEORGE, NEW YORK

Three-doys; July 12-14
»99.00

WRITE OR CALL FOR FREE BROCHURES

BRUSH HILL TRANSPORTATION COMPANY

1 09 Norfolk St., Dorchostor 02 1 24
T«l. 436-4100

NEW
COMMUTER BANKING HOUR:

OPEN DAILY

8am-6pm

Friday 8 am to 8 pm •Saturday 10 am to 2 pm

Ouincy
Bank

A Co- Operative Bank
1 259 Hancock St., Quincy Square

of Elks headed by Exalted Ruler
Walter G. O'Connell, and George
C. Fay, chairman of the Elks
Cerebral Palsy Committee and
member of the CP Board of
Directors.

Entertainment will include
singing, professional acts, clowns
and rides on the amusements
which are part of the drive in
theatre. Refreshments will be
hot dogs, hamburgers, tonic,
milk, candy, watermelon,
cookies, potato chips, popcorn,
ice cream and other items. They
will be served promptly at noon
as the guests arrive.

William J. Trifone, President
of Cerebral Palsy of the South
Shore Area, Inc., and other
members of the Board of
Directors will officially represent
the organization at the outing.
Arthur Ciampa, Executive
Director, will also be present.

Any CP child or adult who
resides in the South Shore Area
is invited to attend the picnic. In
addition to the outing, the
Quincy Lodge of Elks sponsors
the annual Christmas Party
which provides social and
personal experiences for the
extremely handicapped victims
of Cerebral Palsy and their
families and furnishes
camperships for the needy
cerebral palsied.

WOODWARD'S

EXPERT

DISC BRAKE

WORK

for

ALL CARS

111 Mayor McGratli Highway

Quincy, Mass.

Tel. 773-1200

Thursday, June 5, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 9

897 On Central Junior Third-Quarter Honor Roll

Central Junior High
School lists 397 students on
the third-quarter honor roll.
They are:

HIGH HONORS
Grade 7

James F. Alban

Laura Arini

Paul W. Arsenault

Diane Beggy

Patricia L. Bourne

Marie K. Carey

David G. Cavanaugh

Kathryn L Chamberlain

Mark E. Collins

Christine C. Cunniff

Judith E. Davis

Traccy A. Dillon

Anne L. Doran

Elan Z. Ezickson

Jeanne M. Farulla

Daniel C. Flannery

John P. Furey

John T. Gorczyca

Kathleen L. Gray

James E. Hacunda

MarkT. Hamel

Matthew P. Hammerle

Robert M. Hewlett

David A. Howley

Julianne M. Hurley

John D. Kavanaugh

Linda J. Kelleher

Nicholas S. Lahage

Laure M. Leonhardt

Michael W. Linehan

Mary Kyle Loeb

Nancy E. MacDonald

Tracy E. Maloney

David Masidlover

Karen A. McCarthy

Doreen M. McKay

Eileen R. McKenna

John McNamara

James K. Meehan

Patricia Miceli
Janet M. Moriarty
Kim M. Murphy
Brian A. O'Connell
Anne C. O'Malley
Nancy M. PansuUo
Donna Picot
Thomas W. Rand
Michael D. Ricciuti
Mary E. Schiarizzi
Elizabeth F. Skoler
Julia Stasio
Ann M. Sullivan
Thomas D. Veale
Mehssa G. Verrochi
John C. Warner
Lauren E. Wood
HONORS
Grade 7
Cheryl A. Ayles
Keith R. Barnes
Michael K. Barry
Caroline M. Bradley
Claire Brennan
Frank J. Bridgeman
Nancy C. Brubaker
Jo Anne Burke
Philip Caggiano *

Pamela J. Carroll
Brian L. Chamberlin
Lisa S, Costello
Edmund Cully
Russell A. Cunningham
Mary Ellen Daly
John J. Desauhiiers
Patricia L. Doherty
Carolyn Donovan
Joseph P. Duggan
Brian F. Dunn
Jeffrey C. Elofson
Peter A. Fain
Kathleen J. Fluhr
Lisa Green

Robert J. Gutro
David L. Hamburger
Jane M. Hanlon
Mary J. Healy
Diane L. Hutton
Sandra lacobucci
Joseph J. Ilacqua
Karen L. Johnson
Donna Kelley
Daniel J. Kenney

HOURLY TO
LOGAN. AIRPORT

Ci^mmunities Served
Brockton Braintree
Randolph East Milton

1 - 800 - 732-3320

Jo Ann M. Kenney

Rebecca A. Lampert

Patricia M. Lenehan

Laura Lombardo

Katherine E. MacDonald

Scott MacDonald

Jean S. MacLeod

Susan A. Maginnis

Linda J. Mahoney

Tarya A. Malkki

Sharon E. Mayer

James R. McGregor

Stephen A. McGregor

Gerald R. McMahon

Jeanne M. McManus

Linda M. McMiUen

Joan Medige

Michelle Morris

Thomas E. Mullen

David F. Murray

Patricia D. Murray

Sheryl A. Murray

Debora A. Nigro

Michael J. O'Brien ,

James R. O'Hara

Leanne M. O'Keefe

Kathleen A. Park

Sharon L. Prescott

P. Gregory Price

Paula A. Randall

David E. Rodberg

Mark R. Roden

Leonard E. Rosberg

Qrolyn B. Schultz

Richard J. Shea

Lynne Smith

Ann Marie Spada
Jane E. Spring
Patti A. Stanziani
Karen A. Stevens
John J. Sullivan
Marie E. Sullivan
Mark T. SuUivan
Maureen E. Swanton
Stephen M. Sweet
John B. Todd
Susan A. Vallier
Mark Watson
Gerard A. Watts
Margaret A. White
Kristin Williams
Evelyn L. Woolsey
HIGH HONORS
Grade 8

Jean M. Arthur

William H. Barnes

Mary P. Barr

Lisa M. Belcastro

Killeen M. Berger

Debra J. Biagini

Leslie E. Bishop

Laurel M. Bumpus
Margaret J. Burchill
Katherine B. Carlisle
Lawrence F, Chretien
Annmarie Cleary
Diane E. Coleran
David J, Connell
John Cunningham
James G. Danna
Richard H. Davis
Donald DeCristofaro
Glenn J. DiBona
Robert E, Dunn
Thomas A. Dunn
Mary Forbes
John Francis
Michael F. Furey
Marie E. Gallagher

Elaine J. Galvin
Phyliss E. Germain
Thomas Gorczyca
Elizabeth Grant
Bruce A. Hiltunen
Patricia A. Irvine
Paula M. Johnson
James Patrick Keane
John F. Keaney
James Ladas
Ellen M. MacDonald
Gregory J. Madden
Frances Maloney
Robert J. Maloney
James A. Martorano
Elizabeth A. McCarthy
Melissa S. McCauIey
Edward M. McDonagh
Paul McNamara
Gail F. Meehan
James E. MuUaney
Ann M. Nigro
Andrew A. Orrock
Sean P. O'Sullivan
Ann Pedranti
Vincent M. Penzo
Paula Jo Perito
Sarah M. Poole
Mark W. Roberts
James P. Scanlan
Margaret Scanlan
Nancy E. Smith
Peter E. Smith
Fern D. Starr
Irene E. Stevens
Jane Vallier
Michael Walsh
Robert J. Welch
HONORS
Grade 8
Jean M. Albanese
Kurt Matthew Albrand
Alison L. Awed
Francis G. Bowden

Jeanne M. Burke
Laureen Burke

John J. Callahan

David T. Carbonneau

Paula Church

Paula M. Cincotta

Patricia M. Collins

Jeffrey P. Connerty

Amy J. Constant

Marisa T. DeAngelo

Paula A. DeBartolo

Marjorie E. Donlan

Ellen Duggan

Karen I. Fee

Gary D. Fine

Carol A. Fitzpatrick

Steven J. Fluhr

Susan Gardiner

Ann M. Geribo

Dana M. Guidice

Theresa Harmon

Joan E. Higgins

Debra A. Hutchinson

Louise Jacob

Barbara Johnson

Suzanne Koury

Francis J. LaPierre

Teresa LaPointe

Denise Leonard

Susan Lester

Michele A. Litif

Amy MacLeod

Michael J. Maginnis

Roberta Magnell

Cynthia A. Mahoney

Kathleen Mahoney
Daniel McDonnell
Paul T. McGowan
James McHugh
Heather McLain
Lee W. McLaughlin
Paul J. McMahon
James Meehan
Katherine E. Meehan

Leonard Miceli
John J. Mullin
Daniel J. Neary
Douglas L. Nickerson
Janet Nolan
John J. Nolan
Michael F. Noone
John Norton
Patrick O'Brien
Julie M. O'Connor
Diane Poole
Thad J. Popielnicki
Donna J. Previte
Allison C. Randall
Elizabeth A. Ray
Stephen G. Robbins
Denise M. Romano
Robert Ross
Peter A. Silverstein
Lon A. Stearns
Jacqueline Swafford
Peter A. Sweeney
Bonnie Sue Tokofsky
Stephen P. Touma
Steven J. Whittemore
HIGH HONORS
Grade 9
Linda J. Alpert
Donna J. Ayer
Marilyn Ball
Lisa D. Bloom

Margot K. Callahan
Constance E. Chamberlain
Christy na Copeland
Michelle DeSaulniers
Janice R. Dexter
Carol DiBona
Karen M. Dickson
Mary E. Donlan
Julianne Drain
Sabrina F. Ezickson
Deborah A. Farley
Vivian Ferreira
Mitchell Finnigan
Debra A. Gardiner
Mary Germaine
Lisa E. Hellested
Ehzabeth M. Higgins
Linda P. Hoffstein
Dorothy R, Irvin
Alan Johnson
Joyce Kennedy
Susan C. Kerman
Suzanne L. King
Carol E. Kirshnit
Joan Lotti
Debra J. MacDonald
Christine M. Mackiewicz
Charles E. Matthews
Anne L. McMillen
Donald McNamara
Joanne M. Meehan
Robin Menz
Donna L. Milgram
Janine M. Mudge
Patricia M. Mullen
Kathleen J. Nolan
Mark J. O'Brien
John C. Ohrenberger
Andrew M. Paven
Joan D. Petkun

Cheryl A. Polom
Beverly J. Prescott
Denise C. Reardon
John D. Ricciuti
Elizabeth A. Rice
Joanne M. Ruane
Victoria L. Saunders
Margery R. Schultz
Julie Sheridan
James H. Stockless
Beverly A. Veale
Louis Venturelli
Eugene M. Wahlberg
Brian L. Watts
Dorothy W. Woodward
Genevieve Yee

HONORS
Grade 9

Linda D. Ayles
James J. Baker
Michael J. Barrett
Rosalind Berman
Karen Bishop
Marie F. Burke
Thomas C. Burke
Francis Caporale
Linda D. Caruso "
David S. Casey
Patricia J. Qifford
Christopher Cully
Stephen F. Dempsey
Qotilde DiStefano
Jean E. Doran
Paul R. Duggan
Willaim D. Evers
Juhe Falco
Mark L. Feeney
Janice F, Finnigan

Kathleen Fitzgerald
Kathleen T. Garrity
Maureen T. Gaudet
Gary W. Ham
Lisa M. Horion
Algit E. Karosas
Janice A. Kelly
Alan W. Kenney
John J. Kiely
Thomas E. Lablue
John V. Lombardo
Lorraine McCarthy
Thomas R. McGilvray
John M. McKillop
Joseph C. McManus
Marianne Monagle
Rosemary Nolan
Thomas D. Nolan
Jean M. Palmer
Lynn Passalacqua
Annmarie Peters
WiUiam J. Phelan
Michael D. Pitts
Abigail V. Randall
Marietta F. Rubino
Gina M. Sacchetti
Kevin Shannahan
Nancy G. Smith
Deborah A. Stanton
Patricia M. Sullivan
Emery A. Swanson
Theresa M. Taglieri
Linda M. Trubiano
Vivian R. Tuori
Maryann T. Valatka
David Vincent
Kathleen M. Walsh
Mark M. Webb
Jeanne White

SOUIH SNORE
NnKMUU.

f

THEacaaiK

&SAVIIKS
BANK.

(It's the 1 bank that's better than 2.)

MEMBER FDIC / A MULTIBANK AFFILIATE

THIS FATHERS DAY .... juneiso, I

GIVE DAD WHA T HE'S ALL AL WA YS I

WANTED!

A REGENCY

NOTE
SPECIAL FATHERS DAY
BONUS ON SCANNERS
FROM KUSTOM T.V.

BUY WHERE THEY SPECIALIZE
IN SERVICE!

Scanner

KU5T0Mi*i69

Model ACT-R 10H/L/U

Completely programmable scanner with push-button
control for ail channels in all combinations of UHF
Band, VHP Hi Band, and VHP Lo Band. Complete with
detachable t&iescope antennas, built-in speaker,
mobile mounting bracket and AC and DC power cords.
External speaker terminals and standard antenna
jack on back panel. j^ D^NI I^^C

00

Myo.\

suggested retail, plus crystals

95 PARKINGWAY - 471-2800

Adj. to
Gilchrist's

Open Mon. & Thurs.
Eve. till 9 P.M.

SBand^iyg^
10 Channer

if

Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 5, 1975

By PAUL HAROLD

Firefighters To Receive
$2.50 per Day

At its meeting this week the City Council received a petition
asking that the land bounded by Rawson Rd, Hampden Circle and
Willett St., Wollaston, be purchased for a public playground.

Referred to committee was a request to appropriate $50 a year
for the use of the church tower of the West Quincy M.E. Church for
locating the fire alarm bell.

The sum of $9,400 was appropriated for the purchase of land for
the new Wollaston school.

Also approved were new wage schedules for the city's firemen.
Captains were to receive $1,100 a year and lieutenants $1,050.
Permanent firemen would receive $2.50 a day for the first two years
and $2.75 thereafter.

NAME FOR NEW WARD 6 SCHOOL DEBATED

There was a controversy surrounding the naming of the new Ward
6 School.

A small faction wanted to call it the Montclair School, but it was
pointed out that this would be misleading since the school was in
fact located not in Montclair, but in Belleview Park.

Two other names suggested for the school were Dexter
Wadsworth, for former school committeeman and William Everett,
for former principal at the Adams Academy

REDUCED ELECTRIC RATES ANNOUNCED

Quincy Electric Light and Power Company reduced its rates this
week from 17 cents per killowat hour to 15 cents.

It was noted that this reduction would amount to considerable
savings for the consumer, while it would cut revenue for the
company by $6,000 per year.

Light company Supt, Austen said that there would be further
reductions as the volume of electric use was increased.

MONEY APPROPRIATED FOR GRANITE DISPLAY

The Granite Manufacturers voted to appropriate $1,500 for the
display of specimens of Quincy granite and Quincy workmanship at
the national convention of Retail Granite Dealers of America in
Rochester, N.Y. There would be one piece of granite from every
yard and if possible one from each quarry on display.

QUINCYISMS

The QHS baseball team was not expected to finish the season.
Some of the team's best players were forbidden to play because they
had been caught smoking... The Pope Estate on Quincy Shore Drive
in Atlantic was being broken up into house lots... S. Scammell and
Sons advertised a used Stanley automobUe for $200... Mrs. Sarkinen
of Suomi Rd operated the "Only Finnish Employment Office" in
the city... Citizens Gas and Light Company advertised the new gas
iron ["makes ironing easy"] ... Poll tax bills were sent out this
week... The new Quincy Cricket Club practiced at the lower field at
Merrymount Park... The Massachusetts "Milk War" neared an end, as
H. P. Hood and Sons agreed to pay farmers winter prices for 10
months... William C. Edwards was awarded a diploma for seven years
perfect attendance at the First Parish Church Sunday School...
Ladies Aid held a strawberry festival at Hall Place Church in West
Quincy... Quincy post office listed eight unclaimed letters this
week... Kincaide's sold a 40 pound "hair mattress" for $17...
Commencement exercises at the Quincy Mansion School included
students from seven states... Quincy YMCA sponsored two weeks
camp at Oldham Pond in South Hanover for $8... Cyrus Patch and
Sons on Hancock St. advertised that "now was the best time to
order your coal"... Quincy's GAR Post celebrated its 41st
anniversary... In one day this week were reported, two drownings in
West Quincy, two shootings in Houghs Neck and one suicide attempt
in Quincy Point... Sixty-five entered the Quincy Merchants' 10-mile
marathon race... Eugene Stone, chairman of the city's July 4
celebration urged committee members to contact their councillors to
approve the $2,000 requested for parade costs... J. Peterson and Co.
on Washington St. advertised evaporated apples and Bunker Hill
Coffee... Hotest game in Grammer School League was scheduled
between Wollaston and Willard Schools... Summer session of Norfolk
Conference of Unitarian Churches was held at Wollaston Unitarian
Church... The Legislature killed a bill for a new Neponset Bridge...
Quincy Day Nursery was located on Garfield St.... Wollaston
Masonic Lodge voted to set up a committee to raise funds for the
construction of a temple... A permit was granted to W. Perry for the
construction of a cottage on Albatross Rd... Dr. W. Kendall of
Atlantic was cited by the Mass. Horticultural Society for his model
fruit trees... The city's new 15-ton steam roller arrived at the city
stables... Water St. Presbyterian Church began a fund drive to raise
$6,000 for remodeling the church... Quincy Democrats considered
running Mayor William Shea against state Senator Hultman...
Quincy's Swedish Congregational Church celebrated its 25th
anniversary... Brooks Adams was president of the Quincy Historical
Society... The July 4th committee voted to invite either President
William Taft or cx-President Theodore Roosevelt to review the
parade.

ATTENDING recent dinner marking the fifth anniversary of Survival, Inc. were from left, Robert
Hassey, Survival's executive director; Ted Pina, president of Survival's board of directors; Sabina
Stenberg, dinner chairwoman; George Burke, Norfolk County district attorney; Retired Police Capt.
Frank Vallier, Survival's honorary president; and Judge Albert Kramer, presiding justice of Quincy
District Court and main speaker.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Survival Receives $153,050 Grant
Honors 47 Volunteers At Dinner

A second year grant for
$153,050 from the National
Institute of Drug Abuse within
the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare has been
made to Survival, Inc., the
Quincy-bascd dmg and youth
program serving the South
Shore.

The grant announcement was
made by Robert F. Hassey,
Executive Director of the
multi-faceted program at the
fifth anniversary dinner of
Survival recently at North
Quincy Knights of Columbus
Hall.

With receipt ot the grant, the
organization will be able to
continue much of its work with
troubled area youth, but must
strive, stressed Hassey "to
improve our state and local
funding base which still makes
up the other 40 to 50 per cent
of our total budget".

The dinner, which attracted a
large number of organizational
and political leaders from the
area, served to highlight many of
the accomplishments of the
agency from its shaky beginning
in 1970 to its strong
performance in the last two
years. Forty-seven current
volunteers in many of the
agency's activities were also
honored and presented
certificates of appreciation by
the President of the Board of
Directors, Ted Pina, and
honorary president, retired
Police Captain Frank Vallier.

In addition to the evening's
main speaker, Judge Albert
Kramer, presiding justice of
Quincy District Court, and
remarks by Hassey, Pina, and
Vallier, the audience also heard a
proclamation declaring the week
of May 19 as Survival Week by

I

I
I
I'

1.

Mayor Walter J. Hannon. Herb
Fontaine of WJDA and a
member of the Board of
Dkectors of Survival was emf-ee.

Judge Kramer pointed to the
changing needs of the courts and
the importance of
community-based treatment
centers such as Survival as viable
alternatives to incarceration. He
stressed rehabilitation as a wise
course of action for young
offenders as against detention.

Captain Vallier related to
some of the early days of the
agency and the efforts of the
late Dr. Charles Djerf and Joseph
Whiteman to bring the treatment
program for young drug abusers
into Quincy. He mentioned how
out of earlier difficulties, a great
deal of acceptance and
community understanding has
been helping the program in
recent years.

Pina, also the Milton Youth
Coordinator, spoke on the
expansion of Survival's services
to the entire South Shore and
how towns other than Quincy
have been seeing how some of
their youth needs and problems
can better be served by an
agency which is not located
directly in their own
community.

Hassey pointed to the
commitment of the many
persons at the dinner who have
dedicated themselves to helping
others. However, he was
cautions as to the extent of how
far the grant would go.

"Just as we do not and
cannot operate in a vacuum in
the South Shore community,
neither can we 'survive' without
financial support," he said.
"With great cuts impending in
human services at the state and

[SUBSCRIPTION form!

local level, programs such as
Survival must continue to fight
for their very existence. And it is
not merely a fight for our jobs,
security, and the like, but it is a
battle for many young persons
in the area who are confused and
do not always know where to
turn."

Among the other head table
guests were Norfolk County
Dist. Atty. George Burke,
School Supt. Dr. Lawrence
Creedon, former Quincy Mayor
James Mclntyre, retired Judge
Gertrude Halloran, Mrs. Maude
Taylor Johnson, a founder of
the program, and Mrs. Lillian
Whiteman, widow of the late
Joseph Whiteman

Volunteers receiving
certificates included:

Cyd Barret, Tom Butler,
Mary Devlin, Bemice Entin,
Peter Fredrickson, Alberta
Gentile, Rich Gopen, Dennis
Haley, Alyce Kenney, Diane
King, Marj Knowles, Larry
Kurtzer, Al Leito, Carol Lamb,
Cathy McHugh, Roberta
Mullens, Lesley Maltman, Linda
Perry, Diane Petrella, Tim Poole,
Alyce Souden, Peggy Schultz,
Alice Strausbaugh, Nicky Tirrell,
Bill Tilden, Paula Williams and
Nancy Votraine, all of Quincy.

Evelyn Finn, Nancy Arnold,
Ruth Lumenti, Alan Lindsay
and Christine Torsiglieri of
Weymouth. Gerri Frank, Peter
Kalitsis, Rosemarie Melegian,
Barbara Reynolds, Linda
Romano, Phyllis Spector and
Gerald Shusterman of Randolph.

Phyllis lannella, Joan
Parkhurst and Mike Swanton of
Braintree. Nina Gardner of
Rockland, Lori Cole of
Holbrook, Bob Brown and John
Coffey of Milton, and Sandra
Macaluso of Hyde Park.

FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL

1372 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 02169

1

NAME

STREET

^----------"-- 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

Thursday, June 5, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 1 1

22 Prhv Winners

LaRaia Sees
^Very Close Election'

By HENRY BOSWORTH

Another poll has been taken for mayoralty candidate Joseph
LaRaia and he seems to like the results.

The poll reportedly cost $ 1 ,000-was taken by the same firm that
conducted one for him several months ago--and sampled 500 Quincy
voters.

The LaRaia camp--at this writing anyway-isn't putting out the
results. But at the opening of the Quincy Historical Society's
museum and library at Adams Academy Sunday, LaRaia was asked
what the poll showed.

"It shows us close," he replied.

He indicated it showed Mayor WaUer Hannon still leading, LaRaia
still second, but gaining, and Grace Saphir third.

He said the results make him "optimistic" and he added: "At the
very worst, this is going to be a very close election."

• ••

SPEAKING OF LA RAIA, he certainly has a dedicated
supporter-worker in Eleanor Woodward, his finance chairman. She
underwent back surgery at New England Baptist Hospital Monday
and for several days before, lying in her hospital bed, was making
telephone calls to Quincy selling $6 tickets for a fund-raising family
style buffet to be held June 20, from 8 p.m. to midnight, at the
Quincy Armory.

It was originally scheduled for the Fore River Clubhouse.

• ••

INSIDERS SAY Rep. William Delahunt will make it official
around June II: he's a candidate for city council at-large. It was
reported here a couple of weeks ago that he was giving serious
consideration to it.

ir-kit

SCHOOL COMMITTEEMAN John Sullivan really knows how to
dress socially. Certainly when he's going to high school proms. At
the Quincy High School prom he wore a blue and white tux and at
North Quincy's a red and black one.

FRIENDS REPORT Peter O'Connell, president of the Quincy
Taxpayers Association and an official of the O'Connell Brothers
Construction Co., is giving thought to running for the school
committee.

THOSE Forget-me-not flowers at the Senior Citizens Bicentennial
Ball were donated by Paul Harold. The flower was voted the official
city Bicentennial flower by the City Council at the request of the
senior citizens clubs of Quincy.

• ••

A FORMER CITY official who has won many an election is
telling close associates he may run for the Ward 2 council seat. But
at this moment, anyway, he is not publicly saying so.

***
WELL, you'd have to say that Ken Rimge, recently announced
candidate for School Committee, has an eye-catching design for his
campaign buttons: the "four R's"~reading, 'riling, 'rithmetic and
Range.

***

DORIS RICCIUTI, wife of Public Works Commissioner James
Ricciuti, has nomination papers out for the School Committee but
don't expect her to file them. She's going to devote her campaigning
to re-electing Mayor Hannon.

***
SMILE DEPT: Jack Silverstein, the North Quincy druggist, says
he knows a fellow who is a born executive. His father owns the
business.

" NEW
COMMUTER BANKING HOURS

OPEN DAILY

8am-6pm

Friday 8 am to 8 pm •Saturday 10 am to 2 pm

Quincy
Bank

A Co- Operative Bank

QUINCY HERITAGE Executive Director John Graham gives
walk-a-thon directions to crowd of youngsters gathered at North
Quincy High School, Saturday, where the trek began.
Puincy Sun Photo by Steve Lissl

100 In Walk-a-thon Raise
*2,285 For Heritage Trees

A total of $2,285 was turned
in Saturday by 100 walkers in HV|

the first Quincy Heritage *tree ^Hp*ft

walkathon".

The four top winners were
each awarded a 10-speed bike
from the Quincy Center Business
and Professional Association.
The four are: Liane Swan, 35
Greenview St., Lisa Glynn, 106
West St., Timothy Cardwell, 76
President's Lane, and John
Pickering, 25 Glendale Road.

Mayor Walter J. Hannon and
representatives from the business
and professional associations in
Quincy Center, Wollaston and
North Quincy presented 22
other prizes including four
radios, three instamatic cameras,
four timex watches and an
electronic calculator.

The walk began at 8:30 a.m.
at North Quincy High School
and ended at 10:30 a.m. at St.
John's where the prizes were
awarded.

The walkathon
commemorates the personal
motto of Quincy-born John
Quincy Adams, sixth president
of the United States - "Plant
Trees for the Future".

Money raised in the walk will
be used to plant trees in the city.

The other 22 winners are:

Michael King, 16 Rawson Rd,
Mary Crehan, 47 Ridgeway St.,
Mary Johnston, 46 Buckingham
Rd, Angela Cristiani, 39
Sturtevant Rd, Sharon
Tanswvich, 128 Willard St., Lois
Leonhardi, 123 Cedar St.,
Jennifer McCauley, 210 Manet
Ave., Tina Kelly, 35 Schlager
Ave., Billy Bourikas, 38 St.
Ann's Rd.

Loretta Prendeville, 93
Summit Ave., Colleen Mahoney,
192 Rhoda St., Lisa Welby, 238
Marlboro St., Susan Smith, 22
Caledonia Ave., Nancy Higgins,
8 Captains Walk, Robert Mudge,
264 Furnace Brook Pkwy,

Carole Davis, 67 Bartlett St., Jill cniio oii/c i/nnkimcoo j ^ . . ..^

Nelson, 221 Whitwell St *^OUR BIKE WINNERS crowd around one of their 10-speed bikes

Joanne Crombie, 1276 Sea St ' ^""^^ '" ^^ Quincy Center Business and Professional Association's

Tommy Pettengrew, 280 Water walkathon. First prize winner Liane Swan, top left, who raised

St., Lisa Stackhouse,' 8 Channing $150.50, second prize winner Lisa Glynn, $140., third prize winner,

St., Tyna Sidley 392 Water St Timothy Cardwell (lower left] $137, and fourth prize winner John

Linda Mahoney. ' ' Pickering, $129.

[Jack Kerrigan Photo]

Quincy Head Start Program Receives $30,548

Congressman James A. Burke
announces the Quincy
Community Action Organization
has been awarded $30,548 to
finance its Head Start program.

The grant, awarded by the
Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, will be
used to benefit a part-day
program which will continue for
eight months.

The program provides
pre-school training and medical,
dental and social services for
children from families whose
incomes are below
nationally-established norms.

1 259 Hancock St., Quincy Square

St. Mary's Annual Carnival

St. Mary's School Grounds,
Cresent St., West Quincy

THURSDAY, JUNE 5
|5 ■ 10 P.M.

FRIDAY. JUNE 6
5 - 10 P.M.

SATURDAY, JUNE 7 J*^ ^'
11 A.M. -10 P.M. ' ' '

RIDES BOOTHS
FOOD BOOTHS GAMES

rfT-

SPECIAL SATURDAY EVENTS

AUCTION 11 -2 P.M.
10 Mile Road Race 1:30 P.M.
Spaghetti Dinner S:30 - 7:30

SATURDAY MfTf

1975 BUICK to Lucky Winner 10:00 P.M.

In case of rain, events will be held In the Church Hall

Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 5, 1975

DEATHS

Mrs. Elizabeth L. [WarrenJ
Kelly, 78, of 32 Alton Rd, at
Quincy Gty Hospital, May 23.

William McCulloch Jr., 72, of
20 Reeds Lane, Holbrook,
formerly of Quincy, at a
Braintree nursing home. May 23.

Francis G. Haggerty, 53, of
Quincy, at Quincy Gty Hospital,
May 24.

Mrs. Annie M. fAthridgeJ
Mulrean, 83, of 74 Chapman St.,
\it Carney Hospital, Dorchester,
May 25.

Joseph A. MacRitchie, 61, of
246 Bellevue Rd. at home. May
25.

James W. Manning, 29. of 21
Mayflower Rd, Pembroke,
formerly of Quincy, at South
Shore Hospital, Weymouth, May
25.

Mrs. Marie H. [Robichaud]
OueUette, 68, of Quincy,
unexpectedly at home. May 25.

Mrs. Ellen [McCarthy] Butts,
80, of 31 Glover Ave., at Quincy
Qty Hospital, May 26.

Mrs. Mary [Malisani] Fiorini,
71. of W. Squantum St..
unexpectedly in Quincy Gty
Hospital. May 26.

John J. Curran. 82, of 45
School St.. at Carney Hospital,
■ Dorchester. May 26.

Mrs. Selma [LiljaJ Nelson,
9f, of Quincy. at the Jewish
Memorial Hospital. May 26.

Mrs. Joan T. fVertocchiJ
Lawler. 45. of Quincy. at
Quincy Gty Hospital. May 26.

Cesidio Cellucci. 65. of 140
Center St.. at Quincy Gty
Hospital. May 27.

Roy F. Kendall. 66. of 40
Horsefoot Path. Dennis,
formerly of Quincy. at his home.
May 27.

Mrs. Agnes P. [Reno]
Lindgren. 74. of Reading,
formerly of Quincy. at a North
Reading nursing home. May 27.

Charles S. Sullivan, of
Quincy. at Quincy Gty Hospital.
May 2C.

Mrs. Villis [Brodie] Wilcox,
55. of 4123 Lees Comer Road,
Chant ilia, Va., formerly of
Quincy, May 27.

Mrs. Helen [Carlsen] Oster,

58, of 10 Standish Ave..

unexpectedly at her home. May

28

Miss Anita P. Graziana. 94. of

Ballou St., unexpectedly at her

home. May 29.

Mrs. Agnes M. [Cummings]
ONeil. 86, of Quincy, at Quincy
Gty Hospital, May 31.

Miss Mary F. Doherty, 71. of
Quincy, at Massachusetts
Rehabilitation Hospital, Boston.
May 31.

James M. Lane. 50, of
Quincy, at Carney Hospital,
Dorchester, June 1.

74ELMSTREET^UINCY

326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY

Dkeotor

M. JOSEfH SWEEMEY
Tete^ho«0 773-2728

funeral
service i'jf

■ 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.

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.

KEOHANE FUNERAL HOME

333 Hancock St.

785 Hancock St.

Fr. Lawrence Pratt
Transferred To Watertown

Rev. Lawrence E. Pratt, a
curate at St. John's church since
1965, has been transferred to St.
Theresa's in Watertown,
effective Tuesday, June 10.

A reception will be held
Sunday, June 8, from 2 to 4
p.m. on St. John's Church
grounds.

Fr. Pratt, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Everett A. Pratt, was raised
in Saugus. He attended Saugus
schools, St. Mary's Boys High

School in Lynn, Cardinal
O'Connell Seminary in Jamaica
Plain, and St. John's Seminary in

Brighton. Ordained in 1962 he
holds a Masters in Divinity from
St John's Seminary and received
his Masters in Religious
Education from Loyola
University in Chicago in 1974.

While at St. John's Parish, Fr.
Pratt h'as been involved in the
development of a religious
education program and was

responsible for the Spiritual
Development Commission, Altar
Guild and the music program.

He was the temporary
chairman during the founding of
the Quincy Catholic Education
Association, chaplain at the
juvenile branch of the Quincy
Court from 1966 to 1968, and a
member of the Quincy Clergy
Association. He was also
involved in the Ecumenical
Marriage Seminars for engaged
couples.

Firefighters' Memorial Services To Be Held Sunday

^ ^ . ^ • * t +1.-. proceeded by a parade, starting

preside. Other participants at the J^ ^ ^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^, p.^«

exercise for Quincy s deceased 5434^^ q^^ ^ ^^^

firefighters will be Association

President Americo Speranzo,

Vice-President Joseph Lemieux,

Treasurer Joseph Malvesti and

Secretary John Bille.

The formal exercises will be

The annual memorial
exercises of the Quincy's
Firemen's Relief Association will
be held Sunday, at 10:30 a.m. at
the Quincy Firemen's Memorial
Monument in Mount WoUaston
Cemetery.

Chief Edward F. Barry will

proceeding down Hancock St. to
the cemetery.

In the event of rain, the
program will be conducted at
the George F. Bryan VFW Post,
24 Broad St.

Sacred Heart Parish Census Starts Sunday

Census of the Norfolk Downs Any parishioners wishing to

and Atlantic area will take place help with the census, is asked to

The Parish Council of Sacred
Heart Church, North Quincy ^^ ^^^

has commissioned a census of ^^^^J^^ ^^^ .^ ^^ ^^ ^^

the parish.

taken in October

contact Census Committee
Chairman Jack Salenius at
328-1924.

3-Part Sermon Series At Union Congregational

A three-part sermon series
will begin Sunday, June 8, at
Union Congregational Church,
Kemper St., Wollaston.

The first part, entitled "The
Peace Christ Gives" is based on
the scripture passages from
Matthew 6:25-34 and Phil.

c^ MUSCULAR

4:6-7.

The second part, scheduled
for Sunday, June 15, is entitled
"The Cure Is Prayer" and is
based on Mark 11:23-26, and
Phil. 4:6-7. The third part,
scheduled for Sunday, June 22,
is entitled "The Peace Of God"

and is based on Psalms
119: 161-176, and Phil. 4:6-7.

Beginning Sunday, June 29,
Rev. Douglas Macintosh will be
the guest preacher. Rev.
Macintosh will visit for the
entire month of July while Rev.
Francis Archer is on vacation.

^God, Cause And Creator'
Christian Science Lesson

DYSTRUPHY

WoBaston
Ftorists

472-
28SS

Flowers For
All Occasions

679 Hancock St
yyolkiston

"God the Only Cause and
Creator" is Sunday's

MEMORIAL
GIFTS

EVERYTHING THAT IS
WORTHWHILE 8<
APPRECIATED BY
YOUR CHURCH

A.E. GOODHUE

Company Vestment Mfgs.
Over 500 in stock

1163 Hancock St.
Quincy - 472-3090

Lesson-Sermon at First Church
of Christ, Scientist, 20 Greenleaf
St., Quincy.

The Responsive Reading is
from Isaiah 45: "I am the Lord,
and there is none else, there is
no God beside me: I girded thee,
though thou hast not known

me.

Church Service and Sunday
School convene at 10:45 a.m.

"THE IMPACTS"

Young Men's instrumental

Quartet from Weymouth

SINGING

AMERICANS FAVORITEl

GOSPEL SONGS

CARD OF THANKS

The Family of

FRANK H. RIMMER

Wishes to express their deep
appreciation and sincere thanks to
relatives and friends who
comforted us with many
expressions of sympathy
throughout our recent
bereavement.

Rev. Lloyd Martin, speaker,
Dick Bell [Bass Guitar],
Don Fersson [organ],
Dana Kirkpatrick [Drums] ,
Bob Bell (LeadCuitarl

COME MEET THE IMPACTS

at

WoUaston United Methodist Church

40 Beale Street, Quincy, Massachusetts

SUNDAY, JUNE 8 - 7:30 P.M.

[Sponsored by Wollaston Congregational,

WoUaston Baptist and WoUaston Methodist Churches]

"Everyone will have a joyful time"

Uncle Roy

Says:
To Charge
Your

Flowers

on one of your major credit cards
by phone

Roy's Flowers

94 Washington St., Quincy

472-1900

sac

sue

MIC

MIC

MIC

sac

MIC

773-3551

o weenei/ JSroihers

HOME FOR FUNERALS

RICHARD T. SWEENEY SR.
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.

1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.

472-6344

MIC

Thursday, June 5, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 13

Dr. Creedon Urges Graduates To
Help Shape Nation's Course

[Cont'd from Page 1|

The combined 1975
graduating senior classes totaled
1,195 students: 510 from North
Quincy High School, 495 from
Quincy High School and 190
from Quincy Vocational
Technical School.

Approximately 800
graduating seniors will go on to
further schooling, ranging from
short apprentice or vocational
courses to four-year
baccalaureate programs. Of that
number, over half have received
a scholarship or achievement
award.

Patricia Foley, president of
the Class of 1975 at Quincy
High School and at Quincy
Vocational Technical School
welcomed all those attending
graduation exercises.

Paul Keeley, president of the
senior class at North Quincy
High School, introduced Mayor
Walter J. Hannon who then
extended greetings to those
gathered at Veterans' Memorial
Stadium.

Student speakers issued
challenges to fellow classmates
in separate addresses
representing the three Quincy
high schools. Cynthia A.
Gunnison oi" Quincy Vocational
Technical School spoke on
"Vocational Education",
Kathleen Keating of Quincy
High School posed the question
"A Day Or A Lifetime?" and
Jane E. McGilvray of North
Quincy High School spoke on
"A Bicentennial Graduation".

Graduates were presented by
Dr. Creedon following a
combined band selection under
the direction of Anthony C.
Ferrante.

The complete text - of Dr.
Creed on's graduation address
follows:

"In speaking of the impact
that social institutions have on
the lives of individuals as well as
on civilizations, Winston
Churchill once remarked:

"We shape our buildings and
then our buildings shape us."

"It occurs to me that all of us
drawn together here this evening
out of concern and love for our
graduating seniors can identify
with and understand Churchill's
message.

"For just shy of two decades
you as parents and loved ones,
and we as teachers have been
building. Our construction
materials have been time and
energy, skill and competence,
concern and discipline,
dedication and sacrifice,
compassion and love. Our
product is assembled here before
us and we are proud.

"As educators our goal has
been to help these young people
to become self-fulfilling
individuals, competent workers
and good citizens in a world that
is maximally effective for all.
And, while we have suffered our
set backs and agonized over our
failures, I feel that all of us can
take pride not only in our effort,
but also our accomplishment.

"In a very significan way, this
evening marks the beginning of a
pew construction period. With
this commencement the
graduates need to appreciate
that for most of them their life
pattern has been formed, their
building - their individuality -
has taken shape and that its final
appearance now rests with each
one of them. In leaving here this
evening our graduating seniors
need to appreciate that as we
have labored and loved in
shaping them, now they must
start shaping the future, and
thus us, as they begin to assume
positions of responsibility in
their chosen fields.

"A brief glance at a few of
their accomplishments while
seniors indicates that they are up
to the challenge. Approximately
800 of the 1 ,200 of them will go
on to further schooling, ranging
from short apprentice or
vocational courses to four year
baccalaureate programs. Of that
number, more than one-half
have received a sholarship or
achievement award. Each of
these has been listed in a
separately prepared booklet.

"In music our instrumental
and vocal groups continue to
distinguish themselves by
performing on more than 150
occasions and taking honors
wherever they appear or
compete.

"In the theatre arts our
young dramatists at Quincy High

f-^ arson 6 Cf f^icharJson

INSURANCE AGENCY
INC.

Be Sure Now - Not Sorry Later

Robert W. Richardson

PResident 3-1276

Opposite Quincy
Center MBTA

NEW
COMMUTER BANKING HOURS

OPEN DAILY

8am-6pm

Friday 8 am to 8 pm •Saturday 10 am to 2 pm

Quincy
Bank

School staged productions of
"Damn Yankees" and "An
American Primitive", while
North Quincy High School
offered an original bicentennial
production, "Shades of Red
White and Blue".

"At Quincy Vocational
Technical School the Vica Club
[Vocational and Industrial Clubs
of America] , saw re-birth and its
student leaders participated in a
national conference in
Washmgton, D.C.

"Our Air Force ROTC unit
has grown to number more than
1 00 cadets representing all three
high schools.

"In athletics our young men
and women while adjusting to
competition in a new league and
to expanded programs for girls
went on to enter tournament
play - baseball and soccer at
North Quincy High School and
tennis at Quincy High School. I
could go on indefinitely citing
the singular and group
accomplishments of this
graduating class but obviously
time will not permit, so in
closing, I would like to speak to
the seniors for just one moment
and offer but one thought.

"You are Americans and be
proud of it. And, while our
constitutional form of
government guarantees to you
the opportunity to grow and
become what you must, it is
incumbent upon you to realize
that this nation's survival
requires that it is in you that all
of us must place our trust."

WORLD WIDE
TRAVEL AGENCY

Presents

BERMUDA

7 Days, 6 Nights

with MVM AcCMMM^rtiMIt

MsliKtuirismiti

(•'HfMitllriH

MliimMKi.

lout Pric9 includes:

■•und M^ airfm fram iMtwt, U.S.
Otpoitura loi. Mux* rawnt •• IIm
mvnutli HOTIl, tmmi Mp Iraiu.
tan batwMit Itw airpwl and htl*l,
Tw« fuN OMiriml niMh Mly.

r«w d9potH M MrWiMMfar.

'hwra^y w frWov w—kly.
S«*|Mlta«irailabWiy.

CALL 472-2900

EEBsponce
Clean up time

FREE

6 PACK
CELLULOSE

OVAL
SPONGES

JUST IN TIME FOR

SPRING CLEAN-UP

When You Pick- up Your ^S***
ORDER OF CLEANINO

IVORTH ftUI^CY ~t
TAILORiS &CLEAAii;RS

68 Newbury Ave., No. Quincy

KUIfG DAVID
|CLEA9fERS & TAILORS

370 Copeland St., West Quincy

BARKER'S

"3 Gifts

§b^ In Good Taste

y^ (The Prices Are Pretty Appetizing, Too)

Come In

and Register

for a

FREE

Digital
WATCH

$295. LONG IN E
WITTNAUER

Polara Digital

Quartz Crystal

Timepiece

A Co- Operative Bank
1259 Hancock St., Quincy Square

Revolving Cmk Bulletin Cube

Futura Telephone Index

DRAWING TO BE
HELDJ'jr'E 13. FRIDAY

Genuine Onyx Calendar Pen Set

CARDS & GIFTS for GRADUATION and CONFIRMATION

1459 Hancock St. Quincy Square 472-2122

Page I4 0iiincy Sun Thursday, June 5, 1975

Albert Kliman Appointed
HUD Budget Director

Albert J. Kliman, son of Mrs.
Minnie Kliman of 41 South St.,
Quincy Point, formerly of
Wollaston, was recently
appointed budget director for
the U.S. Department of Housing
and Urban Development
(HUD).

A native of Boston, Kliman
had served as deputy budget
director since September 1972.
He succeeds Nathaniel Eiseman
who retired last December.

Kliman began his federal
career in 1957 when he joined
the Department of Agriculture's
Office of Budget and Finance.
He came to HUD in 1966 and
has held a number of key
positions in the budget office,
which is responsible for annual
preparation of the
department-wide budget.

A graduate of Harvard
University, Kliman studied
public administration under a

ALBERT J. KLIMAN

fellowship at Harvard Graduate
School in 1960 and received a
master's degree in public
admini<^tration a year later.

Kliman is married to the
former Phyllis S. Greenberg of
Washington, D.C. They have two
children and live in Silver Spring,
Md.

26 Central Students
Receive NEDT Certificates

Twenty-six students from
Central Junior High were
presented with gold certificates
for outstanding achievement on
the National Educational
Development Test administered
in February.

Each scored over the 90th
percentile in areas of English
Usage, Word Usage, Math Usage,
Social Studies Reading, and
Natural Science Reading.

The 26 are:

Linda Alpert. Marilyn Ball,

Margot Callahan, Constance
Chamberlain, Christyna
Copeland, Stephen Dempsey,
Janice Dexter, Karen Dickson,
Mary Donlan, J. Mitchell
Finnigan, Maureen Gaudet,
Carol Kirshnit, Debra
MacDonald, Rita Malkki, Charles
Matthews, Anne McMillen,
Robin Menz, Donna Milgrim,
Susan Morash, Joan Petkun,
Joanne Ruane, Victoria
Saunders, Julie Sheridan, James
Stockless, Beveriy Veale and
Richard Whalen.

Delahunt To Attend
Population- Hunger Conference

Rep. William Delahunt will
number among 60 individuals to
attend the New England
Assembly on Population and
Hunger to be held at the New
England Center in Durham, N.H.

The four-day conference will
take place June 15-18.

Co-sponsored by the New
England Center for Continuing
Education, the American
Assembly and the U.S.
Commission on the Observance
of World Population, this

Remember Dad
HALLMARK CARDS
and GIFTS for
FATHER'S DAY

MEMDITH
Card A Gift
SHOP

28 GREENWOOD mVE.
WOLLASTON

(across from MBTA parking lot]

conference is an offshoot of the
American Assembly established
in 1950 to provide inform-tion,
stimulate discussion and evoke
independent conclusions in
matters of vital public interest.
At the close of the
confereiice, participants will
review a statement of fmdings
and policy recommendations
which will be published and
widely circulated.

ENC To Receive
$2,458 Grant

Congressman James A. Burke
[D-Milton] announces Eastern
Nazarene College has been
awarded a grant of $2,458 for
their Supplemental Educational
Opportunity Grants Program.

The grant will permit the
college to provide assistance to
students with exceptional
financial need.

Individual grants range from
$200 to $1,500 and must be
matched

Wollaston .

Theatre

Beale St.

OffffHancock St.

773-1600

Wed. 6/4 thru Tues. 6/10

Clint Eastwood
in

•

:
:

• Magnum Force J

9:20 P.M. IRI

also

Dirty Harry

7:30 P.M. [R]
Admission $1.00 ^

INDOOR FLAGS OUTDOOR
state ACCESSORIES church
Flags Flags of All Nations Flags
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER

AGLE FLAG CO., INC

EAG

|l47 B

47 Beach St., 617

Wollaston. Mass. 02170 472-8242

YANKEE DOODLE DANDY -- Sean O'Sulliwan, as George M. Cohan, in Central Junior High School's
recent production of "George M." is surrounded by flag carrying cast including Kathy Walsh, David
Carbonneau, Janine Mudge, Patricia Mullen, Michelle DeSaulnieres, Robert Dunn, Matthew Hammerle,
Fern Starr, Susan Kerman, Mark Roden, Christine Copeland, Elan Ezickson, Laurie Burke, Laurel
Bumpus, Anne MacMillan, John McKillip, Beth Grant, Margie Schultz, Joyce Kennedy, Linda Alpert,
Ann Marie Peters, Sabrina Ezickson, Carol Kershnit and Vivian Ferreira.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

LaRaia Urges Residents To Be Active

City Councillor Joseph J.
LaRaia has urged Wollaston
residents to continue to play an
active role in their neighborhood
and their government.

Addressing residents at the
home of William Huber, 149
Elmwood Ave., LaRaia cited the
closing of a Wollaston adult
book store as an example of
what can be done through
citizen input.

"You've shown what citizens
can do," LaRaia, a candidate for
mayor said. "I only hope you
will remain active in the future."

He said another example of
citizen involvement would be
the way South Quincy residents
emphasized the adverse
environmental and financial
effects of an MBTA station
there.

"Without the citizens coming
forward, we might have had a
station there without fuUy
appreciating its effect," LaRaia
said.

And he said, it is the duty of
public officials to listen to the
input.

"If we don't rely on you,

we're selling you short," he said.
LaRaia also warned the
residents that Wollaston Beach
could become a "honky tonk
area" if residents are not actively
involved in its dev^opment.

He described the decision to
combine the city's rubbish with
the garbage as a "mandate by
the mayor's office."

"Proper dialogue with the
public occurred only after the
decision was made," LaRaia
said. "And this is a contradiction
to my concept of government."

Quincy Bay Dredging Disposal Area Changed

A change in the ocean
disposal site for 31,500 cubic
yards of dredged material from
Quincy Bay is announced by the
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

Morgan R. Rees, Chief,
Permits Branch, at Waltham, said
the Mass. Department of Public
Works, Division of Waterways,

will dispose of the material in
the Foul Area Dumping Grounds
outside Boston Harbor rather
than at the Boston Lightship
Dumping Grounds. The newly
designated disposal area is 9Vi
nautical miles northeast of the
site of the former Boston
Lightship.

All other specifics of the
permit application for dredging
the approach channel and basin
in front of Squantum and
Wollaston Yacht Clubs remain
the same, Rees said. The change
in sites resulted from comments
received following
an n o u n c e m ent . of the
application dated March 4.

ENC To Conduct Day Camp

Eastern Nazarene CoBege for
the second year will conduct a
Day Camp program for boys and
girls ages 8 to 11.

Purpose of the camp is to
provide beginning skills and
recreation in basketball, soccer,
tennis, softball, volleyball, gym
hockey, kick ball, crafts and

S. S. Sewing
Machine Co.

We Service All Makes Sewing

Machines and Vacuum Cleaners

665A Hancock St., Wollaston

471-59«2

archery. The new athletic
facilities at the college will be
made available for this program.
The skills can be developed at
a maximum capacity due to a

limited enrollment and adult
staff. Further information about
the camp can be obtained by
calling Joe Rapalje at the
college.

Wollaston Assn. Meeting Re-scheduled

The meeting of the Wollaston
Community Association
scheduled for Monday June 2,
has been rescheduled to
Wednesday June 4 at 7:30 p.m.

at the Wollaston Legion Post.

At the meeting plans for the
Fourth of July Field Day will be
finalized. Additional volunteers
or interested citizens are invited
to attend.

WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION

Personal & Auto Loans

No Notice Savings Accts.

Earn 5%% Per Annum

SPECIAL
NOTICE

£»o/ 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

Barbett

jyj Kindergarten |

'SJ^ and
i n^jL Nursery

Registration Now
for September

* Free Transportation
Morning and Afternoons

Please Call
773-6173

50 Willow St., Wollaston

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a

'Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100

Mrs. Betty [Pickles] Curtis
Director

FREE TRIAL
Music Lesson

IDRUM PIANO REEDS
BRASS GUITAR

PROFESSIONAL
TEACHERS
Call for Appointment

WOLLASTON
Music Center

27BealeSt.,Wollarton

S5^

^#/OUNG IDEAS

Unedited selections from the writings of
Quincy's Elementary School Children

Thursday, June 5, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 1 5

mmim

WINNIE THE POOH

The Eastern Nazarcne Drama
Club came to the Wollaston
School. They put on a play
about Winnie the Pooh. It was
good. 1 wish it would come
again.

Nora Furey
Wollaston School
Grade 3
KITES FLY HIGH

Kites fly high,

As the wind blows strongly.

And the flowers bloom.

Christine Sullivan

Merrymount School

Grade 3

A HUMMING BIRD STORY

I am a humming bird, I fly
fast so no one sees me.

I am very small and my nest
is hard to find. I like the color
red. My nests are in the Rockey
Mountains. I have nice colors all
over me. My eggs are Uttle. The
End.

Sofia Marinilli

Willard School

Grade 3

SPRING

Spring is almost here.
The birds are here.
Clean fresh air, nice weather.
Sunny days. People Play.
They go down the beach to
cool off.

That is spring!

Erin Nolan

Wollaston School

Grade 6

One snowy winter evening
my sister went to the comer
drug store. Twenty minutes after
she had left it began to snow,
very hard and get windy. My
mom got worried about my
sister. She told me to take the
horse and sliegh and look for my
sister.

Quickly I got my winter coat
and hat. The door was hard to
open because the wind was
blowing against it.

I went into the barn and got
the black and white horse. I
hitched the horse to the red
sliegh. I decided that I would cut
through the spooky wood.

Riding through the dark
woods, I could hear the echoing
of the cold wind and feel the >
wetness of the cold snow as the
flakes fell on my face.

As I came closer to the store I
could see my sisters happy face
smudge against the window. I
stopped and tied up the horse
and then I ran into the quiet
store. I thanked lady at the store
as did my sister. Then we were
off for our sliegh ride home.!

Nancy Thibeault

Atherton Hough School

Grade 6

1 HE BOSTON TEA PARTY SHIP

The name of one of the ships
was called the Beaver II. When I
grow up 1 am going to be a
sailor. 1 am going to sail to
Alaska, with my friend. I will
buy the boat and clothes and my
friend Jimmy Locke will buy the
food and snorkle things.

Michael Saluti

Wollaston School

Grade 2-3

A RUBBER BICYCLE

I know a boy who had a
rubber bike. He would enter
bike races. It is a super fast bike.
When there was a tree or a hill
he would hit his bike and it
would bounce right over it. He
would never lose a race. But one
day, he bounced over a hill and
fell into a lake and was never
seen again.

Michael Boussy

Atherton Hough School

Grade 4

THE MAGIC BOOK

Once I was reading a book it
turned into a flower. The ends
of the book were the roots of
the flower. The flower grew and
grew and it watered itself too. It
grew into a picture that hangs in
our living room.

Lauri Westland

Willard School

Grade 3

THE MOUSE THAT
ATE THE MOON

One day a mouse was in a
house and he overheard that the
moon was made of swiss cheese.
So one day he built a rocket and
went to the moon. When he ate
the moon he couldn't fit back in
his little tiny, rocket. He had to
stay there. That's who they call
"the man in the moon".

Charles McGrail

Atherton Hough School

Grade 4

NEVER GO TO MARS

My name is Bumy. I live on
Mars. One day a rocket went
flying over Mars. I went to hide
in my rocket. When the man
landed he had on a shiny suit. I
was scared, so I shot him with
my ray gun. Then they started
sending up to men. I called my
friend Hot-Head. We had a war.
We used ray guns we shot stars
that were sharp. Hot Head and I
won so they did'nt se any one
else up.

Robert Coletti

WiUard School

Grade 3

SNOW

Snow is fun, because you can
slide on hills, make snowmen,
and make a snow tunnel. Thats
why I like snow so much.

Melissa Allen
Wollaston School
Grade 3

ZNJIY..

Featuring Our Popular

EGGPLANT
PARMIGIANA

A DELICIOUS

SUBMARINE

SANDWICH

(1|isterSUB

OPEN MON. THRU SAT.

10 AM TO 1 1 PM

SUN. 2 PM TO 9 PM

64 Billings Rd.
North Quincy
3289764.

SCHOLARSHIP WINNER - Nancy Mason, 18, of North Quincy, winner of a $1,000 scholarship
presented by Local 25, Teamsters Union of Boston, smiles happily with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Mason.

Nancy Mason Wins
$1,000 Teamsters Union Scholarship

Nancy Mason, 18, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mason of
7 Richfield St., North Quincy, is
one of six winners of the William
J. McCarthy Scholarship
Program of Local 25, Teamsters
Union of Boston.

Each recipient receives
$1,000 toward tuition at the
coUege of their choice. This is
the fourth year of the program.

Nancy's mother, Florence,

has been a member of Local 25
for five years. She works at the
Jordan Marsh warehouse.

Nancy has two sisters, Janet,
22, and Linda, 19.

She will attend the University
of Massachusetts at Amherst this
fall and study juvenile justice.
She plans to become a counselor
for juveniles.

Nancy became interested in
this career during courses at

North Quincy High School. Part
of the course included visits to
prisons and halfway houses.

At North Quincy High, she
was on the National Honor
Society, French Honor Society,
Who's Who in American High
Schools, Bowling Club and
Tri-Hi-W Club.

Nancy attended the awards
ceremony with her mother and
father.

Dr. Merrill Urges Graduates
'To Cast Their Shadow On World'

Dr. Charles D. Merrill of 204
Billings Rd, North Quincy,
delivered the commencement
address at Southern Vermont
College's recent graduation
exercises in Bermington, Vt.

Dr. Merrill, dean of Newton
Junior College and president of
the Huntington General and
Longwood Hospitals, quoted to
the graduates the words of E. H.
Chapin:

"Not armies, not nations,
have advanced the race; but here
and there, in the course of ages,
an individual has stood up and
cast his shadow over the worid."

and women that each individual
casts his shadow over a
particular comer of the world
"in his own good time and in his
own good way and in his own
good work, as student, as
teacher, as parent, as concerned
citizen or perhaps as a volunteer
in one of many organizations of
society."

He concluded, "Today is
your commencement. I
encourage you to savor long and
deep the accomplishments and
the progress of the past.
Whatever may be in store for
you tomorrow, I urge you to

aim high and to look beyond the
frustrations and uncertainties of
the moment and lift your eyes
to the great tracts of life yet to
be explored and conquered.

"With this great vision as a
parting guide, I say to each
member of the class of 1975:
Graduates, stand up and cast
your shadow over all the world."

Dr. Merrill is also a member
of the Board of Directors of the
Cerebral Palsy of the South
Shore, Inc. and a consultant of
the New England Association of
Schools and Colleges.

He then told the young men

Stephen Bruce AMSCA President

At the aimual spring meeting
of the Association of
Massachusetts State College
Alumni [AMSCA] Stephen
Bruce of Ashland, a former

resident of Quincy, was elected
president for 1975-1976.

COAX OUTSIDE

ANTENNA
INSTALLATION!

$75. UP

hiESCU TV __

A23 HANCOCK ST.
NORTH QUINCY

LET A

HUSSEY

Sweep

HELP
YOU

VACUUM CLEANERS &
ELECTRIC BROOMS
REPAIR CLINIC

HUSSEY

VACUM REPAIRS
23 BILLINGS ROAD
No. Quincy 328-8331

Also RADIO & TV
SMALL APPLIANCES

Over i/j century in same location

SALE DATES
MAY 24 TO
14 , 1975

S200OIIReg Retail GhIIoh
Price ot Featured Paints
Ne Limit WMI« (ate LMIa

J

Turner
Hardware

471 Hancock St.
No. Quincy
472-1167

LADIES

Come In
and Watch
Your Favorite

QUIZ SHOW

• Co/or TV
*Air Conditioned

Comfort

• Luncheon Specials

from 994

• Cocktails

PLAZA

RESTAURANT

n

51 BILLINGS RD

NORTH QUINCY

FREE PARKING
|V IN REAR

s?

Page l6Quincy Sun Thursday, June 5, 1975

Quincy

-^oocOj^tick^

(

PATRICIA FOLEY
President

The following 495 seniors
graduated from Quincy High
School Wednesday night.

[* Honors, ** High Honors,
•** Distinction, t National
H' nor Society.)

Nancy EUen Adams

* Julie Ann Marie Aheam
Jane M. Ahola

t** Debra Susan Alpert
** Kenneth Ralph Anderson
Judith M. Antonellis

* Richard S. Aramian
Stephen M. Aristide
Robert Atkinson Arnold, Jr.
Janice Marie Ash
Katherine A. Asnault
Christina Marie Atkins
Linda M. Austin

Richard John Avery
Sharon M. Bacon
Dianne M. Bakei
Suzanne M. Baker
t*** Robert D. Baron
Gordon 0. Barr
Nancy Marie Barrett

* Susan M. Barron
Marguerite Ann Barry
Mark Richard Barry
Sandra Joy Bass
Richard Battaglia

* Russell A. Battista
Joanne H. Baxendale
Meredyth Greene Beattie
Geraldine Ann Belmonte
Beverly L. Bergman
Nancy E. Bertrand
Adrian A. Blowers

JEAN DeANGELO
Vice President

MARYCULLEN
Secretary

Deborah L. Bock
Carol A. Bodnar
Kathy M. Boedeker
Sandra M. Bongiomo
Mary L. Bosco
t** Marie Lynn Bourassa
Sandra L. Boutilier
Arlene Boyce
Gene Paul Bragdon
William J. Breen
Lorraine Broadford
Gregory P. Brooks
Richard A. Brooks

* Brian D. Brown
Mary A. Buchan
Jeanne M. Buonopane
Jonathan M. BursJc
Robin Lynne Burak

t** Linda Marie Buttomer
t • * Bruce J. Byorkman
t*** Alicia M. CahiU

Robert Joseph Cahill
Deborah Cann Calabro
Deborah Ann Callahan
Deidre Callahan
Kathleen Anne Cannon
Charlene M. Cantelli
Joyce E. Cappola
Lori J. Carbonaro
Robert L. Carella

* Eileen M. Carloni

* Cynthia E. Carlson
Joan B. Carroll
Preston A. Canoll, Jr.
Joanne M. Cassidy
Susan Catrambone
Carol A. Cellucci
Cheryl A. Centrella
Karen Ann Ciliberto_

^^vmAti^^^

OIP

As the largest mutual savings bank on the South Shore,

WfeVie here to help.

(And we do.)

[Miller Studio Photosl

1374 Hancock St.; 371 Hancock St.; 138 FrankUn St.; 472^25

l.»l«l««»«t«»S<«l««l«

Christine Marie Cirillo

David W. Clark

A. Richard Cobb, Jr.

♦ Edmund J. Coletta, Jr.
Doreen Coletti
John J. Columbus

•{■♦• George Peter Condos
Paul Coner
Donald M. Conners
Cathleen A. Connon
Debra A. Conso

♦ Amy Sue Cooper
Joseph Cortese
Sandra E. Corvi
Scott Philip Corwin
William Gardner Co^rovc
Janet M. Cossette
Lisa-Marie Crawford
Randall A. Crombie
Lisa A. Cronin

Karen G. Crowley
Mary Patricia CuUen
Francis Crawford Curran
Patricia B. Curto
\** Christine M. Dacey
William Joseph Dacey
Debbie A. Daggett
Diane Dahlquist
Claire D. Daley
Teresa M. Daley
Brian Edward Dane
Catherine E. Daniels
Gr^ory Dansak
f * ♦ * Carol Ann Dauphinee
Richard J. Davis, Jr.
Jean D. DeAngelo
Linda J. Deery
Patrick Joseph Deery

♦ Marianne DelGreco
Ann Marie Dellorfano
David A. DeLuca
Donna L. DelVecchio
Scott A. DeMarco
Vriginia E. Denvir
Kathleen A. DePaulo
Keith T. Desmond
Kathleen M. DiBona
Diane L. DiCesare
Marco D. DiCienzo
Paul N. DiCristofaro
Michael A. DiPietro

t** Lucia M. DiRamio

Russell B. Djerf

Karen L. Doherty

Maria D'Olimpio

Joyce K. Doncaster

Linda J. Doty
t*** Helen B. Dredge '
**• Nancy L. Drinan

Thomas L- Drudi

f *•* Maureen S. Duggan
Andrew S. Duncan
Scott William Dunn
Timothy P. Dunn
t** KurtF. Dunphy

Gerald Orlaiido Durante
John M. Duyette
Donnamarie Eisan
Robert T. EUoyan
Christine Ehrick
t * * Elizabeth Anne Engelmann
Diane Elizabeth Erwin
George William Esau
Debbie Jean Everett
Mark Edward Fanning
t** Mary R. Fantucchio

t*** Steven L Feldman

* William Alexander Ferguson
Donna M. Fidler

* Marsha E. Fink
.Elizabeth J. Stultz Finneran

Patricia Fiimigan
William Paul Finnigan
Ronald Fishman
John F. Fitzgerald
Patricia Ann Flanders
Paul Flynn
Patricia Marie Foley
James Michael Forrester
Phyllis Foumarakis

* Victoria A. Foye
Daniel D. Fratolillo
Elaine M. Fredericks
JoAnne M. Gacicia
Alfred A. Gallinaro
Deborah Gallo
Sally Gaziano
Marie Gerrior
Michael Gibbons
Linda R. Giglio
Curtis GilUatt
Cheryl Anne Gillis
Anne Marie Girard

* Philip L. Girard
Andreina Gizzarelli

* Susan Ellen Goldberg
t*** Pamela Melanie Goldfarb

Eileen Goldie
Cassia Gongolas
Mark A. Goodman
t*** Gail Amy Gorachy
David R. Gosselin
Linda Elizabeth Grant

* Sybil Jane Grassi
Jane M. Gray
Tammy Grindle
Sara T. Grogan
Deborah A. Guinto
Donna Hall

GEORGE CONDOS
Treasurer

t** George L. Hallisey III

* Elaine A. Hallsen
Sharon E. Halwix

t** PaulW. Hanlon

Sheila L. Hargreaves
George D. Harrison
♦♦ Ron Hartikka

* GaryR. HaskeU
Sean M. Hastings
Thomas C. Healy, Jr.
Richard Hebert

Thomas Edward Hennebury
Richard Joseph Hennessy
Cheryl Ann Hermanson
Stanley M. Hershoff
David J. Hickey

* Theresa M. Hickey
Steven J. Hobbs

t*** Catherine E. Hodgkins .
Edward B. Houten

* Kathleen Mary Howard
Gary L. Huffman

!*•♦ Rachel H.Hult

Debbie L. Hutton •

* Richard lacobucci

* Dominic J. Ilacqua
Jane M. lovanna
Kathleen Erin Irvine
Mary Elizabeth Irvine
Carol Frances Jackson

t*** Daniel Averil Jaffe
Dean C. Johnson
William Blair Jones
Neal A. Jordan
Joseph W. Joyce

* Louise S. Kadhck
Timothy V. Kane
Lorraine S. Kaplan

** John James Kasianowicz
Pirjo Kastinen
Leo Kearney
t*** Kathleen M. Keating
Patricia Ann Keegan
Joseph T. Kelley

* Helen Bridget KeUy
Nancy M. KeUy
James B. Kennedy

t*** David Joel Kerman
Robert M. Kinan

* Douglas T. King
Paula M. King
Valerie Ellen King

* Miriam R. Kolodny
Lisa Beth Krantzberg
Wayne F. Lamie
Nancy_V. LaSelva
Debbie Ann Latini
Patricia A. Lavezzo

[Cont'd on Page 18]

Congratulations
Class of '75

Senator and Mrs.
Arthur Tobin

WE SALUTI

Burgin, Platner 6

1357 Hancock Street, Ouin

Thursday, June 5 , 1 975 Quincy Sun Page 1 7

y/uut^o^TS

North

PAUL KEELEY
President

The following 510 seniors
graduated from North Quincy
High School Wednesday night.

[* Honors, •* High Honors,
**• Distinction, f National
Honor Society.)

LAUREN SNOOK
Vice President

KATHLEEN McDONOUGH
Secretary

f*

t*'

h***

Pamela Susan Aheam
James S. Ahem
Doris Elizabeth Aiken
Anne P. Albanese
Matthew D. Alien
Catherine A. Andrews
Paula R. Andrews
Carol A. Barkas
Maryellen C. Barker
Steven Bailey
Paul R. Baker
George E. Barbaro
Arthur A. Banett, III
Anne Veronica Barry
Susan F. Batts
Cheryl A. Beaton
Richard Befera
Margarita Bellotti
Robert F. Bent
Jo-Anne Berberan
Martha A. Berenson
Nancy M. Berlinguet
A. Craig Bilowz
Daniel J. Blaney
Susan A. Blinn
Denise M. Bolea
Linda D. Bollen
Alan Bruce Borgal
Mary Ann Boudreau
William J. Branton
Michael J. Bray
Karolyn M. Brinkert
Robert J, Broadbent
Douglas Granville Brown

Annette Buccella

Janis M. Buonamano

Kevin M. Burke

Laurence J. Burke

Denise E. Burns

Paul B. Burns

Beverly G. Burrell

Richard W. Burrows

Deborah J. Bursey

John Michael Butler

Mariane Alveta Byk

James Daniel Byrnes

Daniel T. Cahalan

Kevin P. Cahill

Bruce R. Caley

Thomas A. Callahan, Jr.

Mark J. Canavan

Kevin Gerard Carney

Kim L. Carpenter

^ Co.^ Inc.

cy Square

* Joseph Fenwick Carroll
David Joseph Carter
Donna Christina Caruso
Thomas Cavanagh
Joseph M. Cenga
James Robert Chaput
Jane Marie Chetwynd

* Francis Paul Chiacchieri
Lauren Marie Chiminiello

•♦ Brian C. Chishohn

* Diane Chrestensen
Van A. Christie
Stepehn Matthew Christo
Barbara Ann Ciardi

** Deborah J. Clapp
Sheila Marie Qark
Dana Ernest Clarke
Kristine Marie Clasby
t** Timothy Joseph Clifford
Nancy Elizabeth Coan
David C. Cobban
Donald F. Cobban

* Deborah Marie Coffey
Marc A. Cohen
Joyce Irene Coleman
Audrey Ann Collins
Brian G. CoUins
David Gerard Collins
Ronald S. Colon

* Karen Marie Conley
Walter F. Conley, III
Patrick L. Connolly, Jr.
William Connolly
Denise Ellen Connors
Nanci L. Coolen
William R. Corbin
Laureen Marie Corcoran

f *•♦ John Joseph Costa
t»** Deborah A. CoughUn

Marion E. Coutts

Jayne Elizabeth Cramond

Ellen Theresa Crandall

John V. Cremin, Jr»

Ralph Girard Crevier

Lynn A. Crooks

Michael Patrick Cunningham
t**' Audreys. Cutler

Dale Marie Dackers
t* Patricia A. Dadmun

Patricia Jeanne Daly

Kim Denise Daly

Mark Danckert

* Carol Anne Davis
Peter Paul Degeimaro
Cheryl Lynn Dekarski

* Diane DeMasi

Robert Leon deVarennes
Joseph J. DiBella
Daniel J. DiPaolo
t** Rossella DiPietro

[Miller Studio Photos]

Mary Frances DiRamio
t** Cheryl Ann Doherty
Jeanne Marie Doherty
Paul Michael Doherty
Anne Louise Dolan
Mark Donaghey
Michael Donaghey

* Mark Christopher Donaghue
Kathleen Patric'j Donovan
Mary Louise Donovan
William Dennis Donovan

* William Paul Donovan

* Deborah A. Doody
Trudi Dow

* Elizabeth Ann Dowling
Michael J. Doyle
Bonnie L. Drake
James M. Drew
WUUam L. Driscoll
Thomas J. Duane
Mary E. DuBeau
Louise Dudek

Mary Ann Dudek

Ann Marie Duff

Peter M. DuFresne
t*** Maryann Dunn
t*** Gerald P. Dyer

Gregory E. Egan

Robert William Ellis

Nancy R. Ericson

Mary E. Erler

Sandra J. Estabrooks
t*** Mary Elizabeth Fenocketti

Liliana Nora Femandez

Thanae Fill

Daniel S. Finn

Brendan Fisher

Louise J. Fitzgerald

* Marianne Flaherty
Mary Elizabeth Flaherty

■ Richard P. Flynn

Linda M. Foley
t* Steven K. Foley
Frank A. Fournier

* Karenann Frazer
John J. Furlong
Robert M. Furlong

** Janice Roberta Gagnon
Debra A. Gallagher
John J. Gallagher

• Paula M. Gaudet

♦ Cynthia Marie Gilbert
Debra Ann Gilmartin

t** Clare Sandra Giordano
Ilene Sue Goodman
Nancy B. Goodman
Joseph Francis Gori
Thomas Augustine Goslin
James A. Graham
Francis R. Granara

f*

h***

Stephen L. Grant
Lawrence Andrew Gray
Susan Lois Green
Patricia Ann Habel
Raymond Anthony Hackney
Susan Marie Hale
David Haley
Kathleen M. Hannon
James Anthony Hanna
Mary Louise Harkin
Meg Anne Harland
Jill Ann Harrington
Kyle Jane Harrow
Debra Lee Hawes
Thomas M. Healy
Deborah A. HeUested
Alan P. Hendry
Karen P. Hetrick
Karen Elizabeth Hewitt
Carol Cunniff Hoey

Cheryl A. Hogan
Christine M. Hunter
Carol Anne Hurley
Dianne M. Hurley
Doreen Marie Hurley .
Harold E. Hutchings, Jr.
Carol Margaret Irwin
Franziska Mary Jackson
Celeste Jacques
Marilyn R. Janus
Brian John Jessen
David Clifford Johnson
Susan Gayle Johnson
William J. Johnston
Karen A. Jonaitis
Sharon Lee Jonaitis
Helen Joyce
Richard Paul Joyce
Thomas Stephen Joyce

MAUREEN LEARY
Treasurer

David Jeffery Kahler
Joyce Clark Kaminskas
Marsha Carol Katz
Karen Anne Kazmouski
George Anthony Keches
Paul J'. Keeley
Anthony J. Keenan, Jr.
Albert Joseph Kelleher
Diane Marie Kelliher
Robert M. Kennedy
Donna M. Kenney
Peggy A. King
Jeanmarie Koch
Nancy Marie Koelsch
Agnes Kovacs
Karen Ann Kovalchik
Kristina Maria Kwiecien
Paul A. LaCamera
Nancy Jean Laing
Susan Lamb
Paula J. Lambert
Helen Marie Langley
Lawrence F. Lannan
Carolyn Anne Largey
Timothy Larkin
John J. Larsen
John J. Lawlor
Michael Scott Lawrence
Maureen Ann Leary
Carole Leavens
Patrick A. Lee
Carol Ruth Lentini
Alan Jay Levine
Daniel G. Lewis
B. Ruth Lingle
Patricia Ann Linnehan
Richard R. Litif
Patricia Jane Lombard

(Cont'd on Page 19)

Mayor and Mrs,
Walter J, Hannon

Hdppmess, suc-
cess ond high
ideois to live by
— our eornest
graduotion
wish to you.

I

South Shore National Bank
472-1000

'i/'

Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 5, 1975

Quincy Graduates

(Cont'd from Page 16|

* Cheryl A. LaVoie
Robert 1". Leahy
Steven Lee
Althea L. Leiblein
Andrea L. Leiblein
Colleen M. Leonard

* Thomas M. Leone

* Howard S. Lilly
Robert Joseph Lingoes
Laurie J. Lints
Jeffrey W. Little
Sheric Anne LoConte
Gloria D. Long

* Kathleen Anne Loughran
Ruth Ann Luggelle
Mary Ann Lynch

t** Lllcn L. Lyons
Sharron K. Lyons
Euiward W. MacDonald
John K. MacDonald
John M. MacDonald

* John R. MacDonald

* Karen T. MacDonald
t*** Robert Bruce Macintosh

* Heather lona Maclntyre
Michael Scott MacKenzie
Scott D. MacKenzie
Kim M. MacLeod
Bernadette Maguire
Noreen Marie Maguire
Mary M. Mahon
Maureen Mahoney

t*** Edward M. Malnati
Karen M. Malvesti
Linda M. Mariano
Barry J. Marquis
Joseph G. Martell
Teresa Catherine Maskell
Marcia R. Mattes
Mary Matthews
Patrick McAuliffe
Nancy M. McCarthy
**♦ Robert H. McCauley
Mary McClelland
Kathleen June McCourt
Sharon McDermott
James P. McDonald
Karen McDonald
Susan Eileen McGahan
Frances Ruth McGann
Dennis McGillvray
Maureen Theresa McGonagle
Debbie McGunagle
Denise McGunagle
Mary Rose Mclnnis
Robert W. McMahon, Jr.
Cheryl A. McMullen
Joseph Megnia
Edward J. Melia
t*** Michael J. Menconi
Michelle Ann Merna
Barbara Ann Messier

* Karen Michalak
Corinne Anne Miller
Margaret Ellen Milne

* Scott A, MitcheU
Bernadette C. Molloy
Raymond Morreale
Deborah A. Morrison

t*** Phyllis Louise Morse
Elaine P. Morton
t** Mary §eth Mulcahy
Joyce Ann MuUaney
David H. Munroe
Camile M. Murphy
Gaudia J. Murphy

Edward P. Murphy
Kevin M. Murphy
Maureen A. Murphy
Robert F. Murphy
Helen Murray
Mark F. Murray
Lynne M. Myett
Lisa S. Nannis
Stephen W. Neville
Brian P. Nevins
Deborah A. Newcomb
Donna Marie Nicastro
Gary P. Noble
Alice K. Norton
Jean M. Norton
Urpo J. E. Nurmenniemi
Terrence M. O'Day
Bruce A. Ogden
Deborah A. O'Leary
Timothy F. Oliveri
Deborah Ann OHverio
Doreen O'Mara
Edward E. O'Neil
Jean Marie Oriola
Kathy A. O'Rourke
t*** Brian T. Osborne
Dolores M. Padula
Deborah M. Pagnani
Doris J. Pagnani
John R. Pagnano
Rick Palumbo
t *** Charles Francis Park, Jr.
Joseph Patrick Pearson, Jr.
Laurel Ann Peddie
Susan E. Perch
Bruce J. Perry
Robert James Perry
* Marie Pettinelli
Mary Anne T. Picardi
Debbie Pino
Barbara E. Pinto
Richard J. Pizzi
Robert John Kzzi
Steven Player
John J. Ploof
Charles Plunkett
David James Plunkett
Robert Anthony Ponder
Deborah Ann Ponsock
Paul Porcella
Susan Patricia Powers
David C. Prescott
Cheryl Ann Proto
John P. Purpura
f*** Scott B. Quint
Dianne Ramponi

* Alfredo Ranalli
Ellen Rand

* Robert S. Raser

* Lorraine J. Reardon
Eileen Marie Reed
Cynthia Reppucci
Bernadette Ann Rhode
Roberta Jean Ricciaidi
John E. Rice

Joseph C. Rice
t** Sally Ann Rickson
t** Denise Helena Riley

John P. Riley

Ann Marie Ritchie

Lynne P. Rizzi

Maria B. Robertson

Teresa J. Robertson

Janet L. Robinson
** Stephen George Robinson

Deborah Ross

t

t

f

+ ***

V*'

h***

f*

John W. Ross

Barbara Rudolph

Cindy R. Russo

John S. Sacchetti

Mary Ann Sacchetti

Debra F. Sandonato

Frances Marion Savage

Lauren H. Scurnici

Cheryl M. Schofield

Janet R. Schow

Patricia A. Scorza

Bok Lun Seto

Andrea M. Sforza

Janet Shea

Joseph Sheehan

John J. Shells

Kathleen M. Short

Lina M. Simkus
Mary Jane Skinner
Caren E. Smith
Sharon L. Smith
Vera Maria Alberta Smolderen
Richard F. Somerville
Robert W. Souza
Michael J. Starck
Cynthia A. Steen
Jeffrey A. Steenson
Steven Stone
Mary Ann Stravinsky
Mary R. Stuart
Perry R. Suarez
Brenda Sullivan
Claire M. Sullivan
Elizabeth M. Sullivan
Kevin M. Sullivan
Pamela Ann Svizzero
'* Jon Swanson
Kathryn Sweeney

* Scott S. Tardif
Richard Tarr

* Laura Jean Tarrant
Brad Murray Tatreau
Oriana Tempesta
Barbara J. Thackeray
Mary E. Thackeray
William Patrick Thibodeau
Donna Louise Thompson
Jean Tobin

Gina L. Topchio
Joseph Tocchio
Paul Todd
Patricia Ann Tornberg

* KathiToy
Barbara Trimble
Maryann Trubiano

' Theresa Tucker

Colleen Tuffy
' Carol Ann Tutela

Sue Valentino

George Joseph Vallatini

Nancy J. Varraso

Jo-Ann Victoria Vaudo

Dominic J. Venturelli

Deborah Louise Venuto

Valerie Irene Voegtlin

Diana I. Volpe

Paul M. Volpini

Cathy Wade

Geraldine M. Wade

Rosemary Wahlberg

LynnWalkama

Kathleen M. Walker

Susan Lynn Walker

Edward Warchal

Michelle Ward
Gayle Irene Wardrop

Laurie Ann Warshauer

David Watson

Cheryl Anne Wencek

Cynthia A. Wenners

Edson Westland, Jr.

Ruth H. Whalen

Susan LaMotte White

Jan Whitman

Theodore A. Wiedemann, III

Susan Wintermeyer

Debra Jean Wirth

Richard P. Wise '

John Stephen Wolfe

Donna Linn Wong

Charles M. Woodman

Michael J. Wysocki

Ronald Ian Yanoff

Madeline Yee

Linda J. Younie

Ms. Debra R. Zimmerman

Barbara Jean Zopatti

Quincy Vo-Tech

The following 190 seniors
graduated from Quincy
Vocational Technical School
Wednesday night.

I* Honors, ** High Honors,
*** Distinction, f National
Honor Society.]

James H. Adler

* Patrick Alfieri
John William Alleva
Ernest Michael Arienti
Nancy Jean Arsenault
James Ash

Paul Bcllenoit
Keith Robert Bellows
Charles N. Bennett
Bruce E. Berardinelli
Steven E. Blinn
John Francis Bohan
Thomas Boyd
Brian E. Bray
John Brill
John P. Burke, Jr.

Ann marie Cahill
Kevin G. Callahan
David Calvi

♦ John R. Campbell
Stephen W.Canale
Michael S. Caparell
Michael A. Carbonneau
Joseph Carty

David T. Casey
Michael J. Cashman
Michael John Cirillo
Thomas J. Conti
Ronald J. Cribbie
Antoinette Curley

Mary Jo DeLuca
Sean M. Dennehey
Dennis M. DeSantis
Daniel W. DiBona
Adio Arthur DiLoreto
Rosemarie D'Olympio
Karen E. Doyle
Edward R. Drohan, III
t** Paul Edward Dunford
Michael R. Durante

Robert Edward Fabrizio
WiUiam J. FiUgerald, Jr.
♦* Frank J. Flaherty
Ronnie Florentine
Arthur L French, Jr.
Max V. Freuchet

Mary Anne Christine Gibson
Stephen M. Giggey
Joseph M. Gillan
Robert F. Giovannucci
Frank Goldberg
Michael L. Golden

* Stephen J. Gould

* Michael G. Goyette
♦♦♦ Thomas M. Grondin

Matthew John S. Guest
Cynthia Ann Gunnison

Susan B. Hall

* Thomas Edward Hall
Lynn Ann Hanly

** John J, Hanratty
Patrick Harte

* George D. Hines
Michael P. Hogan
Kenneth P. Hurley

Brian William Irvine
Joseph P. Jenkins

* James P. Johnson

* Mark Edward Jordan
John Kenney
James Edward Lamie
Edward Landers
Robert L. Laneau
Leonard M. Lefman
Gerard A. LemeUn
Gerald Richard Lucier
Richard T. Lucier
Rene Lumaghini, Jr.
Dennis M. Lynch
Anthony M. Maloney

Madeline G. Mann
Philip J. Marin
Brian E. Marini
James F. Martel
Steve M. Maze
Michael J. McCarthy, Jr.
** Sharon Lee McGowan
Brian F^ McNamara
Thomas J. McNamara
** Paul M. Melody
Michael D. Melzard
t** Marilyn J. Miller

* Paul D.Miller

* Ivor Morgan

t* Mark D. Moriarty
Richard J. Morin
Martin E. Muscato

Richard Norkus
Warren Oberlander
Timothy J. O'Leary
*** David Scott Oliver
Kevin O'Malley
David Orlowski

Arthur J. Page, Jr.
Douglas A. Pagnani '

Heikki W. Pakkala
Steven M. Papile
Joseph Daniel Parma
Edward J. Petrosius, Jr.
Denise Picot
Robert G. Power, Jr.
Philip J. Prakop
Scott D. Preble
John N. Putnam

Mark W. Raimondi
Peter R. Raymer
Cari Albert Renken
Steven J. Robertson

* William A. RoUock
Robert Ross
Robert A. Russo
Richard W. Ryan

Robert E. C. Sabatini

Joseph James Saltalamacchia

Richard A. Salvati

Michael J. Salverio
** Stephen Wayne Salviati
t*** Michael D. Sardano
♦♦ Kevin A. Scanlon

* Jeffrey Bruce Schwartz
Richard Owen Sheehan

Bruce John Smalley
Robert J. Smith
Ruth Theresa Smith
Jane Snowdon
Mary Virginia Somontes

Robert A. Spada
Richard Sparge

* Donald Alan Spink
Daniel J. Staples
Nancy A. Stetson
William C. Stevenson
Edward A. Straughn
Jeffrey A. Strausbaugh
Patrick James SulUvan
William Summering
Paul A. Sweeney

Paul V. Tammaro
Paul Tasselari
MarkG. Tavema
Peter Theodore
t*** Debra A. Thorbum

* Richard Tobin
Michael Anthony Tropea
John T. Twomey

Ronald J. Vecchione
John J. Verrier, Jr.

Katherine Marie Walsh
Leonard P. Ware
*♦ Lane P. Watkins
Daniel Wenners
Daniel J. White
Robert V. Whitman
Richard C. Widman
Jonathan E. Wilbur
Kendall C. Williams
John F. Wood
Timothy Fredrick Young

GRADS

1402 hancock street

Open Thursday & Friday
t'ves till 9 P .\f.

qumcy, mass.

773-6340

Thursday, June 5, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 19

North

(Cont'd from Page 17)

John E. Loncrgan
Deborah D. Loranger
Steven J. Lothrop
Deborah S. Lowe
John Francis Lynch
Elizabeth J. Maclnnes
Steven Wayne Maclnnis
Kathleen T. MacKay
John Macicey

* John A. Mackiewicz
Roger A. MacLeod
Eilen M. MacNeU

f** Annette L. Madden
Carol Anne Magan
Richard Magnareili

t** Roberta A. Mahn
Bradford W. Maher
Joseph M. Mahoney
Kevin Mahoney

* Karen Marie Maibach
Richard J. Malloy

I** Joanne M. Maloney

* Robert P. Marinelli
t * Richard A. Marino

Steven J. Martinelli
Nancy Marie Masciulli
I * * Nancy Ann Mason
Paul K. Mason
Charles Harrison Mathews

* Diane Marie Mathieson
Susan A. McAleney
Michael J. McAuliffe
Karen P. McBrine
Laurie J. McCarter
James J. McCarthy
KeUey G. McCarthy
Maureen A. McCarthy
Paul G. McCarthy
James Robert McCastor

t*** Jill Melann McQeery
Stephen A. McCormick
Mary Elizabeth McCoy
Lillian F. McCrackin
Robert S. McCullough
James A. McCusker
t** Joy Anne McDonald

* Catherine T. McDonough
Frederick P. McEachern

t*** Deborah Ann McFetridge
t** Jane E. McGilvray

Maureen F. McGowan

John E. McGrath

Dennis Patrick McGuire
t*** Gerald R. McKiUop

Stephen W. McKinnon

Karen B. McLaughlin

William Francis McLaughlin

Michael Patrick McLean

Linda M. McNeice

John J. McPartland

Gary McPaitlin

Stephen G. McSeveney

Sally J. McTighe

Michael F. Meehan

Jane Maureen Melia

Robert W. Mewis

Linda Mignosa

Stephen E. Millham

Brian M. Millner

John P. MitcheU

Melinda A. Mitchell

Ronald W. MitcheU

David Molaiuky

John D. Monahan
t** Ralph P. Montilio

Jean S. Moran

Richard Moran
G. Sean Morgan
Paul Morin
Chad H. Morris
Linda M. Morris

^^^coHGuniuniiis cmds

Quincy Graduates

Class of
'75

Janet E. Morrissey
Patrick b. Morrissey
Charles A. Morse
Chris M. Morton
Donna Mulcahy
Judy A. Mulcahy
Nancy A. Muldowney
t*** Peter J. Mullen
Ann M. Mulvey
Brian Edward Murphy
Michael Murphy
Elaine Catherine Murray
t*** Gary Steven Nankin
Nina Linnea Nelson

t** Susan Joy Nelson
David W. Nesti
Ronald James Newcomb
Robert Fuller Newton
Howard Michael Noble
John J. Nolan, Jr.
John Francis O'Brien
Mary T. O'Brien
Paul Joseph O'Donnell

t * * Claire Elizabeth O'Hanlon
Mary C. O'Hare

* Theresa Marie O'Leary
Myles John O'Malley, Jr.
Paul Robert O'Malley
Kathleen Mary O'Neil
Marianne Orlando
Kenneth O'Sullivan
Margaret Mary O'Sullivan
Martin J. P. O'Sullivan
Maryanne O'Sullivan
William J. OToole
Yvonne Ouellette

Joan E. Palmieri

* Donna Marie Panarelli
Sharon E. Patrick
Heather S. Paulson
Gregory Pearce

Paul Peckham
John Vincent Penella
Warren C. Perkins

t * * * Karen A nne Pcrreault
Wendy A. Perry
Qare Marie Peterson
John G. Peterson
Dorothy Marie Petit
Patricia Margaret Phelan
James C. Pinkham
Joseph Michael Pistorino
William H. Pitts
Stephen M. PoUara

t*** Lucy M. Poole

David L. Potter

* JohnW.PoweU
Kenneth M. Pratt
Catherine E. Psaros
Joseph E. Psota
Vincent John Pujalte
Karen Ann Marie Puopolo
Nancy Debora Purland
Judith A. Quinlan

t*** Judith Quinn

Mary Beth Quiim
John J. Rabel

t* Linda Marie Ray
Mark Timothy Reale
Lawrence Paul Reed
Stephen Ross Reid
Michael Reilly
Linda Marie Reynolds
Debra Louise Rice
Ralph Porter Richards
Michael Mark Riggins
Charles Arthur Rizzo
Anthony James Rubino

- Eari Stewart Rudkin
Holly Ann Russell
Edward Francis Ryan

t**

t*

Ellen Marie Santry
Donald William Schaefer
Elizabeth Anne Schaetzl
Elizabeth Scheele
Josephine Schwairi
Donna Lee Seltzer
Barbara Louise Shalit
Robert Steven Shaw
Bruce Paul Shea
Susan Elizabeth Shea
Pamela Jane Sheahan
Kathleen Frances Sheehan
' Diane Marie Shuley
Pamela Silverio
Paula Silverio
Natasha Smalley
Douglas Smith
' Lauren R. Snook
Susan Ann Sorensen
John Spavento
Maria K. Spiliakos
Karen Claire Spolidoro
Catherine M. Stacy
Brian M. Stanton
Dominic Stasio
Donna Marie Stearns
Jeanne M. Stokinger
Barbara Ann Sullivan
Daniel J. Sullivan
Daniel P, Sullivan
Eileen Frances Sullivan
Karen Sullivan
Jeffrey R. Sweeney
Maryann Barbara Sylvester
Anne Theresa Symonds
Joseph D. Taylor
Ellen Anne Teehan
Alan J. Thomas
Helen E. Thompson
Mark Ganett Thornton
Susan Louise Tocci
Cheryl A. Tolson
Barbara Torino
Darlene A. Tortorella
Donna Marie Touma
Mary Elizabeth Trainor
Mary Ellen Troy
Denise M. Valenti
Donna Marie Valenti
Jeanne-Marie Vaughn
Carol Arm Veasey
Joseph F. Vella
Thomas Leo Venezia
Janet Patricia Vickers
Kathlyn Marie Vieira
Robert L. ViUa
Christine Marie Voelkel
John Warren Vogel
Arnold Vorrosso
Lee Charles Walden
Cheryl Marie Walsh
Jeffery M. Walsh
Lorraine Patricia Walsh
William Francis Walsh
Lawrence J. Watt
Dorothy J. Weisse
Danette Patrice Welch
Marie Anne Welch
Ann Marie Wetherby
Maureen A. White
Sherley J. Whittemore
Susan Ann Wildes
Andrew Wilkinson
Joseph Scott Wilkinson
James B. Wiswell
Susan L. Woodley
Debra Elayne Woods
John J. Woods
Janice L. Wooldrige
Bonnie J. Wright
Edmund Yee
William C. Zaremba

Dist. Ally,
and Mrs.
George Burke

School Committeeman
Francis X. McCauley

GRADS OF 1975 5

WARD 5 COUNCILLOR
WARREN POWERS

North Seniors Receive
252 Scholarships, Awards

Seventy-five graduating
seniors at North Quincy High
School have received 105
scholarships.

And an additional 147 awards
for academic achievement have
been awarded to 80 seniors.
They are:

Scholarshipfe

Matthew D. Allen - Robert
Charles Billings Scholarship,
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology Scholarship.

Catherine A. Andrews -
Quincy Education Association
Scholarship, Koch Club
Scholarship.

George E. Barbaro -
University of Massachusetts
Scholarship.

Daniel J. Blaney - WoUaston
Mothers' Club Scholarship.

Denise M. Bolea - North
Quincy High School Future
Nurses Club Scholarship.

Mary Ann Boudreau -
Stephen H. Horton Memorial
Trust Scholarship,

Douglas G. Brown -
Squantum Women's Club
Scholarship.

Kevin P . Cahill -
Massachusetts Board of Higher
Education Scholarship.

Kevin G. Carney - Quincy
Student Union Scholarship.

Donna C. Caruso - Springfield
College Scholarship.

Francis P. Chiacchieri -
Massachusetts Board of Higher
Education Scholarship.

Deborah M, Coffey -
University of Massachusetts
Scholarship. ^

John J. Costa - John Hopkins
University Scholarship, Ralph
Willard Memorial Scholarship.

Deborah A. Coughlin - Class
of 1975 Scholarship, Wheelock
College Scholarship.

Jayne E. Cramond - Quincy
Educational Secretaries
Association Scholarship.

Lynn A. Crooks - Quincy
Educational Secretaries
Association Scholarship.

Audrey S. Cutler - Jewish
Scholarship Club of Quincy
Scholarship, Wollaston Women's
Club Scholarship, Quincy Lions

Club - Capt. David Alan Brudno
Award.

Patricia A. Dadmun -
Massachusetts Board of Higher
Education Scholarship, Boston
College Scholarship.

Daniel J. DiPaolo - Cyril P.
Morrisette American Legion Post
No. 294 Scholarship.

Anne L. Dolan - VFW George
F. Bryan Post No. 613 - Pfc.
Richard J. Vasconcellos
Memorial Scholarship.

Rossella DiPietro - North
Quincy High School Future
Nurses Club Scholarship.

William P. Donovan - Hugh R.
Simpson Memorial Scholarship.

Maryann Dunn - North
Quincy High School Boosters
Club Scholarship, National
Honor Society Scholarship.

Gerald P. Dyer -
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology Scholarship.

Steven K. Foley - Eastern
Nazarene College Scholarship.

Karenann Frazer - Maude M.
Howes Memorial Scholarship.

Cynthia M. Gilbert - Aquinas
Junior College Scholarship.

Claire S. Giordano - Boston
College Scholarship.

Lawrence A. Gray - National
Merit Scholarship Corporation
Scholarship, University of
Pennsylvania Scholarship,
Quincy Education Association -
Dr. Paul Gossard Memorial
Scholarship.

Susan L. Green - North
Quincy High School Faculty
Scholarship.

Deborah A. Hellested -
Robert Charles Billings
Scholarship, Massachusetts
College of Pharm acy
Scholarship.

Karen E. Hewitt - North
Quincy High School Girls' Qub
Scholarship, Massachusetts
Board of Higher Education
Scholarship, VFW George F.
Bryan Post No. 613 - George F.
Bryan Memorial Nursing
Scholarship, Quincy Kiwanis
Club Scholarship - to attend
Quincy City Hospital School of
Nursing.

Karen Jonaitis - North
Quincy High School Music

[Cont'd on Page 20]

ON YOUR
YELLOW BRICK ROAD
TO SUCCESS
THERE ARE

TWO THINGS
YOU CAN COUNT ON:
YOURSELF
AND CHANGE,

Quincy
Bank

A Co-Operative Bank

WE'VE CHANGED BECAUSE YOU HAVE.
Quincy Square/Hanover/Cohasset/soon Braintree
and 1000 Southern Artery

1^ ^

itmm

Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 5, 1975

North Seniors Receive 252 Scholarships, Awards

(Cont'd from Page 19)

Parents Group Scholarship,
Maude M. Howes Memorial
Scholarship.

Richard P. Joyce - Rennselaer
Polytechnic Institute
Scholarship, Massachusetts
Board of Higher Education
Scholarship.

Paul A . LaCamera -
Massachusetts Board of Higher
Education Scholarship.

Nancy J. Laing - Class of
1975 Scholarship, National
Honor Society Scholarship.

Helen M. Langley - Syracuse
University Scholarship.

John J. Larsen - Robert I.
Nickerson Post No. 382
American Legion - L/Cpl.
Christopher C. Donahue
Memorial Scholarship.

Maureen A. Leary - Class of
1975 Scholarship, Wollaston
American Legion Post No. 295
Scholarship, Garland Junior
College Scholarship.

Alan J. Levine - Quincy
Elementary School Parents
Association Scholarship.

Patricia J. Lombard - Union
Congregational Church
Scholarship, North Quincy High
School Future Nurses Club
Scholarship.

Steven J. Lothrop - Jack
Silverstein Scholarship.

John A. Mackiewicz - Quincy
Lodge Sons of Italy No. 1295
Scholarship.

Roberta A. Mahn - Quincy
Junior College Yearbook
Scholarship.

Nancy A. Mason - Teamsters
Local No. 25 - WiUiam J.
McCarthy Scholarship.

Susan A. McAleney - Aquinas
Junior College Scholarship,
David Owen Sullivan Memorial
Scholarship.

James J. McCarthy - North
Quincy High School Music
Parents Group Scholarship.

Jill M. McCleery - Olivet
Nazarene College Scholarship.

Stephen A. McCormick -
North Quincy High School
Boosters Club - Walter "Cap"
Bryan Scholarship.

Mary E. McCoy -
Massachusetts Board of Higher
Education Scholarship.

James A. McCusker - North
Quincy High School Music
Parents Group Scholarship.
Catherine T. McDonough -

Class of 1975 Scholarship.

Gerard R. McKillop - Army
ROTC Scholarship.

Stephen W. McKinnon -
North Quincy High School
Boosters Club - Daniel J. Dieso
Scholarship.

Michael F. Meehan - North
Quincy High School Boosters
Club - Peter J. Zoia Jr. Memorial
Scholarship.

Ralph P. Montilio - Eastern
Nazarene College Scholarship.

Gary S. Nankin - Quincy
Education Association - Munroe
MacLean Memorial Scholarship.
Paul J. O'Donnell - John
Messina Memorial Art
Scholarship.

Heather S. Paulson - Quincy
Lodge Sons of Italy No. 1295
Scholarship, Kiwanis Club
Scholarship.

Patricia M. Phelan - Class of
1975 Scholarship, North Quincy
High School Girls' Club
Scholarship.

William H. Pitts - Benjamin
Bates Scholarship.

Elizabeth A. Schaetzl -
Eastern Massachusetts Home
Economics Association
Scholarship, North Quincy High
School Girls' Club Scholarship.
Elizabeth A. Scheele -
Aquinas Junior College
Scholarship, Quincy Education
Association "Penny" Petrakos
Scholarship.

Bruce Shea - Trinity College
Scholarship.

Lauren R. Snook - Class of
1975 Scholarship.

Karen C. Spolidaro - Quincy
Junior College Scholarship,
Massachusetts Board of Higher
Education Scholarship, Robert I.
Nickerson Post No. 382
American Legion - L/Cpl.
Christopher C. Donahue
Memorial Scholarship.

Jeanne M. Stokinger -
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology Scholarship.

Maryann B. Sylvester - Maude
M. Howes Memorial Scholarship.
Donna M. Valenti - Montclair
Womens' Club Scholarship.

Thomas L. Venezia -
Northeastern University
Scholarship.

Christine M. Voelkel - Quincy
Education Association -
Cassandra Thayer Memorial
Scholarship.

YouVe got the whole world in
your hands . . . and the energy and
know-how to make it a great one!
We wish you all the best, Grads,
in everything you may attempt!

1508 Hancock St., Quincv

Ann Marie Wetherby -
Squantum Womens' Club
Scholarship.

Maureen A. White - North
Quincy High School Boosters
Club - Frances Tassinary
Memorial Scholarship, Boston
College Scholarship.

Susan A. Wildes -
Massachusetts Board of Higher
Education Scholarship.

Edmund Yee - Quincy
Womens' Club Scholarship,
Northeastern University
Scholarship, Koch Club
Scholarship.

Academic Awards

Matthew D. Allen - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Mathematics, National Merit
Letter of Commendation, North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Art.

George E. Barbaro - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Science, North Quincy High
School Cer tificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
Physical Anthropology, National
Merit Letter of Commendation.
Daniel J. Blaney - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Economics, North Quincy High
School Debate Achievement
Award, North Quincy High
School Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
Business Principles and
Management, North Quincy
High School Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
Accounting.

Douglas G. Brown - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Science, North Quincy High
School Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
German, Quincy Elks Youth
Day Award for Science, Quincy
Elks Youth Day Award for
German.

Kevin P. Cahill - North
Quincy High School Bachelor of
Science Award in Debating.

Joseph F. Carroll - North
Quincy High School Debate
Achievement Award, North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in

Congratulations
Class of ^75

1515 Honcock St., Quincy
479.7990

Journalism - North Star.

David J. Carter - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Humanities.

Lauren M. Chiminiello -
North Quincy High School
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievement in Senior Class
Activities.

Deborah J. Clapp - John
Hancock Award for Excellence
in Business Education.

Stephen P. Brown - North
Quincy High School Award for
Outstanding Voice-Musicianship,
North Quincy High School
Choral Award.

Timothy J. Clifford - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Modern European History,
North Quincy High School
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievement in Mathematics.

Karen M. Conley - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Homemaking.

John J. Costa - Quincy Elks
Youth Day Award for English,
Quincy Elks Youth Day Award
for Spanish, North Quincy High
School Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
Science, North Quincy High
School Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
Spanish, North Quincy High
School Award for Excellence in
Debate, North Quincy High
School Ce r tificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
English, North Quincy High
School Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
Mathematics.

Marion E. Coutts - State
Certificate in Care and Guidance
of Children.

Jayne E. Cramond - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Shorthand.

John V. Cremin - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
English.

Lynn A. Crooks . - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Stenographic English.

Audrey S. Cutler - Quincy
Elks Youth Day Award for
Social Studies, Reuben A. and

Lizzie Grossman Award, North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Modern European History.

Dale M. Dackers - State
Certificate in Care and Guidance
of Children.

Diane DeMasi - State
Certificate in Care and Guidance
of Children.

Anne L. Dolan - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Dietetics and Child Care, North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Senior Class Activities.

Deborah A. Doody - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Business Law.

Peter M. DuFresne - North
Quincy High School Debate
Achievement Award, North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Journalism - North Star.

Maryann Dunn - Quincy Elks
Youth Day Award for Dietetics,
North Quincy High School
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievement in Dietetics.

Gerald P. Dyer - Quincy Elks
Youth Day Award for
Mathematics, North Quincy
High School Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
Spanish, North Quincy High
School Ce r tificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
Mathematics, Book Award for
Highest Ranking Student for 4
years at North Quincy High
School, Award for Excellence in
Mathematic League
Competition.

Marianne Flaherty - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Senior Class Activities.

Karenann Frazer - North
Quincy High School Award for
Overall Outstanding Band
Member, Quincy Elks Youth
Day Award for Music.

Janice R. Gagnon - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
English.

Joseph F. Gori - North
Quincy High School Award for
Outstanding Service to Band.

Kyle J. Harrow - North
Quincy High School Certificate
[Cont'd on Page 21]

iir ■■1^

rate great
luIOius

You've achieved your goal. Our
Congrats to you . . . along with
wishes for many dreams come true.

Norfolk County Trust Co.

yiiin«\ Oil it-OS

;5«l H;u.r(Mk SI. (,() MHiralh llii:il>^^.^:; £;

00 (^MiiiM > Shore l)ri\('

Thursday, June 5, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 21

Cont'd from Page 20]

of Outstanding Achievement in
Girls' Softball, North Quincy
High School Certificate of
[outstanding Achievement in
Homemaking.

Karen Jonaitis - North
Quincy High School Award for
Outstanding Senior Musician.

Richard P. Joyce - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Mathematics, North Quincy
High School Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement for
"Leadership of National Honor
Society".

George A. Keches - North
Quincy High School Award for
Top Debator, North Quincy
High School Award for
Excellence in Debate, North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Law and Social Responsibility.

Paul J. Keeley - Quincy Elks
Youth Day Award for Good
Citizenship, North Quincy High
School Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
Senior Class Activities.

Diane M. Kelliher - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Business Education.

Karen A. Kovalchik - North
Quincy High School Award for
Outstanding Senior Majorette.

Nancy Jean Laing - Quincy
Elks Youth Day Award for
Athletic Prowess, Quincy Elks
Youth Day Award for Student
Activities, North Quincy High
School Ce r tificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
Girls' SoftbaU.

Susan J. Lamb - State
Certificate in Care and Guidance
of Children.

Helen M. Langley - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Physical Education.

Carolyn A. Largey - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Stenographic EngUsh.

Carol R. Lentini - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Senior Class Activities, North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
European History.

Patricia J. Lombard - North
Quincy High School Award for

North Seniors Receive 252 Scholarships, Awards

Congratulations

Class Of '75

Miller Studio

33 CiMstnut StrMt. Quincy

Outstanding Colorguard
Member.

Roger A. MacLeod - John
Philip Sousa Award for
Outstanding Senior Band
Member.

Ellen M. MacNeil - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Psychology.

Steven J. Martinelli -
WoUaston American Legion Post
No. 295 Medal for Greatest
Personal Improvement during
high school years.

James J. McCarthy - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Drama.

Jill M. McCleery - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Contemporary Issues.

Mary E. McCoy - State
Certificate in Care and Guidance
of Children.

Deborah A. McFetridge -
Quincy Elks Youth Day Award
for Latin, North Quincy High
School C er tificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
Spanish, North Quincy High
School Cer tificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
Literature.

Jane E. McGilvray - Debate
Achievement Award., North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Physical Education, Quincy Elks
Youth Day Award for
Gymnastics.

Gerard R. McKillop - Quincy
Elks Youth Day Award for
Academics, Award for
Outstanding Senior Musician,
Reuben A. and Lizzie Grossman
Award, Harvard Prize Book
Award, National Merit Letter of
Commendation, North Quincy
High School Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
Mathematics, North Quincy
High School Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
Speech, North Quincy High
School Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
Science.

Stepeh G. McSeveney - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
English.

Robert W. Mewis - Quincy
Elks Youth Day Award for

Industrial Arts, North Quincy
High School Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
Industrial Arts.

Elaine C. Murray - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Senior Class Activities.

Gary S. Nankin - Bachelor of
Science Award in Debating,
North Quincy High School
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievement in Science, North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Senior Class Activities.

Nina L. Nelson - WoUaston
American Legion Post No. 295
Medal for Greatest Personal
Improvement during High
School years.

Claire E. O'Hanlon - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Physical Education, Quincy Elks
Youth Day Award for Physical
Education.

Mary C, O'Hare - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Senior Class Activities.

Maryanne O'Sullivan - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Girls' Softball.

Donna M. Panarelli - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Typewriting.

Dorothy M. Petit - State
Certificate in Care and Guidance
of Children.

Judith Quinn - Debate
Achievement Award, Quincy
Elks Youth Day Award for
Music.

Mark Reale - North Quincy
High School Headmaster's
Award.

Michael M. Riggins - Quincy
Elks Youth Day Award for
Industrial Arts, North Quincy
High School Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
Industrial Arts.

Earl S. Rudkin - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Senior Class Activities.

Elizabeth A, Schaetzl - North ■
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
English, Quincy Elks Youth Day
Award for Homemaking, North
Quincy High School Certificate

Luggage & Music Shop

1514 Hancock St.
Quincy

I. Anlonelli Iron Works^ Inc.

177 WILLARD STREET, QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169
Telephone 479-9000

of Outstanding Achievement in
Senior Class Activities.

Elizabeth Scheele - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Stenographic English.

Donna L. Seltzer - Quincy
Elks Youth Day Award for
Business Education, North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Office Machines, John Hancock
Award for Excellence in
Business Education.

Barbara L. Shaht - Debate
Achievement Award.

Bruce P. Shea - North Quincy
High School Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
Urban Geography.

Lauren Snook - North Quincy
High School Headmaster's
Award.

Dominic Stasio - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Technical Drawing III.

Jeanne M. Stokinger - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Mathematics, Quincy Historical
Society Certificate for
Achievement in U.S. History,
Bausch and Lomb Honorary
Science Award, National Merit
Letter of Commendation.

Barbara A. Sullivan - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in

Stenographic English, North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Transcription.

Anne T. Symonds - State
Certificate in Care and Guidance
of Children.

Mary Ellen Troy - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
English.

Thomas L. Venezia - Award
for Outstanding Service to the
Concert Choir.

Cheryl M. Walsh - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Girls' Softball, Quincy Elks
Youth Day Award for Athletic
Prowess.

Lawrence J. Watt - North
Quincy High School Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Photography, Quincy Elks
Youth Day Award for Fine Arts.

Ann Marie Wetherby - Quincy
Elks Youth Day Award for
French, North Quincy High
School Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
French, North Quincy High
School Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
American PoUtics, Altrusa Club
of Quincy Award, North Quincy
High School Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
Science.

DORAN & HORRIGAN

INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE

19 BILLINGS ROAD

NORTH QUINCY

mf^\i^

STAY

HAPPY

HAPPY CHEF

661 HANCOCK ST.
WOLLASTON
472-9444

33 TEMPLE ST.

QUINCY SQUARE

472-9646

Page 22Quincy Sun Thursday, June 5, 1975

Qiiincy High Seniors Receive 208 Scholarships, Awards

Seventy-eight graduating
seniors at Quincy High School
have received 115 scholarships.

And an additional 93 awards
for academic achievement have
been awarded to 80 seniors.
They are:

Sfholarhhiph

Julie Ahern - Quincy High
School Page and Stage Club
Scholarship.

Judith M. Antonellis - Quincy
Education Association - Carol
Barba Deane Memorial
Scholarship, Cyril P. Morrisette
American Legion Post No. 294
Scholarship.

Richard J. Avery - Friends of
Quincy Hockey Scholarship,
Berwick Academy Scholarship.

Robert D. Baron - Honor et
Veritas Scholarship.

Beverly L. Bergman - Quincy
High School Q Club Scholarship,
University of Massachusetts at
Amherst Four-Year Renewable
Scholarship, Quincy Education
Association - Martha Sawyer
Memorial Scholarship.

Richard A. Brooks - Friends
of Quincy Hockey Scholarship.
Linda M. Buttomer -
University of Massachusetts at
Boston Four-Year Renewable
Scholarship, Reay E. Sterling
Junior High School Memorial
Scholarship.

Bruce J. Byorkman - Reay E.
Sterling Junior High School
Memorial Scholarship.

Alicia M. Cahill - Boston
College Four-Year Renewable
Scholarship, John Hancock
School Alumni Association
Scholarship.

Robert L. Carella - Curry
College Scholarship.

Eileen Carloni - Reay E.
Sterling Junior High School
Memorial Scholarship, Cyril P.
Morrisette American Legion Post
No. 294 Scholarship.

Preston A. Carroll -
University of Rhode Island
Four-Year Renewable
Scholarship.

Edmund J. Coletta - Quincy
High School Journalism
Scholarship.

George P. Condos - Quincy
Sons of Italy Lodge No. 1295
Scholarship.

Donald M. Conners - Quincy
High School Basketball Boosters
Club Scholarship, Friends of
Quincy High School Basketball

Scholarship.

Christine M. Dacey - Boston
University Scholarship, May H.
Gay nor Rebekah Scholarship,
Koch Club Scholarship, Quincy
Sons of Italy Lodge No. 1295
Scholarship.

William Dacey - Merrimack
College Scholarship, Quincy
High School Basketball Boosters
Scholarship.

Carol A. Dauphinee - Quincy
Business and Professional
Women's Club Scholarship,
Quincy Education Association -
Albert H. Cochrane Memorial
Scholarship.

Jean D. DeAngelo - Suffolk
University Scholarship.

Marianne DelGreco - Quincy
High School Journalism
Scholarship, Lodge Stella Del
Nord No. 1436 - Order of Sons
of Italy in America Scholarship.
Helen B. Dredge - Quincy
High School Journalism
Scholarship.

Kurt F. Dunphy - Reay E.
Sterling Junior High School
Memorial Scholarship.

Diane E. Erwin - Munroe
MacLean Memorial Scholarship,
Plymouth State College
Scholarship.

Mark Fanning - Friends of
Quincy Hockey Scholarship.

Mary Fantucchio - Lodge
SteUa Del Nord No. 1436 -
Order of Sons of Italy in
America Scholarship.

Steven L. Feldman - Jewish
Scholarship Club of Quincy
Scholarship.

Victoria A. Foye - Meredith
Manor Scholarship.

Pamela M. Gold fa rb - Quincy
High School Page and Stage Club
Scholarship.

Gail Gorachy - Quincy Point
Junior High School Memorial
Scholarship, Quincy High School
Future Nurses Club Scholarship,
Quincy Women's Club
Scholarship.

Donna J. Hall - Quincy
Beauty Academy Scholarship.

George L. Hallisey -
University of Massachusetts at
Boston Scholarship, Reay E.
Sterling Junior High School
Memorial Scholarship.

Richard Hebert - Boston
University Scholarship, Koch
Club Scholarship, Quincy High
School Page and Stage Club
Scholarship, Cyril P. Morrisette
American Legion Post No. 294
Scholarship.

Congratulations

ESTES

The JEWELER

12 Chestnut St., Quincy - 472-8940

Complete Line of Electric TIMEX Watches

BULOVA WATCHES

Spidel "ID" Bracelets and Bands

GRADUATION GIFTS

DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY

CLASS of'75

County Commissioner and
Mrs. George B. McDonald

Catherine H. Hodgkins -
Mount Holyoko College
Scholarship, Howdy Beef 'N
Burgfer Scholarship.

Kathleen M. Howard - Quincy
High School Future Nurses Club
Scholarship.

Rachel Hull - Robert Charles
Billings Scholarship, Wollaston
Glee Club Scholarship, Eastern
Na/.arene College Scholarship.

Carol F. Jackson - Quincy

High School Q Club Scholarship.

David A. Jaffe -

Massachusetts Institute of

Technology Scholarship.

John J. Kasianowicz - Quincy
High School Third Annual
Junior Class Scholarship, Boston
University Scholarship.

Leo Kearney - Friends of
Quincy Hockey Scholarship.

David J. Kerman - Brandeis
University Scholarship, Jewish
Scholarship Club of Quincy
Scholarship.

Douglas T. King - Maude M.
Howes Memorial Scholarship.

Howard S. Lilly - University
of Massachusetts at Amherst
Scholarship.

Edward W. MacDonald -
Friends of Quincy Hockey
Scholarship.

Robert B. Macintosh -
Harvard University Scholarship,
Quincy Education Association -
Frank L. and Janet Goudey
Memorial Scholarship.

Robert McCauley - Sawyer
Towers and Louis George
Apartments Protestant Women's
Scholarship.

Karen McDonald - Reay E.
Sterling Junior High School
Memorial Scholarship.

Robert W. McMahon, Jr. -
Southampton College
Scholarship.

Michael J. Menconi - Boston
College Scholarship, Quincy
Education Association
Scholarship.

Scott A. Mitchell - Maude M.
Howes Memorial Scholarship,
Howdy Beef 'N Burger
Scholarship.

Phyllis L. Morse - Union
College Scholarship, Sawyer
Towers and Louis George
Apartments Protestant Women's
Scholarship.

Brian P. Nevins - Friends of
Quincy Hockey Scholarship.

Donna M. Nicastro - Quincy
Education Secretaries
Association Scholarship.

Brian T. Osborne - QuirlVy
High School Latin Club
Scholarship, Boston College
ScholaiNhip, Cyril P. Morrisette
American Legion Post No. 294
Scholarship.

Debru M. Pino - Reay E.
Sterling Junior Higli School
Memorial Scholarship.

Charles D. Plunkctt - Friends
of Quincy Hockey Scholarship.

David J. Plunkctt - Boston
College Scholarship.

Scott Quint - Victoria A. M.
Zeller Scholarship.

Sally A. Rickson - Rollins
College Scholarship.

Denise Riley - Quincy High
School Journalism Scholarship.

Lynne P. Rizzi - Aquinas
Junior College Scholarship.

Deborah Ross - Quincy
Education Secretaries
Association Scholarship.

Debra E. Sandonato - Quincy
Education Association
Scholarship.

Lauren H. Scarnici - Gridley
Bryant Parent-Teacher
Communication Council
Scholarship.

Janet R. Schow - East
Congregational Church of Milton
Scholarship.

Patricia A. Scorza - George F.
Bryan Post No. 613 - George
Warren Underwood Memorial
Scholarship.

Caren E. Smith - Quincy High
School Math Club Scholarship.

Perry R. Suarez - Boston
College Scholarship.

Elizabeth Sullivan - Wollaston
Women's Club Scholarship,
Maude M. Howes Memorial
Scholarship.

Kevin M. SuUivan - Quincy
Education Association
Scholarship.

Jon T. Swanson - Robert
Charles Billings Scholarship.,
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology Scholarship, Air
Force ROTC Four-Year CoUege
Scholarship.

Kathi Toy - Reay E. Sterling
Junior High School Memorial
Scholarship.

Barbara A. Trimble - Aquinas
Junior College Scholarship.

Carolann Tutela - Quincy
High School Memorial
Scholarship.

George J. Vallatini - Ivar O.
Nelson Memorial Scholarship,
Cyril P. Morrisette American
Legion Post No. 294
Scholarship.

-^^

GRAgMlON

cJLouii r\iz2o

2 Wollaston Ave., Wollaston

GRADUATES

JACK LYDON Jr.
Director

644 HANCOCK STREET. WOLLASTON" 4TB-742S

Diana L. Volpe - Wollaston
Mothers' Club Scholarship.

Michelle Ward - National
Merit Scholarship, Cornell
University Scholarship.

Cheryl A. Wencek - Quincy
Students' Scholarship.

Theodore A. Wiedemann -
Friends of Quincy Hockey
Scholarship.

Academic Awards

Jane Ahola - Quincy Elks
Youth Day Award.

Richard S. Ararnian - First
Place - Massachusetts Schoolboy
Open Chess Tournament.

Stephen M. Aristide - Quincy
High School Certificate of Merit.

Richard J. Avery - Suburban
League Hockey All Star Award.

Robert D. Baron - Harvard
Club of Boston Prize Book,
George F. Bryan Post No. 613,
Loyalty Day Award, First Prize.

Bruce J. Byorkman - Quincy
Elks Youth Day Award.

Alicia M. Cahill - Quincy High
School Certificate of Merit.

Preston A. Carroll - Patriot
Ledger All Scholastic Award -
Football, Suburban League All
Star Award - Football, Boston
Globe All Scholastic Award -
Football, Agganis Bowl Game
Participant, Quincy Elks Youth
Day Award.

Cheryl A. Centrella - Quincy
Elks Youth Day Award.

George P. Condos - Quincy
High School Certificate of Merit.

Donald M. Conners -
Suburban League All Star
Honorable Mention - Basketball,

Michael Finnegan Memorial
Trophy.

Scott P. Corwin - Quincy
High School Certificate of Merit.

Christine M. Dacey - Quincy
High School Certificate of Merit
-Two.

William Dacey - Patriot
Ledger All Scholastic Award -
Basketball, Suburban League All
Star Award - Basketball,
Selected for Hall of Fame - Top
Forty eight - Massachusetts.

Claire D. Daley - Quincy High
School Certificate of Merit.

Marco D. DiCienzo -
Suburban League All Star Award
- Soccer.

Scott W. Dunn - American
Legion Air Force Junior ROTC
Award.

Gerald O. Durante - Quincy

[Cont'd on Page 23)

VOU'REAMlTWiTMUS!

Representative

and Mrs.

William D.

Delahunt

Thursday, June 5, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 23

Quincy High Seniors

Receive 208
Scholarships, Awards

Vocational Technical Graduates
Receive 43 Scholarships, Awards

[[Cont'd from Page 22)

High School Certificate of Merit.

Mary Fantucchio - Quincy
Elks Youth Day Award.

William A. Ferguson - Reserve
Officers' Association Award.

Patricia Foley - Quincy High
School Certificate of Merit,
Quincy Elks Youth Day Award.

Cheryl A. Gillis - Quincy High
School Certificate of Merit.

Andreina Gizzarelli - Quincy
High School Certificate of Merit.

Eileen M. Goldie - Quincy
High School Certificate of Merit
-Two.

Gail A. Gorachy - Quincy
High School Certificate of Merit.

Linda Grant - Quincy High
School Certificate of Merit.

Sybil J. Grassi - Quincy High
School Certificate of Merit.

Richard Hebert - Quincy High
School Certificate of Merit.

Catherine E. Hodgkins -
National Merit Letter of
Commendation.

Rachel H. Hult - Betty
Crocker Homemaker of
Tomorrow Award, National
Merit Letter of Commendation.

Jane M. lovanna - Quincy
High School Certificate of Merit.

Daniel A. Jaffe - Bausch and
Lomb Science Award, National
Merit Letter of Commendation.

John J. Kasianowicz -
Student Government Day
Representative, Reuben A. and
Lizzie Grossman Foundation
Award, Quincy Elks Youth Day
Award.

Pirjo H. Kastinen - Quincy
High School Certificate of Merit
-Two.

Kathleen M. Keating - John
Hancock Mutual Life Insurance
Company Honors Award.

David J. Kerman - Quincy
Historical Society Award,
Quincy Elks Youth Day Award -
Two.

Douglas T. King - Quincy
Elks Youth Day Award.

Valarie King - Quincy High
School Certificate of Merit.

Thomas M. Leone - Quincy
High School Certificate of Merit.

Ellen Lyons - National Merit
Letter of Commendation.

Michael S. MacKenzie -
Boston Globe Offensive Team -
Football.

Robert McCauley - Quincy
Historical Society Award,
National Merit Letter of
Commendation.

Denise P. McGunagle -
Quincy High School Certificate
ot Merit.

Karen Michalak - Quincy
High School Certificate of Merit.

Phyllis L. Morse - Daughters
ot the American Revolution
Award, National Merit Letter of
Commendation.

MaryBeth Mulcahy - Altrusa
Chib of Quincy Award, Reuben
A. and Lizzie Grossman
Foundation Award, Quincy High
School Certificate of Merit -
Two.

I Robert F. Murphy - Quincy
I High School Certificate of Merit.
Brian P. Nevins - Suburban
I League All Star Award - Hockey.
Charles Park - Classmates
[Today, Neighbors Tomorrow -
[Jewish War Veterans
{Brotherhood Award.

Marie G. Pettinelli - Quincy
^igh School Certificate of Merit.
Scott Quint - National Merit
Semi-Finalist.

Dianne L. Ramponi - Quincy
ligh School Certificate of Merit.
Roberta J. Ricciardi - Quincy
ligh School Certificate of Merit.
Deborah Ross - Quincy High

School Certificate of Merit.

Patricia A. Scorza - Quincy
High School Certificate of Merit.

Vera M. Smolderen - Quincy
High School Certificate of Merit.

Jon T. Swanson - American
Legion Air Force Junior ROTC
Scholastic Award, American
Legion Air Force Junior ROTC
General Military Excellence
Award, Air Force Association
Award, National Merit Letter of
Commendation, Quincy Elks
Youth Day Award - Two.

Patricia A. Tomberg- Quincy
High School Certificate of Merit.

Carolann Tutela - Quincy
High School Certificate of
Merit., Quincy Elks Youth Day
Award.

George J, Vallatini - National
School Orchestra Association
Award, All State Orchestra
Member.

Paul M. Volpini - Quincy
High School Certificate of Merit.

Lynn K. Walkama - Quincy
High School Certificate of Merit.

Michelle Ward - Olympiad
Competition in Mathematics
Certificate of Merit.

Theodore A. Wiedemann -
Quincy High School Most
Valuable Hockey Player Award,
Patriot Ledger All Scholastic
Award - Hockey, Boston Globe
Defensive Team - Football,
Suburban League All Star Award
- Hockey.

Debra J. Wirth - John
Hancock Mutual Life Insurance
Company Honors Award.

Barbara J. Zopatti - Quincy
High School Certificate of Merit.

Twelve graduating seniors at
Quincy Vocational-Technical
School have received 27
scholarships.

And an additional 16 awards
for academic achievement have
been awarded to 16 seniors.
They are:

Scholarships

Joseph Carty - George F.
Bryan VFW Post No. 613
Scholarship, Quincy Education
Association Scholarship in
memory of Frank L. and Janet
Goudey, Boston University
Scholarship.

Paul Dunford - Quincy
Education Association
Scholarship, Quincy Lodge No.
1295 Sons of Italy Scholarship,
Quincy Vocational-Technical
School Faculty Scholarship in
memory of Edwin R. Gustin.

Mychael Goyette - John
Hancock Alumnae Association
Scholarship.

Richard Lucier - Friends of
Quincy Hockey Scholarship,
Quincy High School Hockey
Unsung Hero Award.

Brian McNamara - Joseph
Bennett Memorial Scholarship,
Page and Stage Scholarship.

Thomas McNamara - Sons of
American Revolution Award.

Marilyn Miller - Quincy
Educational Secretaries
Association Scholarship.

Mark Moriarty - Quincy
Education Association
Scholarship in memory of
Martha Sawyer, New England
District of Kiwanis International
[Quincy] Scholarship, Quincy
Lodge No. 1295 Sons of Italy
Scholarship, Koch Club
Scholarship, Quincy Vocational
Technical School Faculty
Scholarship.

CONGRATULATIONS

GEO/iqt

ytohe JEWELkY COMPANY

1470 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY, MASS. Tel. 773-8769

Ward 4 Councillor
and Mrs. Jim Sheets

A Great Day for You
• • • and For Us, T<»o!

Ward One Councillor
Leo /. Kelly

Peter Raymer - Friends of
Quincy Hockey Scholarships,
Quincy High School Hockey
Unsung Hero Award.

Robert Ross - Quincy Junior
College Administration and
Faculty Scholarship, Lizzie and
Reuben A. Grossman Award.

Stephen Salviati - Quincy
High School Science Department
Special Recognition Award.

Debra Thorbum - Sterling
Junior High School Scholarship,
Lizzie and Reuben A. Grossman
Award, "Outstanding Student
Award" by Food Service
Executive Association Branch,
Koch Club Scholarship.

Academic Awards

John Campbell - Quincy
Vocational-Technical School
Certificate of Merit.

Joseph Gillan - Quincy
Vocational-Technical School
Certificate of Merit.

Michael Golden - Quincy
Vocational-Technical School
Certificate of Merit.

Stephen Gould - Quincy
Vocational-Technical School
Certificate of Merit.

Thomas Hall - Quincy
Vocational-Technical School

Certificate of Merit.

John Hanratty - Quincy
Vocational-Technical School
Certificate of Merit.

George Hines - Quincy
Vocational-Technical School
Certificate of Merit.

George Hurley - Quincy
Vocational-Technical School
Certificate of Merit.

James Lamie - Quincy
Vocational-Technical School
Certificate of Merit.

Jeffrey Magnell - Quincy
Vocational-Technical School
Certificate of Merit.

Paul Melody - Quincy
Vocational-Technical School
Certificate of Merit.

Kevin O'Malley - Quincy
Vocational-Technical School
Certificate of Merit.

Scott Preble - Quincy
Vocational-Technical School
Certificate of Merit.

Carl Renkin - Quincy
Vocational-Technical School
Certificate of Merit.

Stephen Salviati - Quincy
Vocational-Technical School
Certificate of Merit.

Debra Thorbum - Quincy
Vocational-Technical School
Certificate of Merit.

Elaine Price Graduates
From Theoliogical Seminary

Elaine B. Price, daughter of
Mrs. Marion V. Bower, Quincy,
has graduated from Asbury
Theological Seminary, Wilmore,
Ky., with a Master of Arts in
Religion degree.

A graduate of Quincy High
School and Philadelphia College
of Bible, she plans on serving as
a pastoral counselor. She is a
member of the United Methodist
Church.

VOU'RE A MiT Wfm US !

SHER

"Let us price your next prescription "

DRUG

"Open 7 Days a Week"
33 WASHINGTON ST.
QUINCY

472-5800

Mr. Sid

New England's Best Equipped Rental Shops
17 QUINCY AVENUE IOpp. central Fire Station]

472-6510

CONGRATUlAnONS

^ CHADS

Wollaston Theatre

14 Bealc St.

Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 5, 1975

Students Speakers Challenge: J

• Strive For Something Beyond Graduation

Graduation speakers
representing Quincy 's three
high schools challenged
fellow students to uphold
Quincy 's tradition of
achievement, to strive for
something beyond the mere
day of graduation and to
shatter the myth of the
"trade school dummy ".

Jane E. McGilvray of
North Quincy High School
spoke on "A Bicentennial
Graduation", Kathleen
Keating of Quincy High
School posed the question,
"A Day or A Lifetime?" and
Cynthia Gunnison of Quincy
Vocational Technical School
spoke on "Vocational
Education ".

The complete texts of
their speeches follows:

A Day Or

A Lifetime?

By KATHLEEN KEATING
Quincy High School

"I would like to welcome
you to this remembrance of
our education which we call
graduation. It is not here that
we have graduated. We have
progressively changed and
graduated through the past
twelve years. It is a continual
process, it does not even stop
today.

"For the past twelve years
we have attended school. This
ceremony depicts that fact,
but it is not concerned about
whether or not we have
actually had twelve years of
education. Whether we
attended school for
attendance alone or for
education is what we must
decide. Unjustly, this
ceremony commemorates
both. If it is only attendance
that this ceremony represents
for us, then it is just as
meaningless as a kindergarten
graduation.

"If the graduating
ceremony has survived
hundreds of years, there must
be some importance to it.
The only importance, I

Caki

ForAlf
Occasions

♦4.25 To MLTB

For
Graduation

Parties

umm STOES

1434 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY CENTER
479-9564

0PEN7DAYSAWCCK

Uphold Tradition Of Achievement

believe, that the traditional
graduation holds is for the
parents to witness the
symbolic completion of their
child's high school years.

"The graduating ceremony
is for our parents-it's their
ceremony. They have brought
us up with many hopes and
desires. They now see us
accomplishing one of their
goals. It is our parent's
graduation from the years of
struggle of putting us through
school. This ceremony is to
honor the parents of the
graduates because it is they
who feel the pride of a job
well done.

"Today I do not feel pride
for myself in this ceremony. I
felt pride and failure in my
everyday work and studies.
My goal isn't to be given a
ceremony at the end of
twelve years of school, it was
to do what I could each day.
I did not live with the
thought that I had to make it
through the year: I wake up
with the thought that I have
to make it through the day.
Yet today, I do feel happiness
and pride for my parents
because they have completed
their goal, formally and
traditionally, today.

"This ceremony is a
physical symbol for our
parents. They will look back
on today and say, "My child
graduated on this day". We
have not graduated today.
This change did not occur
within one day but through
the many years prior to
today. We must warn our
successors-your children-to
beware of this false
conception of the graduating
ceremony. If we become too
involved with the ceremony
of graduation, if we merely
sit and wait for it to come
around, then we miss the
s ign i f icance of the
ceremony-our education.

"If we have just sat back
and awaited this moment for
the past twelve years, then we
have not essentially graduated
and this ritual reflects the
emptiness of the past twelve
years.

"If each day is given the
significance and importance
which this one day is, then
maybe there would be more
students concerned with
learning rather than getting
out, and more parents
concerned with the substance
of education behind the
ceremony rather than the
insignificance of the
ceremony itself."

Shatter 'Trade School Dummy' Myth

KATHLEEN KEATING
Quincy High School

Vocational
Education

By CYNTHIA GUNNISON
Quincy Vo-Tech High School

"Many people ask the
question "What is Vocational
Education?" It seems that
there are so few people who
really know what this is.

"Years ago this education
was classified as a 'Trade
School". This was where all
the "dummies" who couldn't
make it in their academic
courses went. There are still
some people today who have
the same feeling.

"But it's not true. I know,
I went this route. I've been
there and worked there. This
education has given me the
opportunity to decide early,
my future, and what it will be
like.

"Vocational Education is
the developing, in a student,
of a marketable skill to be
used upon entering the world
of work. *

"The difference between
this type of education as
opposed to a high school
education, is the advantage of -
combining academic and
skilled areas. Another
advantage is that you can also
deal with instructors who are
able to bring in their work
experiences.

"There are many reasons
why a student may take up
this type of education. They
may be influenced by parents
or a relative in a certain trade
area. A guidance counselor or
a friend may influence them
as well. It could be that the
student didn't feel that he or

CYNTHIA GUNNISON
Quincy Vo-Tech High School

[Miller Studio Photos]

she would be as satisfied with
an all academic course. The
most important reason may
be the necessity for obtaining
a marketable skill, as soon as
possible.

"Having done that, the
most important question any
senior in any school would
ask is "Where will I go from
here?". Coming from the
Vocational-Technical School
you know because you have a
skill. We now have the
opportunity to take this skill
and captialize on it.

"However, even now the
doors of education are not
closed. Some of us may feel
higher education will be
essential. Many graduates go
to school every year, while
others find a job in the
community.

"In doing our job, as best
we can, we gain self-respect,
the respect of our fellow
workers and perform an
important function in the
community.

"If we use our education
the best we know how,
maybe the old theory of
"trade school" dummies will
go out of peoples minds. It's
now up to the graduating
class of "75" and the years
yet to come to show people
this and say "I'm from
Quincy Vocational-Technical
School and I am proud to
have had the opportunity to
go there!"

PLAZA OLDSMOBILE

20 Granite St. Braintree

Near South Shore Plaza

JANE E. McGILVRAY
North Quincy High School

A Bicentennial
Graduation

By JANE E. McGILVRAY
North Quincy High School

"As our nation prepares
for its bicentennial
celebration, the city of
Quincy will undergo many
changes. These alterations
will generate a new
enthusiasm in all of us as we
reminisce about the great
heritage of our city.

"Quincy, most renowned
for its home of two
presidents, is a city of much
honor and respect. The
accomplishments and great
minds which our city has
produced are tremendous
attributes to ourselves and to
the country. Let us first
appreciate the established
industries of Quincy.

''Quincy became
internationally known as a
shipbuilding center during the
18th century. During this era,
Quincy citizens with
initiative, courage and skill
created the fastest ships
afloat. During World War I
and II the nation again
looked to the Fore River
Shipyard for the construction
of cruisers, battleships and
submarines.

"From those times
through the present, Quincy
Shipbuilders continue to
uphold a reputation of the
best workmanship and
greatest in modernity of
design and architecture.

''In addition to
shipbuilding, quarrying,
another of Quincy's early

(Cont'd on ^ge 25]

Congratulation$
Class of '75

Representative and Mrs,
. Joseph E. Brett

Thursday, June 5, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 25

A Bicentennial
Graduation

I Cont'd from Page 24)

industries, also remains
active. Years ago, great
boulders lined the hills of
West Quincy. The stone hewn
from the side of these
quarries became most
desirable because of its
solidarity and consistency
impervious to weather.

"As the popularity of
Quincy granite spread,
mobilization of this precious
stone remained rudimentary.
It was not until the proposed
erection of the Bunker Hill
Monument site in
Charlestown that
transportation of the granite
became feasible. Few people
are aware of the important
part that Quincy played in
the awakening of a new era in
American transportation. In
order to convey the stone
from West Quincy, the
country's first commercial
railroad was established. Soon
the granite was transported
throughout the country and
even today, Quincy granite
constitutes many of the most
notable structures in our
nation.

"Yet Quincy is much more
than hills of granite, a
shipbuilding metropolis or a
city of railroad tracks.
Quincy is people.

Our city has produced
many internationally famous
persons most of whom stood
as we today, to receive their
Ouincy diplomas.. From
graduation they continued to
fulfill their ultimate dreams.

"In the entertainment
world we are all familiar with
individuals such as Ruth
Gordon, Bill Dana and Billy
DeWolfe - all products of the
Quincy schools. It is also
interesting that several
businesses, for example,
Grossman Enterprises and
Howard Johason's, were
founded by Quincy residents.
Even Dunkin Donuts and
Howdy's made their debut in
the Quincy area with the help
of local citizenry.

"In other fields we note
with pride persons such as:

0rmm

Representative

and Mrs.

Thomas F.

Brownell

DANCE FLOOR Is crowded with Qtincy High School seniors and
their dates enjoying the music of "Horse" and "The Dead End
Kids" which provided continuous entertainment at the annual
senior prom at the Sheraton in Boston.

[Miller Studio]

Professor Robert Burns
Woodward, a 1933 graduate
of the Quincy school system
awarded the 1965 Nobel
prize in chemistry ; Alice Bach
Gould, top ranking historian;
Willard Francis Crocker,
elected to Canada's Tennis
Hall of Fame and Charles
Francis Adams who learned
to sail on Quincy Bay and
went on to become a superb
international yachtsman.

"The individuals I have
mentioned are but a few from
a list which is endless. Sitting
on the dias with us today are
also Quincy residents of high
accomplishment - our Mayor,
Superintendent of Schools,
principals and members of
the school committee, only

to name a few.

"As we receive our
diplomas today, we all face a
challenge that has been
upheld by this city and its
residents. Our parents and
ancestors worked diligently
to provide the city of Quincy
and the entire world with
high standards of
achievement and excellence.
All of this and much more
has been bestowed upon us.
Each member of the 1975
graduating class will be
expected to make his or her
own personal contribution in
the finest Quincy tradition. I
believe we can do it."

l^cfgl^

S^SENlQH^i

Industrial Heat Treating, Inc.

22-26 Pensmore Street
Quincy

GRADUATES!

School Committeeman
and Mrs. Harold Davis

Compliments
of

METROBANK

MILTON

524 Adams Street

QUINCY

164 Parkingway

BRAINTREE

540 Granite Street

ATTENDING the North Quincy High School senior prom at
Chateau de Villa, Randolph, were, clockwise from foreground,
Bonnie Wright, [back to camera] , Pamela Ahern, James McCusker,
Susan Ray, James Drew, Joyce Abbott, Doug Brown, Lynn Jonaitis,
Alan Hendry and Steven Kennedy.

[Miller Studio]

John Doughty Receives
Degree At Graham Junior

John J. Doughty of 100
Grand View Ave., Wollaston, has
graduated from Grahm Junior
College, Boston.

He received the Associates in
Science degree om the School
of Communications with a major
in Television Production.

^ ON SIFLOMiL DAY...

Bernie's Modern Formal Shop

1586 Hancock St., Quincy

773-7213

Rental Specialists for Two Generations

773-7898

0^<ML

4m

GRAQMTION

Ward 6 Councillor
Dennis Harrington

>^\\f//4

'75

School Committeeman
John J. Sullivan

toourGRADS

Shears Formica Center

809 Hancock St., Ouincy

J

Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 5, 1975

■ev«

Keohane's Blanks Elks,
Remick's Bombs Burgin

Keohane's blanked the Elks. 3-0. in the Quincy Junior

Brighten up your Summer. with a
SUIT or SPORT COAT
from Donaher's

Quality KNITS <J TROPICALS
WIDE RANGE OF SIZES
Shorts 36 to 48
Regulars 36 to 54
Longs 38 to 54
PORTLY SHORTS 39 to 50
PORTLYS 40 to 56

STOIC HOURS

M«n.-Thur».- Fii.

»:D0A.M-9:00P.M.

tu».-Wcd Sot.
9:00 A.M.-J:30 P.M.

I • Donohtr't Charge

• eANKAMFRICARD
• •MASItFuHARCe

Clofhing for Mer^, Quincy

i*$Y P*»KING,...lnt»r Via 1 J64 Hancock St. er J. Honcock TaiVrng Arts.

In file FORMAL DEN-TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS & PROA.S

luvisnKttmuMr

Specialists in TV Repairs
Color Or Black And White

With Licensed TV Repair Men Using the
Latest Equipment For Fast Service

Service Dept. Entrance i5 kevere Rd., Quincy

Ask About Our Credit Plan For Repairs

479-1350- Special Ra tes for Carry-In Service

WEyMOUTh

SAViNGS

blNK

Introducing

GIRL FRIDAY

24 hour banking service

You Are Invited

to Attend a demonstration of
Girl Friday, Our New 24 Hour
Teller.

• Bank Around Th« Clock

• Get Cash Wh«n You Want It.

• If s Free, If s Easy Jfs Safe.

Every day including Saturday!
YOU MAY WIN MONEY!

WEyMOUTh
SAViNGS

bANk

295 Washinsten St.
Weymouth

Baseball League behind the
two-hit pitching of Johnny
Balzano, who struck out nine.

Balzano is now 4-0 with an
average of 10 strikeouts a game.

Balzano had a double and
Mark Jaehnig a key single. Brian
Reale made an outstanding
defensive play at second base
and Mike Rowel! was
outstanding behind the plate.

Losing pitcher Kevin Hewlett
pitched a two-hitter and had
both Elks hits.

Remick's exploded for a
26-15 win over Burgin Plainer in
the league's top slugfest of the
season. Both teams used three
pitchers with John Todd of
Remick'i the most effective and
was the winner.

Remick's attack was led by
Danny Dunn, Glenn Segalla and
Todd with four hits apiece,
Scott Lowell and Robbie Craig
with three each and Bill
DiMatteo and Mike Stranberg
two each, one of Stranberg's
being a home run over the center
field fence. Steve Hogan was
outstanding defensively.

For Burgin Willie Dueley and
Joe Harte had two hits apiece.

JUNIOR FARM
National League

Momsette, WoUaston
Open Season Sunday

W

\,

Braves

6

7

Giants

6

3

Cubs

5

3

Pirates

4

4

Dodgers

1

6

American

League

Tigers

8

0

Orioles

4

4

Red Sox

2

.5

Indians

2

6

Y»nlrp.es

2

7

l» fif

The Zone 6 American Legion
baseball season gets under way
Sunday with two games,
Hingham at Morrisette [Adams
Field at 2 p.m.] and Wollaston
at Canton at 2.

Monday at 6 Quincy will play
at Weymouth, Tuesday it will be
Morrisette at Wollaston [8
o'clock under lights at Adams),
and Wednesday Hingham will be
at Quincy (Adams 8 o'clock] ,
Morrisette at Braintree and
Weymouth at Canton at 6.

Cohasset is a newcomer to
the league this season and won't
play its first game until June 15.
Morrisette, the perennial
Zone 6 champion, will be trying
to regain the zone title, which it
har; won 18 times, after being
edged by Weymouth two years
ago and losing out to Braintree
last summer.

Morrisette is again coached
by Ray Cattaneo with Billy
Corcoran and Connie Cariozzi as
assistants.

Cattaneo again has many of
the top players frpm Quincy and
North Quincy High schools and
Abp. Williams.

Many of his players made the
state schoolboy tourney this
year, Tim Clifford, John Lawlor,
Dennis McGuire, Steve
McKinnon, Frank Micelli and

PATIO DOORS

Enjoy Comfortable Living

...and bring the

outside in

QUINCY

196 Woshington St.

Tel: 479-4400

GLASS

BankAmttharJ
Mnt»t Charge

MARSHFIELD

Route 139

Tel: 834-6583

.?»...xj^vj

Complete

BATHROOM

and
KITCHEN

Remodeling

Specializing In
Formica and
Ceramic Tile

.>,«y>%^j^W.« .t , V.T < c Kf'/

M«iER
HEATING

CENTER .,

±f2!5?f-§29HiNcoa^ m

Youth Hockey
Association

All Qualified Quincy Residents

Invited to Register for

Winter Program '75 • 76
at

Quincy Youth Arena
8 A.M. to 10 A.M. -Saturday
June 7, 1975

Openings for summer skating program still
available. A - B teams - House League

- Girl Hockey Drills - Power Drills - Beginners]

- Quincy Youth Arena, 8 A.M. to 10 A.M.

Saturday, June 7, 1975.

Jack Rabel with North Quincy,
Paul Messina, Mike McBride,
Dave Perdios, Jim Roberts and
Brian Corcoran with Abp.
Williams and Chuck LoPresti
with Sacred Heart of Weymouth.

Cattaneo is strong in pitching
with Clifford, named the top
pitcher in the Suburban League;
Mark Dwyer, also an infielder,
from Quincy High and Mass. Bay
Community College; Lawlor,
also a fine third baseman from
North Quincy; McBride and
Corcoran, fine Williams hurlers,
and LoPresti, also a fine
outfielder from Sacred Heart.

McKinnon led the Suburban
League in batting with a ,510
average and he and Mike
MacKenzie from Quincy High
are two of the finest schoolboy
catchers in the area.

For infielders there are
Dwyer, Lawlor, Rabel, Messina,
who led Williams in batting;
Perdios, Joe Glynn and Jim
Maze from SterUng Junior High.

In the outfield will be Mike
DePolo, Quincy High and U. of
Mass.; McGuire, who can also
pitch if needed; MiceUi, LoPresti
and Paul Jackmauh from Thayer
Academy.

"We have a fine group of
players with many back from
last year's team and I think we
should do well," Cattaneo said.
"We have some fine hitters,
pitchers and defensive players."

Tom Malvesti is team
manager, Frank Osborne the
veteran scorer, Dan DiFederico
trainer and Gus Russo athletic
officer.

Bob Jordan, manager a year
ago, has taken over the coaching
reins at Wollaston, which
returned to the baseball wars last
year after more than 15 years
away. Jerry O'Leary is back as
coach at Quincy Post.

All midweek games at Adams
Field will again be played under
the lights at 8 o'clock. Sunday
and holiday games will start at 2
o'clock and midweek games in
other towns at 6 o'clock,

-TOM SULLIVAN

Save uas and M
shop locally.

oney

SUZUKI

OF QUINCY INC.

All Models
IN STOCK
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY

You Can't beat
Our Price
Also Norton-Ducati-Moto GuzzI

div. NICK'S FOREIGN
Car Sales Inc.

94 FRANKLIN STREET
QUINCY 472-2595

™' PRICE

•5 DOWN
ISELL NOW

SCRAP

Copper, Bmn, Ca«l Iren'
o-d Steel

' Th* Nam* la Scrap
en The SoMtti Skore

1 75 Intervale St., Qwincy

fotmtrly Hayntt Strap Yatd

472-9251

Thursday, J uifie 5, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 27

4''' ■•'*• ■

THE BROAD MEADOWS Junior High boys and girls who took part in annual
gymnastics exhibition at the school.

PART OF THE large crowd which watched annual Broad Meadows Junior High
gymnastics exhibition. The event was held on two nights with a large turnout each
night.

Broad Meadows Students Star In Gym Exhibit

Broad Meadows Junior High
School held its annual
gymnastics exhibition recently
with a large crowd in attendance
both nights.

Boys' awards went to:
Tony DelGreco, first; Arthur
Davis, second, and Richie

Brodeur, third in floor exercise;
DelGreco, first; Davis, second,
and Bob Schernerhorn and Sean
Garvey, tied for third in rings;
Frank Dragone, first; Davis,
second, and DelGreco, third in
high bar; Davis, first; DelGreco,
second, and Charlie Darcy, third
in parallel bars; Richie Brodeur,

first, and Brian Smith, second, in
trampoline.

Jim Megnia was named the
best all-around seventh grader
and Ed Michalek and Jim
Macaluso most improved ninth
graders.

Girls' awards went to Kathy

Powers, first; Kathy Mann,

second, and Marianne Murray,
third in floor exercise; Powers,
first; Stephanie Caparell, second,
and Theresa O'Brien, third in
beam; Karen Arsenault, first;
Theresa O'Brien, second, and
Jean Donahue, third in uneven

parallel bars; Caparell, first;
Arsenault, second, and Theresa
Ferris, third in trampoline.

Janet Sines was named best
all-around seventh grader, Kathy
Powers best all-around eighth
grader and Mary Graham most
improved ninth grader.

Central Wins Boys, Girls Titles In Track Meet

The annual Quincy Junior
High School pentagonal track
meet was held last week at
Veterans Memorial Stadium with
more than 400 boys and girls
competing.

Central won both the boys
and girls championships. Gerry
Hurley's boys won with 67
points to 60 for Atlantic-North,
48 for Broad Meadows, 31 for
Point and three for Sterling.

In the first girls' meet ever.
Central's first girls' team,
coached by Susan Collins,
romped with 78 points. Broad
Meadows scored 55,
Atlantic-North 34'/^, Point 21
and Sterling 20Vi.

The boys' meet was

highlighted by two
record-breaking performances.

In the ninth grade mile run
John Saville of North won in the
record time of 4:56.3.

In the seventh grade long
jump winner Leif Thornton of
Atlantic did 1 7 feet, 8 inches.

An unusual incident resulted
in the ninth grade hurdles being
run twice. In the first running all
four judges failed to see one of
the top finishers and it was
agreed to run the race over. Ed
Mitchalak of Broad Meadows
was the winner.

Other winners:

7th grade 50-yard dash, Dan
Flannery, Central; 8th grade
100-yard dash, Mark Grindle,

Broad Meadows; 9th grade 100,
Brian Watts, Central.

7th grade 440, Roy Higgins,
Broad Meadows; 8th grade half
mile, Dan Mclntyre, Atlantic.

8th grade long jump, Pete
Griffin, Point; 9th grade long
jump. Bill Norton, Broad
Meadows.

8th grade 8-pound shot put,
Gordon Spencer, Broad
Meadows; 8th grade 8-pound
shot put, Bunky Harte, Point;
9th grade 12-pound shot put,
Russ Nord, Point.

7th grade high jump, Paul
Forbes, Central; 8th grade high
jump, Bob Ferrara, Atlantic; 9th
grade high jump, Dave Eastwich,
Central.

7th grade one-lap relay. Broad
Meadows; 8th grade 2-lap relay,
Broad Meadows; 9th grade 2-lap
relay, Central.

Girls' winners:

7th grade 50-yard dash,
Laurie Clark, Central; 8th grade
100-yard dash, Laurie Smith,
Central; 9th grade 100, Patty
Martin, Point.

7th grade one-lap run, Pattie
LaPierre, Sterling; 8th grade half
mile run, Patti Irvine, Central;
9th grade mile run, Dotti Irvine,
Central.

9th grade low hurdles, Karen
Kandalaft, Central.

7th grade long jump, Julie
MuUin, Central; 8th grade long
jump, Elizabeth LaFavre, Point;

St. Mary's 10-Mile Road Race Saturday

be given to the first Quincy

9th grade long jump, Joanne
Troy, North.

7th grade shot put, Janet
Sines, Broad Meadows; 8th grade
shot put, Brenda Morton,
Atlantic; 9th grade shot put,
Jeannine Galloway, Broad
Meadows.

8th grade high jump, Cheryl
Ayles, Central; 8th grade high
jump, Ann McCarthy, Atlantic;
9th grade high jump, Karen
Arsenault, Broad Meadows.

7th grade one-lap relay.
Central; 8th grade 2-lap relay,
Broad Meadows; 9th grade 2-lap
relay, Central.

Sterling Coach John Hayes

was the meet director and was

assisted by other league coaches.

-TOM SULLIVAN

St. Mary's Church will
sponsor its eighth annual 1 0-mile
road race Saturday at 1:30 p.m.
in conjunction with its carnival
being held today [Thursday],
Friday and Saturday for the
benefit of St. Mary's School. .

The race will start and finish
at St. Mary's Church, 95
Crescent St., West Quincy and
will consist of two 5-mile loops.
The race will proceed from
Crescent Street to Hall PI. to

Quarry St., left on to Furnace
Brook Parkway to Newport
Ave., right on to Adams St., to
Whitwell St., down to Granite
St., on to Quarry St., left to
Furnace Brook again, to Cross
St. and back to the church.

About 200 known distance
runners from throughout the
Northeastern states are expected
to compete. There will be 15
prizes consisting of trophies,
wristwatches. Bibles and
merchandise. A special prize will

runner and another to the first
runner from St. Mary's to finish.
All registered athletes 16
years old and over are welcome
to enter. Local runners can enter
by contacting race chairman
Frank DeLuca, 359 Franklin St.,
Quincy [479-7318], or race
director Fr. John McMahon at
St. Mary's Church for entry
forms. Entries will be accepted
on the day of the race at the
church hall until 12:30.

Cunniff, Lomanno Pace
Quincy Savings OverHancodi

Paul Cunniff's two-run home
run in an eight-run second inning
and Bill Lomanno's bases empty
homer in the sixth paced Quincy
Savings Bank softball team to a
15-13 win over Hancock Bank
and Trust.

Quincy Savings jumped out
to a 12-5 lead after five and a
half innings on the batting of Pat
McAuley, Ted DeCristofaro and

Paul Kinniburgh and the
pitching of Bill Parker.

In the sixth Hancock touched
Quincy relief pitcher Ed
Sweeney for eight runs to move
ahead, 13-12. The key hits were
Frank Fiske's grand slam home
run and big hits by Frank Perry.

Quincy added three in the
seventh for the win on Cunniff's
triple and John Pecoraro's single.

ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR

mm

^^ SAVE 6.53 g- ^gc
Boating Rod Special * i J

®

I" I ®

PUMA - TRETORN - SPOT-BILT
PRO ICEDS - NIKE AND MORE

BASEBALL EQUIPMENT

\ 1 m I m t M a

# ^ r I

WILSON-RAWLINGS
SPECIAL SELECTION
BASEBALL GLOVES

SAVE UP TO

50%

I Free Parking - OPEN Every Night Till 9 PM.

Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 5, 1975

iTOVERx

jl' $600 \

|c wont of j

OVER

$600
worttOi

PROTECTION

^L GOLDEN JT
^PLATTER
Parti li Scrvlc*

WANTED HOMEOWNERS

OUR GOLDEN PLATTHR
PARTS & SHRVICE POLICY PLAN

it now being offered | j .' j ^ H

COMPLETE COVERAGE
FOR A PERIOD OF ONE YEAR
TO ALL QUALIFIED

HOMEOWNERS

Simply for the pleasure of serving you at
a new heating oil customer, we will give
you at no charge our complete coverage
of all parts included in our famous
"Golden Platter" protection policy.

▲ INCLUDING AN ANNUAL

OIL BURNER OVERHAUL
773-4949 436-1204
SOUTH SHORE BOSTON
*24 Hour Burner Service
Automatic Degree Fuel Deliveries
, *Radio Dispatched

FORTUNA FUEL CO

QUINCY (-'"** beyond the Hollow)

crroo

}ils

Climatic Heating Oi
Oil Burners
Hot Water Heaters

470 ADAMS ST

40 Years Experience to Service You Better

Baseball

RALEIGH • COLUMBIA •ASTRA
VISTA •TAKARA

• All Bikes Completely Assembled
And Adjusted
•Expert Service & Repair On All Makes
And Models •lO Speed Specialist

IDEA: Great Graduation Gift...Buv Now!
Have Your Bike Safety Checked &
Repaired for the Coming Season
Many New 74'$ in stock at the OLD PRICES.

QUINCY POmr BIKE

:^A 324 WASHINGTON ST.

next to Dacey Milk Store
QUINCY 479-6699

OPEN TUES. -
SAT. 9:00 -5:30

¥\ "itu^^^^

■s'-

$1.75

\~V^

k.. ..

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

North 'Cinderella' Team
Runs Into Midnight

It took Coach Charlie Bunker
six years but his North Quincy
baseball team finally qualified
for the state tournament and
earned the title of "Cinderella"
team with an excellent showing.
After winning six games in a
row to qualify before being
edged by Suburban League
champion Waltham, 5-4, in the
final game of the regular season,
the Raiders topped Medford of
the Greater Boston League,
10-6, in their first tournament
game last Friday, but dropped a
10-inning 3-2 heartbreaker
Saturday to Norwood's Bay
State League champions and one
of the top-seeded Class A teams.
The loss was especially
disappointing because North,
which played seven-inning games
in the Suburban League, had a
2-0 lead going into the eighth
inning.

John Lawlor started on the

mound for North and, after
pitching outstanding ball, told
Bunker he was too tired to go
any further and Bunker used
Mike Kelly, who had seen
virtually no varsity action. Kelly
made one bad pitch and in the
eighth inning Bill Breen hit a
two-run homer over the
320-foot left field fence to tie
the score.

It would have been a routine
fly at Adams Field. When Kelly
walked the first batter in the
10th, ace Tim Clifford relieved.
A surprise two-strike bunt put
men on first and second and
pitcher Larry Brown, who held
North to two hits, singled in the
winning run. Dennis McGuire's
throw from center field was a
strike and Breen beat the throw
by a hair.

"This was one of the finest
schoolboy games I've been a part
of and Brown is the b^st pitcher^

• Track

any of my teams has faced,"
Bunker said. 'M'm very proud of
my players for their fine
comeback [ 10 wins in their last
12 games! and for their
wonderful showing in the
tournament. I have never been
associated with a finer group of
boys."

Bunker loses most of his
players but expects big things
from the junior varsity players
who, under Coach Lou loanilli,
had another standout year with
a 16-3 record.

In their tournament opener
the Raiders scored five runs in
the second inning and rolled up
a 10-3 lead. Bunker rested
Clifford, but when reliever Pete
Fallon was hit hard, Clifford
returned to the mound.

Jack Rabei had three hits and
Cooper Jordan and Bob Stack
two each. Clifford had 13
strikeouts, his high for the
season.

Raiders 3rd In E-Mass
Class B Championships

North Quincy's track team,
which enjoyed its finest season
in many years, had another good
day last Saturday as it placed
third in the Eastern Mass. Class
B championships and had several
qualifiers for next Saturday's
all-state meet at Andover.

The Eastern Mass. qualifiers
will compete against the Western
and Central Mass. entries for the
state title.

Lou Tozzi's Raiders scored
52 points inClass B. Quincy had
10 points in the Class A race.

In last week's class finals
North's Mark Canavan won the

HOWARD

the javelin and Artie Barrett in
the two-mile.

Quincy's lone qualifier for
Saturday's meet was Charlie
Gaziano, who won the Class A
javelin.

half mile in 1:58.6. Bart
Petracca ran another fine mile to
place second, Brian Doherty was
second and Matty Constantino
sixth in the 220, the mile relay
team finished second and the
440 relay team third.

Qualifying previously for
Saturday's all-state meet were
Brian Doherty in the long jump,
Mike Nee and Pete Hemphill in_ Andover

Babe Ruth 13-Year OUs

Qualifiers Saturday will
compete in the New England
meet on June 14, also at

Shift To FR

Because Adams Field is being
used for Eastern Mass.
schoolboy tournament games.

BACK Realty

• Buying • Selling • Financing
You're dealing with a professional

• MLS Million Dollar Clubs

^Member Quincy South Shore Board of Realtors

^Member of Plymouth County Board of Realtors

654 Washington Street Braintree 848-2433

Complete BODY tj FENDER REPAIRS

WHEEL AtieillNB • FRAME STRAI6HTENIN8

' - mm ACETYLENE & ARC

WELDING

Iniurance Estimate!

the Qumcy 13-Year Old Babe
Ruth League games scheduled
there Saturday and Sunday have
been moved to Fore River Field.

In the games in question, the
Patriots will play the Red Sox
Saturday and the Celtics and
Bruins will clash Sunday. Both
games at Fore River will start at
10 a.m.

Other weekend games in the
new league will be Celtics vs.
Lobsters Saturday and Patriots
vs. Lobsters Sunday at
Merry mount at 10.

For Home
Delivery

Call
471-3100

r

BACK COPY ORDER

Circulation Dept.
The Quincy Sun
1372 Hancock St.
Quincy Mass. 02169

Please mail copies of The Quincy Sun

for [day and date] .

Enclosed please find 20*for each copy ordered.

NAME

ADDRESS

( n IT (1 n s I ! p

CITY STATE ZIP.

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
,J

'siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis

I SUMMER I

I ADULT clinics!

= 1 . Group of 8
i 8 weeks $3.00 per
I person per session

i 2. Group of 4
I - 5 weeks $6.00 per
= person per session

I Day - Evening - Week-Ends i

I CALL 328-6040 I

I Boston Harbor §

I Marina I

I Terjiiis Club i

5 542 r it Squantum St. s

s Quincy s

siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiii

L

Thursday, June 5, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 29

MBTA Fight May
Go To Washington

(Cont'd from Patio 3]
opposing the building of the
South Quincy Station. Making
formal statements at the hearing
were Senator-City Council
President Arthur H. Tobin, Rep.
Joseph Brett, Rep. Thomas
Brownell, Rep. Robert Cerasoli
whose half-hour testimony drew
heckles and boos from labor
representatives in the crowd, and
City Councillors James A. Sheets
and Joseph LaRaia.

Also speaking against the
station were Grace Saphir,
candidate for mayor, and Daniel
Raymondi, candidate for Ward 2
City Councillor.

Mrs. Metayer said she was
"absolutely flabergasted" at the
hearing proceedings and
"discourtesy" displayed toward
opponents of the Station. She
insisted the number of
proponents versus opponents
can be overemphasized.

•'Anyone can play the
numbers game", she said this
week. "I was. very disturbed at
the importation of a group of
people standing at the back of
the hall. They booed and
heckled at every opponent of
the station but kept very still
while proponents were
speaking."

Mrs. Metayer said she plans to
invite all interested Quincy
officials to accompany her to
Washington, D.C. to meet with
Fred Herringer, administrator
for Urban Mass. Transportation

Association, lUMTA). Saying
she would back a present effort
by Braintree selectmen to hold a
public hearing in that town, Mrs.
Metayer said:

"I will support 100 per cent
efforts to have a hearing.
Proponents should speak on one
evening and opponents on
another to permit UMTA to
consider the legitimacy and the
value of claims and testimony."

During her testimony Mrs.
Metayer questioned the legality
of the proposed South Quincy
Station. Quoting from a section
of the Federal U.S. Code of
Planning Requests and Funds,
she said:

" 'No highway project may
be constructed in any urban area
of 50,000 population or more
unless the responsible political
officials of such urban area in
which the project is located have
been consulted and their views
considered with respect to the
corridor, the locality and design
of the project.' "

Mrs. Metayer then said, "The
only responsible political official
who has been contacted is the
Mayor of Quincy.

She also noted federal
government regulations require
consideration of alternate sites
for a proposed highway project.

"This has not been done with
the South Quincy site. All
alternatives are on the same site,
located only yards from one
another."

Quincy Delegation Splits As
$112 Million Tax Package Defeated

By RON lACOBUCCI

STATE HOUSE - At a
marathon session that went past
midnight Monday, the House
voted to defeat 131-95 the $1 12
million tax package.

The tax package was reported
out by a conference committee
of Senate and House leadership
and consisted of:

A five cent increase in the 16
cent cigarette tax.

Elimination of the $1
exemption under the 5 per cent
Massachusetts meals tax, except

for primary and secondary
school lunches and hot lunches
for the elderly.

A 20 percent surcharge on
liquor taxes.

A 10 percent tax on all
professional sports tickets, dues
to private clubs, movie, theater,
circus and entertainment tickets.

An increase in the hotel and
motel room occupancy tax to 10
per cent.

A new 2 cent a gallon tax on
aviation fuel.

The Quincy legislative
delegation was split on this issue
with Reps. Brett and Delahunt

voting in favor of the tax
package and Reps. Cerasoli and
Brownell voting against.

On Tuesday, reconsideration
was defeated and the tax
package was sent back to a
second conference committee
for further study.

In another matter, last week
the House voted 125-107 to
order to a third reading a bill
that would raise the drinking age
to 19. The entire Quincy
delegation. Reps. Brett,
Brownell, Cerasoli and DelShunt
voted in favor of the bill.

Adam& School PTA In Final Meeting June 10

Adams School are invited to this meetine.

The Adams School PTA wUl
hold its last meeting of the
current school year Tuesday,
June 10 at 7:15 p.m.

A special musical program
will highlight the meeting.

•Pupils who have participated
in the school's instrumental
program during the past year
will present a Festival of Music.
Included in the program will be
selections by the string
instrumental group, the Adams
School band and the fifth and
sixth grade combined chorus.

A special group of songs by
George M. Cohan, Irving Berlin
and Rodgers and Hammerstein
will be sung by the chorus.
Parents and friends of the

Charles Lopresti Veterans Services Deputy Director

Charles A. Lopresti of 124
Independence Ave., has been
sworn in as Deputy Director of
Veterans Services.

Lopresti, 49, has been an
investigator in the veterans
department for the past 8 years,
and a city employee since 1954.

He succeeds Francis Sullivan,
who was recently named
Director of Veterans Services.

Lopresti is a lifelong resident

of the city and a graduate of
Quincy Schools. He is an active
member of the Morrisette
Legion Post, AMVETS, and the
Sons of Italy.

He has worked for the public
buildings department of the city
and was named an investigator
for the veterans department in
1967.

In making the appointment,
Mayor Walter J. Hannon said

that he has confidence that
Lopresti "will continue the fine
leadership of the veterans
department established under
former director William Villone
and newly appointed director
Francis Sullivan."

The position of Deputy
Director pays $15,100 annually.

Lopresti is married, and he
and his wife, Mary, have two
children, Charlene, 19, and
Charles Jr., 16.

TURN ON YOUR CITY FATHERS DAY MORNING!
Introducing the Exciting

ALL NEW...

Bearcat nZ!

THE NEW BEARCAT IV AUTOMATIC SCANNING MONITOR GIVES DAD

THE MOST T EXCITING FATHERS DAY EVER! y^,,,,, „,j|„„,j, „ j,, i, „„5,„„,i,

hunts for news. ..automatically scan-
ning its eight crystal-controlled
channels. You listen to police and
firemen in action, sheriff and
state patrol. ..even cor telephone
conversations.

A Bearcat IV will make a (anlaiHc
fathers Doy gift. Bringing more ex-
ci/ement than raaio and television
ever could. 70 SOMEONE LIKE
DAD.

Bearcat III Trade-ins Accepted

KENSCO MONITOR HANDBOOK

Listing All The Police Codes of

Boston and The South Shore!

$4.95 . . . fRB£ with purchase of

Bearcat ill or IV.

BEARCAT III & IV

NOW
WITH

3 YEAR

WARRANTY

Parts i Labor, liletiine Guar, on Crystals

It makes sense to buy from the only people who specialize in sc.vicinq
sophisticated communications equipment. Anyone con sell th;s eq-jpn^e-.l
but when it comes to fast ciependable in shop service the name is KENbCO.

Headquarters for:

1. Police, Fire and Marine Scanners. . 2. Citizens Bond Equipment.

Sales-Service

(OlfFronklinSt.l

46 Pearl St., Quincy, Mass.

New Hours: Mon.-Fn 1 2 Noon-0 P M Sot. 10-6 P.M.

Tens of ?housai}ds of Cryblals in Stock

KENSCd COMM., 4NC. 471 -6427'

'BB3E1B3

REBATES OR
DISCOUNTS ?

YOU'LL STILL

GET YOUR BEST
DEAL AT...

^ "kSIOENI OHEVROUT f

540 Southern Artery, Quincy 773-5050

RENT A
NEW CAR

24 hrs.

50 FREE

:^TTTT

A DAY

Car Stolen or Damaged?

Call t's!
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:8-5Mon., Sat. 4794098

1 Sunday

Page 30 0uincy Sun Thursday, June 5, 1075

or

Entry Foriiife Available F
Mi88 Quincy Bay Beauty Pageant

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

Entry forms are now available
for the annual Miss Quincy Bay
Beauty Pageant to be held
Friday evening, July 18, in
downtown Quincy.

The event, open to South
Shore single girls 16 to 25 years
old, will highlight the sixth
annual Sidewalk Bazaar July
17-18-19 sponsored by the
Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association.

The pageant, co-sponsored by
the QCBPA and the Quincy Bay
Race Week Association will be
held at 9:30 p.m., on a portable
boardwalk on Hancock St. in
front of the Hancock Bank. In
case of rain it will be held the
following day, Saturday, July 19
at 4<p.m. Deadline for entering is
Saturday, July 5.

Henry Bosworth of The
Quincy Sun is chairman and
Kenneth P. Fallon, Jr. of WJDA
is co-chairman.

Entry forms are available at

the Qumcy Center Business and
Professional Association office,
1416 Hancock St., local yaclil
clubs and the following QCBPA
members:

Barker's Stationery, Barry's
Ship Haven, Baskin-Robbins,
Charles Bean Music Co.,
Bottom's Up, Burgin, Platner
Insurance; Child World,
Colman's, Cumming's, EstesThe
Jeweler, Granite City Hardware,
W. T. Grant, Hanlon's Men's
Shoes, Hart's Jewelry, Hurley
Insurance, Jason's Luggage and
Music Shop, Kincaide's, Leon's
Men's Hairstyling, Lerner Shop,
Miller Studio, Milton's, Bemie's
Modern Formal, Patriot Ledger,
Patterson's Flowers, Pilgrim
Luncheonette, Quincy
Cooperative Bank, Quincy
Furniture Co., Quincy Sun,
Quincy Typewriter Service,
Remick's, Roberta's Fashion
Shoppe, Roger's Jewelry,
Sawyer's. Sears Roebuck,

Monday Night 7:30

* Early Bird Game

* Regular Games $50

* Two Special Games

* $500 Progressive Games

* Door Prizes

Sacred Heart School Hall

386 Hancock St., North Quincy

i
t

:

^1— •••••••••••••—•••••••——••%—%%— %%%

BINGO

Are you tired of playing in large, crowded, noisy, smoke filled haJIs'
Are you tired of multiple winners that diminish your chances of
wmnmg? If so then play bingo at:

^.^; CONGREGATION ADAS SHALOM
<^*^ 435 ADAMS ST.

(NEAR FURNACE BROOK) QUINCY

Every Thursday at 7:30 P.M. • Doors open at 6:30 P.M.
- Air Conditioned Hall - Free Refreshments - $200.00
Game Every Week. Free TV Given Away Every Month.
Seating limited to 150 people - Come Early.

Blinstrub's

Old Coh^f
House

760 MORRISSEY BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700

Refreshments
Served

Door Prize

Montclair Men's Club

BINBO/

Every Friday Night 8 P.M.
i Montclair Men's Club Hall 93 Holbrook Rd, No. Quincy

I

Shipbuilders Co-operative Bank,
South Shore National Bank,
South Shore Television and
Appliance, Tag's Sleep and
Lounge Shop and Woolworth's.

Lead-Paint Clinics

Two lead-paint screening
clinics will be held Monday,
June 9 in Quincy.

One will be held at the
Southwest Community Center,
372 Granite St., the other at St.
Boniface Church, 26 Shed St.,
Germantown. Both will run
from 1:30-3 p.m.

For further information, call
471-0796 or 471-1 189.

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1440-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of ARTHUR A. MALOOF also
known as ARTHUR MALOOF 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 ELAINE J.
McCAFFERY 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 9, 1975, the reUirn day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 30, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/5-12-19/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
COUNTY OF NORFOLK

PROPOSAL

The Norfolk County
Commissioners invite sealed bids for
"Norfolk County Recreational
Facility for Fertilizer, Fungicides, &
Insecticides" which will be received
at the office of the County
Commissioners, Court House,
Dedham, Mass., until 12:00 noon on
Tuesday, June 10, 1975 at which
time and place they will be publicly
opened and read.

Specifications may be obtained at
the office of the Purchasing Dept.,
Registry Building, 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 Norfolk
County Recreational Facility for
Fertilizer, Fungicides, & Insecticide
to be opened June 10, 1975."

James J. Collins, Chmn.

Thomas K. McManus

George B. McDonald

Norfolk County Commissioners

6/5/75

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1372-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of OLGA C. FORSLEY 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 ELI
FORSLEY of Gray in the State of
Maine praying that he he 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 9, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 27. 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/5-12-19/75

(OMMONWI Al.ni Ol

MASSACllUSl ITS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 751 1384-1; 1

To all persons interested in the
estate of ANNA A. SAWAYA also
known as ANNA A. JOHANNESIN
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 IRVING
SHAPIRO 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 9, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 27, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Roister.
6/5-12-19/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1323-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of DECIO NOBILI 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 LAURA N.
OLSEN 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 2, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisMay 22, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/5-12-19/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M0715-D1

To JOHN HOLTE a/k/a JOHN W.
HOLTE of 3706 E. Van Buren St.,
Phoenix in the State of Arizona.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife KATHLEEN T.
HOLTE of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk praying that a divorce from
the bond of matrimony between
herself and you be decreed for the
causes of gross and confirmed habits
of intoxication and 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 July 2, 1975, the return day of
this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 16, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

Register.
6/5-12-19/75

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M0890-D1

To ARTHUR MURCH of Parts
Unknown.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife BEVERLY K.
MURCH 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 desertion 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 Aug. ?0, 1975, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 16, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/22-29 6/5/75

COMMONWIALlil 01

MASSAdlUSI 1 IS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 751 1274-Ll

To ail persons interested in the
estate of LILLIAN K. BROWN 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 la.st
wUl of said deceased by ELLIOTT C.
BROWN 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
June 25, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERt M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 14, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/29 6/5-12/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M0784-D1

To BETTY JANE O'KEEFE of
164 Weeden Drive, East Greenwich in
the State of Rhode Island.

A Ubel has been presented to said
Court by your husband, ROBERT J.
O'KEEFE 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 June 25, 1975, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 9, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/22-29 6/5/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No, 75F1190-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of EVA M. O'BRIEN 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
A. McBRIDE of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk and MARIE T.
NEWTON of Avon in the County of
Norfolk praying that they be
appointed executrices thereof
without giveing 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
June 18, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 7, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/22-29 6/5/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M0732-D2

To ROBERT GEORGE NEAL,
JR. of 819 Elizabeth Street, Liberty
Boro in the State of Pennsylvania.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife RUTH HELENE
NEAL 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
chUd.

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 25, 1975, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 8, 1975. . ,- ...^

PAULtolY,

5/22-29 6/5/75 ^'^^^'-

Thursday, June 5, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 31

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1291-R1

To WARREN F. MORTON an
absentee, whose last known address
was 37 Newton Avenue, Quincy in
the County of Norfolk, having
property in the County of Norfolk;
to the Treasurer and Receiver
General of said Commonwealth; to
all persons claiming an interest in the
property hereinafter described; and
to all whom it may concern.

A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that HELEN E.
MORTON of Braintree in the County
of Norfolk, or some other suitable
person, be appointed receiver of the
following described property of said
absentee, and a wanant to take
possession thereof has been issued to
an officer who has taken and now
holds the same, as follows:

Interest as tenant in common in
property at 37 Newton Avenue,
Quincy, Mass., by deed dated July
17, 1958, and recorded at Norfolk
Deeds, Book 3652, Page 570.
10,000.00.

If you desire to 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 9, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 25, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/22-29 6/5/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M0748-D1

To BARBARA A. FERBER
DEYESSO of 560 East 11th Street,
Erie in the State of Pennsylvania.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your husband, ROBERT J.
DEYESSO 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 July 2, 1975, the return day of
this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 21, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Reguter.
5/29 6/5-12/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1078-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of ROY H. GILLCRIST late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of sakl
Commonwealth, if required.

A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument pruporting to be the last
will of said deceased by ARNOLD L.
SLAVET of Weston 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 shoukl file a
written appearance in said Court, at
Dedham before ten o'clock in the
forenoon on June 25, 1975, the
return date of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisMay 16, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Regbtei.
5/29 6/5-12/75

Perform a

death'-ddyiAtf

act.

medical chcck-iips-

VETERANS-HIGH SCHOOL
SENIORS and GRADUATES

PLEASE CALL US ... if you are interested in earning extra
nroney on a weekend per month basis and want job training
while getting paid for it. Many other benefits included.

ARMY RESERVE OPPORTUNITIES

100 Southern Artery, Wollaston, MA. 02170

please call us toll-free at:

I - 800 - 972-5060 (in Mass.] I - 800 - 225-5 1 18 (in New England]

NIGHT SHORT ORDER
COOK

Apply in person. Mayflower
Diner, 47 3 Southern Artery,
Quincy. Phone 472-6048

'l.F.

■ ■ II Mil .»■■■ ■!■■■ ■■■II, ■■!■.■

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M0959-S1

To LEWIS R. MORTIMER of
Long Island, New York.

A petition has been presented to
said Court by your wife, LINDA A.
MORTIMER of Quincy, in the
County of Norfolk, representing that
you fail, without justifiable cause, to
provide suitable support for her; have
deserted her; 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 July 9, 1975, 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,
thisMay 27. 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/5-12-19/75

LOST PASSBOOK

The following Passbook No. 54564
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 Coop Bank, 440 Hancock
Street, N. Quincy.
6/5-12/75

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

$ s s

Earn extra money as a beauty
consultant. No investment, no
door-to-door selling. Call
287-9721. Call 9 to 1 and 4 to
7:30.

6/19

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR FREE SAMPLES OF DOG
FOOD CALL K-9 EXPRESS AT
296-1532 LIMIT FIRST 500.

INSTRUCTION

SUMMER GUITAR
SPECIAL LESSONS

at your home. Sessions begin June
and August. Specializing in
children. Information Mon. - Fri.,

6-8pjn. 479-5839.

6/12
FOR RENT

CAPE COD

Harwich, available for summer
rental. New house, furnished, 2
bedrooms, \Vi baths, sun-deck,
dishwasher, near lake, minutes to
ocean. Evenings 47 1-8827.

6/5

ART FLOOR CO., Inc.

ci^ate the SMood with . . .

LINOLEUM

& TILE

KENTILE • AMTICO . ARMSTRONG

CONGOLEUM

SOLD and INSTALLED

HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID & REFINISHED by our SPECIALISTS
ComplMe Line of Ceramic tile • Carpeting

dial . . . 328-6970

115 SagamMc St., NORTH QUINCY

P.&B.

General yard cleaning, odd jobs,
attics and cellars, light trucking,
delivery, accept contracts. Days -

472-0061, Nights -47 1-3323.

7/24

Pick your own

Life Insurance Company
From the lowest cost coinpanies.
To find out where you get the
most for your money, contact
Life Insurance Educators,
479-6481.

6/19

LARRY'S HOME REPAIR

Exterior, interior painting, wall
papering, ceilings, general repairs.
No job too small. Free estimates.
Experienced, guaranteed work.

Call 328-8735.

6/12

ORIENTAL RUGS

35 years experience. Expert
was'^ing, repairing, dying. Free
estimates, pick up and delivery.

Mr.Khouri,961-3122.

7/17

WANTED TO BUY

QUILTS

Coming to Quincy soon. Want to
buy Quflts and tops of all ages,
especially those made before
1940. Bryce Hamilton, Tipton,
Iowa 52772.
^ 6/5

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

1970 Honda CBwt50 $600.

1968 Chev. Caprice $500.

Unused lO'x 7' UtUity House $100.

Boy's 10 Speed Bicycle $ 75.

773-5924 6/5

Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.

RICK'S ROOFING

Roofs - gutters - vinyl siding - No
job too small. Free Estimates.
Licensed, insured - guaranteed.

471-3205 479-356<5

6/5

HOUSE PAINTING

Grindle Brothers House Painting.
Very Reasonable. Call 471-9126,

'773-1559.

6/19

CHILD CARE

Responsible mother wants child
for Day Care and some evenings
in my home. Wollaston Area. Call

479-8158.

6/5

YARD WORK

Very reasonable rate in South
Shore area for Yard Work,
Landscaping, rubbish removal and
other hauling. Cellars, attics,
garages cleaned. Have Truck.

479-2121. ,/3

HANDY MAN

REMODELING-REPAIRS

Interior - Exterior

• Repairs

• Remodelling

• Painting
•Roofii^
•Siding
•Kitchens

• Bathrooms

• playrooms

• Wal^apering
•Tile - All Types

FIRE & STORM
DAMAGE ESTIMATES
Buddy Brooks
Tel: 479-7405

License No. LI 02 7/i7

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.

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, 5
Hollis Ave. For information
please call

328-5552-328-0087
328-9822 t.f.

CARPENTRY

Licensed builder, 26 years
experience. Repairs, remodeling &
additions. No job too small. Free
Estimates. Charles J. Ross,

479-3755.

T.F.

KEYS MADE

Locksmith on Duty

GRANITE CIT
HARDWARE

1617 Hancock St., Quincy

479-5454 t.f.

MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ...cash must accompany order

Enclosed is ^..for the following ad to run.

imes

COPY:

Single Rate: $2.50 for one week, up to 20 word, 5^ each additional word.
Contract Rates: $2.25 pei 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.
Please'include your phone number in ad.

^

-xv

Page 32Quincy Sun Thursday, June 5, 1975

Koch Club Flag Day Parade, Symphony Pop^ Concert June 13-14

EYE HEALTH SERVICES, INC

JOHN M. CARROLL, M.D. FRIC H. JOHNSON, M D.
ROLAND E. HOULf, M.D. BRENT W. LAMBERT, M.D
JOSEPH MICHON. JR. M.D.

ARL PUASfD TO ANNOUNCE THE A530CIATIO;.i OF

ROBERT T. LACY, M.D.

FORTHEFRACIICEOF

OPHTHALMOLOGY

AT

1050 HANCOCK STREET
OUINCY, MA. 02169
TtL: 4/1-4250

23 HIGH STREET
MILTON, MA. 02187
TEL: 696-0/50

243 CHURCH STREET
PEMBROKE, MA. 02359
TEL: 826-2308

3 HAWTHORNE PLACE
BOSTON, MA. 02114
TEL: 7420455

The Koch Club is planning a
two-day "Pre-Summerfest"
Friday and Saturday, June 13
and 14 to help celebrate the
city's 350th anniversary year
and the nation's 200th birthday.

In co-operation with the

Quincy Park and Recreation
Department, the Quincy
Symphony Orchestra will
perform "Music for A Spring
Evening" at 8:30 p.m. June 13
in Veterans Memorial Stadium.
The next day, the Koch Club

!

SELLING?!!? i

We have qualified buyers waiting to buy!
Over 25 years of Real Estate experience
ready to go to work for you. Call anytime. i

JOHN J. SHEA

654 Hancock St., Quincy

will sponsor its 24th Annual
Flag Day Parade, at 10 a.m.
through downtown Quincy,
followed by ceremonies at
Veterans Memorial Stadium.

Following the ceremonies,
the 187th Infantry Brigade will
conduct an Open House at the
Army Reserve Center, 100
Southern Artery,
commemorating the 200th
anniversary of the U.S. Army.

Three red, white and blue
bicycles will be given away that
day by the Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Association [QCBPA), in a
Father's Day Promotion d'-awing
at 5 p.m. June 14 at Hancock St.
and Cottage Age. Youngsters
may register their father's names
in the drawing.

Quincv; Savings
^ offers.

5 convenient
locations.

Wherever you
live in Quincy, there's
a Quincy Savings Bank
conveniently located
nearby. We've had
offices in North
Quincy South Quincy
and Quincy Center for
years... and if you live in
Quincy Point, our new
branch has got you cov-
ered. But at Quincy
Savings convenient locations
are only the beginning.

Because we also offer
you people like Bill
Lomanno, manager of our
Quincy Point office.
Although the Quincy
Point branch is less

And
Bill

Lomanna

than a year old. Bill has
been with the bank 12
years.

He says that the
things that make
Quincy Savings differ-
ent are friendliness and
service. And that's what
he tries to bring to the
people of Quincy Point.
For more informa-
tion about Quincy Sav-
ings Bank, stop by any of our
5 offices in North Quincy,
South Quincy, Quincy Center
or Quincy Point. Or call
472-0025.

At Quincy Savings,
Bill Lomanno is here to
help. And he does. ^<-^ ^

Qumcy

Banlc

}<'

>-

1200 Hancock St., 1374 Hancock Sl, 371 Hancock St., 138 Franklin St., 461 Washington St., Quincy, MA 02169.

IT

Thomas Crane Public Library

Box 379

Quincy, Mass. 02169

.twMMMM

CLASS OFFICERS and members of Quincy High School listen to combined choir perform a selection.
Officers are, from left, Patricia Foley, president; George Condos, treasurer; Mary Cullen, secretary; Jean
DeAngelo, vice-president; and Kathleen Keating, Quincy High School graduation speaker.

Photos by Miller Studio
More Photos Of Quincy, North

Vo-Tech Graduation On Page 15

.•_•_•_• ••'•_•_•

".•-•.•••?

■.•-•.•.•••.•.•.•:•.•.•.•.•.•:•.•.•.•."

.•.•.•••.•.v.v.v."

•-•-•-•.•.•.•-•

CONGRATULATORY KISS - North Quincy Highs School Class
president Paul Keeley gets a kiss from classmate Lauren Chiminiello.

HOMECOMING QUEEN at North Quincy High School Paula Lambert steadies her
graduation cap during commencement exercises. Others in the photo are, from left,
James McCusker, Steven Foley and Karen Jonaitis.

GIRLS IN STANDS wave to a favorite friend and graduate while others crane necks to
catch a glimpse of a friend, son or daughter, brother or sister.

QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL Principal Lloyd M. Creighton addresses graduates parents
and friends. From left. Rev. Austin Fleming of St. Ann's Church, Wollaston, Lawrence
Babin, director of Quincy Vocational Technical School, School Supt. Dr. Lawrence
Creedon, and Mayor Walter J. Hannon.

„ \^. . .Mill i»—"^^iE^^aHC^M^^— W^aaicrjgy"

Aa

^B

,pi ^^ ,^^

t

^^^^B

^^^^^^^^^K

^ -. .«!#' k

^^B ^

W-^-SSK^s"

.. -....^^■^VSI

W^"^^ 1

w^^^F^

?3^^^fes*^? ^^-^

^1^'' -» ^^Hf ..i^HHI

" ''"''''WM*'

::-im'--afi'' — tt"

^K~-Vi^^l

^mumi^m^mfm

w^

...o.^ ^j^^^^^^^^HJI^

■fl|f r

FUTURE GRADUATES watch commencement exercises from slope at Veterans
Memorial Stadium..

Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 12, 1975

Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Publisher and Editor
Heniy W. Boiworth, 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 PakJ at Boston, Mass.
MEMBER NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Quincy Sun atfumei no financial responsibility for
•typographical ertori in advertisements but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the typographical error occuri.

General Patlon Grand Marshall

Outdoor Pops Concert Friday,
Koch Club Flag Day Parade Saturday

Boothg Still Available
For Sidewalk Bazaar

More than 30 businesses,
groups and organizations have
already reserved booths for the
sixth annual Sidewalk Bazaar
sponsored by the Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Association.

The bazaar, to be held July
17-18-19, will feature the
traditional activities including
the Miss Quincy Bay Beauty
Pageant, the Budweiser
Clydesdales, band concerts,
banjo bands, squafe dancing, fire
engine rides. New activities are
being added this year.

Burt Cook of Tags Sleep and
Lounge Shop, in charge of
booths, announces that
organizations may still apply for
booths.

T^e booths, with red and
white striped canopies, cost $31
for the three days and will be set

J

up and taken down by the
QCBPA.

Booth reservations may
made by calling Cook
471-6180 or Joseph Flaherty at
the QCBPA office 471-3232.

be
at

Cook noted that this is an
opportunity for organizations to
raise funds for their charitable or
civic causes by selling
handcrafted or other goods at
the booths.

Among the organizations that
have already reserved booths are
the Thomas Crane Library,
Quincy Youth Hockey
Association, Quincy Historical
Society, Quincy Heritage, St.
John's Holy Name Society, St.
John's Junior League, Survival,
Inc., Houghs Neck Mother's
Club and Massachusetts
Association for Handicapped
Children.

A two-day "Pre-Summerfest"
sponsored by the Koch Club will
begin Friday with an outdoor
Pops concert and conclude
Saturday with the 27th Annual
Koch Club Flag Day Parade.

The weekend's events have
been planned to commemorate
the 350th annhrersary of the
founding of Mt. Wollaston and
the 200th anniversary of the
nation's birth.

Major General George S.
Patton, currently commander of
Army Readiness Region 1 at
Fort Devens, will be the grand
marshall in the Quincy Flag pay
Parade.

Patton, the youngest of three
children of famed General
George S. Patton Jr., will lead
the first division of the four
d i vis ion parade

The Quincy Symphony
Orchestra will begin the
festivities Friday at 7:30 p.m.,
performing "Music For A Spring
Evening" in Veterans Memorial
Stadium. This concert will mark
the fourth outdoor concert
sponsored by the Orchestra in
cooperation with the Quincy
Park and Recreation
Department. Admission to the
concert is free.

Saturday's Flag Day Festival
will begin at 10 a.m. with the
traditional parade. It will start in
the Hancock Parking area and
proceed along McGrath
Highway, turning right to Elm
St., right to Hancock St.,
through the downtown area,
right to Southern Artery and
right to Veterans Memorial
Stadium.

Theme will be "Quincy On
Parade In A Salute To Our Flag

And Our 350th Anniversary.

All military, bicentennial
militia units, veteran, civic,
recreational, fraternal and
musical groups as well as youth
organizations such as Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts,
and Camp fire Giris in Quincy
and in the South Shore area are
invited to attend and participate
with a marching unit from their
organization.

Units planning to march must
register in advance for position
assignment in the line of march.
Assembly time for the parade
will be 9:30 a.m. at the John
Hancock Parking Area on
McGrath Highway and Chestnut
St., opposite the Quincy Court.

Each marching boy and girl
belonging to the Koch Club boys
baseball league or girls softball
league will receive a U.S. flag to
carry in the parade and to keep
following the ceremonies.

The parade will end at 1 1
a.m. followed by a flag raising
ceremony and a brief program.

Immediately following the
Flag Day ceremonies, the 187th
Infantry Brigade will conduct an
Open House at the Army
Reserve Center, 100 Southern
Artery, opposite Adams Field,
to commemorate the 200th
birthday of the U.S. Army. Ice
cream will be served to all
children attending and the latest
army equipment will be on
display.

The Quincy Center Business
and Professional Association
[QCBPA 1 will join in marking
the dual anniversary celebrations
by awarding three red, white and
blue bicycles. A drawing will

INC.

\

?Baxter pifantmcQ

PRESCRUmONISTS

NOW LOCATED AT:
385 Washington St [Cor. Sumner St.]
QUINCY 773-7733

Russell Stover Chocolates

Headquarters for Polaroid Film

take place at 5 p.m. at the
reviewing stand at the comer of
Hancock St. and Cottage Ave.
Boys and girls may register for
the bicycle prize during the day
at the reviewing stand. There is
no obligation: simply fill out a
coupon.

Drawings will also take place
for 12 sets of miniature
American Revolution flags.

In addition the QCBPA will
provide SOO flags carried by
parade participants.

The first division will be
comprised of military units of
the 187th Infantry Brigade of
Wollaston, commanded by
Brigadier General Leo J. Golash
Jr. Various units of the 187th
will be in the line of march with
some of the latest equipment,
the Equipment will be on
display at an open house
scheduled to be held at the
George W. Underwood Reserve
Center, 100 Southern Artery at
approximately 11:30 a.m. The
open house will be preceeded by
appropriate Flag Day ceremonies
to be conducted in Quincy's
Veteran Memorial Stadium.

Patton has had a long and
illustrious military career since
his graduation from the U.S.
Military Academy at West Point,
N.Y., in 1946, at which time he
was commissioned as a second
lieutenant.

He has commanded a tank
battalion in the Republic of
Korea, and the 11th Armored
Cavalry Regiment in the
Republic of Vietnam. He has
many decorations.

General Patton is married to
the former Joanne Holbrook.
The couple have five children.

Applications Available For Early Childhood Center

/

Applications are now
available for parents of children
in the Title I schools for the
federally funded Early
Childhood Center at St. John's
School, Phipps St., Quincy
Center.

The program is for
p re-kindergarten children who
will be entering kindergarten in
September 1976. To be eligible
for enrollment a child must

attain his fourth birthday during
the 1975 calendar year.

Title I schools to be served by
the Center are Snug Harbor,
Pollard, Lincohi-Hancock and
Webster.

Applications may be obtained
at any of the four Title I schools
or St. John's School, Southwest
Community Center,
Germantown Service Center or

John F. Kennedy Health Center,
and the applications must be
returned to the Title I schools
not later than June 13, 1975.

According to Stewart S.
Sargent, Title I Administrator
for Quincy Public Schools, there
is no fee for this program and
transportation to and from the
Center will be provided.

•34,963 In New Plumbing

BARKER'S

Gifts
In Good Taste

(The Prices Are Pretty Appetizing, Too)

Come In

and Register

for a

FREE

$^ Digital
WATCH

Revolving Cork Bulletin Cube

Futura Telephone Index

$295. LONGINE
WITTNAUER

Potara Digital

Quartz Crystai

Timepiece

DRAWING TO BE
HELD JUNE 13, FRIDAY

' Genuine Onyx Calendar Peii Set

CARDS & GIFTS for GRADUATION and CONFIRMATION

1459 Hancock St. Quincy Square 472-2122

Inspector of Plumbing and
Gas Fitting James A. Erwin Jr.,
reports 107 plumbing
applications for an estimated
$34,963 in plumbing were filed
during the month of May.

A total of $492 was received
for permits. One-hundred
forty-five plumbing inspections
were made.

A total of $182 was received
for permits and 64 inspections
were made.

RECLUIfERS

On Selected Group

QUINC

FURNITURE CO.

1604 HANCOCK ST. QUINCY 479-1715

Thursday, June 12, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 3

How Would You Get *345 Million?

Chamber Conducting Poll On How New Taxes Should Be Raised

The South Shore Chamber of
Commerce is conducting a
survey among Quincy Sun
readers to determine how they
would raise an added $345
million in tax revenues believed
needed to finance the 1976 state
budget.

Last week, Governor Michael
S. Dukakis signed a $1 10 million
tax package passed by both the
House and Senate. It will be
effective July 1.

But according to Eric Swider,
executive vice-p'" l..\t of the
Chamber, »»1.;jk.... ■ s will still
need $345 million to pay off the
proposed $450 million bond

issue for the past state debts.

Listed below is a chart of
current and proposed taxes and
their unit yield. Swider
explained:

"For instance, our current
three per cent sales tax yields
the state about $285 million
annually. An increase of one per
cent would produce $95 million
in new revenue."

In preparing the chart's unit
yields, the Chamber ■ used the
combined source of the
Massachusetts Taxpayers
Fotindation and the Secretariat
of Administration and Finance.

The unit yields are approximate,
Swider noted, and reflect what
might happen in an average year.

Some taxes Usted would be
brand new ones, such as an
entertainment or real estate sales
tax.

Swider noted the
Constitutional Convention has
approved a 1976 voter
referendum of the graduated
income tax but said this
potential cannot be considered
for this year's budget since such
a tax is currently
unconstitutional.

To send in your suggestions.

till out the coupon below and
inail it to The Quincy Sun, 1372
Hancock St., Quincy.

Swider said compiled survey
information will be made public
and also become part of
testimony before appropriate
legislative hearings.

He said the Chamber plans to

send results of the survey to
Gov. Dukakis and members of
the Taxation Committee. Swider
said:

"We want to make sure the
views of South Shore residents
are reflected to the appropriate
officials who will be making the
decisions. "

New MDC Conunissioner Gives
St. Moritz Improvements 'Top Priority'

Planned improvements in the
St. Moritz area have been given
"top priority" by new MDC
Commissioner Wilham J. Byrne
Jr.

Ward 4 Councillor James A.
Sheets told The Quincy Sun he
was notified by Senator-City
Council President Arthur H.
Tobin a directive was issued to
all appropriate MDC agencies
indicating work orders for the
St. Moritz area should receive

June 16 Deadline

For Mayor's
Scholarship

Graduate students seeking a
$1,000 Mayor's scholarship are
reminded that the deadline for
submitting applications is
Monday, June 16.

The scholarship is awarded
annually to graduate students
entering or presently in graduate
work in the arts and sciences.

Funding for the scholarship,
first established in 1973, is made
available by the Sons of Italy,
Quincy Lodge 1295.

Past recipients of the
scholarship have included
students working for advanced
degrees in the fields of
education, medicine and
physical therapy.

To be eligible, a person must
be a resident of Quincy for three
years, must be a fulltime student
entering or doing graduate work
in the arts and sciences, and
must show financial need.

Applications are available in
the Mayor's office.

OF QUINCY INC.

AM Models
IN STOCK
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY

You Cant beat
Our Price
Also Norton-Ducati-Moto GuzzI

div. NICK'S FOREIGN
Car Sales Inc.

94 FRANKLIN STREET
QUINCY 472-2595

WORLDWIDE
TRAVEL AGENCY

Presenls

BERMUDA

7 Days, 6 Nights

wilh M«it AccMHMdflti««

iiisiiKtiiirtunici
PKIiniitmln

Tour Price includes:

R«nd trip airlara Inm iMtMi, U.S.

Ocpailur* In, Dclun t»omi at tlw

mvnUIII HOTIl, Iwnd trip tram.

(•fi b*lw*«n Ih* ojrpart ami hatd,

Twa full Gaurmal mtali daily.

Tevr d»pmH an W»Jimday,

IhuttJaf ar hMay wttUy,

Subiact la a«ailaWlily.

CALL 472-2900

top consideration.

Both Sheets and Tobin have
been working for the past year
to secure these improvements.
Sheets said:

"It appears that dates for the
accomplishment of various
projects will be established
shortly."

Projects to be undertaken
include the paving of the
roadway between Chickatabot
Rd, the accepted section of
Bunker Hill Lane and the area

around the horseshoe courts;
cleaning of the St. Moritz pond;
grading the area around the
Curry Ballfield; blocking the
roadway going into the ballfield
area from WUlard St. to prevent
automobiles from destroying the
grass and play areas; and
studying the feasibility of
improving the area now used by
the campfire girls.

Sheets noted a fencing
contract has already been
awarded for the ballfield.

How Do You

Think The

State Should

Raise Taxes?

Please Clip and Send To:
Taxes, The Quincy Sun
1372 Hancock St.,
Quincy, Mass. 02169

Here are the taxes you have to work with and their
unit yields:

TAX

ExisUng Limited
Sales

UNIT INCREASE
or New Assessment

1%

UNIT YIELD
$ 95mmion

Broadened Sales
to include rooms,
liquor, gas and
cigarettes at
current rate (3%)

■ ■ • -

$ 75milUon

Income

1%

$ 190 mUlion

Cigarette

Ic per pack

$ 7.5 million

, Corporate

1%

$ 12 million

Gasoline

Ic per gal.

$ 24 million

Liquor

1%

$ .7 million

Meal

1%

$ 6 million

Room

1%

$ 2 million

Real Estate Sales

1%

$ 60 million

Entertainment
(Movies, Sports)

1%

$ 1.4 million

K

(It's the 1 bank that's better than 2.)

MEMBER FDIC / A MULTIBANK AFFOJATE

THIS FATHERS DAY .... juNEim
GIVE DAD WHA T HE'S ALL AL WA YS
WANTED! .... A REGENCY

NOTE
SPECIAL FATHERS DAY
BONUS ON SCANNERS
FROM KUSTOM T.V.

BUY WHERE THEY SPECIALIZE
IN SERVICE!

Scanner

hU5TOMi«i69<>o

Model ACT-R 10H/L/U

Completely programmable scanner with push-button
control for all channels In all combinations of UHF
Band, VHF Hi Band, and VHF Lo Band. Complete with
detachable telescope antennas, built-in speaker,
mobile mounting bracket and AC and DC power cords.
External speaker terminals and standard antenna
jack on back panel. ^ D^^l i^^

suggested retail, plus crystals

95 PARKINGWAY - 471-2800

Adj. to
Gilchrist's

Open Mon. & Thurs.
Eve. till 9 P.M.

3 Band
10 Chann^

Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 12, 1975

STRICTLY PERSONAL

Does date owe
boy a kiss?

* r<Uift in tKu rocta

By PAT And
MARILYN DAVIS
Dear Pat and Marilyn:

We are goir\g to let you
settle this argument. The stu-
dents in my chemistry class
are disagreeing about what is
proper on a date. The guys
feel that they aren't out of
line to expect a kiss from the
girl after spending money on
gas, food, and entertainment.

After all, we have asked the
girl out, provided her with
company, and shown her a
nice evening. We are not ask-
ing too much. The girls say
that they don't owe us a thing.
They tell us that a kiss is not
payment. It is something
given from affection. What's
the big deal?

The Guys inS12
Dear Guys:

My ballot is cast with the
girls. Young men should not
expect to be paid at the end of
an evening for a job well
done. A date isn't a toU bridge
— you don't collect at the end
of the journey.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:

I am bored with dumb
classes. My mother insists
that I take the college prep
classes and they are worth-
less to me. Who speaks
French? Most subjects have
little to do with my future.

My parents tell me that I
need a trade or college, and I
just can't see that a piece of
paper is all that important. I
want to be a cocktail waitress
when 1 lurn 21. In the mean-
linif I can work a dinner

shift in the restauiant. The
girls net fantastic tips.

The fights at home are gel-
ling worse and worse. No one
will Hive an inch. My parents
ha\e a bifj university all
picked out. Ail 1 want is to
quit school, ^et a job and my
own apartment.

California Cutie
Dear Cutie:

I've a compromise for you.
Kur your parents, stick to the
college course. For yourself,
get a job as waitress NOW. It
may not be nearly as glamor-
ous as you think. It is hard
work. In the meantime, keep
up your grades. You may
chanRe vour mind.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:

My mother is always criti-
cizing me — and always in
front of my friends. She will
announce that my room is
filthy and then go on and on
about my disrespect. I've
talked with my dad and he
tells me to talk to Mom. I
have talked with her and she
always says that she doesn't
criticize me in front of every-
one. I really don't think that
she knows what she does.
How can I stop her? Even my
friends have asked me how I
can stand it. PutDown

Dear Put Down:

I think you and your par-
ents need to see a family
counselor. Somewhere the
communication has been
broken. If your mother is put-
ting you down in the manner
^you say, there is something
more to the problem than ap-
pears on the surface.

TIMEX

®

Factory authorized Service Center

In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired

Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available

^^ocje^€

Jewelers

1402 HANCOCK STREET
773-6340

QUINCY

3E

HAIR STYLIST
18 COTTAGE AVE., QUINCY

SPECIAL Tues., Wed. and Thurs.

Shampoo & Set . . . '3*"* Permanents from . . ^9*^
Perfect Touch Perms . . . M6"

SENIOR CITIZENS
Siiompoo & Stt . , . ^2^'' Shampoo, Cut & U\ . 'S""
Permononts from . . ^ . . . . 8

■Pipi

V ' Wd»t In Service Stylist Prises Sliifttlif Klf Nr i

vaOSfiO MONDAYS PHONE 773-2 141

(It's the 1 bank that's better than 2.)

vsynsER roic/A multibank affiuatt;

^«^^ ^€mmn

Two Million Weddings

'Rounds Of Gold' To Bind Eternal Love

This year more than two mil-
lion weddings will take place,
and even against the backdrop
of changing lifestyles of young
men and women, 99.6% of all
brides will receive wedding
rings. An equal number of
grooms will wear "rounds of
gold," as wedding rings were
described by poets of yester-
year.

The origin of the gold wed-
ding ring is almost lost in an-
tiquity ... to get his woman
the caveman literally captured
a girl by binding her ankles and
wrists with rope. Only after he
was certain she would not run
away did he make her a finger
ring of grass to symbolize the
rope retainers. Grass eventu-
ally gave way to more perma-
nent rings of flint, leather and
ivory and, later, to iron, silver
and gold.

Early church paintings show
the Virgin Mary receiving a
gold ring set with an "adamant"
(early name for diamonds) from
Joseph. It wasn't until the Eng-
lish Reformation that the bride
received two rings-one at en-
gagement and the second at the
wedding ceremony.

In America, until 1890, wed-
ding rings were mostly plain
gold. In 1850, following the
California Gold Rush, young
Brooklynite John R. Wood be-
gan making plain gold wedding
rings. Later, influenced by the
ornateness of the Victorian pe-
riod in the 1890's, his wedding
ring designs began to feature
diamonds and intricate florals
and foliage, and geometric carv-
ings.

Today, the 125 year old com-
pany, makers of ArtCarved dia-
mond engagement and wedding
rings, offers many ring styles,
most with matching sets for
bride and groom. Among these
are diamond wedding rings, an-

Diamonds set in gold were prized as betrothal rings in the
ISth centurj', while 19th century brides treasured plain gold wed-
ding bands. Popular today are diamond wedding rings as well as
those carved with flowers and geometric designs, like these five
14-karat gold ArtCarved wedding rings.

dimensional and ness and resistance to wear.

tique rmgs,
contemporary rings, including
carved floral and geometric
styles, and plain, florentine and
textured rings.

ArtCarved offers these buy-
ing tips:

• Select a jeweler who car-
ries guaranteed name brand
wedding rings.

• Select rings of 14-karat
white or yellow gold, marked
"14K" for luster, strength, hard-

• Order wedding rings four
to six weeks before the wed-
ding. This insures enough time
for sizing.

• Personalize your rings and
include wedding date. Plan to
buy your finance's wedding
ring, and he, yours.

• Rule of thumb: spend one
week's salary for each ring to
ensure quality that will last be-
yond your 50th anniversary.

STfrCHING WITCHERY

Keep Wide-Legged Pants Out Of Your Gears

By BETTY W. KINSER
Copley News Service

All you bike likers take
note ... here is how to keep
those wide-legged pants out of
your gears:

Measure around your leg
over the pants (snug, but not
tight). Add four inches. Cut a

length of fancy, heavy-weight
wide braid trim to this total
measurement. (Choose some-
thing that will not snag.)

On each end, fold two inches
to the inside; stitch securely
in place. Cut strips of Velcro
and attach to each end of the
braid, placing one piece on
top, the other on the under-

Complete

BATHROOM

and
KITCHEN

Remodeling

Specializing In
Formica and
Ceramic Tile

»*.Vw->..>y',

'^i^<s;ci:<</tir^:;

'«»*-^'.W-* ■"«i'>'<"v

MAKER

'liS

y;

neath side so the ends will
overlap when fastened.

Wrap this pretty braid band
around your pant leg before
hopping on your bike. Safety
first and all that. (From
Elaine Smith, Missoula)

QUICK STITCH: Run short
of nylons for your puff quilt?
Mrs. Lillian Berglund sug-
gests visiting your Salvation
Army store where you can
buy bags of old nylons for
pennies.

'SHORT' SKIRTS

On June 11, 1910, the Print-
ers' Association of America
decided to campaign against
portrayal on billboards of
women's skirts, which were
only a trifle above the
ground.

Cultivate Yourself

Become A Diverse, Creative, Authentic Human Beinj^

Read Pier Paul Read's

•• ALIVE ••

7776 exciting story of the Soccer Teams fateful
plane crash and their struggle to stay alive on
top of the Andes Mountain

Sherman - Scott

Book And Hobby Center

Quincy Square - 472-1058

Across From Child World

HOURLY TO ^
LOGAN AIRPORT

(J^mmunities Served
Brockton Braintree
Randolph East Milton

,,,».»■ .- ««s««r«"»< *'^-» *r^9'

<t i»-A.iSmT:,',i^.

i»*^';j-r

■ Hill'.

Your Horoscope Guide

For The Week Of June 15 To 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 indi
cated

Timr 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 Aacendani U:

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)
— Enjoy your high spirits and
unproved health. Past job ef-
forts could pay off now with
honors. Be cooperative and
helpful with neighbors and
older people. Be alert to ca-
reer opportunities.

TAURUS: (April 20 to May

20 — Also Taurus Ascendant )
— If your mate or loved one is
out of sorts, check up on yoiu*
own attitudes and past ac-
tions. Show love and consid-
eration. Avoid quarrels. Be
very discriminating about
strangers at this time.

GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant )

— Concentrate on work —
don't procrastinate or scatter
energies. Concentrate on
larger, more significant mat-
ters. Avoid excesses in social
activities, food and drink.
Finish up i»-ojects hanging
fire.

CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant )

— Romance is emi^asized.
Finances are a concern.
Don't strain your own pocket
book or make demands on
someone else's. Consider-
ations of job oi^rtunities

should revolve around in-
creased income.

LEO: (July 23 to Aug. 22 —
Also Leo Ascendant) — Af-
fairs of relatives are high-
lighted now. Start a savings
program — curb spending
sprees. Good time to enter-
tain at home. There's the
chance of a new romance and
a short trip seems to be in-
volved.

VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22

— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
Find pleasure with friends
and establishing closer rap-
port with a loved one. You
have good relationships with
executives at work, and could
be heading toward a salary
increase. Cooperate with
others.

LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22

— Also Libra Ascendant) —

Ideas that you flash on now
can be put into operation. Pay
attention to your intuitive
nudges — they are inspira-
ti(Hial. Personal magnetism
is high and you're in a suc-
cess cycle. You may receive
a gift.

SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant )

— Personal understanding

Your diet may cause migraine

LONDON — Diet causes
migraine and most victims
could keep the headaches
away by carefully ccmtrolling
what thiey eat, according to a
survey by Dr. Katharina
DaltOT.

Migraines are triggered by
alcohol, citrus fruits, choco-
late, cheese and going with-
out food for too long at a time,
the report, published in the
Newsletter of the British Mi-
graine Assodatiwi, says. —

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, CTRriNC.

1361A HANCOCK ST., QUINCY SQUARE

Tel: 773-3505 773-4174

regarding your outlook on life *
will clarify for you now. Your
intuition is acute and reliable.
Creative ideas abound with
the knowing of how to imple-
ment them for gain.

SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius
Ascendant) — Travel is a
possitnlity. Make sure your
wardrobe is top-notch. You .
are meeting important people
now. Career interests pro-
ceed well. Financial backing
is available if desired.

CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Caivicom As-
cendant) — You are able to
add to your savings which
you are building for future se-
curity. You are more opti-
mistic now. Your career
image improves as you ac-
cept more responsibility and
prestige.

AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — You could be
guilty by association if with
the wrong people now. Good
time to redecorate or re-
furnish your home. Discard
worn out clothing — keep only
the best of your wardrobe.
Enjoy friends.

PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— Be cautious about changes
you make now because the ef-
fects will be long lasting. Be
discriminating about
romantic involvements —
don't be misled by appear-
ances. You're released from
financial worries.

TV FOR BLIND

New aid being developed
for the blind is a closed-
circuit TV system that can
read a line in a book, and
change the picture to tactile
images that a blind person
can "read" with his fingers.
-CNS

PERMANENT REMOVAL
UMWANTEO

HAIR

J^ola ZT. <Kuaufr, zR. C

Massachusetts Licensed Electroiogist

KGfSTERED EUaROlOtMST

• Graduate of Roberts Institute of Electrology

• Member of Mass. Assn. of Electrclogists

• Member American Electrologlsts Assn.

• Member Electrolysis Society of America

• Member Western Electrologlsts Assn.

• Accredited by the Directory of

Professional Electroiogistt

• Dermatologists Referrals

FOR MEN & WOMEN
By Appointment Only Days & Evenings

PtlVATE CONSULUTKHK INVIIED
773-^532

1621 HANCOCK ST. SUITE 8

QUINCV (Next To SEARS) I

IIIEMBIE mEHf

^^Togggi^^^

...This is Brook St. at die
comer of Newport Avenue,
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

1357 HANCOCK STREET

MASCRfANB^fttlCLIBRARV • QUiNGY '472-3000

Thursday, June 12, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 5

OUR CHILDREN

Four-year-old
deprived of friend

By DR. WILLARD
ABRAHAM

Q. My wife says that the
friends a young child has are
very important, and we ought
to be careful in choosing
them. I agree with her, but it
can be carried too far, I'm
sure.

Next door to us lives a
young woman who has a 4-
year-old boy ( the same age as
ours). We had always as-
sumed she was either di-
vorced or widowed, but re-
cently we found out that she
has never been married.

Until my wife heard that,
she encouraged the children
to play together, and they got
along quite well (for 4-year-
olds!). Now that she knows
the truth, she makes a special
effort to keep the boys from
seeing each other.

Our son doesn't understand
at all. He gets the strangest,
kind of sad expression on his
face when my wife tells him
he can't go next door.

It isn't that my wife can
find fault with either the child
or his mother, excq)t for that
one factor. The mother is
quiet, well^nannered, always
neat, and has a very respon-
sible job.

It think it's all pretty un-
fair, but I don't know how to
handle it. Any suggestions?

A. Years ago in a movie
called "Blossoms in the
Dust" Greer Gar son made a
memorable statement,
'"Hiere are no illegitimate
children — only illegitimate
parents."

It's unkind to take it out on
the children, of course, and
your wife's attitude is depriv-
ing them of a friendship that
could be of value.

You didn't indicate whether
you've tried to reason with
her on the subject. If you

haven't, you might at least
try.

The important people in
this situation are the two chil-
dren. A 4-year-old is too
young to understand your
wife's antagonism, but you
can tell him that everybody
likes certain people and may
dislike others. The reasons
aren't always very clear.

You can also help see that
his time is profitably occu-
pied, with a good preschool
and with other friends. Hope-
fully the neighbor boy's time
will be as well filled.

Q. We have four children.
Tlie oldest is 12, and she was
always such a delight. But not
any more. She's moody,
argumentive, and cries
easily. It never was like this
before, and I wonder whether
it's just a stage that she's go-
ing through. Please tell me
that it is.

A. Rest easily because
you're probably right on tar-
get. The pre-puberty years
are often tough ones, and the
most easy-going children
sometimes become difficult
to live with.

Your daughter's present
characteristics aren't un-
common. You might want to
have your doctor check her
out, however. If he assures
you that all's well, you could
make your next stop at the
local library and its shelves
of books about adolescence
and the year or two leading
up to it.

BALLOON PIONEER

The first balloon flight by a
U.S. born citizen was made
by Charles Dirant, the first
professional aeronaut. He
also was the first man to land
a balloon aboard a ship. —
CNS

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 150: Golden Lion Suite up to 300. A room for the
bride at no extra cost.

For Reservations Call 773-1295 Anytime

Stay Alive!

By Jack Silverstein

►■gsaagapg£sgsgsft'S'M,'t^'»A'*.'*.<*j^'^^'^'^«^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^.^^

W4 <■< ^N^«^^^^

ELECTRICAL CORD SENSE

Extension and appliance cords
can become red^iot, fiie-starting
wires. If the insulation on the
cord wears away, leaving two
wires exposed, they may touch
together and short-circuit, letting
sparks fly. Doing anything to
damage this precious insulation is
dangerous. You shouldn't fasten
cords down with nails or staples,
run cords under rugs from room
to room, or over radiators, pipes
or rough edges. You shouldn't
sphce cords or ever let them
become badly frayed.

These seem like
inconsequential sins, but they're
not. Last December a
middle-of-the-night fire struck
down an elderly couple before
they could make it to the front
door. The cause: an extension
cord running under a rug in the
1 living room. People, walking over.

the spot had worn the cord's
insulation thin. On that fateful
night, the wires came together,
shorted, and ignited the rug,
flooding the house with deadly
smoke and fire.

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 diysi week, 8 - 10.

Phone: 328- J426 ~ "

Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 12, 1975

MARRIED ~ Mrs. William F. Sullivan is the former
Christine A. Patrizi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Patrizi of Wollaston. Her husband is the son of Mrs.
Thomas Sullivan of North Miami Beach, Fla. and the late
Mr. Sullivan. They were married recently in St. Ann's
Church, Wollaston. The bride, a graduate of Fontbonne
Academy and Aquinas Junior College, is employed as a
legal secretary in Boston. The groom, a graduate of
Sacred Heart High School in Somerville, is employed as a
systems co-ordinator at Evans Products in Randolph. He
is now attending Quincy Junior College. The couple are
now living in Quincy, following a wedding trip to
Canada.

[Miller Studio]

ENGAGED -- Mr. and Mrs. George H. Collins Jr. of 33
Park St., Wollaston, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Leslie Anne to Robert J. Moreau, son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Moreau of Boston. Miss
Collins, a graduate of North Quincy High School,
attended Quincy Junior College and Touch Shorthand
Academy. She is employed by Alexander & Alexander,
Inc. in Boston. Mr. Moreau is also a graduate of North
Quincy Hi^ School and attended Bentley College. He is
employed as a salesman for Tom O'Brien Pontiac in
Quincy. An Oct. 25 wedding is planned.
[Fasch Studio]

N.Q. Catholic Women Final Season Supper Tonight

The closing supper of the
Catholic Women's Club of North
Quincy will be held tonight
[Thursday] at the Sacred Heart
School following a Mass
celebrated by Rev. James Calter
at 6:30 p.m.

Following the business
meeting and installation of new
officers a program of
entertainment will be presented.

Members of the cast include:

Mrs. Albert Abbruzzese, Mrs.
Gilbert Adams, Mrs. Richard

Carl, Mrs. Raymond Coleman,
Mrs. Thomas Condon, Mrs.
Howard Crowley, Mrs. John
Cunningham, Mrs. Manuel
Cuscianna, Mrs. Edward
DiRamio, Mrs. Bernard Doherty,
Mrs. Philip Doherty, Mrs. Victor
Gaudreau, Miss Dorothy
Gilbride.

Mrs. Robert Granahan, Mrs.
Dennis Harrington, Mrs.
Christopher Kennedy, Mrs.
Maurice Leonard, Mrs. Henry
Leschernier, Mrs. Edward

A New Dimension

In Readings

JANE- VALERIE-DORA

CARDS •TEA LEAVES • JEWELRY

• TAROT • PRIVATE READINGS

BY APPOT

Lippens, Mrs. Charies McCoy,
Mrs. Arnold Melanson, Mrs.
Bernard Moore, Mrs. William
Moore, Mrs. John Mullaney, Mrs.
John Nestor, Mrs. Francis
Noone, Mrs. George Nightingale,
Mrs. Thomas Picard, Mrs. Alice
Solari, Mrs. John Sullivan and
Mrs. James Taylor.

Christine Albison
Receives Degree

Christina L. Albison of 40
Virginia Rd., Merry mount, has
received a Bachelor of Science
degree from Framingham State
College.

Miss Albison daughter of Mrs.
Ruby M. Himmel, 40 Virginia
Rd., and the late Thomas L.
Albison, is a graduate of Quincy
High School and a member of
Kappa Delta Phi and Phi Upsilon
Omicron, both honor society
sororities.
t

MARRIED - Mrs. Fred J. Bonk Jr., is the former
Marilyn Kimball Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton M. Rogers of 16 Pierce Court, North Weymouth.
Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bonk Sr. of
Dorchester. They were married in Pilgrim Congregational
Church, North Weymouth. The bride, a graduate of
Weymouth High School and Eastern Nazarene College, is
employed by Spaulding and Slye Corp. of Boston. The
groom, a graduate of Boston Latin High School,
attended Eastern Nazarene College, and is employed by
the Boston Shawmut Bank. After a wedding trip to
London, England, the couple are living in Wollaston.
[Spillane Studio]

3 From Quincy On
Suffolk Social Committee

Three Quincy residents are
members of the South Shore
Alumni Club of Suffolk
University Spring Social
Committee.

Members of the committee
^^au^aUey^Joh^^Iorton^

and John A. Walsh.

The committee has planned
an outing and clambake
Saturday at the ocean front
White Cliffs on Plymouth Bay
from 9 a.m. on.

MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Wednesday Night

337-8057

Braintree

843-8722

Enrollments Are STow
Being Accepted
For Our Summer
Accelerated Program

James P. Cuddy, 115 East
Elm Ave., Quincy, machinist;
Linda M. Murphy, 177 Elliot
Ave., Quincy, diet technician.

Elio D. Roffo, 92 Quincy St.,
draftsman; Joan M. Ruscio, 102
Liberty St., Quincy, records
clerk.

Paul E. Loring, 21 Bourne
St., Jamaica Plain, clerk;
Dorothy M. Belmont, 294
Elmwood Ave., Quincy, claims
adjuster.

GRASS-i^TREES'l'SHRUBS^^ FLOWERS
Now Is The Time For Spring Lawn Work

1 - Seeding

2 - Sodding

3 - Renovations

4 -Rota Tilling Gardens
Call Today For A Free
Turf Analysis

335-8106

Southeast

Landscape

Service

The Turf Experts

•Girls 6-12
• Teens
9 Career Girls
9 Housewives

•Make-up

• Hairstyling
•Postures

• Exercises

• Diet

• Fashion
•Modeling

Donna Ternullo
A Carole McCole Model

Register early - Classes Limited
Please Call 335-1636 for Information

CamU

Fashion Models
School & Agency

572 Columbian St.
So. Weymouth
[Weymouth
• Braintree Line]

jUjLjLook What's Happening

^ at Russell Edwards

Price IS important and now you can experience
EXPERT Hair Styling at reasonable prices,
designed to your indiviaual penniiality.

Early week SPECIALS Mon., Tues., Wed.
Quincy, Braintree Shops Only

BLOW CUTTING for Guys & GaM6"
Permanent Special Reg. $20 . Complete $14

Frosting-Streaking Reg. $20 NOW i14

WAX DEPILATORY By Appointment Only

All our stylists are Pros. Mr. Fabian. Mr. Sonny"

Mr. Russell, Ms. Morgoret. Ms. Valry, Ms. Sheryl

Appeinfmenf or Watk-in Strvice Open ThufS Ev«t

RUSSELL EDWARDS

27 Cottage Awe., Quincy - 328-1500 472-9544

Park at our door - JohnT^;.n,-„.., r,...'^ . ^J"*^

SENIOR CITIZEN SPECIAL
Mon. & Tues. & Wed. 20% OFF
on all regular prices

Joseph A. Morgan Jr., 730
East 3rd St., South Boston,
computer programmer; Patricia
A. McCarthy, 48 Lunt St.,
Quincy, clerk typist.

Frank B. Soldano Jr., 29
Ashton St., Everett, supervisor;
Diane Stamatopoulos, 2u9
Fayette St., Quincy, clerk typist.

Steven R. Ducharme, 1719
Commercial St., Weymouth,
field representative; Estelle M.
Osterhout, 73 Fenno St.,
Quincy, social worker.

Daniel E. O'Hara, 72
Montclair Ave., Quincy,
telephone installer; Nancy I.
Dahlroos, 40 Sagamore Ave.,
Quincy, computer operator.

Richard C. Curry Jr., 70
Quarterdeck Rd, Quincy, coil
man; Judith A. Calabro, 1 1 Rose
Ave., South Braintree, school
teacher.

PERMANENT
REMOVAL

NWANTE

MARLENE

MELAMED R.E.

Registered

and Licensed

Electrologist

1151 Hancock St.

Quincy

By Appointment

only

Call 773-1330

FORMERLY
FREDERICK S. HILL

Thursday, June 12, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 7

ENGAGED - Mrs. Isabel Stevens Brugge, of 64 Whiton
Ave., Quincy Point, announces the engagement of her
daughter. Donna Lee, to Roger B. Whitcomb, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Whitcomb of 35 Lafayette St., Quincy.
A graduate of Quincy High School, Miss Brugge is
employed by Learner Shops in Quincy, and plans to
enter Quincy Juniot College next September. Mr.
Whitcomb, a graduate of Quincy Vocational Technical
School, is employed in the fire alarm division of the
Quincy Fire Department. A June, 1976 wedding is
planned.

[Blackwell Studio]

MARRIED -- Mrs. James F. MclMeice, Jr. is the former
Theresa Maria Gigliotti, daughter of Thomas J. Gigliotti
of 30 Florence St., Winchester. Her husband is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. James McNeice of 12 Ruthven St.,
Quincy. They were married in St. Mary's Church of
Winchester. The bride, a graduate of Winchester High
School and Massachusetts Bay Community College with
an Associates in Science degree, is employed by Barlo,
Inc. of Waltham as an executive secretary. The groom, a
graduate of Boston College High School and Tufts
University with a Bachelor of Science degree, is
employed by Stone & Webster Engineering Corp of
Boston as a mechanical engineer. After a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the couple will live in Belmont.
[Pagar Studio]

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Mann of 78
Sachem St., Wollaston, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Madeline Gail, to Daniel T. Connors, son
of Mrs. Loris Connors of Quincy and the late Daniel S.
Connors. Miss Mann, a 1975 graduate of Quincy
Vocational Technical School, is employed at Big Buy
Supermarket, Braintree. Mr. Connors attended Quincy
High School and is employed as a welder at General

Dynamics. A May 1976 wedding is planned.
[Miller Studio]

Marilyn MacDonald Installed
Sweet Adeline President

Germantown Garden Club Summer Festival June 18

The Quincy Chapter of Sweet
Adelines recently installed new
officers.

Dorothy Garrett, past
president, installed:

Marilyn MacDon.ald,
president; Hannah Cummings,
vice president' Martina Duffy,
treasurer; Anne Ruell,
corresponding secretary; and
Margaret Brady, recording
secretary.

Chairwomen of the standing

Committees are:

Irene Cross, parlimentarian;
Hannah Cummings, membership;
Jean Raymond, social ; Natalie
Marshall, publicity; Barbara
Fitzgerald, education; Phyllis
Hefron, contact; Marjorie
Scarry, Bulletini editor; Ruth
Walkama, historian;, Peg
Broderick, makeup; Betty Franz,
choreography; and Martha
Garrett, interchapter relations.

The Germantown Garden
Club will hold a summer festival
and plant sale Wednesday, June
18, from 12:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.

The event will be held at the
home of Mrs. Paul A. Coletti of
60 Dewson Rd, Quincy Center.

Plants will be sold by Mrs.

Nancy Alvord, Mrs. Paul
Driscoll, and President Mrs.
Robert White. The boutique
table will be chaired by Mrs.
William Duane, Mrs. Laurence
Mattie and Mrs. Wilham Hugghe.
Mrs. Charles Hodgkins is
chairman of table prizes, cards,
and chairs for bridge and whist

Ann Winslow President
South Shore Secretaries

Elizabeth Beaton Receives
University Of Buffalo Degree

Elizabeth M. Beatson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
H. Beatson of 231 Common St.,
West Quincy, recently received
her master's degree in
mathematics from New York

State University at Buffalo.

A graduate of St. Gregory's
High School in Dorchester and
Boston State University, Miss
Beatson is a math teacher at
Cohasset Junior High School.

Mrs. Carole Thorpe
Honored At Reception

M. Ann Winslow of Waltham,
secretary at the Raytheon Co.,
Quincy, will serve as president of
the South Shore Chapter of the
National Secretaries Association
[NSA].

Other officers installed at
recent ceremonies included:

Mary-Jo Kilmain, secretary to
Dr. Francis Colpoys at Carney
Hospital, Dorchester,
vice-president; Mrs. Elizabeth
Leonard, secretary to Chief John
Polio, Braintree Police
Department, recording secretary;
Roberta Carruthers, secretary to

Mrs. Carol Thorpe of South
Weymouth, who resigned as a
registered head nurse at Quincy
City Hospital early last month,
was honored at a reception at
the Hollow, with more than 80
guests attending.

Mrs. Chandler Garia

A Squantum resident will be
exhibiting roses at the New
England Rose Show, to be held
June 21 - 22 at Natick Mall.

Sponsored by the N.E. Rose
Society and the Massachusetts

Mrs. Thorpe graduated from
the hospital's school of nursing
in 1941 and worked in the
admitting office for seven years,
until 1960. She was an evening
supervisor until 1967, when she
became a head nurse.

nd Jo Exhibit Roses

Horticultural Society, the show
will feature hundreds of
prize-winning blooms in all
colors and varieties.

She is Mrs. Chandler K.
Garland of 49 Bay St.

THE FLORIST

Plants

Arrangements Flowers

9 Hancock St
328-3959

Dr. Michael Lawrence in
Brockton, corresponding
secretary; Ruth Davis, certified
professional secretary to Dwight
Ritter Enterprises, Hanover,
second-term treasurer.

Assisting in the installation
was Winifred E. Jarvelin, CPS,
secretary to James Asher, Radio
Station WJDA, Quincy.

DIAMOND APPRAISING

ESTATE APPRAISING

Gemstone Identification.

FREE CONSUL EA EION

Harts

Jewelers

1422 Hancock Street
Quincy 773-2170

bt,-'t 5. I reuiiiaii

games available at the festival.

Mrs. Russell Bales, Mrs.
Arthur B. Horton, Mrs. Andrew
DiPietro, and Mrs. Robert Kopp
will serve refreshments. Mrs.
Ralph Parker is ticket chairman.

The public is invited to
attend.

The

Wood Butcher's

Co-Op

* custom butcher
btock furniture

* additions
porches roofing
stripping A refinishing

* interior finish work
* furniture repair

Call Steve at: 328-8499
or Harry at: 328-3294

Colpitis

BERMUDA

Adventure

Two exciting Tours
Aug. 14 • 19 and Aug. 27 - Sept. 1

$309.

Plus 15%
Taxes and Services
Double Occupancy

All Inclusive in this rate
at the Fabulous
ELBO BEACH SURF CLUB

[g C01PITT8

TRAVBL
CENTER

1550 Hancock St., Quincy - 472-0051

Hours: Mon.- Fri. 9 to 5:30,Thur*. 'til 6:30

Aquinas

Junior

College

for
women

Latest

SPORTS-

WEAR%!

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 Admissions at above address
Resident Facilities Available in nearby private homes.

Secretarial

Science
-- Executive

- Legal
-- Medical
Therapeutic

.:^''

, .-Mill i '

* Dresses

•fantsuits

^Sportswear

Sizes 8 to 20

Mon. thru Sat,
10 to 5

Thurs. & Fri.
to 9

FASHION SHOPPE

7535 Hancock St., -Quince
/ 7 3-47 4 8

•Wttt^^iiva^^ ,*.••«¥ 4< • ■

r-.t:-'.

Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 1 2, 1975

INSTALLATION of League of Women Voters officers recently took place at Walsh's Restaurant, North
Quincy. From left, Christina Morrison, first vice-president; Rosemary Walberg, healA chairman; Janet
Pooto, president; Agnes Cooney, membership chairman; and Ann Brandt, long-time member.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

League Of Women Voters Installs New Officers

Quincy League of Women
Voters recentiy elected -new
officers at a meeting held at
Walsh's Restaurant, North
Quincy. They are:

Mrs, Janet Poole of 125
Winthrop Ave., Wollaston,
president; Mrs. Chris Morrison of
18 Pericins St., West Quincy,

de Bettencourt of 85 Baxter
Ave., Quincy Point, second
vice-president; Mrs. Kathye
Foster of 16 Bromfield St.,
Wollaston, treasurer; Mrs. Grace
Ritan of 268 Harvard St.,
Wollaston, corresponding
secretary; and Mrs. Janice
O'Brien of 260 Elmwood Ave.,
Wollaston, recording secretary.

first vice-president; Mrs. Sheila

Mayor Honnon To Speak At 1000 S.A.

Newly-elected directors are
Mrs. Agnes Cooney of 40
Gushing St., WoUaston; Mrs.
Jane Groke of 17 Milton Rd.,
North Quincy; Mrs. Mary Flavin
of 45 Albion Rd., Wollaston;
Mrs. Sheila Ward of 120 Putnam
St., Quincy; and Mrs. Rosemary
Wahlberg of 264 Southern
Artery, Quincy.

Mayor Walter J. Hannon will
address the residents of 1000
Southern Artery Wednesday,
June 18, giving a report on the
city of Quincy today.

The meeting will begin at 2
p.m. in the auditorium.

Monday, June 16, marks the
first of three cookouts planned
during the summer. Trustees and
office staff will serve a menu of
hamburgers, potato salad, tossed
salad and watermelon in the
picnic area.

Two sittings will be provided,
one at 5 p.m., the otiier at 6
p.m. The Boston Musician's
Union will entertain during the

The Center has planned an
all-day excursion to Newport,
R.I., Friday, June 20. Rev.
Ronald Cebik v^l serve as tour
guide and Rev. Philip Mayher as
bus driver.

The group will leave 1000
Southern Artery at 9 a.m. with
the first stop at the Vanderbilt
mansion, 'The Breakers".

After sight-seeing along
Ocean Drive, residents will enjoy
a luncheon at Christie's. Tours
of Trinity Church and Touro
Synagogu6 are also planned.
Tickets include transportation,
admission to "The Breakers"
and a full course luncheon and

cookout.^

4 From Quincy Inducted Into AAossasoit

Four Quincy residents were
inducted into the Alpha Nu
Omega Honor Society at
Massasoit Community College's

annual Honois Convocation held
recently.

They are Dorothy A. Clark of

SUMMER '75

JUN. 2 - JULY 11 at

IQUINCYcSlI

LOWEST TUITION $1922

IN MASSACHUSETTS semester hour

471-2470
phone DEAN MULA 471-9200

gratuities.

"The Nun's Story" starring
Audrey Hepburn will be shown
Monday, June 23 in the
auditorium. Show time is 7:30
p.m.

A day touring Falmouth and
Plymoutti is planned for Friday,
June 27. A bus will leave the
Center at 10:45 a.m. headed for
the Coonamessett Inn,
Falmouth.

After luncheon, residents will
travel to Plimouth Plantation
and walk through a full-scale
Pilgrim village where trained
guides in Pilgrim dress will tell
about the daily lives of the
Pilgrims.

Honor Society

10 Colby Rd, North Quincy,
Richard A. daSilva of 19 Ebbett
Ave., Wollaston, Michael A.
O'Hanley of 192 South Central
Ave., Wollaston, and John P.
Pedranti of 265 Common St.,
West Quincy.

ROBBIE'S

KOSHER

MARKET

379 Washington Street
Quincy 472-3530

Meats • Fish - Poultry
Watch for our weekly specials
FREE DELIVERY

Joan St.Angelo Finalist In
Teen-Age Pageant

Miss Joan M. St. Angelo, 14,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
St. Angelo Jr. of 14 Sextant
Circle, Germantown, will be a
finalist in the 1975 Miss
Massachusetts Teen-Ager
Pageant, Tuesday, June 24.

Miss St. Angelo is being
sponsored by the Swordsman,
Men's HairstyUng of Randolph.
She is a member of the
Renegades Drum and Bugle
Corp. Her hobbies include
dancing, swimming, basketball,
hockey, tennis and field soccer.

Contestants from all over the
state competing for the title of
Miss Massachusetts Teen-Ager,
will be judged on scholastic
achievement, leadership, poise,
personality and beauty.

QHS Class Of 1 945
Seeks 'Missing' Members

JOAN ST. ANGELO

The Quincy High School
Class of 1945 will hold its 30th
anniveisary reunion June 21, at
the South Shore Country Club,
Hingham. A number of class
members have not been located
to date. Anyone with
information about them is asked
to contact Angelo Coletti at
482-5601 or Jo Libertini at
843-1797. The "missing"
members are:

Gertrude Allen Costa,
Howard D. Allen, Robert
Balentine, Evelyn Bell Robinson,
Grace Bilodeau, John Cariisle,
Natalie Caron McPherson,
Robert Cefail, Ann Ciriello,
Edith Calvin, Irene Cox, Agnes
Crighton Robertson, Marilyn
Cutler MacLean, Roy Dahl,
Maybelle Davidson Rendle.

Jean Davison, Bernard
Dempsey, James Flaherty, Ellen
Ford Tremont, Samuel Frey,

Barbara Hamalainen, John
Hanson, Muriel Hughes
VanDommelen, Ralph Julian,
Phyllis Lamere Boyea, Betty
Jane Lindsay, Robert Lopez,
Sally Lyons, Helen McLachlan
Rowe, Dora Marini Nash, Helen
Marion Hofferbert.

Rhoda McCord Staley, Ann
McNabb, Dorothy McNeilly
Wallace, Luther Mooney, Alec
Morton, Qaire Mullen Gore,
Joseph Murphy, Dorothy
O'Brien Hoffman, Edward
O'Donnell, Irene . Paige Zabel,
Joseph Peters, Prescilla Peterson,
Virginia Ries Shimer, Fred
Shields, Harold B. Smith.

Lois Stewart Gates, Ann
Sullivan, Louise Swanson,
Joseph Tantillo, Mary Testa,
Margaret Thibideau Kulak,
Richard Thurber, Priscilla Tufts,
Geraldine White, Jack Wilson,
Roderick B. Young, Ruth
Zeldman Greenspan.

Quincy Kiwanis Club Presents
6 Scholarship Awards

Howard Gunnison Jr.,
Scholarship Chairman for the
Quincy Kiwanis Club, announces
the six winners of the club's
scholarship awards.

They are:

Maureen A. White of 18
Billings Rd, North Quincy,
North Quincy High School
Award; Deborah A. McFetridge
of 173 Billings St., North
Quincy, Edwin S. White Award;

Catherine E. Hodgkins of 37
Dixwell Ave., Quincy, Quincy
High School Award; Mark
Moriarty of 80 TaffraU Rd,
Germantown, Quincy Voc.
Tech. Award; Heather S. Paulson
of 227 East Squantum St.,
North Quincy, Quincy Junior
College Award; and Karen E.
Hewitt of 51 Lunt St., North
Quincy, Quincy Hospital School
of Nursing Award.

Pilot Club Presents Check For Campership

Miss Barbara DeWolfe of
Quincy, Coordinator of the
Projects Division of the Pilot
Club of Boston, presented a
check for a campership to
Barbara Walsh, District
Executive of Children's
Protective Services, as one of the
club's many service projects.

It will enable a child to have

two weeks at a camp.

Pilot International is a
women's service club for
executive business and
professional women, with over
18,000 members in 549 clubs
throughout the United States,
Canada, Bermuda, the Bahamas,
France, England and Japan.

«■

'N EWSCARR'l E RS WANTed'
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

WANTED HOMEOWNERS

OUR GOLDEN PLATTER
PARTS & SERVICE POLICY PLAN

/ERAQE

^

OVER

$600

PROTECTION
L oolocnJT

NrtTAlirvlM

H now btlnfl offered

COMPUETC COVl
FOR A PERIOD OP ONE YEAR
TO ALL QUALIFIED

HOMEOWNERS

Simply for tho ptoaturO of torvhit you ai
• now lioatliit oil cuitomor, wo wlH ilvo
you at no charH our comploto covorafoi
of an port* Ifldudod In our famous
"OttMon Plattor" prelootioa policy.
•MCLUOJNO AN ANNUAL
OIL BURNER OVERHAUL

773-4949 436-1204

SOUTH SHORE BOSTON
•24 Hour Bumor Sonrico
Automatic Doflroo Fnol DOtlvorioi

«i-?aCTaM-l Xu« <. •Ratflo DItpatcliod

"h'HS^FORTOMA fuel CO

INCYCJw

470 ADAMS ST. QUIl

4B Yoan Enporfnco i

(J«tt Myon< tlM Hollow)
YouBottor

llefl^

col

Eastern Nazarene College

6 one-week sessions
July 14 -August 22

Adult staff providing skills and recreation In
basketball, soccer, tennis, gym hockey
Softball, volleyball, kickball, crafts and
archery.

Fee $17.00, enrollment limited to 25

Call Joe Rapalje for additional Information

WOODWARD'S

EXPERT

FRONT END

WORK

AND

ALIGNMENT

111 Mayor Mcfiratbiiisiiway
Quincy, Mmst.

TELEPHONE: 773-1200

"^••■p

j^^

Thursday, June 12, 197S Quincy Sun Page 9

252 On Third-Quarter Honor Roll At Atlantic Junior High

Atlantic Junior High
School lists 252 students on
the third-quarter honor roll.
They are:

HIGH HONORS
Grade 7

Laura J. Adams
Richard D. Anderson
Diane M. Buckley
Edward Butts
John A. Casey
Linda J. Chiampa
William C. Dailey
Lynne P. Doran
Brian J. Downing
Mary A. Hardin
George A. LaPointe
Nancy J. Lowe
Clare F. Maibach
Janet M. McNeice
Susan A. Murray
Lisa M. Nickerson
Nancie P. Pasquariello
Hope Paulson
Dorothy J. Peterson
Albert J. Singh
Robert L. Strauss
Jane E. Westgate
Shannon S. Williams

HONORS

Grade 7

Janet S. Abbe

Bruce J. Ayers

Daniel P. Barry

Sheila A. Beck

Constance E. Behm

Ellen R. Berenson

Richard B. Biagini

Laura J. Bishop

Sharon B. Blacker

Susan P. Borden

Marianne M. Buckley

Theresa A. Bulger

Linda J. Burns

Cynthia J. Bursey

Susan M. Cahill

Anthony W. Camillo

Michael R. Chopoorian

Maureen A. Clasby

Charles E. Colby

Christine M. Collins

Michael F. Conley
Joseph J. Crifo
Paul B. Daly
Stephen C. Danckert
Catherine Deane
Joyce M. Dillon
James J. Dodd
Mark F. Donna
William J. Doyle
Valerie Dudley
Joseph W. Feeney
Christopher Flaherty
Janice A. Forkin
Ann M. Foster
John Fowkes
Kim M. Galasso
Charles Gaziano
Andrew C. Gillis
Milissa A. Glynn
Stephen W. Gorrill
John J. Green
Gail Griffin
David Hale
Mary E. Harrington
Brian G. Hockney
Ellen B. Hogan
Robin L. Jellison
Patricia L. Jonaitis
Teresa M. Joyce

Ellen M. Keaney
Francis J. Killilea
Janet M. Kineary
Diane Kwiecien
David Lapsley
Renee E. Lemieux
Jeanne M. Livingstone
Karen M. Lydon
Marilyn MacKenzie
Steven P. Mastrorilli
Ronald D. Mathis
Ann Marie McCarron
Robert E. McCarthy
Edward L. Mclanson
Michelle L. Melton
Edward J. Merrigan
Mark S. Messina
Edward M. Miller
Jeanne M. Milne
Jane F. Monahan
Michelle M. Mules
Shelagh Murphy
David M. Nagle
Edward J. Novak
WiUiam O'Connell
Carolyn OToole
James G. Page
Diane C. Picewick
Robert G. Pimentel

Theresa Player
John P. Reardon
Denise E. Riley
Daniel F. Rowley
Kevin Rush
Lori J. Ryan
Michele T. Saar
Michael Scurti
Mary K. Shea
William P. Sheehan
Deborah A. Sherlock
Steven Edward Shoemaker
Maureen Shuley
Kimberly D. Shurtluff
Connie J. Silver
Paula J. Stohlberg
Mary Tenney
William J. Timmins
Paul J. Vitagliano
Veronica Waldron
Elaine Walsh
Kenneth C. Watt
Noreen E. White
Patricia M. White
Maureen A. Worley
David Yee
Andrea M. Zaffiro
Jean L. Zdankowski
Glenn A. Zinkus

HIGH HONORS
Grade 8

Catherine M. Bent
Alicia K. Burns
Ann T. Carroll
Joan Cavanagh
Steven M. Cavanaugh
Kathleen M. Connolly
Lynn S. Cordaro
Deborah A. Coiitts
Claire M. Cramond
Michael J, Crowley
Donnamae D'Angelo
Barbara A. Doherty
Kathleen M. Doody
Cynthia A. Duggan
Marie P. Flaherty
Ellen J. Granara
Kim M. Kowilcik
Mark A. Leary
Deborah J. Mathieson
Patricia McKeogh
David E. Newton

^v/AV.^^^^^^v.v.•.^•.•.•.•.v.•.•.v.•.•.•.^•.v.•.•.•.v.v.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.■.•.•.

x<<•^^^x•x•^x<•^^^^xv^^^^^^x•x•^^^^^^^^^^^:^•Xv^x^^•Xv

Joey
Dee%

SALON FOR MEN

'MENS HAIR STYLING' ^^^c^i

Ladies Hair Cutting v^^y ^ U
Blow Cuts-Layer Cuts j^_ _^ ||j

By' Appointment 479-9795 \M

or Now Offering j ijij::

I Walk In Service [

Open Tuesday thru Friday 8:30 to 6 Sat. 8 to 5
Manicurist A vailable Saturdays
305 Newport Avenue
Across from Wollaston MBTA Station

Paul J. Ouellette
Asha K. Sherring
JiU K. Soddeck
Frank M. Strauss
Christopher J. Thompson
Mary J. Zakrewski
Cheryl A. Zuroms

HONORS
Grade 8

Michael W. Alcott
Sheryl L. Annis
Theresa M. Barkas
Francis X. Barry
Philip R. Brown
Thomas P. Bulger
Dianne L. Burrows
Eileen M. Butts
Theresa A. Camillo
Anne F. Clark
Kevin Cobban
Dyan M. Collins
Ann T. Conley
John P. Conley
Colleen J. Connors
Michele B. Constantineau
James E. Coughlin
Joanne Coulouras
Richard J. Donna
Leo Doyle
Jean M. Duddy
Stephen W. Dunbar
John B. Dunn
Maureen E. Dunn
Alan J. Dyer
Patrick T. Ennis
Susan H. Estabrooks
Scott A. Fitzgerald
Richard W. Fonest
Ellen R. Gailey
David M. Gallagher
Juliana Gioncardi

Diane M. Grr.ham
JacqueUne S. Graham
Jane Griffin
Kathleen A. Griffith
Glenn J. Healy
Matthew Hemphill
Charles M. Hill
Theodore K. Koberski
Joseph J. Kovalchik
James Kyranos
John Lee

Cheryl M. Lineman
John P. Livingstone
Christopher G. MacDonald
Jane E. MacDonald
James F. Mackiewicz
Michael F. Mariano
Carol A. Mathews
Annemarie McCartny
Timothy J. McCluskey
Stephen P. McCormack
Joseph W. McDonald
Bryan W. McGilvray
Jane M. McGuiggan
John F. McGuiggan
Daniel B. Mclntyre
James S. Meehan
Karen F. Melanson
Elizabeth L. Murphy
Madeline J. Naddaff
Paul Nestor

Nancy L. Nolan
Bernadette O'Brien
Maureen O'Malley
Warren P. Papkey
Donnalee Petit
Ehined S. Pihl
Kathleen Player
Lynda L. Riddle
Geraldine Ridge
Lydia S. Robinson
Eileen Rooney
Kathy Rooney
Mark W. Rooney
Lorraine M. Russell
Debra L. Sanderson
Joanne Santos
Jocelyn Santos
Vincent M. Santostefano
Nancy M. Shea
Peter T. Sorensen
Dina Spiropoulos
Gary L. Stack
Judy E. Stalker
Mark J. STokes
Marilyn J. Tabak
Barbara A. Toland
Lynda M. Tyler
Carol C. Watt
Alysia M, Wheeler
Linda M. WUkins
Cynthia Lee Woodfora

HUTCHINSbN Oil CO. of QUINCY. INC

261 Quincy Ave.. Quincy, 4 72 • S 1 3 1

^^■.

*J ^ Jl .♦.^■^■'5'^'s

.v^^^

.^5S:f^v:,5^^ -,- f^[ r^4^^:-

> t

Now you can spend what you want to spend
(and get 5% interest on what you don't spend).

Get rid of your old fashioned checking account.
Get into a new Granite N.O.W. account.

Free checks. Free deposits. Free withdrawals.
No Minimum balance.

Keep the pen we give you to open the account
and enjoy our 5% interest every day.*

No bank has a better save/ spend arrangement.

440 Hancock St.
North Quincy 773-8100
Opposite Boston Gear
Open 9-3, Fri. 9-5:30

100 Granite St.

Downtown Quincy 471-3900
Opposite Turnstyle
0pen11-6, Fri. 11-8,Sat. 10-2

Gianite^

* $10 minimum balance to earn interest

Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 12, 1975

Ycisif^ff^oyg

June 12-18, 1945. 30 Years Ago

By PAUL HAROLD

Demolition Of
Adam8 Academy Urged

The Quincy Veterans' Memorial Committee recommended that
the Adams Academy be demolished and the site be used for the
proposed new City Hall.

Other sites proposed for the city hail were the Coddington School
property and the Hancock Cemetery land.

Q.H.S. PRINCIPAL RESIGNS

The School Committee this week received notice of the
retirement of Quincy High School principal Ernest Collins.

Collins had reached the mandatory retirement age. He had served
as principal for a third of a century.

Dr. Paul Gossard, superintendent of schools, said that he would
make recommendations shortly for a successor to Collins.

KENDRICK CRITICIZES STREETS PROGRAM

City Council president John Kendrick [a potential candidate for
Mayor] criticized the street reconstruction program of the city
administration.

He argued that the city should not spend large sums of money for
the re-building of Washington and Hancock Sts. He noted that after
the war the Eastern Mass. Street Railway Company would rip up the
street car lines on these streets and replace them with buses.

"What's the sense of doing extensive permanent construction jobs
on these two streets only to have them ripped up in a few years,"
Kendrick said.

NUT ISLAND TREATMENT PLANT

IMPROVEMENTS URGED

At a hearing at the State House Quincy officials and civic leaders
urged expenditure of $18 million for the construction of a sewage
treatment plant for sludge at Nut Island.

Arthur Weston, chief engineer of the state department of public
health said that plans for the plant were all prepared; all that was
needed now was the appropriation from the legislature.

The Quincy leaders also went on record against the proposed
extension of time on the Boston Harbor pollution project.

BOY SCOUTS BACK PAPER DRIVE

All 48 troo^/S of the Quincy Community Fund's Boy Scout
organization were busy helping Quincy organizations prepare waste
paper for the big war emergency collection.

Chairman of the Quincy Salvage Committee, Clarence Edwards,
said that a survey showed that Quincy housewives were responding
to President Truman's personal appeal and were saving every scrap of
waste paper for the emergency drive. Quincy's quota in the drive was
250 tons.

Edwards announced that the tin can collection would be made
next week.

QUINCY-ISMS

Joseph B. Grossman, head of the Seventh War Loan Drive, was
given permission by the School Committee to use the Q.H.S.
auditorium for an all-service show... In the Quincy Park League, St.
Mary's beat the Quincy Point Pirates at O'Rourke Field... Quincy
doctor. Captain Albert Davis of Merrymount was awarded the
coveted soldier's medal for heroism for his service in Germany...
Quincy tax bills were mailed out this week. Frederick Small,
collector of taxes announced that the rate would be $30 per
thousand for the third year in a row... Two former prisoners-of-war
addressed the Quincy Rotary meeting... John Hallisey, past grand
knight, was chairman of the Quincy K. of C. summer frolic at
Quincy Yacht Club... The 1945-46 membership drive by the Jewish
Community Center was launched at a breakfast this week; Sidney
Spiegel and Miss Miriam Stein were co-chairmen... Carl Anderson
filed nomination papers for re-election as Councillor from Ward
Two... Carricker Motor Co. on Washington St., announced that some
of its former mechanics had returned from the armed forces... Major
Everett Pope, USMC, 25 years of age, was the first Quincy man to
win the Congressional Medal of Honor in this war... Mrs. John
Sheehan was retiring president of the St. Mary's Mother's Club; Mrs.
John Cattaneo was retiring vice president... Banker Delcevare King
distributed flags at Flag Day ceremonies at the Merrymount
School... Sunday School Supt. Ralph Leavitt, planned a Children's
Day observance at Central Baptist Church... The Rendezvous
[Winfield Prout, proprietor] featured fried chicken dinners for 90
cents... David Crowley headed the Houghs Neck memorial
committee. More than 600 Houghs Neck residents served in the
armed forces during the war... Stop and Shop advertised that they
were now selling that hard to get item - marshmallow... Richard J.
Koch wrote a letter to the editor of a local newspaper, urging all
citizens to exercise their right to vote in the upcoming city
elections...The executive committee of the Quincy Council of
Churches met at the home of Rev. Ralph Edwards, pastor of the
Atlantic Memorial Congregational Church... Lucille Colella and
Minnie Luciani were co-chairmen of the Torre dei Passeri's dance at
Furnace Brook Golf Club... Wollaston American Legion featured an
Old Timer's Dance with Joe Pioppi at the post home on Beale St...
Quincy Elks sponsored Flag Day ceremonies at Quincy Memorial
Stadium; Exalted Ruler was Larry Antonelli.

Editor's Note:

[The date that should have appeared on last week's column was
June 5-11. 1910. Due to a typographical error it was missing from

the column head./ ■

[.rA.li-ii: ■ .• '".

John Quincy Adamfe' Daughter At
Original Abigail Adams Cairn Ceremonies

By GORDON F.NELSON

On Jan. 27, 1896, the Adams
Chapter of Quincy Society of
the Daughters of the Revolution
was organized, with Mrs. Nelson
V. Titus of Squantum appointed
as Regent.

One of the many plans of the
Adams Chapter was the erection
of a memorial, June 17, 1896, to
Mrs. Abigail Adams on the
commanding height of Penn's
Hill, Quincy. Learning that the
Quincy Historical Society was
also contemplating a similar
memorial, Mrs. Titus consulted
with Charles Francis Adams,
president of the Historical
Society, to see if he thought it
would be discourteous to erect a
cairn independent of them.

On May 22, 1896, the Adams
Chapter received a letter from
the Quincy Historical Society
informing them that they had
voted to erect a cairn, but would
cooperate with the Adams
Chapter in this endeavor.

June 17, 1896 was a clear
day, and from Penn's Hill the
guests could see, in the distance,
the islands in the bay and the
great Bunker Hill Monument in
Chariestown. They listened to
the speeches of the dignitaries
present and watched the laying
of the corner-stone of the
Abigail Adams cairn.

The comer-stone, of Quincy
granite, was made from a deeper
of the railway built in 1 826 that
carried the granite from the
Quincy quarries to the Neponset
River, and then taken to
Chariestown for the
construction of the Bunker Hill
Monument.

The silver trowl used by Miss
Abigail Adams, daughter of John
Quincy Adams, for the
corner-stone ceremony was
made especially for this
occasion, and was then
presented to Miss Adams as a
souvenir.

Many stones of historical
significance were built into the
cairn. Various societies and
individuals contributed stones
taken from places such as:
Concord and Lexington
battlefields; North Bridge,
Salem; Dorchester Heights; foot
of the Washington Elm; the
home of Abigail Adams,

200th Anniversary

ABIGAIL ADAMS CAIRN on Penn's Hill where Abigail Adams and
son, John Quincy Adams, watched the smoke from the battle of
Bunker Hill 100 years before was dedicated with corner stone laying

June 17. 1896.

[Mass. Dept. of Commerce Photo]

Weymouth, and many other
historical spots.

On a bronze tablet, the
following inscription was given
by Charles F. Adams, the
younger:-

"From this spot, with her son
John Quincy Adams, then a boy
of seven by her side, Abigail
Adams watched the smoke of
burning Chariestown while
listening to the guns of Bunker
Hill, Saturday June 17, 1775."

The success of this
memorable occasion was due
entirely to the efforts of Mrs.
Nelson V. Titus, Regent of the
Adams Chapter.

The Chapter voted that the
cairn which was built on city
property be presented to the
City of Quincy. Mrs. Titus sent
the following letter on October
10, 1896.

His Honor the Mayor and
Council of the Gty of Quincy.

Gentlemen:

At a special meeting of the
Adams Chapter of Quincy
Society of the Daughters of the
Revolution, held September 21,
1896, it was voted. "That the
cairn upon Penn's Hill, Quincy,
erected by this society June 1 7,
1896 in honor of Mrs. Abigail
Adams be presented to the City
of Quincy."

In accordance with this vote I
hereby tender this memorial for
the acceptance of the Gty of
Quincy with the hope that it
jnay ever be preserved for the
patriotic instruction and benefit
of future generations.

Very truly yours,

LiUie B. Titus, Regent

Adams Chapter of Quincy

Society of the Daughters

of the Revolution

Penn's Hill Re-enactment June 17

On June 17, 1776, Abigail
Adams disturbed by the
constant roar of cannons,
climbed the neighboring Penns
Hill with her son John Quincy
Adams and watched the Battle
of Bunker Hill.

In 1826 this event was
commemorated by the
Daughters of the American
Revolution with the erection of
the Abigail Adams Cairn.

This year will mark the 200th
anniversary of Abigail Adams
visit to Penn's Hill, and will be
commemorated by Quincy
Heritage and various women
groups of Quincy with a
re-enactment ceremony on June
1 7th at the Abigail Adams Cairn.

The re-enactment is
scheduled to begin at 10 a.m.,
with a walk from the Adams
Birthplaces to the Abigail Adams
Cairn. At the Cairn, Alicia
Coletti, a member of Mayor

Hannon's Commission on the
Status of Women will preside as
emcee.

Honored guests will be Mrs.
Patricia Hannon, wife of Mayor
Hannon, and Mrs. Margarita
Bellotti, wife of Attorney
General Francis Bellotti,
followed by scenes from
"American Primitive", a play
based on the love letters of John
and Abigail Adams.

The play will be performed
by Quincy High School students
Dana Neitich as Abigail and
Wayne Gardiner as John Adams.

Linda Gordon, from the
Quincy Women Club Juniors,
and her son Brian will portray
Abigail and John Quincy Adams.

The last activity of the
re-enactment will be a tree
planting ceremony by the
Adams School PTA in memory
of the Adams family, and in
honor of the Adams School and

community.

Groups participating in the
organization of the re-enactment
are The Quincy Women Club
Juniors, Priscilla Barkhouse,
Virginia Aitken, and Marylou
Glaman, from the Quincy Junior
Womens' Center, Kathie
Roberts, Joan Sullivan, Pam
Spring; from the Mayor's
Commission on the Status of
Women, AUcia Coletti, Jane
Ford, Ann Aronson and Pat
Toland.

From Quincy Heritage, Linda
Maclsaac and Kerry Mahoney;
from Adams School, Dr.
Paterson, from the Quincy
Historical Society, Helene
Johnson and from the Quincy
Schools Music Department, Gay
Carbonneau.

The event will be followed by
a luncheon provided by the
Carlton House for various
participants.

3 Marines To Receive QHS Diplomas

The names of three seniors
were inadvertently omitted from
the list of Quincy High School
graduates published in last
week's Quincy Sun,

They are Shaun Dennehy,
Robert Fabrizio and Steven
Papile, all of whom enlisted in
the U.S. Marine Corps at the end
of May.

The boys are now enrolled in
a 1 2-week basic training program
at Parris Island, South CaroUna.

Their diplomas will be sent to
them.

>*«ji>.

Thursday, June 12, 197S Quincy auii rage ii

Ruth Gordon Cuts
Price On Tickets

By HENRY BOSWORTH

Ruth Gordon's success has never gone to her head.
She belongs in the same class of great actresses as Helen Hayes
and Catherine Cornell and yet has remained as down to earth as
young Ruth Gordon Jones who left Wollaston in 1914 at age 17
hoping to become an actress.

Some performers with less than a third of her talent are so much
in love with themselves they go through life trying to wear out
mirrors.

But Ruth Gordon, despite her success as an Academy Award
winning actress and noted author, has remained Quincy's sweetheart,
who never outgrew or has forgotten her hometown.

As an example of what kind of a gal she is, she will return to
Quincy June 25 for "An Evening With Ruth Gordon" to help raise
funds for the Quincy Historical Society's new museum and library.
She's a member of the society.
The show will be at the Eastern Nazarene College auditorium.
But get this:

Tickets are only $3 per person--at her request.
The Historical Society had planned to sell them at $5 each which
would have been a real bargain, too.

But, confides Mrs. W. Robert Kilbourn, committee chairman,
Miss Gordon asked that the tickets be only $3.

"She knows that these are hard times for a lot of people," said
Mrs. Kilbourn. "And she did not want a couple to have to pay $10
to see her."

That's Ruth Gordon.

We hope Mayor Walter Hannon is proclaiming June 25 Ruth
Gordon Day. She's been Quincy's ambassador of good will ever since
she got on that train for New York at the Wollaston station 61 years

HERE'S A SAD STORY: The other night. Bob Sweeny,
15-year-old son of School Committee Vice-Chairman and Mrs.
Charles Sweeny noticed a dog on Ames St. near the Sweeny home.

The dog, biege in color looked like he had some retriever,
shepherd and maybe a half-dozen other things in him. But he was
friendly. What attracted Bob to him, though, was a piece of paper
stuffed under his black plastic collar.

Written on the note pad paper-possibly by a youngster who was
told he had to give up the dog, was this message:

"My name is Rockey. I'm good. I don't bite and 1 have had my
shots. I'm loveable and I need a home. I don't eat much. I'm a good
watchdog. But I don't bark too much. Keep me and we'll both be
happier."

Bob took pity on the dog and brought him home. The Sweeny's
kept him for the night with the thought of trying to find a home for
him the next day because they have a dog of their own.

Early in the morning, however, the dog wanted to go out. They
let him out. But he didn't come back.

"We all feel bad about it," says Mrs. Sweeny. "Some boy
somewhere must be broken hearted. We hope someone else has
taken the dog in."

it ••

THERE'LL BE ANOTHER candidate in the Quincy School
Committee ring by next week. Mrs. Patricia Toland of 82 Cedar St.,
Wollaston, will officially make her announcement then.

A former elementary school teacher for 1 1 years, she's active in
the Quincy League of Women Voters and chairman of the education
task force of the Mayor's Commission on the Status of Women. She
says she has four good reasons to run for school committee:
Brendan, 2; Gregory, 6; Elizabeth, 9; John III, 10.

VISITOR: Lt. Governor Thomas P. O'Neill will be in Quincy
today [Thursday] with Senator Arthur Tobin as host and escort.
O'Neill will visit the Division of Employmeat Security Office on
Hancock Street, followed by a meeting with senior citizens at the
Martensen Street complex. This will be his first official visit to
Quincy since his election.

• ••

A NEW CONSTITUENT for Ward 4 Councillor and Mrs. James
Sheets, a son, fourth child, bom June 3 at Quincy City Hospital, 7
pounds, 11 ounces. Named Luke Eric, the name selected by the
other three children: Kimberly Jo, 11; James, 11; Robert, 6. "We
figure he'll be out in the streets for Sheets in about four months,"
musses proud Pep.

OBSERVATION: Why does the Quincy Center MBTA station
have to look so dirty on Sundays? The area outside is usually littered
with soft drink paper cups and other debris. The stairs up in front
are so sticky you wonder when they were last washed.

You'd think with the MBTA trying to get a South Quincy station
built that for public relations sake, anyway, they would keep the
Quincy Center station spic and span~or close to it.

• ••

SMILE DEPT: Old friend Hector Pelletier, secretary-treasurer of
the Massachusetts Police Chiefs Association, passes this observation
along: "Some women' take up the law and become lawyers. Others,
however, lay down the law and become wives."

Quincy Elks In 65th Flag Tribute Tonight

Quincy Lodge of Elks will
hold its 65th tribute to the
American Flag tonight
[Thursday] at the Quincy Elks
Home, 1220 Hancock St.

During the ceremony three
girls - two of them from Quincy
- will receive the Lodge's annual
nursing scholarships. Recipients
are Barbara Welch of 19 Bass St.,
Wollaston; Marcia Bui^gess of 50
Saville Ave., Quincy; and Donna
Schindler of 67 Manthorne Rd,
West Roxbury.

Guest speaker will be Leo F.
Kahian, Middleboro selectman
and Air Force Veteran of World
War II, who will address the
gathering on "Americanism and
Patriotism".

An American Party candidate
for governor of Massachusetts in
1974, Kahian favors prayer and
silent medi.tation in public
schools and opposes forced
busing on the grounds it is
unconstitutional, taking away
the rights of children and
parents to attend a school of

their choice.

Rep. Joseph Brett, chairman
of the Flag Day Committee, will
open the program at 8 p.m.
Exalted Ruler Walter O'Connell
and other officers will perform a
ritual flag day service followed
by an opening prayer offered by
Chaplain Gordon Mathieson.

Secretary George Alcott will
deliver a history of the American
Flag. Boy Scouts from troops
sponsored by St. Chrysostom's
Church, First Baptist Church, St.
Ann's Church, St. Mary's
Church, Sacred Heart Church
and the Quincy Kiwanis Club
will assist Alcott.

Trustee Roswell Clarke will
then deliver a eulogy in tribute
of the American Flag. The Floral
Bell of Liberty will then be
erected at the altar by Exalted
Ruler O'Connell and other
Lodge officers.

Thomas Garrity will make the
scholarship presentations,
followed by the principal

to
the
by

speaker Kahian.

Musical accompaniment
the various features of
program will be provided
Lodge organist John DiBona.

Following the ceremonies, a
collation will be served in the
lower hall.

Officers of the Lodge, in
addition to Exalted Ruler
O'Connell, are:

Michael Sances, esteemed
leading knight; Joseph Rindone,
esteemed loyal knight; John
MacPherson, esteemed lecturing
knight; George Alcott, secretary;
Anthony Casna, treasurer; G.
Ralph DiBona, Roswell Clarke,
George Fay, Harold O'Connell
and John Gorman, trustees;
Edward McLaughlin, tiler; Paul
Sullivan, inner guard; Gordon
Mathieson, chaplain; John
DiBona, organist; John Burke,
esquire; and R ichard
McCormick, presiding justice.

The public is invited to
attend the program.

L®1?1?@f i®^

Master Builders Assn. Wants Meeting
On Apartment House Impact Study

Editor, Quincy Sun:

After one full year, the
Quincy Master Builders
Association is still attempting to
be heard regarding an alleged
$33,000 Apartment House
Impact Study.

Various public officials have
informed us of their willingness
to meet with us, but never
follow through. When the city
officials accepted this H.U.D.
grant, it required citizen
involvement under Section 5 -
Page 4-7.

Since rezoning in 1971
through the Office of Planning
and Community Development,
we have seen an exodus of
business and industry, a
reduction of business and
industrial land, and very limited
new affiliated buildings.

Since Jan. 1, 1975, permits
were taken out for only two
single family houses and garages,
new construction.

There is a deep depression in
the construction industry, and
certain public officials are

attempting to further restrict
new construction in the city.

The Quincy Master Builders
Association respectfully request
our public officials, which
includes the Department of
Planning and Community
Development meet with us to
plan for a better growth of our
city.

Will you set a date and join
us? Soon? In June?

Paul J. Reynolds

President

Roger B. Lyons

Corresponding Secretary

A 'Thank You' For Girls Hockey Coverage

Editor, Quincy Sun:

I want to thank you and your
staff for your excellent coverage

on Girls Hockey.

The pictures, stories and
tournament news were definite
assets to the further

development of girls sports in

Quincy.

Regina Hussey
Commissioner

QUESTION
OF WEEK

HISTORIC MOMENTS

What Is Small
Claims Action?

"What is a small claims
action?" asked a caller to the
League of Women Voters Voter
Information Phone. The
VIPhone volunteer made the
following answer.

A small claim is one that does
not exceed $400. To institute a
small claims action you must sue
the defendant in the district
where he resides or where he has
his place of business. Call the
clerk of that court, and ask that
a form be sent to you. You may
return the form by mail, with a
nominal fee of $3.55.

The clerk will then send a
copy of the complaint to the
defendant and set the date for
the hearing. The defendant may
file his answer to the complaint
up to 24 hours before the
hearing.

At the hearing, both parties
present evidence, and the
presiding judge renders a
decision. If the defendant is
found liable, he may appeal the
decision to the state Supreme
Court. If the plaintiff loses,
there is no appeal.

This question is one of the
many now being received by the
Voter Information Phone.
Individuals with any question on
government may call Monday
through Friday between 10 a.m.
and 2 p.m. The number in the
Boston area is 357-5880.
Outside metropolitan Boston,
callers should dial the toll-free
number 1-80O-882-1649.

MAYFLOWER n

On June 12, 1957, the May.
flower II, replica of the origi-
nal vessel, arrived from Eng-
land having made the voyage
in 53 days, 14 days faster than
the original ship that brought
the Pilgrims to the new
world.

EVERS MURDERED

Medgar W. Evers, a Mis-
sissippi black civil rights
leader, was murdered in
front of his home in Jackson,
Miss., on June 12, 1963.

MASSACHUSETTS
INDICTED

On June 13, 1683, Edward
Randolph, agent of the
crown, returned to England
from Massachusetts and
charged the Colony with
failure to enforce the Naviga-
tion Acts and refusal to taJce
the oath of allegiance.

BUZZ BOMB

Germany's highly publi-
cized "secret weapon," the
flying bomb, was dropped on
English targets for the first
time on June 13, 1944.

STARS AND

smtrpRS

On June 14, 1777, the Conti-
nental Congress resolved that
the Stars and Stripes would
be the official flag of the
United States.

BATTLE STRATEGY

On June 15, 1775, the Amer-
ican Committee of Safety
learned that British Gen.
Thomas Gage intended to
occupy Dorchester Heights
and decided on countermove
against the high ground of
Charlestown, a peninsula
overlooking Boston.

¥lhl(m[iin](s)inl(o]Dl TFteiujDte

BY J. J. SMITH

With all its flaws, our system of government must be pretty
good to have survived 200 years relatively intact.

• ••

The new graduate may be excused for wondering just what
the heck he is getting into.

If prices keep going up, waste disposal will be no problem.
Nobody will have anything to throw away.

Governor Dukakis has troubles with the Legislature. But
that's okay, he's nixed some of Kitty's checks, too.

- •••
Given a choice of no U.S. Senator like New Hampshire or

Massachusetts' mounting taxes and most Bay Staters would <^
for the first problem.

Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 12, 1975

WoUafeton Congregational

Church Cornerstone

50th Anniversary

Wollaston Congregational
Church will celebrate the 50th
anniversary of the laying of the
cornerstone of the present
church building Saturday and
Sunday.

On Saturday, there will be an
old-fashioned chicken pie
supper, and an historical photo
display. Special guests will
include former minister Rev. Dr.
Stuart C. Raskins, Mrs. Haskins,
former historian Frank Willard,
and representatives of the city
and other churches. Church

members will present a musical
program.

Rev. Dr. Oliver Powell, Area
Advisor for churches and
ministers of the Metropolitan
Boston Association wUl deliver a
special anniversary message in
his sermon at the 10 a.m.
service, Sunday. Several
long-time members of the
church will also receive
recognition at this service.

A brief social hour will follow
and a scale model of the church
will be on display with the
historical photo exhibit.

13 Second Graders Receive
Bibles At Point Congregational

GOOD LUCK - St. John's parishioner Mrs. Emma Evans extends best wishes to Rev. Lawrence Pratt
during reception held at the church Sunday marking Fr. Pratt's transfer to St. Theresa's Church,
Watertown. Standing with Father Pratt are his parents Mr. and Mrs. Everett A. Pratt.

[Ouincy Sun Photo by Steve Lissl

8 Confirmed At Bethany Congregational

Thirteen second graders from
Robert White's Church School
Class at Quincy Point
Congregational church have
received Bibles.

They are, Todd Barrie,
William C. Bissett II, Susan J.

Boyes, Donna Burgess, Matthew
Bums, Tracy Kyller, David J.
McArthur, Gretchen Morrill,
Deborah Ann Munn, Jonathan
Najjar, Melissa Russell, Deborah
Ann Soderstrom, and Linda
Swan.

Eight young people were
confirmed recently at the
Bethany Congregational Church,
Coddington St., after completing
their studies in the Confirmation

Class taught by Miss Donna M.
ZanoUi.

Confirmands included David
L. Carr, Catherine Cassel,
Edward W. Fenby, Jonathan B.

WEymouTh
savIngs

bANK

Introducing
GIRL FRIDAY

24 hour banking service

You Are Invited

to Attend a demonstration of
Gid Friday, Our New 24 Hour
Teller.

• Bank Around The Clock

• Get Cash When You Want It.

• It's Free, If s Easy, It's Safe.

Every day including Saturday!
YOU MAY WIN MONEY!

WEyMOurh
savIngs
Bank

295 WcMhiiHPten St.
Waymotfth

Green, Timothy HaU, WiUiam D.
Ross, Janice Siddens and Denise
Van Dine,

Minister John D. Banks
introduced the confirmands and
their parents at an informal
reception during the coffee hour
after the service.

'God The Preserver Of Man'
Christian Science Lesson-Sermon

"God the Preserver of Man"
is Sunday's Lesson-Sermon at
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
20 Greenleaf St., Quincy,

The Responsive Reading is
based on the Psalms: "The Lord
shall preserve thee from all evil;

He shall preserve thy soul. The
Lord shall preserve thy going out
and thy coming in from this
time forth, and even for
evermore." Psalms 121:7,8.

Church service and Sunday
School convene at 10:45 a.m.

DEATHS

Miss Esther Crook, 69, of
Quincy, at Quincy Gty Hospital,
June 4.

John H. Lurvey of 45 Holmes
St., at Quincy Gty Hospital,
June 5.

Henry J. McGuirk of 8
Blackwell St., at Quincy Gty
Hospital, June 5.

Mrs. Catherine M. [Yarrow]
Darby, 89, of 87 Brook St., at
home, June 6.

Mrs. Margaret G. [Walsh]
Franzi, 84, of Quincy,
unexpectedly at South Shore
Hospital, Weymouth, June 1.

Angela [Venditti] Bertone,
87, of 283 Whitwell St., at the
Franvale Nursing Home,
Braintree, June 1.
Mrs. Myrtle M. [Brothers]
Blake, of 59 Virginia Road, at
University Hospital, Boston,
June 1.

Uncle Roy
Says:

To Charge

Your

Flowers

on one of your mrajor credit cards
by phone

Roy's Flowers

94 Washington St., Qirincy

472-1900

Mrs. Martha [ Young] Gaven,
of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., formerly
of Quincy, in Ft. Lauderdale,
May 19.

Lawrence G. Rogers, 46, of
30 West Lake Drive, Weymouth,
formerly of Quincy, at Carney
Hospital, Dorchester, June 2.

Joseph V. Feeley, 69, of 18
Greenfield Terrace, Scituate,
formerly of Quincy, suddenly at
his home, June 2.

Mrs. Ellen E. [Ericksonj
Watts, 68, of 95 Broad St.,
Weymouth, formerly of Quincy,
at the New England Deaconess
Hospital, May 31.

Kevin L. Hartshorn, 22, of
Jamaica Plain, formerly of
Quincy, unexpectedly in
Jamaica Plain, May 30.

Mrs. Helen V. [Clark] Camia,
71, of 11 Gould St.. at Quincy
Gty Hospital, June 3.

Mrs. Ann M. [Ellis] Meams,
98, of 205 Elm St., at a local
nursing home, June 3.

Mrs. Julia B. [Burke] Pitts,
95, of Saco, Me., formerly of
Quincy, in Saco, June 3.

Robert Paul Williams III,
three-year-old son of Robert P.

and Alice E. Williams of
Freeport, The Grand Bahamas,
formerly of Quincy, accidently,
June 1.

Stephen J. Burke, 59, of 27
Willow Ave., at Quincy Gty
Hospital, June 8.

Mrs. Archondia [Soligan]
Pappas, 76, of 386 Fenno St.,
June 7.

John A. Ostman, 77, of 30
Division St., Braintree, formerly
of Quincy, at Norfolk County
Hospital, June 7.

Miss Florence Kelley, 76, of
Quincy, at Quincy Gty Hospital,
June 6.

Chester C. Monti Jr., 49, of
Plympton, formerly of Quincy,
unexpectedly at Jordan
Hospital, Plymouth, June 7.

Victor G. Pitts, 84, of St.
Petersburg, Flo., formerly of
Quincy, in St. Petersburg, June
7.

Mildred C. [ ReifenbergerJ
Moriarty, 80, of 25 Edison St.,
at home, June 7.

\

Summer Service Schedule
At Point Congregational

Quincy Point Congregational
Church has announced its
summer service schedule, to
begin Sunday June 15.

One service will be held every
Sunday at 9:30 a.m. and an
informal chapel service every
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. until
Sunday, Sept. 7.

74 ELM STREET-QUINCY

326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY

Dkoctor

« JOSEPH SWEEUSY
ttltp)iOii« 773^2721

MUSCULAR
DYSTROPHY

WoOaton
Florists

472-
28SS

Flowers For
All Occasions

679 Hancock St
WoBaston

Thursday, June 12, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 13

7r/f, 8th Graders Elii^ihh

Organization of a special
corps of seventh and eighth
graders to do volunteer work for
the city this Summer is
announced by Mayor Walter
Hannon.

On June 16, Mayor Hannon
will meet with students at all
five of the city's junior high
schools to discuss the program
with them. Seventh and eighth
graders will be invited by the
Mayor to register.

"There are many jobs in our
neighborhoods which young
people can do this Summer,"
said the Mayor. "I've talked with
many of them and they want to
get involved. They want to do
something for their city."

A drawing will be held at City
Hall June 23, with 25 girls and
25 boys chosen from those who
have enrolled for the new
"Quincy Youth Volunteers."
They will serve during July. A

Hannon Organizing Youth Volunteers To Work For City

r . . _: -1 ... , .„ ciiri tko* inn ..»..«.. _„ 1„ <-. _ .. V

similar selection of 50 young
people will take place for the
month of August. "We're asking
our young people to volunteer
four hours a day for four weeks
to help the city," Hannon said.
The Mayor will meet with the
young people before they begin
work for an orientation session.
The program, under the
direction of Commissioner
Richard Koch of the
Department of Natural
Resources, will involve grass
trimming, raking and clean up
work in the various
neighborhoods. Adult
supervisors will be working
directly with the young people,
who will be presented with
"Quincy Youth Volunteer" tee
shirts.

In planning the program with
Mayor Hannon, Raymond
Cataneo of the Park Department

Tobin Would Restore
Special Tax Exemptions

Senator-City Council
President Arthur H. Tobin plans
to amend a section of a House
bill which would, if passed,
eliminate real estate tax
exemptions for senior citizens,
widows, disabled veterans and
the blind.

Tobin said elimination of the
tax benefits would affect nearly
4,000 homes and fainilies in
Quincy alone.

The House Taxation
Committee wrote a re-draft of
House Bill 5316, striking out
Chapter 59, Section 5 of the
General Laws, eliminating the
real estate tax exemption. Tobin
said if the bill receives favorable
action in the House, he vnll
introduce an amendment to the
bill, restoring the tax benefits to

senior citizens, widows, disabled
veterans and the blind.

In a letter to Senator Frederic
W. Schlosstein Jr., senate
taxation committee chairman,
and Rep. Vincent Piro, house
taxation committee chairman,
Tobin urged the men to
reconsider their position on the
re-draft of the bill. He said:

"I do not believe that with
the economy in a downward
slope that this is the time for the
Massachusetts legislature to be
enacting laws which would
adversely affect the senior
citizens, widows, disabled
veterans and the blind in our
Commonwealth. It would seem
to me that these are the people
who would be in the most need
of help."

'Coping' Consumer Topic
At Quincy Savings June 24

The Quincy Savings Bank
Consumer Affairs Service will
present a panel discussion on
"Coping" Tuesday June 24.

The program will begin at
9:30 a.m. in the Quincy Room
at the bank's main office, 1200
Hancock St., Quincy.

Seating capacity is limited to
100. Anyone wishing to attend
the program may contact Mrs.
Judith Mallock, consumer
consultant at Quincy Savings
Bank.

All registrations must be
received by Wednesday, June 18.

said that 100 young people
could be a major help because
the limited number of city
personnel cannot meet all the
needs, especially during the

Summer months.

Following the drawing of
names on June 23, the young
people chosen will be notified
by the Mayor of their selection

as the first members of "Quincy
Youth Volunteers".

A cookout is planned for
each group at the conclusion of
their month-long service.

Quinpy Savings
Qifersyou

low'costauto bans.

At Quincy Savings
we've got new car
loans that are just as
g(xxJ looking as that car
you've been thinking
of buying. Because you
can get our low 10%
annual percentage rate
on new car loans of up
to 36 months. And
credit approval in ad-
vance so that you can
take delivery in the
quickest possible time.

But at Quincy Savings,

quick, low interest auto loans
are just the beginning.

Because we also offer you
people like Don Almeida,
manager of our Quincy Cen-
ter Office where our new
consumer loan department
is also located. Don says that
his 4V2 years with the bank

And
Don

Almeida

have enabled him to
form a "beautiful rela-
tionship" with the peo-
ple of Quincy.

Don's goal is to
make hanking easier.
He says that Quincy
Savings' new REDI-
CASH and REDI-
CREDIT Accounts
mean that the bank's
customers can do all of
their banking in one
place.When it dimes to

helping customers, Don

Almeida tries his damdest.
If you'd like more informa-
tion on Quincy Savings Bank,
stop by any of our offices in Quincy

Center, South Quincy, Quincy

Point, or North Quincy. Or

call 472-0025.

At Quincy Savings, Don

Almeida is here to help. And

he does.

oavine!
Bank

l200HanaKkSt., 1374Hanc(H:kSt.,371 Hancock St., 138 Franklin St., 461 WashinKton St., Quincy, MA 02169.

TURN ON YOUR CITY FATHERS DAY MORNING!
Introducing the Exciting

ALL NEW... Bearcat nz.

THE NEW BEARCAT iV AUTOMATIC SCANNING MONITOR GIVES DAD

THE MOST T EXCITING FATHERS DAY EVER! „ ,. ,. ... .,

Unlike ordinary radio it constantly
hunts for news.. .automatically scan-
ning its eight crystal-controlled
channels. You listen to police and
firemen in action, sheriff and
state patrol. ..even car telephone
conversations.

A Bearcat IV will make a fanioiiic
Fathers Day gift. Bringing more ex-
citement than radio and television
ever could. TO SOMEONE LIKE
DAD.

Baarcal III Trade-tits Accepted

KENSCO MONITOR HANDBOOK

Listing All The Police Codes of
Boston and The South Shore!

$4.95 . • • FREE with purchase of
Bearcat III or IV.

BEARCAT Hit IV

NOW
WITH

3 Y^^«

WARRANTY

Parts I Ubtr, lilttiii (Mr. or GrysUls

It makes sense to buy from the only people who specialize in servicing
sophisticated communications equipment. Anyone con sell this equipment
but when it comes to fast dependoble in shop service the name is KENSCO.

mastef ctiurq*

Heodquorttra foR

1. Police, Fire and Marine Scanners. 2. Citizens Bond Equipment.

Soles-Service

46 Pearl St., Quincy, Mass. (of(Fr.nkii„st)

New Hours: Mon.-Fri. 12 Noon-9 P.M. Sot. 10-6 P.M.
Tens of thousands of Crystals in Stock

KENSCO COMM., INC. 471 -6427

W

Page 1 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 12, 1975

^^^^S^ Communlfy Service Page

Celebrate Flag Day In Quincy

Colonial Federal Savings
& Loan Associcrtion

15 Beach St.

Fun For Children Of All Ages

C.Y. Woodbury

117 Ouincy Ave.

Friday Evening June 13, 7:30 P,M.

The Quincy Symphony Orchestra presents it's Fourth Annua/ . . .

OUTDOOR POPS CONCERT

Veterans Memorial Stadium
There is No Charge - A II Welcome

Saturday June 14

The 24th Annual Koch Club Flag Day Parade starting at 10 A.M. from the Hancock Parking
area on McGrath Highway, proceeding down Hancock St. Quincy Square to finish at

Veterans Memorial Stadium for Flag Day ceremonies. Over 2,500 children with bands and
marching units.

The Quincy Sun Community SenricPi Page spotlights on
special events and civic projects of non-profit and chatitable
oiganizations in Quincy. The page is sponsored by the
following civic-minded Quincy business firms.

AUTOMOBILE LEASING

L

Mass. Auto Leasing

270 Hancock St.

HARDWARE
Granite City Hardware Co.

1617 Hancock St.

South Shore Television & Appliance Cot

1570 Hancock St.

HOME REMODELING
Frank Evans Co.

343 Newport A ve.

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-Operative Bank

1 Granite St.

Quincy Savings Bank

5 Locations in Quincy

South Shore National Bank

6 Locations in Quincy

FUEL OIL
C. Y. Woodbury

1 1 7 Quincy Ave.

MOVING ft .STORAGE

A & T Moving & Storage Inc.

245 Independence Ave.
RESTAURANT^

Walsh's Restaurant

9 Billings Road

Thursday, June 12, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 15

[F@ir Tlh© CDmg m "7

a a

A B®y TF© [r^#[nn]©[nni(2)#[f

PFIOCESSIONAL ~ Fish-eye lense captures entrance of 1,195 seniors onto field at Veterans Memorial
Stadium for combined graduation cerenranies of Quincy, North Quincy and Quincy Vocational
Technical High Schools. Combined bands play at top.

SENIORS from North Quincy High School receive diplomas from
Principal Peter J. Chrisom. Right to left, Deborah Coughlin, Audrey
Cutler, Rossella DiPietro and Cheryl Ooherty.

SISTERS, Brothers, Parents, relatives and friends crowd the stands at Veterans Memorial Stadium to
watch the combined graduation of Quincy's three high schools.

■fc; m i

"##»-^

.t^--#».T**?»

DIRECTOR of Quincy Vocational Technical School Laurence Babin, host, addresses the 1,200
graduating seniors from Quincy's three high schools. Behind him are special guests and city officials.
Front row, from left, Peter J. Chrisom, principal at North Quincy High School; Rabbi Jacob Mann of
Beth Israel Synagogue; Rev. Bedros Baharian of Quincy Point Congregational Church; Rev. Austin
Fleming of St. Ann's Church, Wollaston; School Supt. Dr. Lawrence Creedon; Mayor Walter J. Hannon;
former Quincy High School Principal George Wilson attending his 53rd graduation; Charles Sweeny,
vice-chairman of the Quincy School Committee; Lloyd Creighton, principal of Quincy High School.
Second row, Senator-City Council President Arthur H. Tobin; City Councillor Joseph LaRaia; Harold
Davis, Frank Anselmo, Francis X. McCauley, Daniel Raymondi, John Sullivan, School Committee
members; John Osterman, Maurice Daly and William Phinney, assistant superintendents of Quincy Public
Schools. Third row. City Councillor John Quinn, Stephen Moynihan, administrative assistant in business,
Quincy Public Schools; Dr. Carol Lee Griffin, director of pupil personnel services; Stewart Sargent,
federal coordinator for Quincy Public Schools; Wilfred Nolan, coordinator of elementary education; Dr.
Edward Pierce, president of Quincy Junior College; and City Councillors Warren Powers and John
Lydon. ;^. -*-

:•»»:•:•:•:•:•:•••••.

:::::v::::::::::::%%::::y:%:x:;

Miller Studio Photos

»"•"•"•••'•-•

'.•^•.•. •.•.•.•.•.•.•-••• ,•••.'.

CLASS OF 1975 commencement programs will be saved by
graduates as fond remembrances of a proud day.

JUNIOR MARSHALS Darlene Whitlow (left! and Sheryl Haskint#f
the host Quincy Vocational Technical School usher the graduates
onto Veteran»MemorMil Field. i

Page 1 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 12, 1975

.i^ BUSINESS NEWS/REAL ESTATE

Leon Mandell
Ai!»8i8tant V.P. At Hancock Bank

Leon Mandell of Holliston,
has been elected assistant vice
president in the commercial loan
department of Hancock Bank,
announces William E. Kelley,
president.

Mandell brings to Hancock
Bank extensive loan experience
both with a major finance
company and more recendy
with a Boston-based commercial
bank.

A native of New York, he is a
graduate of the University of
Miami.

Hancock Bank, based in
Quincy has 15 offices
throughout Norfolk County.

Quincy Bank To Open
Branch At 1000 S. A.

The State Banking
Commission has approved the
joint application of the Quincy
Co-operative Bank and lOuO
Southern Artery to open a
branch bank within the senior
citizens complex.

The branch will be ready for
operation between July 1 and
15, and will be located on the
ground floor near the Mall at

LEON

'1000 Southern Artery.

Quincy Co-operative Bank is
the fourth largest co-operative
bank in the state with assets of
over $80 million.

Banking services will be
available only to the Center's
members and residents, and will
not be open to the general
public.

N.E, Electric Reports
1-15 per Share Net Income

New England Electric System
reports consolidated net income

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

for the first four months of
1975 of $1.15 per share
compared to 67 cents per share
last year and $1.08 per share in
1973.

For the 12 months ended
April 1975 earnings were $2.75
per share, compared with $1.94
a year ago and $2.59 two years
ago.

RENT A
NEW CAR

free: rUTIONWiDE RESERVATIONS

WE RENT FORDS AND OTHER FINE CARS

FREE OUTOF TOWN RESERVATIONS — 800-874 5000

(no charge to calling party)

-c-^

A SEFtlCE OF Hi:ntS.!lt)'. Sh

24hrs

50 FREE

.MH4^-

A 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

Econo Car Rental

' ' • If'- . .■ .(■ . tpi.i- I ( . ,♦ m:ss

4'i9 SouthtMt; Arl(;tv ( Juiru.v
'it Qiimcv M'HH Cif \/*J<ish

^ ^J'^V' ^" 479 4098

I Stindav

GRAND OPENING-Mayor Walter J. Hannon looks over latest stereo models at the recent grand opening
of Old Colony Stereo's newest location at 1639 Hancock St., Quincy Center. With him from left are
Joseph Fahey, salesman, James Roberts store owner, and Ronald Boyd, store manager.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

See 50- to- 100% Sales Increase

Old Colony Stereo Opens New Store

James Roberts, owner df Old
Colony Stero, expects a 50 to
100 percent increase in sales
within a year at his newest store
location at 1639 Hancock St.,
Quincy.

Last month, Roberts
re-located his West Quincy store
to downtown after Downtown
Improvement Program Vacancy
Coordinator Patrick Fitzgerald
interested Roberts in the
unoccupied site. Attending the
Grand Opening was Mayor
Walter J. Hannon.

Speaking of the new location.

Roberts said:

"Because of the increased
visibility, the pedestrian traffic
and the availabUity of parking in
Quincy Center, I expect to see a
SO to 100 percent increase in
sales within the first year."

Old Colony Stereo sells a
wide range of stereo systems and
components including Pioneer,
Kerwood and Marrant. The store
also carries tape recorders, police
radios, electronic calculators and
stereo equipment for
automobiles.

According to Roberts, the

store maintains the only
complete audio service shop in
the area which repairs major
brands of stereo equipment. He
said:

"It is our goal to bring the
best quality electronic
equipment to people on the
South Shore and provide them
with lower prices, the best
service and the most
knowledgeable sales help."

Old Colony Stereo is also
located on Rte. 53 in Hanover
and on Rte. 3A in Cohasset.

Ryan, Elliot Exclusive Agent For State St. South

The State Street Bank and immediate access to the MBTA
Trust Company has appointed Modern design features include a
Ryan, Elliott and Company, Inc. one-acre landscaped courtyard.

as the exclusive leasing agent for
its State Street South
development in North Quincy.
State Street South, located
on 80 acres, is a unique business
environment. Only 10 minutes
from downtown Boston, the
complex offers free parking and

curtain walls of tinted glass, and
a glass enclosed walkway
connecting the four wings of the
740,000 square foot building.

The building was occupied by
its major tenant, the State Street
Bank, in mid-1973, and since
that date, several leases have

been negotiated with additional
tenants. Kemper Insurance
Company has constructed a
130,000 square foot New
England Regional Headquarters
building in the complex.

Arthur F. Cook, Jr., Ryan,
EUiott project manager, said that
his firm was confident that most
of the remaining 150,000 square
feet would be committed within
a year. The complex is minutes
from the financial district.

!sisvisiottumuKc;

Specialists In TV Repairs
Color Or Black And White

With Licensed TV Repair Men Using the
Latest Equipment For Fast Service

Service Dept. Entrance 12 Revere Rd., Quincy
Ask' About Our Credit Plan For Repairs

479-1350 - Special Rates for Carry-In Service

GREAT
DEALS

• Files

• Desks

• Chairs

• Accessories

• New & Used

AMERICAN SCOTT

227 PARKINGWAY

QUINCY 77^3628

Can eam the money you want: FUN!<
Manage your own time: INDEPENDENCE!
Meet and work with business and
community people and many more:
FRIENDS! Learn administrative,
supervisory and sales skills: SUPER*
Join the ' QUINCY

team- SPIRITI ^"^e M. Shortall. 15 riaine Ct..
»«M i>. «9rini I . Scilualc. Mass. U2066

WELCOME WAGON INTIR NATIONAL,
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

IS

DOWN

iELLNOWl
SCRAP

Copper, Brass, Cast Iron
andSted

The Name in Scrap

on The South Shore

175 inteivale SL, Quincy

Formerly Haynes Scrap Yard

472-9251

IPIP

268 Receive Degrees

Thursday, June 12, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 17

Bellotti Alerts QJC Graduates Against Privacy Invasion

\ttv. General Frands Y ««» j_ . . ^ ^'' *^

Atty. General Francis X.
Bellotti warned Quincy Junior
College graduates a
now-developing "dossier
mentality" will eventually
"suppress free expression and
criticism" if left to burgeon
unchecked.

In remarks delivered Sunday
at Quincy Vocational Technical
School the Quincy resident told
the 268 graduates - 10 of them
patrolmen:

"The invasion of privacy may
very well be the most important
issue of the next ten years.. .We
are well into the age of data
banks, both public and private.
We are rapidly developing a
dossier mentality that, if
unchecked, will finally suppress
free expression and criticism.

"People will become more
concerned with what will appear
permanently in their dossiers
than in living normal lives,
uninhibited by fear."

Listing classifications and
documents kept by various
government agencies, Bellotti
noted:

• An "adverse information"
file kept by the department of
Housing and Urban
Development.

• A "subversive persons" list
kept by the federal civil service.

• A list of "malcontents" and
"activists" maintained by the
Secret Service.

• Existence of 920 federal
data banks in the U.S.

• An attempt to put "a spy in
your pocket" by inserting and
changing special ink in pens to
pinpoint the time when a
document was written.

BeUotti said:

"General surveillance is
becoming a way of
life. ..Erroneous and harmful
information, once into the vast,
integrated system of computers
and data banks, may become
irretrievable, and we may never
even know it is there."

To help to check this
rampant surveillance and
invasion of an individual's
privacy, Bellotti pointed to the
graduates to uphold "a
commitment to fairness" and a
pursuit of i ndividual
excellence."

Urging graduates not to
withdraw from the democratic
process, using governmental
dishonesty and "the Watergate
mentality" as excuses for
non-participation, Bellotti said:

"If you and all graduates
abandon the struggle for
excellence and fairness.. .the
threads of a democracy...then at
the very important moment in
history, the direction and
purposes of government will be
left to the power brokers.
Individual liberties will continue
to erode and we will have arrived
at 1984."

Putting the nation's survival
into the hands of the graduates,
Bellotti said:

A democracy is built upor.
not only the rights but also the
duties of its individual
citizens...We have the strength
and the resources to not only
survive but to open up entirely
new and wonderful horizons. I
hope we have the commitment."

The 3 p.m. graduation
ceremonies began with a
processional performed by the
combined high school bands and
conducted by Michael Cahill,
Quincy High School band
director.

Rabbi David J. Jacobs of the
Temple Beth El, Quincy, offered
the invocation and benediction.

Extending greetings to the
graduates, their families and
friends were Mayor Walter J.
Hannon, former Senator-Mayor
James R. Mclntyre, chairman of
the Board of Directors of the
Community College Association,
and Dr. Edward F. Pierce,
president of Quincy Junior
College.

Platform guests attending
graduation ceremonies included
Dennis S. Bartow, academic
dean at the college; Joseph J.
Fluhr, dean of students; Richard
T. Mula, dean of continuing
education; Hugo F. Saluti, dean
of administration; School Supt.
Dr. Lawrence Creedon; William
L. Phinney, asst. school supt.,
instruction; John A. Osterman,
asst. school supt., personnel;
Maurice J. Daly, asst. school
supt., vocational-technical
education.

Charles T. Sweeny, School
Committee vice-chairman;
School Committeemen Harold
R. Davis, Daniel G. Raymond!,
and John J. Sullivan; Wilfred
Nolan, coordinator of
elementary education; Arthur
Woodward, coordinator of
secondary education; Dr. Carol
Lee Griffin, director of pupfl
personnel services; Laurence H.
Babin, director of Quincy
Vocational Technical School;
Carl Leone, coordinator of
athletics; and Avilda Schulze,
director of Quincy City Hospital
School of Nursing.

Following a musical selection
under the direction of David
Watson, North Quincy High
School Band director, Bellotti
gave his commencement address.
Dr. Pierce presented the Class
of 1975 and Mayor Hannon,
chairman of the Quincy School
Committee, awarded degrees and
certificates to the class.

The 10 patrolmen receiving
associate in science degrees were
Ralph E. Ames Jr., Francis J.
Barnes Jr., Thomas H. Connors,
Daniel R. Dowling, William F.
Falco, Richard J. Flynn, Francis
J. Johnson, Paul T. Quinn,
Stephen B. O'Brien and Paul J.
Riordon.

The other 189 students
receiving associate in science
degrees were:

Paula M. Achorn, Marsha
Adams, Denis L. Albert,

r'

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

L.

BACK COPY ORDER

Circulation Dept.
The Quincy Sun
1372 Hancock St.
Quincy IMass. 02169

t

Please mail copies of Tlie Quincy Sun

for [day and date] .

Enclosed please find 20*for each copy ordered.

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

.STATE ZIP.

■1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

J

FRANCIS X. BELLOTTI

Domenic J. Alfano, Betty
Anderson, Mark J. Anderson,
Margaret L, Ardini, George L.
Backer, Michael M. Barilaro,
David M. Barker, Diane J.
Barressi, Edward J. Barry,
Joseph L. Barry, Michael A.
Bartosiak, Francis Baxter,
Joseph J. Belmosto.

Maureen Ann Bisognano,

Jeffrey T. Booker, Catherine

Bove, Nancy E. Bowen, John G.

Brennan, Edward H. Brewster,

Allan Brown, Richard J. Bryant,

Marcia Burgess, Michael L.

Burkard, Donna Burke, Mary E.

Burke, Janis Bums, Nancy J.

Byrnes, Marie L. Calarese, Frank

J. Campbell, Linda J. Campbell.

Mary Ellen Carlson, Mark A.

Carnathan, Peter C. Casey-

Patricia Cashman, Anne M.

Chick, Michael J. Coffey, Gary

C. Collins, Thomas L. Collins Jr.,

Gail Columbare, Jean A. Conlon,

James E. Cooney, Katherine A.

Coronis, Joanne Costantino,

Thomas Crivello, Anna M.

Cullen, Jay H. Davidson.

Mary Davis, Theresa DelGizzi,
Marilyn M. Druckenmiller, Luigi
Eleuteri, Jeanne Emma, Debra
Enders, Elizabeth Falcetta,
James M. Farrell, Mary E.
Ferretti, Gary C. Finch, Julie M.
Fleming, Deborah Flynn,
Patricia Foley, Catherine Gately,
Susan D. Gifuere, Francis J.
Glasheen.

Thomas Glennon, James J.
Goff, Kathleen Graham, Robert
M. Graham, Edward G. Gregory,
John A. Guglielmi, Marsha
Gullage, Charles A. Hall,
Katherine Hallett, Paula M.
Hanratty, Mary Ann Hemon,
Karen Higgings, Kenneth B.
High field, Gerard F.
Howsberger, Raymond A.
Hubbard, Jeanne Hudson.

James J. Huriey, Geraldine
Jackson, Ralph E. Jackson,
Diane Johnson, Charles P. Jones
Jr., Frederick A. Joseph, Paul D.
Juster, Maureen Kaeneman,
Charles C. Kavin, Edris B.
Kelley, Cheryl Kelly, Keith J.
Kennedy, Sandra H. Kent,
Joseph T. King, Mary Klump,
Josephine F. LaUy, Geraldine
Lang.

Jean M. Lank, Roger LeBel,
Claire LeBlanc, John C. Licoski,
Richard M. Looney, Joseph E.
Lucy, Paul F. Luvisi, John A.
Lynch, Nancy Lynch, Charles F.
Madden, Louis Maggio, Edward
A. Marden Jr., Deborah
Maroney, Deborah Mathews,
Judith Mazzola, Theresa M.
McArdle, Joseph G. McCann.

Barbara McCaul, Philip J.
McCue, Barbara McDonald,
Mary L. McDonough, Gerard P.
McEleney, Theresa McHoul,
Robert E. McHugh, Kathleen M.
McLaughlin, Florence McNeilly,
Cynthia J. McNie, Janice
Mechan, Paula Menconi, Joanne
V. Merchant, Glenn S. MUler,
Abigail Mina, Theresa Mirabile.

A. Glenn Morrison, Ann
Morrissey, Edeltrand E. Morrow,
Paul M. Muehlen, Stephen
Mulkern, Charles L. Murphy,
Keven D. Murphy, Ralph J.
Murphy, Robert G. Murphy,
Peter E. Nason, Keith Nickerson,
Diane Nieland, Joanne Novak,
Kathleen O'Brien, Joseph F.
Oliver, Donna Pardo, Marshall J.
Pa rod i.

Patty Ann Paronich, Linda
Parsloe, Janice Pinola, Helen R.
Paul, Gerald A. Perry, Sr. M.
James F. Powers, Richard M.
Quinlan, Joseph Quirk, John
Raymer, Gerard P. Regan,
Barbara Reid, Joseph P. Renna,
Patricia Reynolds, Doreen
Rezendes, Linda Robinson,
William J. Rodney.

Cheryl Sheppard, Mary A.
Sibella, Robert Smith, Vernice
M. Smith Jr., Deborah Spillane,
Gregory B. Stevens, Joanne M.
Tartaglia, Leslie Thornton,
Lynette Towey, James A. Vena,
Robert B. Wallace, Brian Walsh,
Denise Walsh, Paul K. Ware,
Carolyn Wencek, James Wessen,
Lawrence D. White, S. Janet
Williams, Norman Yankus,
Beverly Young, Donna M. Yout,
Bonnie Zaborowski, Barbara
Zoladkowski, Nancy Zona.

The 3 1 recipients of degrees
in associate arts were:

John M. Andrews, Debra
Bacon, Andrea S. Cardon,
Joanne K. Carriero, Lawrence A.
Chickering, Deborah J.
Congdon, Harold S. Crispo,
Velma Finn, Elaine Jordan, John
Kavin, Coleen Kelliher, Douglas

W. Kemp, Annette M. Lawlor,
Michael Levine, Charlene A.
Lewis, Karen A. MacLean.

Debra A. Mclntyre, Ruth
Mewis, Marie Moriarty, John G.
Murphy, Michael J. Norton, Paul
M. Paulson, Lance D. Peterson,
Cynthia Pitts, Karen Ray, Donna
L. Robertson, Denise N. Rolfe,
Irene J. Rosenberg, Joseph T.
Rossner, Kathryn L. Sullivan,
James M. Trout.

The 38 recipients of
certificates were:

Michael W. Andrews, John V.
Baldi, Michael Bush, John J.
Carlozzi, Deborah Chapman,
Donald R. Connolly, Charles W.
Damon Jr., Kenneth A. Doyle,
Paula A. Fields, Paul A. Flynn,
John L. Ford, Kevin K. Gibson,
Kathy Graham, Catherine
Greene, Thomas E. Hoar, Debra
Hooper, Robert B. Hoxie,
Stephen E. Hult, Paul L. KeUy.

Anne M. Kitterick, Edward L.
Knowles, John R. Mandeville,
Theresa A. McLaughlin, Joseph
A. Moran, Linda Nichols,
Kathleen O'Connor, Robert G.
Olson, Karen M. Page, Rosemary
Owens, Bernice Potter, Barbara
A. Rhind, Karen E. Roderick,
Margaret A. Rosa, Michael P.
Shanley, Mary C. Silipigno,
Merlin Smith, Robert D.
Sullivan, Paul W. Wainwright.

Officers of the Community
College Association of Quincy
and the South Shore are:

William G. Brooks, honorary
president; Taylor J. Ahem,
president; Cyril L. McCarthy,
honorary chairman; James R.
Mclntyre, chairman of the board
of directors; Clement A.
O'Brien, vice-chairman; William
O'Connell, honorary
vice-chairman; Frank E. Jones,
vice-president; Richard E.
Sprague, second vice-president;
Mrs. Lawrence J. Johnson,
treasurer; Mrs. William L. Lipp,
secretary.

Members of the Association
are Charles T. Sweeny, Fletcher
Boig, Dr. Peter V. Corea, Moses
Karp, Francis J. Dever, auditor;
Quincy PoUce Chief Francis X.
Finn, Gertrude R. Halloran,
Robert W. Krovitz, Dr. Edward
F. Pierce, Robert Blair Sr.,
George C. Smith Jr., and
Stephen Harvey.

GLASS

BankAmnrkatd

• MTOSim •CMnEnSTNEFNIin
REmCEO-PIIIHIPTlYleSMWEIENUKUliS

• $LI0INENTI0DaOI$«'3{n-'SCITCIIIIW"

• INSOUTINt WIKOONS JOW CONTROl mDVCTSi'
'•PIATEJIASJ. .HimiS

We proc«K Imutanrt Claims

Masfr Charge

MARSHFIELD

QUINCY . .__^

196 Washingfon Sk VV^^»^^^ Route 139

Tel. 479-4400 Tel: 834-6583

t

t
•t

t
■t

t
■t

t

t

t

■t
•t
■t
■t
■t

t
■t

t

■t
■t
•t

t
■t

t

t

t

t

t
•I
-(
•c

(Hamt ^tt

A welcome awaits you in
llistorir QuinClj, Mass. f

Presidential Tours Inc., is now offering chartered tours to Quincy's
historic sites. On the tour are the homes of President John Adams
and John Quincy Adams, the Adams Mansion, the Dorothy Quincy
Homestead and the First Iron Furnace.

RATE SCHEDULE
Adults $1" Senior Citizens $1®" Children 50* during school days'

Williain Morrill

PRESIDENTIAL TOURS INC.

70 Darrow Street
Quincy 02169
Tel: 4724172 or 472-8798

We would like to schedule a tour
No. of neonle Oatft Tim«

Person

to mntart

I Address.

I

Toun b^n Men. June 2 and may be scheduled between 10 A.M. and
4 P.M. Monday thru Saturdays. All tours leave Mclntyre Mall.

.Telephone,

>

J-

I-

]•

)

)

1.1
1-
)-

"J
J-

*]■

.r¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥»¥V¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥»¥¥»¥»¥¥¥»¥»¥¥¥^

Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 12, 1975

Spankh-Anierican War Mementos
Turned Over To

Five historic items donated to
the George F. Bryan VFW Post
have been entrusted to the
Quincy Historical Society.

Mrs. John Houston of 21
Clive St., North Quincy, widow
of the late John A. Houston who
was the last active commander
of the John A. Boyd Camp No.
2, United Spanish War Veterans,
donated the following historic
items to the Bryan Post:

• The American flag given to
Mrs. Houston at her husband's
funeral.

• Cmdr. Houston's campaign
medal for the Spanish American
War.

• Cmdr. Houston's medal as a

Historical Society

member of the U.S. Army of
Occupation in Cuba from 1898
to 1902.

*Cmdr. Houston's medal as a
commander of the John A. Boyd
Camp No. 2, United Spanish War
Veterans.

• Several photographs taken
in Cuba in 1898.

A vote of the Bryan Post
transferred the items to the
custody of the Quincy Historical
Society.

Adjutant Arthur McLean,
past commander, formally
presented the historic flag,
medals and photographs to
Historical Society President H.
Hobart Holly in Memorial Day
exercises at The Hollow.

Thomas McDonald Named
City Parade Coordinator

Thomas McDonald of 24
Vershire St., North Quincy has
been appointed city parade
co-ordinator by Mayor Walter J.

Williams who resigned from the
post due to ill health.

Hannon

McDonald

succeeds Hank

McDonald
commander of
Veterans Council.

is a past
the Quincy

LWV Sponsoring June 17
^Coffee With Councillors'

Quincy League of Women
Voters will sponsor "Coffee
With The Councillors"
Tuesday, June 17 at the home
of Mrs. Luleen Anderson of 39
Knollwood Rd, Squantum.

Coffee and refreshments will
be served beginning at 7 p.m.

Interested citizens will be able to
meet informally with city
councillors to discuss local
concerns.

Anyone wishing to attend
should contact Mrs. Agnes
Cooney of 40 Cushing St.,
Wollaston.

North Quincy Knights
Present 4 Scholarships

North Quincy Knights of
Columbus Council has awarded
four scholarships to catholic
high school students.

They are, Kathleen Connolly,
Kathleen Norton, Daniel Cronin,

and Daniel Gorman.

Grand Knight Edward
Keohane announced the winners
at a recent general membership
meeting. The winners were
presented with a certificate.

Food Stamp Center At
Atlantic Church Closes

The food stamp application
center located at Atlantic
Methodist Church, 62 East
Squantum St., North Quincy,
will close Wednesday, June 11.

Assistance is available at the
following other locations:

Southwest Community
Center, 372 Granite St., Quincy,

Monday through Friday, from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m., contact person,
Leona Pizzi, 471-0796; and at
the Germantown Multi-Service
Center, 9 Bicknell St.,
Germantown, Monday through
Friday, from 9 a.m. to 4:30
p.m., contact person, Carol
Wadman, 471-1189.

5 From Quincy
Receive Stone hill Degrees

Five Quincy residents have
received their Liberal Arts
degrees from Stonehill College,

LADIES

Come In
and Watch
Your Favorite

QUIZ SHOW

• Co/or TV

• A ir Conditioned

Comfort

• Luncheon Specials

from 994

• Cocktails

PLAZA

RESTAURANT

iO

51 BILLINGS RO
NORTH QUINCY

FREE PARKING
REAR

Easton. They are:

Kevin B. Davis, 211 Rock
Island Road, Houghs Neck,
Joanne M. Polito, 50 Hillside
Ave., Wollaston, with high
honors; Robin M. Puricelli, 195
Elmwood Ave., WoUaston, with
honors; Paul Kenney, 8 Vane
St., North Quincy, and Leo J.
Meehan HI, 42 Brunswick St.,
Squantum.

COAX OUTSIDE

ANTENNA

INSTALLATION

$75. UP

NESCO
423 HANCOCK ST.
NORTH QUINCY

• •

CAST OF CHARACTERS in Parker School Children's Theatre recent production of "A Connecticut
Yankee in King Arthur's Court" included, from left, Patrick Doherty as Archbishop Patrick of Carlisle;
Tare Mahoney as Lady Guinivere; Maryellen Suppy as Merlin; and Edward Leonard as King Arthur.

Parker School Students Present
'Yankee In King Arthur's Court'

Members of the Parker
School Children's Theatre
recently presented back-to-back
performances of "A Connecticut
Yankee in King Arthur's Court"
a musical adaptation from Mark
Twain's novel.

The play took place in the
school's Media Center, staged for
many parents and friends of the
Parker Players in two

performances.

The play's musical potpourri
background was directed by Mrs.
Mary Beaton, Parker School
music speciahst. Other play
directors were Parker School
Principal Eugene Creedon; Philip
Connolly, fifth grade teacher;
and Nancy Hebert, kindergarten
teacher.

The Parker School Children's

Theatre provides 111 fifth and
sixth graders with a complete
theatre experience. The children
create scenery, make costumes
and props, apply state make-up
and assist in lighting.

This year's production
enhanced by the Parker Parents'
Association's recent gift of stage
lighting to the Media Center.

Registration Underway For Squantum '4th' Activities

All persons planning to
participate in the Squantum 4th
of July parade must register this
month.

Registration for entering
floats in the parade must be
completed by today [Thursday]

June 1 2, at the Serv Shop.

Children interested in
participating in the doll carriage
and bicycle parade at 2:30 p.m.
on July 4, must register at the
fire station Saturday, June 28,

from 1-4 p.m. and Sunday June
29, from 1 1 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Anyone interested in assisting
on the parade route or with the
afternoon festivities is asked to
call 328-6898.

North Quincy K of C Has 23 New Members

Twenty-three men have
become new members of the
North Quincy Knights of
Columbus Council. They are:

Mike Stone, Gregory Breslin,
Paul Harold, James Hurley, Tom

Piscatelli, Dick Cocomilk, Joe
McClory, Patrick Noonan, John
Downey, William McRae, John
Wallen, Richard Gori, Steve
Orlando, Stephen Miller, Tom

Logue, Tom Hannon, Robert
Sullivan, Neil Mclsaac, Albert
Howard, William Wanders,
Daniel Byrne, John Masone,
Henry Hunter.

Dianne King Wins Typing Honors At Boston Gas

Dianne M. King of 15 Tyler
St., North Quincy, was the
winner of a recent contest to
determine the fastest and most
accurate typist at Boston Gas
Company.

She will compete with other
typists from Greater Boston
businesses, industries, and
government offices in the
Boston Speed Typing Contest
Grand Finals to be conducted at
the Colonnade Hotel. The
contest is being sponsored by

the Olsten Temporary Services
of Boston.

Miss King, a secretary in
Boston Gas' legal services
department, defeated 25 other
typists in the company-wide
competition. Contestants had to

type a single sheet of paper
repeatedly for 15 minutes, and
were judged on speed and
accuracy

Miss King is a 1972 graduate
of North Quincy High School,
where she took typing for three
years.

John Andrews Receives Degree

John A. Andrews, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Andrews of 63
Bay St., Squantum recently
received his bachelor of arts
degree from Nasson College in
Sorinevale. Me.

ENJOY

Featuring Our Popular

EGGPLANT
PARMIGIANA

A DELICIOUS

SUBMARINE

SANDWICH

OPEN MON. THRU SAT.

10 AM TO 11 PM

SUN. 2 PM TO 9 PM

rtlisterSUB

64 Billings Rd.
North Quincy

328-9764

LET A

HUSSEY

YOU Sweep

VACUUM CLEANERS &
ELECTRIC BROOMS
REPAIR CLINIC

HUSSEY

VACUM REPAIRS
23 BILLINGS ROAD
: No. QMincy 328-1331
Also RADIO & TV

SMALL APPLIANCES

Ovgr^W cantufy In same location

Andrews numbered among
168 graduates participating in
the college's 63rd annual
commencement exercises.

Rep. William Cohen of Maine
delivered the commencement
address and received an
honorary degree from the
college.

I ' I i>

For Home i

Delivery

Call
471-3100

"^'''ifiiJC^^U

Thursday, June 12, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 19

•MONEY TALKS'

Save Now, Spend Later
Still Makes Good Sense

By Philip J. Lawrence
President

Colonial Federal Savings

And Loan Association
of Quincy, Holbrook and Wareham
8-6 Weekdays 8-7:30 Thursdays

Those of us who for years
have been exhorting consumers
to "Save Now, Buy Later" have
had the feeUng we were crying in
the wilderness.

We demonstrated the
practicality of this method of
money management by showing
how a product, say a color
television set, could be
purchased for $468 when saved
for over three years and then
purchased as against buying it
now for $700 and paying tor it
over a subsequent three-year
period.

But the childish "gimme"
attitude of many Americans has
prevailed throughout the years
since World War IL It was fed by
the urgent advice of
entrepreneurs to buy-now-pay-
-later and travel-today-pay-to-
morrow. Business firms began to
believe in the concept and
expanded their operations by
indebting themselves to the hilt.
And of course government
provided the fatherly example
by saddling future generations
with a dangerously mounting
national debt. Its solution to
today's economic crisis is to
further encumber tomorrow's
income.

Obviously, this financial
insanity cannot prevail forever.
Most families realize that when
they consistently live beyond
their incomes, the time will

come when the sheriff is at their
door and they are banknipt. The
same is true of businesses and,
eventually, of governments.

We have no quarrel with
credit. Its use in this country has
been responsible for the
remarkable development of the
U.S. economy and what we
proudly refer to as our standard
of living. But temperance in the
use of credit is as necessary as it
is in the consumption of food
and drink. We have become
piggish and we're going to have
to pay the price.

The least painful way of
doing this is to return to the
erstwhile American practice of
saving now and spending later.
This will enable us as consumers
to live within our means. It will
make available to borrowers who
can demonstrate their integrity
the funds needed to keep
enterprises going ~ whether they
be housing, manufacturing, small
business, or any other venture

contributing to the gross
national product. It will increase
the supply of money and taper
off the demand, thereby
reducing interest rates. It will
curb spending and the excessive
use of credit.

There is nothing wrong with
the philosophy of "Save Now,
Spend Later". There never was.

Debbie Ayles Wollaston
Girls' State Representative

Wollaston Legion AuxUiary is
sponsoring Debbie Ayles, a
junior at North Quincy High
School to the 1975
Massachusetts Girls' State.

Debbie is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Duncan Ayles Jr. of
Wollaston.

She plays piano, guitar, flute
and clarinet and recently won
third prize in the Regional
Science Fair at Bridgewater. She
also won third prize in the
Heritage Essay Contest. Debbie
plays field hockey and
basketball at North Quincy
High.

Girls' State will convene June
1 5-20 at Bridgewater College
with 250 girls from all over the
state in attendance. The girls will
establish and operate miniature
state governments of their own,
forming two political parties,
holding conventions,
nominations, and elections. The
constitutional officers will be
sworn in by a state official.

The girls will participate in

Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.

DEBBIE AYLES

seminars also and hear
informative speakers from
various levels of government.
Two Massachusetts girls will be
selected to attend Giiis' Nation
to be held in Washington, D,C,
the end of July.

i

Kindergarten

and
Nursery

Registration Now
for September

* Free Transportation
Morning and Afternoons

Please Call
773-6173

50 Winow St., Wollaston

Mrs. Betty [Pickles] Curtis
Director

Free
Detnfery

it Pizzas

-k Sub

Sandwiches

•k Sandwiches

$3.75 Minimum Order

47»^100

4 P.M. TO 11P.M.
MONDAY THRU SUNDAY

(^ill4

661 HANCOCK ST^ WOLL

.:•.: - „^*-»-vv

♦*««■*«'■-?

.-.'^•^■. '^^ S!'*-^-'

ff

CONTINENTAL CONGRESS listens as James Donovan, playing John Adams, sings "Piddle Twiddle and
Resolve" in the Wollaston School's recent production of "1776", From left, Cathy Downing as John
Hancock, Paula Boyne as Andrew McNair, Kerri McCready as Robert Livingston, Brenda Donovan as
William Morris, Phyllis Sullivan [near curtain] as John Dickinson, Christine Keenan as Richard Henry
Lee, Kevin Ryan [hidden] as Edward Rutledge, Paul McDermott as Benjamin Franklin, and Jean Gaudet
as Joseph Hewes,

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve List]

Last Of 8 Family Grads

Richard Joyce Graduation Ends
Family Tradition At NQHS

Richard Joyce of 36
Bromfield St., Wollaston,
became the eighth and last
member of his family to
graduate from North Quincy
High School last Wednesday,
ending a 23-year succession of
Joyces at the school.

Mrs. Frances Joyce said her
oldest son John graduated from
North Quincy High in 1956,
followed by Ellen in 1959, Doris
in 1961, Maryann and Thomas
in 1963, Claire in 1968 and
Peter in 1972.

John holds a master's degree
in mechanical engineering from
Northeastern University. Ellen

graduated from the Chandler
School of Business. Doris and
Maryann are registered nurses.
Claire will soon receive her
master's in education from
Boston State. Peter is in his third
year at Northeastern and
Richard will attend Rennselaer
Polytechnical Institute in Troy,
N.Y., where he has a scholarship.

Disclaiming any credit for the
success of her children, Mrs.
Joyce attributed the key to their
success to hard work and North
Quincy High School.

"My children had a
wonderful education at North
Quincy High School," she said.

' "I'm so pleased that North
Quincy High did so much for the
kids. They had to have the basic
training to go on to do what
they did."

During graduation ceremonies
Wednesday at Veterans
Memorial Stadium, Richard was
honored by the Massachusetts
Secondary School Principals'
Association as a winner of one
of the Association's annual
scholarships. President of North
Quincy's chapter of the National
Honor Society, Richard was an
honor roll student throughout
his high school career.

Sidney Belcher On U. N. Day Committee

Sidney Blechner, president of
Universal Fixture Manufacturing
Co., Inc. and S. Blechner Co. of
Wollaston, has accepted the
invitation of Ambassador John
Scali to join the National U.N.
Day Committee.

The committee is comprised

of business leaders throughout
the country.

Blechner, a resident of
Brookline, recently attended the
Committee's first meeting held
in the General Assembly Hall of
the U.N. The committee strives
to maintain an effective

continued program of education
and information regarding th"
U.N., its strengths, weaknes^ti
and potential.

Mark Cuddy Graduates From Newman Prep

Mark S. Cuddy of 80 Grand
View Ave,, Wollaston recently
received his diploma from
Newman Preparatory School,
Boston, in graduation exercises
held at New England Life Hall.

Mark is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. WiUiam J. Cuddy, Jr.

S. S. Sewing
Machine Co.

We Service Ail Makes Sewing

Machines and Vacuum Cleaners

665A Hancock St., Wollaston

471-5982

INDOOR FLAGS OUTDOOR

state ACCESSORIES Church

Flags Flags of All Nations Flags

FLAGS MADE TO ORDER

AGLE FLAG CO., INC

E

r

|w

147 Beach St.,
Wollaston, Mass, 02170

617
472-8242

MUSIC LESSONS

Professional Instruction
DRUM PIANO GUITAR
BRASS REEDS

WOLLASTON MUSIC CENTEI
27 Beale St.. Wollaston
Call 773-5325

Wollaston ,

Theatre

Beale St.

OffffHancock St.

773-1600

Wed. 6/11 thru Tues. 6/17

WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION

Personal & Auto Loans

No Notice Savinas Accts.'

Earn 5%% Per Annum

SPECIAL
NOTICE

AH/ PER
O*^ 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 M0N.THUR$.J8TUES., WED., FRI, 9-5

llhe Great Waldof
Pepper i

^ with Robert Redford ^

' I

9:20 P.M. [P.G.]
also

I Black Windmill |

7:30 P.M. [P.G.I

Adminion $^J0O

I
I

«*-.V»wT"%-V--.k;

T.

•^J>i,**«-»(

3B=

Page 20.Quincy Sun Thursday, June 12, 1975

ENTERTAIN MENT/ARTS

Ruth Gordon Confides:

' Today Is Just The Way I Meant It To Be . . .

By MARY ANN DUGGAN

A small, invitation-only group
of reporters and friends were
gathered in a third-floor private
suite in Boston's Ritz Carlton,
awaiting the arrival of
Quincy-born actress and author
Ruth Gordon.

In Quincy just two months
ago to celebrate her hometown's
350th anniversary. Miss Gordon
flew to mark another, though
younger, birthday - the year-long
run of "Harold and Maude" at
the AUston Cinema.

Suddenly the petite and witty
woman walked through the
door. An impish grin stretching
wide across her face, Miss
Gordon breezed up to the first
guest, offered her hand in
greeting and crooned, "Guess
who I am?"

That is Ruth Gordon.
At a distance, the 77-year-oid
actress could be mistaken for a
school girl. She stands under five
feet tall. Dressed in a navy,
white and yellow plaid skirt and
a simple navy cardigan sweater
buttoned to the neck, Miss
Gordon sipped on a Coke -
straight Coke - and mused,
"Well, I'm on the job, you
know."

Miss Gordon began chatting
with note-taking reporters,
about "Harold and Maude" in
which she plays the 80-year-old
lover of 20-year-old Bud Cort.

Though reaction to the film
was at first mixed, "Harold and
Maude" has played four years in
Paris and a stage version of it has
been made. The film is in its
second year in Detroit and into
its third in Minneapolis.
Describing audiences as "riveted
to the screen". Miss Gordon
said:

"A freak-out picture
wouldn't have lasted that long.
A movie with a run like that has
to have strength, feeling, courage
and sensibility.. ."Harold and
Maude" speaks to you and that's
what the artist meant to do."

As a Quincy High School
student. Miss Gordon, born
Ruth Gordan Jones, met with
parental opposition to her acting
dreams. She remembered:

"My mother wanted me to
marry and my father wanted me
to become a physical culture
instructress. But I said I couldn't
do it. After that, they did

QUINCY BORN Ruth Gordon
gestures to underline a point
during interview in Boston.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

everything in their bloomin'
power to help me."

Miss Gordon celebrated 17
birthdays in Wollaston at 14
Elmwood Ave., now the
Elmwood Nursing Home at the
corner of Elmwood Ave. and
Arlington St. And Mrs. Kay
LeBeau, the former Kathleen
Follett - Ruth Gordon Jones'
closest friend and special guest
at last Wednesday's luncheon -
shared many of those birthdays.
This writer and Mrs. LeBeau
rode the 'T' together from
Quincy Center to the Ritz
Carlton. And for Mrs. LeBeau
who still lives in Quincy it was
reminiscing time about her
childhood best friend Ruth
Gordon.

Mrs. LeBeau, a year younger
than Miss Gordon, recalled
Ruth's mother as an
accomplished seamstress.

"Ruth was the best-dressed
girl at Quincy High," she said.

At times, though, the girls
would sew shirtwaists on their
own and then walk to Boston to
spend a day shopping.

Although Mrs. LeBeau admits
she doesn't remember making
shirtwaist dresses, she said Ruth
related the sewing story during a
recent TV interview. Mrs.
LeBeau said:

"Ruth had an excellent
memory. Excellent. If she says it
happened, it happened!"

Blinstrub's/
lOId Coloh)^^

iHouse

760 MORRISSEV BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700

The Way I Knew It Would Be . . .'

Three years ago, Mrs. LeBeau
flew to Hollywood to appear in
a "This Is Your Life'" tribute to
Miss Gordon. Though she had
lines to deliver from a prepared
script, Mrs. LeBeau said her
performance was upstaged by
Miss Gordon's. Giggling with
remembrance of the moment,
Mrs. LeBeau said:

"Ruth took out half my lines,
she talked so much!"

When Miss Gordon was a
young girl of 15, muses began
whispering to her the course of
her fate. Experiencing - perhaps
a bit prematurely - the pangs of
'what am I going to do with my
life?' Miss Gordon, described
herself as "discouraged, worried
and frustrated," wondering,
"Who is going to pay me
something for doing something
at the end of the week?"

Recreating her moment of
inspiration, Miss Gordon said:

"It was at the Colonial
Theatre in Boston. My muses
talked to me. Joan of Ajc had
hers and I had mine. I was
discouraged, worried, frustrated
when I went into that theatre. I
saw "The Pink Lady" at a
matinee and was inspired by the
performance of Hazel Dawn. ..I
took off into the horse latitudes
and haven't come down yet. I
knew then, in 1912, I wanted to
go on the stage."

Miss Gordon began her
theatrical career by enrolling in
the American Academy of
Dramatic Arts after graduation
from the notorius "Worst Class"
of 1914, the class dubbed so by
a despondent teacher who noted
none of the graduates made the
honor roll.

Ironically, Miss Gordon's
success as a stage and film
actress and as an author later
belied that "Worst Class" label.
Others went on to success
stories, too.

Her first appearance of
importance came in 1915,
playing the part of Nibbs in
"Peter Pan" staged in New
York's Empire Theatre.

On Broadway she earned her
reputation on performances such
as Lola Pratt in Booth
Tarkington's "Seventeen", as
Nora in "The Doll's House", in
"Serena Blandish", "The
Country Wife", "A Church
Mouse", and as Mrs. Levi in
Thornton Wilder's "The
Matchmaker".

TIMES TO REMEMBER ~ Woilaston-born stage actress Ruth
Gordon shares memories of her hometown with Quincy Sun reporter
Mary Ann Duggan. Miss Gordon was at the Ritz Carlton to mark the
year's anniversary of the run of her film "Maude and Harold" at the
Allston Cinema.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

In 1939, Miss Gordon made
her talking-fUm debut as Mary
Todd in "Abe Lincoln in
Illinois". She followed with
screen appearances in "Dr.
Erlich's Magic Bullet", "Edge of
Darkness", and "Two-Faced
Woman".

After a lapse of years, Miss
Gordon returned to Hollywood
in the 1960's for a cameo role in
"The Loved One" and a starring
part in "Inside Daisy Clover".

In 1967 her appearance in
"Rosemary's Baby" earned Miss
Gordon an Academy Award as
Best Supporting Actress.

Yet with that litany of
accomplishment. Miss Gordon
caUs the success of "Harold and
Maude" in Boston "the last
tableau of the allegory."

A cake bearing the symbolic
single birthday candle was
ushered into the Ritz Carlton
suite to a round of applause.
After performing her first-slice
cake-cutting duties. Miss Gordon
stood to address those helping to
mark the first birthday of
"Harold and Maude" in Boston.
She said:

"I'm not against success, I'm
for it. Success in Boston sums it
all up. In many careers, there is a
gap between anticipation - what
you wanted to do, what you
meant to do - and how it comes
out - the realization. Hardly ever
do they come together."

Slowing down dramatically,
her voice dropping to a whisper
still filled with feeling. Miss

BINGO

Are you tired of playing in large, crowded, noisy, smoke filled halls'
iLi;.r?.;^?thfnpry"£go"aij"" *"* ''"'"'* ''«" ^""•^ °^

^^l CONGREGATION ADAS SHALOM
<^^ 435 ADAMS ST.

(NEAR FURNACE BROOK) QUINCY

Every Thursday at 7:30 P.M. - Doors open at 6:30 P.M.
- Air Conditioned Mali - Free Refreshments - $200.00
Game Every Week. Free TV Given Away Every Month.
Seating limited to 150 people - Come Early.

I *^^^o

<x

^^'

Monday Night 7:30

* Early Bird Game

* Regular Games $50

* Two Special Games

* $500 Progressive Games

* Door Prizes

«N'

S^C-"

Sacred Heart School Hall
386 Hancock St., North Quincy

t

Gordon continued:

"Today, for me in Boston,
it's JUST the way I meant it to
be, the way I KNEW it would
be, in 1912.

"Success anywhere is
glorious, but to bring it all home
to Boston where I grew up as a
young child and a young lady,
it's like an allegory - the last
tableau of the allegory."

But Miss Gordon will add
even more pages to her allegory
as she returns to her hometown
this month for back-to-back
appearances.

Tuesday, June 24 marks the
61st reunion of the famed 1914
"Worst Class" of Quincy High
School and Miss Gordon will be
there to help classmates
celebrate and reminisce.

The next day Miss Gordon
will stage a one-woman benefit
performance for the Quincy
Historical Society to be held at
8:30 p.m. in the Eastern
Nazarene College Auditorium. A
limited audience of 350 will be
able to attend.

Speaking of her June 25
engagement in Quincy, Miss
Gordon said:

"I wasn't able to finish my
speech at the 350th anniversary
celebration for Quincy, so I'm
coming back to do just that."

Women's Films

To Be Shown

At Crane Library

The Thomas Crane Public
Library is showing a series of
eight women's films Wednesday
and Thursday in conjunction
with the Mayor's Commission on
the Status of Women.

A discussion period will
follow the showing of the film
selections. Films included in the
series are "Veronica", "Joyce at
34", "Betty Tells Her Story",
"The Jewish Wife", "Women's
Liberation", "Janie's Janie",
"Ms." and "Women On The
March, Part I".

Wednesday's session will take
place at the Adams Shore
Library at 3 p.m. and at the
Main Library at 7:15 p.m.
Thursday's program will be at
the Adams Shore Library at
7: 15 p.m.

Special children's programs
will take place in the afternoon
session to enable mothers with
children to attend.

The program is free and open
to the public.

Merrymount Assn. Alarmed At
Rising Quincy Bay Bacteria Count

In a letter to city and state
officials, the Merrymount
Association expressed extreme
concern with the rising coliform
bacteria counts found in
Merrymount beaches and in
Quincy Bay.

The letter was sent by
Vice-President Robert K.
Mitchell of Quincy Shore Drive.

Coliform bacteria is present
in water contaminated by
untreated human and animal
waste. In 1974, the state's
maximum acceptable level for
coliform was 1000. In 1975, the

State Water Pollution Control
lowered the level to 700.

Mitchell said the two readings
currently available of
Merrymount Beaches' water
show counts of 200 and 700, the
latter being sufficient to close
the beaches. He said the only
available explanation for the
sharp increase in counts is a
sharp increase in the water
temperatures in Quincy Bay
because of the warmer weather.
P611ution levels at Merrymount
are the highest in Quincy, but
coliform counts in the entire

Bay area are approximately
three times last year's readings.

Mitchell said the Merrymount
Association, even though they
were aware of the long range
plans to improve the MDC
facility at Nut Island, are still
concerned that no immediate
solution has been proposed.

Other officers of the
Association are Dr. E. James
lorio. President; Mrs. Regina
Whalen, recording secretary;
Mrs.^ Dianne Rochelle,
corresponding secretary; and
John Kelly, treasurer.

Davis Would Re-instate Residency
Requirement For Part Time Jobs

School Committeeman
Harold Davis is drafting
legislation to re-instate a
residency requirement for
certain put-time jobs in Quincy
and other cities and towns.

Davis, the School
Committee's representative on
the Quincy Park and Recreation
Board, said Rep. Joseph Brett
has agreed to flle such legislation
on his behalf if die Civil Service
Division does not reconsider its
decision to open summer
recreation instructor positions to
non-Quincy residents.

A candidate for city
councillor-at-large, Davis said his
proposed legislation would
impose a residency requirement
on part-time positions of 10
weeks or less which paid a
weekly salary of $ 100 or less.

Davis said some nine
non-Quincy residents have
passed the Civil Service exam
and have been asked to fill
summer recreation positions.

In a letter to Edward W.
Powers, director of the
Massachusetts Civil Seivice
Division, Davis expressed his
opposition to the new
non-resident policy. He said:

"These positions on the city's
playgrounds and in other
recreational activities are paid
for entirely by the taxpayers of
the City of Quincy... It seems
unfair to allow the residents of
communities with a limited
program to fill job slots in other
communities where substantial
funds have been devoted to that
purpose."

Davis also said he felt the
duties of a recreation leader on a

Quincy playground would be
best performed by a resident
having full knowledge of the city
and its people. He asked:

"In an emei^ency, would a
non-Quincy resident know how
to get to Quincy City Hospital?
Considerable staff time will be
needed to familiarize the
non-residents with the area in
which they will serve."

A Quincy resident, too,
would demonstrate more
enthusiasm for his job, said
Davis, -viewing it as a chance to
help improve his city rather than
a mere method to earn money.

Noting the city's present high
unemployment rate, Davis said:

"In a city with 15 per cent
unemployment and a real
scarcity of summer jobs, it is
obviously difficult to explain
this new policy,"

Francis M«Cauley To Seek
School Committee 2"^ Term

Quincy School
Committeeman Francis X.
McCauley announces his
candidacy for re-election to a
second term.

In announcing his candidacy,
McCauley said: "During the past
four years, I have been an active
School Committee member. I
have visited each one of
Quincy's 32 schools to observe
first hand the education of
Quincy's young people. During
my term of office I have
successfully sponsored School
Committee resolutions and rules

changes which opened School
Committee budget sessions to
the public and have given the
School Committee more
information and greater control
over school spending procedures.

"I have also supported equal
pay for equal work provisions,
increased athletic programs for
girls and project LINC which
brings high school students in
contact with the business and
governmental community.

A life long resident of
Quincy, McCauley is a graduate
of Boston College High School,

the Bentley College of
Accounting and Finance and the
Indiana University School of
Banking. He is the
President-Treasufer of the
Presidential Cooperative Bank in
Quincy.

In addition to his service on
the School Committee,
McCauley served four years in
the City Council and a five year
term on the Board of the Quincy
Housing Authority. He lives with
his wife and five children at 210
Manet Ave., Houghs Neck.

4 More Take Out Nomination Papers

Four more candidates have
taken out nomination papers for
the city elections this fall,
bringing to 22 the total number
of candidates now circulating
nomination petitions.

The four are:

Ward 4 Councillor James A.
Sheets of 926 Furnace Brook
Parkway, seeking re-election to a
second term.

Announced Ward 2 candidate

Daniel Raymondi of 88 Elm St.

School Committeeman

Francis X. McCauley of 210

Manet Ave., seeking re-election
to that office, and bringing the
total number of School
Committee candidates to eight.
George Trubiano of 203
Atlantic St., former mayoralty
candidate, took out nomination
papers for city council-

lor-at-large bringing the total
number of candidates for that
office to five.

Two candidates have returned
nomination papers. They are
Sabina Kavanagh Stenberg and
Steven E. O'Meara, both
council! or-at-large candidates.

MUSCULAR
DYSTROPHY

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

I

I
I

SUBSCRIPTION FORMHI
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL

1372 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 02169

NAME .
STREET

CITY..

I CITY.. «.- — ------- STATE.— ----- ZIF CODE— .-
CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BELOW
CI ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $4.00 {] PLEASE BILL ME FOR $4.00

Thursday, June 12, 197S Quincy Sun Page 21

Delahunt Bill Eases Notary
Requirement For Absentee Voters

Rep. William D. Delahunt's
legislation to amend notary
requirements for absentee voters
has been signed by Gov. Michael
S. Dukakis following approval
by both the House and Senate.

Delahunt, member of the
Legislative Committee on
Election Laws, said the bill
eliminates the necessity for a
physically disabled person to
cast his vote before a notary
public.

Delahunt said the
inconvenience and cost of this
requirement caused "a
significant number" of registered
Quincy voters living in nursing
homes not to vote at all.

The legislation calls for the
city cletk to maintain a list of

permanently disabled voters who
would not be required to file
certification of their disability
other than the initial application
placing them on the list.

The bill also allows students
within and outside the state to
request a registrar or assistant
registrar at his or her college to
verify the student's absentee
ballot.

Speaking as a member of the
Election Laws Committee,
Delahunt said:

"It is our obligation to
encourage the exercise of
franchise to insure a strong and
viable democracy and to
eliminate those obstacles that
prevent individuals from
participating in the poUtical life

of a community.

'Operation Discount'
Underway For Seniors

Mayor Walter Hannon advises
all Quincy senior citizens that
"Operation Discount" program
is now underway..

The program is sponsored by
the Quincy Council on Aging's
Consumer Assistance Office.
"Operation Discount" booklets
are available at the City Clerk's
office, the Consumer Assistance
Center, 1351 Hancock St., ftp

Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association office,
1416 Hancock SL, and the
Council on Aging office, 1120
Hancock St.

A direct distribution will be
made at all senior citizen
housing complexes and to senior
citizen clubs in the immediate
future according to Putnam S.
Borden, executive director of
the Council on Aging.

1

OUT OF STATE $6.00

J

Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 12, 1975

WINNING TEAM in the Koch Club Girls' Senior Bowling League. Left to right, Susan Radigan, Pamela
Puzinas, Doreen Hayes, Mrs. Paul Nestor, director, and Mary Fasano.

^Junior League Baseball

Millane Hurls, Bats
Colonial Federal Over Remick's

Colonial Federal, in second
place in the Quincy Junior
Baseball League's National
League, topped American
League contender Reniick's, 6-1,
to make its record 7-4.

Mark Millane pitched a
one-hitier and drove in all the
runs he needed with a two-run
homer in the fourth. Billy
DiCarli's single started a four-run
fifth inning highlighted by
Buddy Cappola's two-run
double. John Todd pitched well
for Remick's as he struck out
seven of the first nine batters.

Remick's defeated Elks, 6-4,
behind the pitching of Jim
Ferrera. Remick's attack was led
by Robbie Craig with a two-run
double and Scott Lowell, Brian
Egan, Todd, John Barrett and
Glenn Segalla, who had other
hits. Ferrera's pitching was

backed up with outstanding
defense, especially on the part of
the infield which handled 14
chances without an error. Kevin
Hewlett, Vinnie Whelan and
Specs Twohig sparked the Elks.
Remick's also topped Foley
Chrysler-Plymouth, 10-5, in
seven innings. Foley had enjoyed
leads of 1-0 and 2-1 before
Remick's scored four runs in the
fourth for a 5-2 lead, Kevin
Craig, Lowell, Robbie Craig and
Egan sparked this rally. Foley
rallied in the sixth to send the
game into extra innings and
Remick's exploded for five runs
in the seventh led by Segalla and
Danny Dunn with singles and
Todd, Mike Sullivan and Barrett
with doubles. Robbie Craig
relieved in the seventh to pick
up the win. Billy Clifford and
Mike Miller were outstanding for
Foley.

Colonial Federal defeated

Keohane's, 9-6, with Millane's
three-run homer the key blow.
John Balzano suffered his first
pitching loss of the season and is
now 4-1.

Burgin Platner downed Elks,
6-4, with John Sweet the
winning pitcher. Billy Bradley
made two fine catches of long
fly balls.

In an earlier game Paula
Morrison, the only girl playing in
the league, pitched a one-hitter
and drove in two runs with a
double as Seats defeated Burgin
Platner, 5-0. Paula struck out
seven and walked four while
giving up only a hit to losing
pitcher Bill Monahan in the fifth
inning. Ken Mann and Dean
Zoia, who stole second, third
and home, had the other Sears
hits.

Point Wins Junior Higii Title

Mike Hart's Quincy Point
team won the Junior High
School baseball league title for
the first time in eight years when
it bombed Broad Meadows,
10-1, last week.

Point ended the two-year

reign of Atlantic-North, which
had won the crown the past two
years with perfect 8-0 records.
A-N this year finished 6-2, losing
to Point and Sterling. Point was
7-1, losing only its opening game
to Atlantic-North.

Ray Coscia was the winning

pitcher for Point last week,
while Mark Flaherty, Don
Perdios and Pete Niosi sparked
the attack. Flaherty had a triple
and double and Perdios and
Niosi also had two hits each.

For BM, Fran Donovan had
three hits.

Rickson Joins Boston Marina Tennis Club Staff

Ken Rickson Jr., of Quincy
has jomed the teaching and
coaching staff of the Boston
Harbor Marina Tennis Club.

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

m

ill

Rickson is a three-time
Massachusetts state college
singles champion, holder of the
National Amateur Intercollegiate
Association singles
championship for two years, is
ranked 13th nationaUy in the
father and sons and ninth in
N.E. in the men's singles.

IIIIIIIH^^^^^^^^

m 1

Ken joins the Boston Harbor
Marina Tennis Club with great
experience in tournament play
and with a professional teaching
background.

His sister, Sally, is one of the
top-ranked players in New
England and is playing for the
Boston Lobsters.

laiiiiimiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis

Reut-A-Car

A DAY

^10

Unlimited
Mileage

I Turnpike Auto Rental |

I 705 Turnpike St |
I (Rt. 138) Canton, Mass 1

1828-9613 838-46671

" lllllllllllilllilllllil

SUMMER I
I I TENNjS i

I Iadult CUNICSI

E 1. Group of 8
i 8 weeks $3.00 per
I person per session

= 2. Group of 4

= - 5 weeks $5.00 per

= person per session E

I Day - Evening - Week-Ends |

I CALL 328-6040 |

I Boston Harbor |

I Marina |

I Tennis Club |

E 542 East Squantum St. =

— Quincy S

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE

Babe Ruth League

SOI Win 3
To Take N.L. Lead

The Sons of Italy, leading the
National League, defeated
Gino's, 1 1-5, in the Quincy Babe
Ruth League.

Dave McLaughlin was the
winning pitcher and Paul
O'Toole the loser. John
Fitzgerald, Dave McLaughlin,
Don Houlihan and Brian Jolley
had two hits each for Sons of
Italy, while Bob Cuervels had
two hits and Steve Buckley a
double for Gino's.

Sons of Italy also defeated
Hancock Bank, 9-5, with
McLaughlin earning the win over
Mark Flaherty. Jolley had a
triple with the bases loaded to
spark the win.

The Sons also took a 9-5
decision over Houghs Neck with
Don Perdios winning over Fred
Kussman. Fitzgerald had two
hits and Billy Murphy a bases
loaded triple for the Sons, while
Kussman had three hits and Greg
Zoia two for Houghs Neck.

Barry's Deli nipped the Sons,
3-2, with Gary Barle edging
Perdios in a tight pitchers' duel
which saw each giving up only
four hits. Mike Bondarick went
three for three for Barry's
including a triple. Jim
Fitzpatrick had the other hit for
Barry's and starred on defense.
For Sons, Perdios had two hits
and Josh Alberti and
McLaughlin the others.

The Firemen are off to a fast
start in the American League
with a 5-0 record with the VFW
right behind at 4-1.

The Firemen topped Hancock
Bank, 4-1, behind the four-hit
pitching of Sal Coscia. Mike
McCormack lost a six -hitter. Ray
Coscia was three for four for the
Firemen and both teams turned
in strong defensive games.

Firemen bombed Bersani "
Brothers, 9-1, with Dave Austin
pitching a three-hitter. Mark
Buchanan was the loser. Austin
struck out six and walked only
one. John Wilkinson went three
for four and had two stolen
bases.

VFW walloped Elks, 9-3, with
Mike Litif pitching a two-hitter.
Larry Burak was the loser. Mike
Trubiano had three hits for VFW
and Litif aided his own cause
with three runs batted in.

The Veterans also topped
Police Club, 84, with John
Keaney pitching a four-hitter.
Mike Boyle and Fran Donovan
also gave up only four hits.
Keaney fielded his position well
and had five assists and Harry
Donahue was outstanding at
thkd base. Ed Laracy had two of
the Police Club's four hits.

VFW romped over Morrisette,
10-2, with Tom LaBlue hurling a .
four-hitter. Rick Gilbody was
the losing pitcher. LaBlue had
12 strikeouts. Frank Sayers,
Brian Watts and Pat Ennis had
two hits apiece for VFW and
Sayers drove in five runs.

Barry's exploded for a 21-3
breeze over Granite City with
Bill Deitsch the winning pitcher.
Bondarick went four for four
with a home run. Peter Niosi,
Rich Travers and Jim Fitzpatrick
had two hits each. Mike Pitts,
Dave Cramond and John Houton
had the only hits for Granite
City.

Hancock Bank thumped Elks,
13-5, behind the pitching of
Mark Flaherty and the batting of
Jack Cronin, who had three hits,
and Paul Rhigina, who slammed
a home run.

Bersani outslugged Granite

City, 9-8, with Steve Jaehnig and
Bob Maloney pitching for
Bersani and John Houton for
Granite City. Al Singh was two
for two and Mark Buchanan and
John Govoni each two for four
for Bersani, While Pitts had two
for four for Granite City.

Barry's topped Elks, 8-1, with
Gary Earle pitching a two-hitter.
Kurt O'Sullivan was the losing
pitcher. Deitsch and Bondarick
had two hits each for Barry's,
while Niosi, Bill French,
Fitzpatrick and Earle had one
apiece. For Elks O'Sullivan had
the only hits, a triple and single.
Morrisette toppled Gino's,
5-2, with Andy Carrera the
winning pitcher and Cuervels the
loser. Carrera, Tom Nee and
John Sylva drove in all the runs
for Morrisette.

Houghs Neck edged Barry's,
3-1, with Kussman and Zoia
pitching three-hit ball to defeat
Niosi. Dean Prescott had two
hits for Houghs Neck and Zoia,
Jeff Connerty and Tom Steen
one each. Travers had two hits
and Niosi the other for Barry's.
The Police Club gained a 7-2
win over Bersani behind the
five-hit pitching of Rich Boyle.
Jaehnig and Buchanan pitched
for Bersani and also gave up five
hits. Fran Donovan had two hits
for Police and John Andrews,
Laracy and Jimmy Burm one
apiece. Lenny Picot had two hits
and Govoni a double for Bersani.
Bob Maloney and Buchanan had
the other hits.

Gino's breezed over Granite
City, 10-0, as Cuervels pitched a
two-hitter. Houton was the
loser. Joe Deane had a home run
and Cuervels two hits to pace
Gino's. Carl Bergstrom had a
triple for Granite City but was
thrown out at the plate by Steve
Cook. Houton had the only
other hit, a double.

Police clobbered the Elks,
10-1, with Ron Donovan
pitching a three-hitter. Losing
pitcher was Pete MarinL Rich
Boyle and Fran Donovan had
three hits each, Tom Brennan
two and Laracy and Ron
Donovan one apiece for Police.
Mike Marella had a double and
Fred Graham and Marini singles
for the lone Elks' hits.

Gino's outlasted Bersani,
10-8, with Paul OToole the
winning pitcher in relief of Bob
Lindenfelder. Steve Hale and
Maloney pitched for Bersani.
O'Toole had a double and two
singles and Cuervels and Billy
Ross two hits each for Gino's.
Steve Picot had a home run and
Lenny Picot, Maloney, Jaehnig
and Hale twp hits each for
Bersani.

The standings:

AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L

Firemen 5 1

VFW 4 1

Barry's Deli 4 2

Houghs Neck 4 2

Bersani Bros. 2 4

Elks 1 4

NATIONAL LEAGUE

' Sons of Italy
Police

Hancock Bank
Morrisette
Gino's
Granite City Elec.

W L

4 2

3 3

2 3

2 3

2 4

1 4

"•'T'^^^jm^y^i-

Thursday, June 12, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 23

McKenney Guest Spoakw

Quincy Midget A
Players Receive Awards

Don McKenney, former
Boston Bruins captain and
currently president of the South
Shore Youth Hoc key
Conference, was the guest
speaker last week at the Quincy
Midget A awards night at the
Hollow.

McKenney, following his talk,
presented trophies to the Quincy
players, who won the South
Shore Conference championship.
They were Dennis Bertoni,
Ron Berznawicz, Tom Cahill,
John Chiavaroli, Joe CuUeik,
Gerry DeLuca, John Fitzgerald,
Paul Hanlon, Jim McConville,
Mark Paolucci, Dave Perdios,
Dave Peters, Dave Previte, Matt
Schafer, Mike Wilson, Brian
Watts, John Andrews, Coach
Dick Reinhardt and Asst. Coach

J mi Wilson,

Receiving Amateur Hockey
Association decals and letters of
commendation were Bertoni,
Fitzgerald, Perdios and Cahill,
hat trick awards, and goalies
CuUen and Berznawicz, Zero
Club awards for shutouts.

Hanlon was named the Most
Improved Player, Bertoni Most
Valuable and Peters Most
Versatile. McConville and
Paolucci received the Lady Bing
awards and Mark Andrews and
Dom Peters were named the
most ardent supporters.

The players presented
Reinhardt with a shirt and
trophy and Beverly Reinhardt,
team treasurer, received a large
bouquet.

North's Petracca, Canavan
In N.E. Track Championships

North Quincy's best track
season in many years will
officially end Saturday when
two of its premier runners, miler
Bert Petracca and half miler
Mark Canavan compete in the
New England championships at
Andover.

This pair and the school's
mile relay team were the
Raiders' only scorers in last
Saturday's state championship
meet, also held at Andover.

Lou Tozzi's North team
finished fifth among the more
than 70 teams with 20 points,
while Quincy had six points.

Petracca broke his own
school record in the mile with a
4:15.9 effort, finishing second
to Bud Stronach of Tewksbury.
The winning time was 4: 15.3.

Canavan ran a fine race to

finish second in the half mile.
The winner, Billy Martin of
Catholic Memorial, set a state
record with a timing of 1:52.2.
Canavan's time was 1:55.6.

The mile relay team of
Petracca, Canavan, John Mackey
and Jerry MacKenzie flnished
fourth but set a new school
record of 3:28.9.

Two other North competitors
turned in fine performances, as
Brian Doherty reached the
semifinals of the 220 and Mike
Nee had his best toss of the year
in the javelin, 179 feet, 2 inches,
but failed to place.

Quincy's Charlie Gaziano
gave the Presidents their only
points with a third in the javelin.

In the girls' meet Jodi Silva of
North Quincy placed third in the
javelin.

ig Wins

IVIaric

Home Run Contest

Mark Jaehnig of Quincy won
the South Shore Senior Babe
Ruth League [16-18 year oldsl
home run contest "Go for the
Wall" Saturday at Avon by
hitting three of 10 out of the
park. The pitcher and catcher
from his own team were Spike
Cooney and Ken O'Sullivan.

In first round competition
the Quincy team finished third
to South Boston Savings and
Carmen's Post also from South

Boston. During the playoff
competition Quincy pulled
ahead with fine pitching and
hitting.

The next phases of the
contest will be taped for
television from Leominster on
June 1 . The state championships

will be televised live from
Fenway Park and will see the
two best teams from the
Leominster playoffs.

POINT JUNIOR HIGH has the smallest enrollment in the city but both the girls' softball team, the first
in the school's historv, and the boys' baseball team won the city championships. The girls won six
straight before losing their last two games. They were coached by Kathy Bertrand. Front, left to right.
Manager Colleen Bates, Cheryl Dauphinee, Tracey Harrison, Debbie Russo, Janice Russo, Ellen Doucette
and Lori Robertson. Second row, Marie Brow, Cindy Watt, Patty Bollen, Nicole Perreault and Maria
Papamarkou. Back row, Joanne Roffo, Donna Slicis, Colleen Crowley, Claire Kaczka, Margaret Comer,
Lisa Montgomery, Joyce Christensen and Maureen Blanchette. Missing is Wendy Isaacson.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Quincy YMCA Open
Basketball Season Underway

The Quincy YMCA Open
Basketball League, featuring
some of the top semi-pro teams
in the state, is offering
outstanding basketball on
Monday and Wednesday nights
to South Shore fans.

This league, which last
summer played out of Boston,
offers doubleheaders Monday at
Eastern Nazarene College and
Wednesdays at the Quincy
Salvation Army Center.

Next Monday at ENC the

Palmer Pub Hot Shots of Quincy
will meet the Haynes-Crump
Bruins of Boston at 7: 30 and the
O'Brien Club of Quincy will face
the Christy Club of Boston in a
battle of the unbeaten at 9
o'clock.

Next Wednesday at the
Salvation Army it will be
W holey Club of Hull vs.
Goodless A. C. of Boston at
7:30 and Caulfield Comers of
Brain tree vs. Friendly Sons of

Boston at 9.

Last week the O'Brien Club
handed the Pajmer Hot Shots
their first loss, 118-115. The
Christy Club topped Friendly
Sons, 105-90, and the Bruins
defeated Goodless A. C,
121-107.

The Division One standings:
O'Brien Club, 3-0; Palmer Hot
Shots, 2-1 ; Goodless A. C, 0-3;
Friendly Sons, 0-3 .

Division Two: Christy Club,
3-0; Wholey Club, 1-0; Bruins,
1-2; Caulfield Comers, 0-1.

Quincy Rugby Club Winds Up Undefeated

The Quincy Rugby Club
finished its spring season
undefeated when it bombed the
U. of Mass., 14-0, at Amherst.

The win gave Quincy a 7-0-1
record, the first time in the
team's three-year history it has
achieved an unbeaten season.

Kevin Hanley and Lou
Trubiano scored early to give
Quincy an 8-0 lead which lasted
until late in the game when Billy
Carroll stopped a U.Mass drive
by streaking 80 yards for the
final goal. Colin Riley added a
conversion kick for the final

14-0 score.

The Quincy squad is made up
of Co-Capts. Larry Munson and
Colin Riley, Pete Barbadoro,
Bob Bertoni, Rick Bertoni,
Boozer Bucci, Billy Carroll, Joe
Carroll, Steve Curtis, Jerry
DiCristofaro, Fred George, Bob
Hale, Kevin Hanley, Billy Kane,
Greg King, Mike Maloney, Brad
Martinson, Frank Marciulli, Bob
McCormack, J. J. McKay,
Bonesy Morrissey, Vince
O'Malley, Paul Phaneuf, Steve
Poore, Peter Quinn, Tom Quinn,
Ed Rainsford, Paul Ranelli, Pete

Raymer, Lou Trubiano, Dick
Wilson, Paul Wilson and Eddie
York.

John Kennedy is team
president, Boog King social
director and treasurer and
Charlie team mascot. The
outstanding fans have been Carol
Brown, Ray Martiruson and Tom
English.

The club thanks School
Committeeman Hal Davis for
helping the team obtain a
playing field when its regular
field was unuseable

Special

GIFTS

For Your

Dad

CQ^

• Tennis

• Golf

• Camping

• Lacrosse

• Hockey
'' • Sportsweor

• Fishing

• Hunting

Free Parking - OPEN Every Night Till 9 PM.\

adidas-Puma

Athletic

Footwear

Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 12, 1975

Greenspan Homer Powers
Quincy Savings To 14-10 Win

A three-run home run by Phil
Greenspan in the third inning
powered Quincy Savings Bank
Softball team to a 14-10 win
over the Quincy Bank, its second
straight win in the South Shore
Bank and Retail League.

The Quincy Bank's 6-1 first
inning lead disappeared as
Savings' Kevin Dunn and Paul
Cunniff doubled scoring two
runs followed by Corky Wells'
and Larry DiNardo's singles.
Greenspan then sent a blast to
left-center clearing the bases. Bill
Lomanno and Ted DeCristofaro
knocked across two additional
runs.

Remick's stayed tied with
Savings for first place with a 7-5
win over Hancock Bank and
Trust.

South Shore National Bank
defeated Weymouth Savings,
15-8, on Ralph Cedrone's
three-run homer.

The standings:

W

L

Quincy Savings

2

0

Remick's

2

0

South Shore

National

1

1

S. Weymouth

Savings

1

1

Hancock Bank

0

2

Quincy Bank

0

2

Nogier, Donovan
Furnace Brooic Winners

In last week's mixed Scotch
foursome at Furnace Brook Golf
Club Dolly Nogier and John
Donovan shot low gross.

Tied for low net were Mim
Purpura and Jerry Buchanan and

Help your ^^
Heart Fund VP

Eda Plate and Paul O'Leary.
Tied for third net were Marie

Corayer and Anthony Spinello
and Patricia Tehan and Bob
Bemis. Tied for fifth net were
Alice Pagnano and Mario
Serafini, Edna Phelps and Lou
Cugini, Joyce Serafini and Al
Steams and Mae Butler and Matt
Smith.

AH Admiral Color
TV's Must Go

5ST5773Reg. $1,250 No>v$C AJi
Combo - TV - Stereo - Tape 9 W |
SLS89S Reg. $740. Now $Mgkgk

5L5901X Reg. $710. Now S^ aY

CAR WASH

$ 1 .75

!_| t

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

ft

We Guarantee

The Finest Wash Available

459 Southern Artery

A Long Tough Battle
Ahead But Sox Could Do It

By TOM SULLIVAN
Quincy Sun Writer

At the start of the baseball
season the Red Sox were picked
by most to finish third behind
the Orioles and Yankees, who
apparently had strengthened
themselves considerably during
the winter while the Sox
virtually stood pat.

After about nine weeks of
play the Sox face a battle but,
from all appearances, are not an
automatic third place finisher
behind the O's and Yanks.

Despite its additions,
Baltimore has been struggling
badly and New York also was
having troubles until recently
when it put on a surge which
had reached eight wins in a row
at this writing. And, as has been
the case the last two years, the
other teams don't want to seem
to win the Eastern Division
crown.

In fact, despite some glaring
pitching problems and other
weaknesses, the Red Sox seem
to have as much chance as
anyone else of winning the
division title.

The Sox may weU have the

American League Rookie of the
Year in Fred Lynn and may have
solved their designated hitter
problem with Jim Rice. The
CO me backing Tony Conigliaro
also has done fairly well in the
DH role.

Lynn is living up to the
expectations of Quincy's Sam
Mele, special assignment scout
for the Sox, Early last year Sam
told this writer there was little
he could teach Rice as far as
hitting was concerned, but to
watch Lynn.

"Rice is getting most of the
press notices but I think Lynn is
an even better prospect," Mele
said at the time. "I think he will
be a starting outfielder for the
Sox next year."

Lynn has been starting most
games in center field, is hitting
well and playing fine ball in the
field.

One question for Manager
Darrell Johnson: Why do you
bench Lynn and Bemie Carbo
against southpaw pitchers and
continue to use Carl
Yastrzemski, who is almost
useless, except for rare
occasions, against lefties?

Johnson should star pinchhitting
for Yaz against southpaws.

Carbo is off to another good
start at bat, just as he was the
past few years and he seems to
be trying to prove he deserved
the raise he asked for and lost in
arbitration.

Defensively Boston hasn't
done badly, but Rico Petrocelli
covers little ground at third base
and Rick Burleson, a real hustler
who always gives 100 percent,
doesn't have the range a good
shortstop should have. But
everyone has been playing good
ball in the field.

Bob Montgomery has filled in
well behind the plate but,
although he has hit well, he still
is not a good defensive catcher
and his arm is not strong. The
Sox miss Carlton Fisk, whose
return is still a question mark.

It appears the Sox, who at
this writing had a two-game lead,
could stay at or near the top in
the division, but we feel that the
Orioles will start clicking as the
Yanks have done and it should
be another close and interesting
division race.

Hotshots Sweep TARO Softball Doubleheader

Bruce Forsythe and Paul
Colletti coUected six hits each in
leading the Palmer Pub Hotshots
to a doubleheader sweep in the
TARO Softball league.

The Hotshots defeated DAV,
13-12, and M. A. D., Il-IQ, in
both wins the Pub came from
behind with runs in the ninth
inning. Rover Homan pitched
both wins with Forsythe adding

two home runs and had 1 1 runs
batted in.

In the TARO Basketball
League the Hotshots walloped
Mean Machine of Norwell,
109-68, Sunday.

The Pub was led by Kenny
Boyd with 27 points and 18
rebounds. Gene DeLoatch had
23 points and eight assists. Mack
Harper had 19 points and 17

rebounds and Bob Pike 14
points. All of the players scored.
The Hotshots, in addition to
playing in the TARO League, are
members of the strong Quincy
YMCA Open League, which
plays Mondays at Eastern
Nazarene College and
Wednesdays at the Quincy
Salvation Army Center

N.Q. Kickers Win Oth

The North Quincy Kickers,
led by Jose Carballido, remained
undefeated in the Southeast
Division of the Boston Area
Soccer League with a 6-0 win
over Quincy.

North quickly took control
of the game in the first half with
two goals by Carballido and one

by John Penella. North added
three more in the second half
with two more goals by
Carballido and one by John
Lawson.

Bob Mewis of North scored
his first goal in three years but it
was voided by an offside call. It
was goalie Gary Nankin's sixth

shutout of the season.

Bill Donovan, Dan Finn,
Kevin O'Neil, Jimmy McGinley
and Dave Nesti turned in fine
performances.

Carballido soon will be
leaving for his home in Mexico
after some spark ling
performances for the Kickers.

YMCA Learn To Swim Week Opens June 23

The Quincy YMCA wUl
launch its annual five-day
"Learn-To-Swim" program
Monday June 23 with
enrollment open to
non-members between the ages
of three and 14.

The perfect gift for Dad.^
SUIT or SPORT COAT
from Donaher's

Using the most modem
teaching techniques, the "Y"
course enables most people to
swim 15 feet safely after five
days. The course usually spurs
the student to continue with
more advanced instruction.

Quality KNITS & TROPICALS
mPE RANGE OF SIZE^
Shorts 36 to 48
Regulars 36 to 54
Longs 38 to 54
PORTLY SHORTS 39 to 50
PORTLYS 40 to 56

STORE HCXJRS

9:00 A.M -9:00 P.M. |>J>l|AnMMABV

Tu«.-Wed Sat. VVHWlunfil^ • BANKAMEIilCARD

9:00 A.M.-J:30 P.M. V'"';/ *, • •MASIt?CHARGS

c/om/ng /or Men, Quincy

£ASr PARKING.,..Int« Via 1 564 Haniack $r. cr J. Hancock Forking Artfl.

In t!ie FORMAL DEN-TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS & PROA.S

A certificate is awarded upon
completion of the course.

The YMCA notes recent
statisfics show drowning as the
third leading cause of accidental
death in the U.S. with two-thirds
of the victims not knowing how
to swim.

The class schedule follows.
Each class lasts one-half hour.

Boys and girls aged eight to
14 can enroll in any of seven
courses held at 8:30 a.m.
[co-ed]; 9:05 a.m. [boys]; 9:40
a.m. [girls]; 10:50 a.m. [girls];
11:25 a.m. [boys]; 1:30 p.m.
[co-ed] ; and 2:30 p.m. [co-ed] .

Youngsters aged three to
seven can enroll in any of five
classes at 10:15 a.m., 1 p.m., 2
p.m., 3 p.m. and 3:35 p.m.

Enrollments are limited.

Newscarriers
Wanted

Qu^rSit'si

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471 -31 00

opposite 1 h e Q I

F 0 i I r p S t ,1 1 1 0 n

Boys - Girls

'Start Your Own
Quincy Sun Paper Route^

Call 471 ■3 100

.," .^UUw

Stop saioldag.

Give Heart Fund

American Haarr'Awociation

u

Hannon Tells Graduates
They Have To Be Tough'

Thursday, June 12, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 25

Mayor Walter J. Hannon told
the city's graduating seniors last
Wednesday the next few years
would test their "toughness".

In a speech delivered at the
combined commencement of the
city's three high schools,
Hannon told the graduates:

"You can get into school,
maybe not the one you really
want, but you can get in - if you
are really tough enough.

"The opportunity is there to
train yourself for a skill or trade
- if you are tough enough.

"And to the women of this
class, the doors of opportunity
are opening up for you in a
greater degree than ever before,
and the possibilities of
advancement in all of the
professions are there for you - if
you are tough enough."

Hannon, calling today's
average graduate "smarter, wiser,
calmer, shrewder and tougher"
than some predecessors, told the
young Quincy men and women

to "look at life as a great
challenge."

"You should be optimistic
but also realistic," he told the
graduates... "You are going to
find that the next few years are
going to be a test for you.

"It is going to be tough for
many of you to find
employment. It's not going to be
easy for many of you to get into
college, and if you are going to
find the 'good life', you will
have to work harder than ever
before."

Hannon, addressing the
graduates at Veterans Memorial
Stadium, told the class they, like
all the generations before them,
are equal to the challenges of
life. He said:

"We have met all of the
challenges through many years
of war and peace. We have come
through depressions and tough
times. There is no reason why
you, a new generation, cannot
do the same. We expect it of
you."

11 Quincy Residents
Receive Suffolk Degrees

Eleven Quincy residents were
awarded degrees Sunday, at
Suffolk University, Boston.

They are:

James K. Belcher of 4
Freeman St., North Quincy,
Bachelor of Science, cum laude;
Susan I. D'Arcangelo of 20
Young St., North Quincy,
Bachelor of Science, cum laude;
Jeffrey Sturngis of 118 Vassall
St., WoUaston, Bachelor of Arts,
cum laude; Robert M. Vincent
of 183 Whit well St., Quincy,
Bachelor of Science in Business
Administration, cum laude.

Vincent Flaherty of 140
Phillips St., WoUaston, Bachelor
of Science; Karin Johnson of 7
Rockview Rd, Quincy, Master of
Education; John J. Magnarelli of
150 Beach St., WoUaston, Master
in Business Administration; John
D. McDonough of 18 Greene St.,
WoUaston, Bachelor of Science;
John F. McShane of 136
Belmont St., WoUaston,
Bachelor of Arts; Frederick J.
Mendel of 57 HoUis Ave., North
Quincy, Bachelor of Science in
Business Administration; and
Kevin V. Murphy of 365 Palmer
St., Germantown, Juris Doctor.

Bus To Take Seniors
To Older Americans Meeting

Mayor Walter Hannon
announces that a bus will be
made available to transport
interested senior citizens to the
annual meeting of the
Massachusetts Association of
Older Americans, Inc., June 13.

The bus will pick up
passengers at 1 1 a.m. at City
HaU, "on a first come, first served
basis, according to Pumam S.
Borden, executive director of
the Quincy Council on Aging,
and will return to Quincy at the
close of the meeting.

2 QHS Seniors Receive State
Sons Of Italy Scholarships

Two Quincy High School
seniors have been selected as
recipients of the Grand Lodge of
Massachusetts, Order of Sons of
Italy in America, scholarships.

Mary R. Fantucchio,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Fantucchio, and Marianne
DelGreco, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carmen DelGreco, were
two of 44 statewide winners

announced this week.

Mary was a member of the
National Honor Society and the
French Club. She wiU enter the
Massachusetts School of Art in
September. Marianne worked on
the Yearbook, and participated
in the Q Club, Library Staff,
and Concert Choir. She wUl
enter the University of
Massachusetts, Boston.

Up To $500 Fine For
Defacing Veteran Markers

Francis L. Sullivan, director
of Quincy's Veterans Services,
said a maximum fine of $500
will be imposed on anyone
found defacing or stealing
veterans markers in Mt.
WoUaston Cemetery.

He said some 300 markers

Animal Protection
Meeting June 17

Animal Protection and
Welfare, Inc. wiU meet Tuesday,
June 17, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the
Adams Shore Library, Sea St.,
Quincy. The meeting is open to
the public.

Guest speaker wiU be Dr. M.
J. Toia, D.V.M., who operates a
mobile animal clinic in the area.
Discussion topics wiU be spaying
and humane education.

For further information, call
331-0456, or write P. O. Box
307, Quincy, MA, 02169.

have already been recently
destroyed or stolen.

Sullivan has requested Quincy
auxiliary police to begin patrols
of the cemetery.

There's
no place

like home

Mass.

A public interest travel tip
from this publication in cooper-
ation with the Massachusetts
Department of Commerce and
Development, Division of Tourism.
To discover more about your own
home state, send for a free colorful
kit to Box 1775, Boston 02105.

HONORED - Norfolk County Bar Association roasted its seventh "Man Of The Year" and honored
outgoing and incoming presidents at its annual dinner meeting at the Neighborhood Club From left
front Atty. Edward H. Libertine, "Man Of The Year"; Leon Rubin, outgoing association president; and
Jonn K. Concannon, incoming association president. At rear are Superior Court Judge Robert S Prince
former presiding justice of Quincy District Court and Chief Judge Alfred L. Podolskiof the'
Massachusetts Probate Court.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Fred Harris To Campaign Here June 19

Democratic Presidential
candidate Fred R. Harris will
bring his campaign to Quincy
next Thursday, June 19.

Harris, a former U.S. Senator
from Oklahoma, will speak to a
group of supporters from the

11th Congressional District at
the home of John Doherty, 41
Upton St., West Quincy at 6:30
p.m. The 11th district includes
much of the South Shore area
and sections of Boston.

Harris has announced he will

run in the Massachusetts primary
in early 1976. He is one of six
announced candidates for the
Democratic nomination.

Anyone interested in
attending is asked to contact
Doherty at 773-6944.

William Morrill Elected Houghs Neck Post Commander

William L. Morrill of 70
Darrow St., has been elected
commander of Houghs Neck
Legion Post.

He succeeds John
Christiansen, elected junior vice
commander.

Other officers are:
Alexander Crichton, senior
vice commander; Willard
Timcoe, adjutant; Alice
Scribner, finance officer;
Thomas Hurlebaus, chaplain;
Mary Timcoe, historian;

Alexander Crombie,
sergeant-at-arms.

Edward Dickie, Paul McKeon,
Robert Dolan, Stanley Younie,
Charles Lecorn, Wayne EUsmore
and Richard Wainwright were
elected to the executive
committee.

On Sunday, June 15, at 9:30
a.m. the annual Post Memorial
Service will be held at Houghs
Neck Congregational Church.
Members and friends will meet
at the post at 9 a.m. and march

to the Church. There will be a
breakfast at the Post following
the service.

On Sunday, June 22, the 31st
annual Houghs Neck Memorial
Parade and exercises will be
held. Details are to be
announced.

t4ev*scarr»ers

V( anted

Deliver

Quincy's Newspaper

The

2HUe^'4 0*im Tifeeit^ 7tettt*pti^

Start Your Own Quincy Sun Paper Route

We'll Show You How
Call 471-3100

Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 12, 1975

^mOUNG IDEAS

Unedited selections from the writings of
Quincy's Elementary School Children

THE KITE

Come let's fly a kite,
On a windy day in March
Seems like great fun.

Janine Taglieri
Merry mount School
Grade 3
THE ROBING REPORTER
TELLS ALL

I am here to tell you how

Miss Lapson's class did in

bowling. We went bowling at

Merry mount Bowling Alleys.

After we got our shoes we

started to bowl in four lanes.

After the other teams finished

lane 1 7 had all the alleys to bowl

in. We had a real good time.

Sincerely, The Robing Reporter

Jennifer McCauley

Atherton Hough School

Grade 3

BOWLING

On Feb. 28 my class and I
went to Merrymount Bowling
Alleys. We left the school after
lunch at 1:00. I was bowling on
lane 17. When we got there we
got shoes. Then we put them on.
We bowled two strings. We got
back at 3:15.

Cindy Morrell
Atherton Hough School
Grade 3
SNOWSTORM
One cold day in the middle of
the winter a big snowstorm
came. Everyone was running to
their houses. I started out with
tiny little snow flakes flying
down, down, down, to the busy
city. Theji it started coming
down fast and heavy. The houses
were covered with snow. Then
the wind came. It looked like a
blizzard. I went out and caught a
snowflake ^nd made it into a
snowball. I took it in and put it
in the freezer. The next morning
it was so big I couldn't get it out
of the freezer. It was an ice baU.
Sharon Cedrone
Willrrd School
Grade 3

BOWLING

We went bowling on Friday,
Feb. 28, 1975. My class and
another class went bowling.
Bowling is a sport when you roll
the ball down the alley. You try
to get pins down. The more pins
you get down the better your
score is. The End.

Danny Hall

Atherton Hough School

Grade 3

A WALK THROUGH
THE WOODS

In the woods on a frosty
winter night,

I yielded for a moment to
look at the sight.

Great beauty is what I found,

Like the snow that had fallen
on the ground.

The road was covered with
sheets of ice,

And the snow was as white as
small fluffy mice.

The night it was so very clear.

Then out in the offing I heard
a dear.

The wind was cold, it started
to blow.

That's when I knew I had to
go.

Susan Cataldo

Atherton Hough School

Grade 6

THE WINTER NIGHT

One cold night I was walking

slowly through the woods and 1

felt something I thought it was

rain but then I realized it was

snow. I thought about the snow

falling slowly upon my cold

face. As 1 looked around

everything began to turn white. I

sat on an old tree stump and just

watched the snow fall slbwly to

the ground. It was the most

beautiful sight I had ever seen.

Linda Brennan

Atherton Hough School

Grade 6

ROCK SINGERS

Eric Clapton
Bob Dylan

AlleaCoopw
Ario Guthrie

JIml Hondrix
Or. John

liMc Haya*
Mick Jaggtr
Kris Krittoffarton

L«on Ruia*ll
Jamas Taylor
Nail Young

Van MofHton
Mod Stvwwt
Johnny WIntw

crossword puzzle

Answar to Puills No. 145

ACROSS
1 Containar for

liquids
4 NlmWa
B A London

broadcasting

organization

lab.)

12 Flying sauear,
for short

13 A cartain day

14 Off ica of Eco-
nomic Oppor-
tunity lab.)

15 Rock singar

17 Mala rook

19 SuNix: in-
flammation of

21 Simplax lab.)

22 EnglWi aaaay-
lat. 177S-1S34

2S BiMI
27 Mom vary
slowly

31 Sick

32 Copy

34 Long Island

(ab.l
39 Actor Brynnar

36 Pronoun

37 Pr«nx:not

38 Lawranca
Walk's
inatrumant

41 F ranch friand

42 Phllippina
Island

43 Ltd.'s Amari
can cousin

44 Vagrant

45 Stata <sb.)
47 A cartain

miasila
49 Rock singar,

Mick —
53 Aviator

57 Mountain naar
sita of anciant
Troy

58 Dsnominations

60 Calary-lika
plant (Jap.l

61 Physiqua (coil.)

62 Roek singar
Isaac —

63 Swing to tha
ri^t or loft
DOWN

1 Protruda

2 Capital of tha
Bashkir A.S.S.R.

3 Gantlla (YM.)

4 Vary much
12 words)

5 Italian patriot,
1807-1882

6 In tha aama
placatah.)

7 Vtatnamaaa
ehy: An —

BOraahflodof

lova
9 Jan atyla
10 A drofia, for

In an animal

22 Pala puipla
eol<ir

23 FhM nama of
17acreaa

24 Mmahar (abk)
26Callaapia
28 Symbol: nickal
29

11 Comar (ah.)
16 Woman's —
18 Compound
f ermad by tha
action of hy-
droxylamlna
on an aMahyda
20 Pouoh-lka part

30 Combining form: 51 Ooad

brVtt 52 Rtiral Elaetrin-

32 Oraaaad palt cation Admbii-

33 Him lOar.) ttrMion (ab.)
36 Rock singar: 54 - bhn, grwelu

NM — 56 CHy in Oklahoma

39 Movia mogul 58 At this point in
0«MiMa tlma

40 Jmium 59 County (ab.)

1' 2 3 H4

i ( 1

1 Hjs 10 n

4"

15 II

■■--

22 23 |24 1 H
■■32

31 |3!

■1

|^BBHr4(

49 50 51 1

2^fll|
25 21

■■31
40
43

hhih

H2T 21 2t 30

33

IS4 55 M

" -ML

5S

OlMr. by Puztlas, Inc. Ha. 146

Daffodils 4-H Club Sponsors
Germantown Garden Project'

The Daffodils, a 4-H
gardening club in Germantown,
is sponsoring a community
garden project in the park
behind Snug Harbor School.

Purpose of the project which
started early last month, is to
attempt to recreate
Germantown's contributions to
Quincy's heritage, because of it's
large vegetable farms and famous
rhubarb.

Quincy Head Start Program,
LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, S5. Probate Court

No. 75F1440-E1

To ail persons interested in the
estate of ARTHUR A. MALOOF also
known as ARTHUR MALOOF 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 ELAINE J.
McCAFFERY 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 9, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court
this May 30, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/5-12-19/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

NO.75M1021-S1

To ROBERT D. KOZLOWSKl of
Quincy, in the County of Norfolk.

A petition has been presented to
said Court by your wife SARA T.
KOZLOWSKl of Quincy, in the
County of Norfolk, representing that
she is actually living apart from you
for justifiable cause: and praying (hat
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
maintenan "^ of your minor children.

If you desire to object thereto ^ou
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 9, 1975, the letum day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 30. 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Roister.
6/12-19-26/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Couri

N0.75F1384-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of ANNA A. SAWAYA also
known as ANNA A. JOHANNESEN
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 IRVING
SHAPIRO 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 9, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 27, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/5-12-19/75

Quincy Public Schools, Howdy
Hamburger, Mr. Donut, The
Quincy Sun, and area residents
have donated services, products,
seeds and plants. The 4-H-ers
have also received cooperation
from Quincy's Park and
Recreation Department and the
4-H office at Norfolk County.

Volunteer leader for the
community garden is Mrs. Elaine
McGrail, with assistance from
Mrs. Celia Olson and James
Myette, all of Germantown.

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1428-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of LAWRENCE PETRI LLl
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
wUl of said deceased by LAWRENCE
J. PETRILLI, JR. of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk and DOROTHY
LAVENDER of Weymouth 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 ^ould file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in the
forenoon on July 9, 1975, the return
day of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 30, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Registei.
6/12-19-26/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1418-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of LORETTO J. BERSANI
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased. And to the Attorney
General of sairf 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
J. BERSANI 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 9, 1975, ttie return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court
this May 29, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Registei.
6/12-19-26/75

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1391-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of ESTHER ANDERSON 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 L.
ANDERSON of Union in the State of
New Jersey 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 July 9, 1975, the return
date of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 27, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/12-19-26/75

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1274-EI

To all persons interested in the
estate of LILLIAN K. BROWN late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of sakl
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 ELLIOTT C.
BROWN 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
June 25, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisMay 14, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/296/5-12/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1323-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of DECIO NOBILI 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 LAURA N.
OLSEN 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 2, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisMay 22, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/5-12-19/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M0715-D1

To JOHN HOLTE a/k/a JOHN W.
HOLTE of 3706 E. Van Buren St.,
Phoenix in the State of Arizona.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife KATHLEEN T.
HOLTE of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk praying that a divorce from
the bond of matrimony between
herself and you be decreed for the
causes of gross and confirmed habits
of intoxication and cmel 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 sakl Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from July 2, 1975, the return day of
this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 16, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/5-12-19/75

, COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1372-E1

To all persons interested in tfie
estate of OLGA C. FORSLEY late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of sakl
Commonwealth, if required.

A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be tliC last
will of said deceased by ELI
FORSLEY of Gray in the State of
Maine praying that he be appointed
executor thereof widiout 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 9, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court
this May 27, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

6/5-12-19/75 ^'^'"-

Thursday, June 12, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 27

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, n. Probate Court

No.75M0959^1

To LEWIS R. MORTIMER of
Long IsUnd, New York.

A petition has been presented to
said Court by your wife, LINDA A.
MORTIMER of Quincy. in the
County of Norfolk, representing that
you fail, without justifiable cause, to
provide suitable support for her; have
deserted her; die is actually Uving
apart from you for justifiable cause;
and praying that the Court will
establish that die 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 diouW file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in the
forenoon on July 9, 1975, 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 May 27, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/5-12-19/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1078-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of ROY H. GILLCRIST late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to die Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.

A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument pruporting to be the last
win of said deceased by ARNOLD L.
SLAVET of Weston in the County of
Middlesex praying that he be
appointed administrator with the will
annexed, of said estate, without
ghring a surety on his bond.

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 June 25, 1975, the
return date of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thlsMay 16, 1975.

PAUL C GAY,
Rwiitei:
5/29 6/5-12/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 74D0874

To SHULAMIT LIPOVSKY of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk,
respondent.

A petition has been presented to
said Court by GIDEON LIPOVSKY
of Chestnut Hill [Newton) in the
County of Middlesex, petitioner, as
he was the libellee in a libel for
divorce filed in this Court by the
respondent, praying: that the decree
of this Court dated October 25, 1974
be 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
July 2, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 12, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register:
6/12-19-26/75

Ferforma

death-defying

act..

Haveretolar
medlcml dieck-aps-

FOR RENT

r

FOR RENT

SERVICES OFFERED

QUINCY CENTER

Desireable Business Suite, air conditioned, wall to wall carpeting,
maple panel, located in Munroe Building, 1245 Hancock Street,
adjacent to MBTA Station. This office would save you the
frustration of the expressway. However, if you have frequent
business in Boston, leave your car in your individual space, in the
Munroe Bldg parking lot, and take the MfiTA at your door.

CALL 773-0035

THE FAXON TRUST

SERVICES OFFERED

YARD SALE

YARD SALE

"Something for Everyone"

Books - Clothing - Furs -
Bric-aBrac, etc. 27 Upland Road,
Quincy, June 14, 10 a.m. -4 p.m.
Rain Date June 15.
6/12

HELP WANTED

PART TIME
Boys - Girls

We have 20 immediate openings
to work from our local Quincy
company. No experience
necessary, but must be 14 or over
to qualify. $36 per week salary to
start. Call 479-4220 between 2
and 4 or 8 and 9 p jn. only.

6/12

}) 3> 3>

Earn extra money as a beauty
consultant No investment, no
door-to-door selling. Call
287-9721. Call 9 to 1 and 4 to
7:30.

6/19

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M0748-D1

To BARBARA A. FERBER
DEYESSO of 560 East 11 th Street,
Erie in the State of Pennsylvania.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your husband, ROBERT J.
DEYESSO of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying diat a divorce
from the bond of matrimony
between himself and you be decreed
for the cause of desertioru

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 2, 1975, the retum day of
this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 21, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
5/29 6/5-12/75

BRAINTREE

Delightful 2 bedroom ranch,
residential location near schools,
transportation and shopping
center, taxes $565 per year,
excellent move-in condition,
$26,900. Call owner, 843-2091.

6/12

LOST AND FOUND

L03T

White Samoyed Female
Russian Husky. One year
old, 65 lbs. Reward.
773-7296.
^ 6/12

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR FREE SAMPLES OF DOG.
FOOD CALL K-9 EXPRESS AT
296-1532 LIMIT FIRST 500.

INSTRUCTION

SUMMER GUITAR
SPECL\L LESSONS

at your home. Sessions begin June
and August. Specializing in
children. Information Mon. - FrL,

6 -8pjn. 479-5839.

6/12

LOST PASSBOOK

LOST PASSBOOK

The following Passbook No.
21 204560 has been lost, destroyed or
stolen \md application for payment
has been made in accordance with
Section 20, Chapter 167, General
Laws. The finder will please retum to
the Granite Bank, 120 Granite St.,
Quincy Mass.
6/12-19/75

T FLOOR CO., Inc.
LINOLIXIM

ISr TILE

KENTILE • AMTICO • ARMSTR0N6

CONGOUUM

JPLDind INSTALLED

ilAROWOQD FLOORS. LAID & REFINISHED by our SPEClAUJJl
OMi»)tt« Lhw cT CtTMitcUft V Cir*«tRg

dial ^. . 328-6970

115 Sa«Miet«,Sf„ NORTH QUINCY

P.&B.

General yard cleaning, odd jobs,
attics and cellars, light trucking,
delivery, accept contracts. Days -

472-0061, Nights -47 1-3323.

7/24

Pick your own

Life Insurance Company
From the lowest cost companies.
To find out where you get the
most for your money, contact
Life Insurance Educators,
479-6481.

6/19

LARRY'S HOME REPAIR

Exterior, interior painting, wall
papering, ceilings, general repairs.
No job too small. Free estimates.
Experienced, guaranteed work.

Call 328-8735.

6/12 .

ORIENTAL RUGS

35 years experience. Expert
washing, repairing, dying. Free
estimates, pick up and delivery.

Mr.Khouri,961.3122.

7/17

YARD WORK

Very reasonable rates in South
Shore area for Yard Work,
Landscaping, rubbish removal and
other hauling. Cellars, attics,
garages cleaned. Have Truck.

The following Passbook No. 5456-4
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 Coop Bank, 440 Hancock
Street, N. Quincy.
6/5-12/75

HOUSE PAINTING

Grindle Brothers House Painting.
Very Reasonable. Call 471-9126,

'773-1559.

6/19

HANDY MAN

REMODELING-REPAIRS

Interior - Exterior

• Repairs

• Remodelling

• Painting
•Roofing
•Siding
•Kitchens

• Bathrooms

• playrooms
•Wallpapering
•Tile - All Types

FIRE & STORM
DAMAGE ESTIMATES
Buddy Brooks
Tel: 479-7405

License No. LI 02 7/17

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.

HALL FOR HIRE

Weddings - lowers - meetings -
banquets. Elks Home, 1220
Hancock St^ Quincy.

472-2223

T.F.

J.A.S. CARPENTRY

Interior remodeling work, from
ceiling to floor. Exterior repair
work: stairs, fencing, roofs,
, siding, etc. Reasonable prices, free
estimates. Jon A. Sturgis,

328-8056.

6/26

Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.

HALL FOR RENT

North Quincy K. of C. Building, 5
Hollis Ave. For information
please call

328-5552 - 328-0087
328-9822 t.f.

CARPENTRY

Licensed builder, 26 years
experience. Repairs, remodeling A
additions. No job too small. Free
Estimates. Charles J. Ross,

479-3755.

T.F.

KEYS MADE

Locksmith on Duty

GRANITE CITY

HARDWARE

1617 Hancock St., Quincy

479-5454 t.f.

MMikifiita

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, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLEJN ADVAN^ ...cash must accompany order

Enclosed is.

lor the following ad to run

es

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.
Please*include your phone number in ad.

Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 12, 1975

Seniors Why Wait?

Have your 1976 Senior

class portraits done in

comfort this summer. Make

an appointment now to

have your senior portraits,

including a glossy for your

yearbook, taken in comfort

at the totally air

conditioned studios of the

South Shores Foremost

Photographers.

call

33 Chestnut Street
Quincy

47S-3330

CELEBRATE

mRICA'S fiBTENm

WITH

LATEX HOUSE PAINT*^

COLORS

Revere Red,
Pilgrim Blue,
Lexington Green,
Concord Green,
Adams Green,
Golden Eagle,
Woodland Oak,
Charcoal Grey
and Ipswich Brown

Colorfast to stay
fresh and bright,

even after years of
exposure

Resists peeling, staining
and chalking

Dries quickly

Soap and water cleanup

Protects your most valuable

possession

OPEN FRIDAY EVES. TIL 9

254 WASHINGTON ST.
QUINCY POINT

Tel: PR 3-1 561

34-Bed Ward Closed For Renovations

By DErPDRE SULLIVAN

S-4 in the West Wing of
Quincy City Hospital was closed
down Monday for complete
renovations.

The ward is scheduled to
re-open after Labor Day. All
patient rooms, bathrooms, and
the nurses station will be redone.

This is the third major
renovation project the hospital
has undertaken in three years.
M-6 in the West Wing of the
hospital was completely

renovated and air-conditioped
two years ago as was S-5 last
year.

The renovations to be
undertaken in S-4 will include
installation of air conditioning,
new ceilings and lighting, and
new bathrooms. New draperies
will also be put up. All of the
patient furniture in the 34-bed
ward as well as all of the patient
furniture in S-5 and M-6 will be
sandblasted and repainted with
coats of baked enamel.

The estimated cost of

$14,144 to refinish the furniture
in the West Wing will be
absorbed by the Women's
Auxiliary of the hospital. The
installation of air-conditioning is
expected to cost approximately
$20,000. Much of the
renovation work will be done by
hospital personnel, hospital
authorities noted.

Once renovations in S-4 are
completed, the entire West Wing
of the hospital will be
air-conditioned.

Powers Seeks Building Setback Requirement

Ward 5 Councillor Warren
Powers has filed an order to
revise Quincy 's building setback
requirements, establishing a
minimum of 15 feet of frontage
space.

In some zoning categories, no
setback requirement exists.
Powers noted, allowing

construction of buildings to the
street line, and creating
"hazardous conditions at street
intersections by blocking the
visability of traffic."

In a letter to Mayor Walter J.
Hannon, asking for his support,
Powers said:

"I do not consider this a

suitable type of developrnent for
the city of Quincy in these
modern times."

Powers said a 15 foot
minimum setback provision
would not only solve the
visability problem but would
also provide an area for planting
"to enhance the setting of any
new construction."

Cera&oli Urges Immediate Installation Of Point Lights

Rep. Robert Cerasoli has
urged immediate installation of a
planned pedestrian crossing light
in front of St. Joseph's Church,
Washington St., Quincy Point.

In a letter to state Public
Works Commissioner John
Carroll, Cerasoli said preliminary

plans for the light have been
approved by the Department of
Public Works.

He also said Quincy agreed to
assume ownership and
maintenance costs of both this
proposed light and one at the

corner of Washington and
Chubbuck Sts.

Cerasoli, asking Carroll to
inform him of the status of these
projects, said; "After long
months of waiting, I hope these
lights will become a reality
soon."

Wide angle coverage of a
28mm lens (35mm format)

K25 Guide Number of 90

Recycle time -about
6 seconds

Built-in rechargeable Ni-Cads

Choice of 2 f/stops; auto
shooting range 2 to 32 ft.

HONEYWELL
AUTO/STROBONAR 780

.»-ib*ji';=---M*WT«

ti*^. ■■ -«t*At'-i|k>"

Thomas Crane Public Library

Box 379 .

Quincy, Mass. 02169

STARS AND STRIPES - and youngsters - make patriotic scene in 27th annual Koch Club Parade
through downtown Quincy Saturday. Approximately i;200 boys and girls marched in the parade and got
to keep the flags. [See story on Paoe 1 1 ]

iQuincy Sun Photo by Steve Lissl

Proposed Zoning Amendments

Planning Board To Hold
10 Public Hearings June 24

Quincy Planning Board will
hold a series of 10 consecutive
public hearings Tuesday, June
24 to consider proposed
amendments to the city's zoning
ordinance.

ThQ hearings will begin at 7
p.m. in City Council Chambers.

The first three hearings will
deal with changes in parking and
loading requirements and will
last approximately IS minutes.

The hearing scheduled to
begin at 7:20 will be on a
proposed change in Article III,
Section 3 2 Qf the zoning
districts.

The 7:30 p.m. hearing will
deal with a proposal requiring a
IS foot minimum front yard
dimension in Business A and

Business C districts.

The 7:35 p.m. hearing will
discuss a proposed zoning
change from Residence C to
Residence B on the land located
easterly and southerly of Granite
St., southeriy of School St.,
northerly of Brook Rd and
northeasterly of Booth St,

The next hearing, scheduled
to begin at 7:40 p.m., will deal
with a proposed zoning change
from Residence C to Residence
B on land located on the
southeasterly side of Willard St.
from No. 746 to No. 838
including the land on the
southerly side of St. Moritz Ave.
and the land on the northerly
and southeriy sides of Thistle
Rd.

The 7:45 p.m. hearing will

discuss a proposal clarifying the
definition and use of "parking
area".

The 7:55 p.m. hearing will
deal with a zoning change from
Planned Unit Development to
Planned Unit Development 1 on
the land located northerly and
westerly of the Myles Standish
School on a portion of the
former Squantum Naval Air
Station.

The 8 p.m. hearing will
discuss the adding of a new
zoning district. Planned Unit
Development 1, for
comprehensive development of
large land parcels. This hearing
will also discuss the imposition
of an eight story height limit in
such zoning districts.

To Curb Vandalism

Filling Of Badger's (Quarry
To Begin Within 3 Weeks

Pumping and filling of
Badger's Quarry will begin
"within two-and-one half to
three weeks" according to Ward
4 Councillor James A. Sheets.

The City Council passed
Monday - under an emergency
preamble - an order aUowing
only Badger's Quarry to be filled
with clean demoUtion material,
thus waiving a city ordinance
prohibiting the deposit within
city limits, of materials collected
in other communities.

Mayor Walter J. Hannon
declared the quarry an
emergency area at the request of
Sheets who received Saturday a
petition bearing the names of
some 3&0 area residents
requesting action to curb
disturbances and vandalism by

hundreds of youths who gather
at the quarry.

The Council also passed an
order to amend the Quarry's
Industrial A zoning which does
not allow filling operations. A
variance must be obtained from
the Board of Appeals by Peter
Ruscitto of Braintree, private
owner of the quarry property,
who has agreed to fill the quarry
vith the proposed demolition
naterial if the project receives
approval by Mayor Walter J.
Hannon, the Quincy
Conservation Commission and
state officials.

Sheets said the Quarry will be
filled "under the tightest
controls" to halt vandalism,
resident harassment, theft in
neighborhood stores and to

prevent a continued history of
deaths at the quarry.

Sheets emphasized
demolition material would not
contain any garbage or refuse
and said no more than 10 per
cent of each load of material
would be wood. He said:

"These will be the tightest
controls ever placed on a filling
operation."

Sheets said, too, he will elect
a seven-member citizens*
committee to assist in overseeing
the operation. To ensure
enforcement of the tight
controls. Sheets said he would
elect those "most vocal and
most critical of the landflll
operation in the city."

The councillor will also
[Cont'd on Page 19)

' Taxed Beyond Our Limits ^

Finn Fears Crucial

Police Ambulance
Coverage Problem

By MARY ANN DUGGAN

The MDC will halt ambulance service in Quincy and
other communities July I, creating a situation which will
"tax us beyond our limits," according to Quincy Police
Chief Francis X. Finn.

Calling one of the
department's two ambulances
"in poor mechanical condition,"
Finn said he plans to
recommend to Mayor Walter J.
Hannon that the city buy a new
ambulance.

But Hannon said any move
for a new ambulance will have to
wait until next year since a
request this year for a new
$27,000 vehicle was turned
down.

Hannon Assured

To deal with the cut in
service, Hannon said he and Finn
are working on "contingency
plans" with surrounding
communities to ensure the aid of
private ambulance services when
needed, particularly in Milton
and Randolph.

Pointing to a reason for the
stoppage in ambulance service,
Hannon said:

"The MDC's budget cuts were
(Cont'd on Page 15]

No MDC Service Cutbacks
At Wollaston Beach
Promises Dukakis

Mayor Walter J. Hannon says
he has received assurances from
Governor Dukakis that in spite
of previously announced MDC
cutbacks, there would be no
reduction in services along
Wollaston Beach.

At the State House this past
Friday to attend a Massachusetts
Mayors Association meeting
with Dukakis, Mayor Hannon
said that he was assured by the
governor that present levels in
lifeguard personnel, beach
cleanup and police patrols would
be maintained throughout the
summer.

He said he was pleased with
the positive response by Dukakis
to concerns expressed by himself
and other city officials about
problems which have existed at
Wollaston Beach for a number of
years.

MDC officials have been
meeting with the mayor in
recent months in an attempt to
step up law enforcement and

' eliminate blight at the beach.

In a meeting this past week
with MDC Police Supt.
Lawrence Carpenter, Hannon
and Quincy Police Chief Francis
X. Firm discussed plans for
re-opening the old MDC police
substation on Quincy Shore
Drive, and results of the recent
crackdown on speeding.

Hannon praised efforts by the
MDC police in controlling
speeding along the boulevard in
recent weeks.

He noted that during the
month of May, 518 citations
were issued for a number of
traffic violations.

"This may serve as a warning
to speeders that we will not
allow a dangerous situation to
continue for another year,"
Hannon said.

Stricter enforcement
measures will also be taken in
the areas of teenage drinking and
motorcycle gangs, he added.

Payment Sought By June 27

*1.5 MiUion In
Unpaid City Taxes

City Tax Collector-Treasurer
Robert E. Foy urges all Quincy
tax payers to pay all unpaid tax
bills by Friday June 27.

All monies received on or
before June 27, are used in the
computation of next year's tax
rate. The monies received are
used as a subtraction from next
year's tax rate. All unpaid taxes
must be added to next year's tax
rate. All real estate and personal
property taxes are passed due
and are now subject to an 8
percent interest charge.

Although over 96 percent of
the real estate and personal
property taxes for the year
ending June 30. have been paid.

there are still $1,500,000
remaining in unpaid taxes. Part
payments are accepted in all real
estate and personal property
taxes.

The Massachusetts Registry
of Motor Vehicles has issued
more than 30,000 1975 excise
tax bills so far this year to
Quinc/ residents. All receipts,
from excise, real estate and
personal property taxes received
by the city by June 27, will
benefit all the tax payers of the
city, Foy noted.

After July 1, the Tax
Collector's Office will start legal
proceedings to lien all unpaid
real estate taxes.

Page 2 Quincy Sun Thufsday, June 19, 1975

'" —

Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Publisher and Editor
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr.
Advertising Director
John B. Powers
lOfi 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.

S'y

Present Over $100 In Toys
To Hospital As 'Thank You'

By DEIRDRE SULLIVAN

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brodie
of School St., Whitman made
a special trip to Quincy City
Hospital the other day.

Laden down with more
than $100 worth of toys,
they presented them to
Assistant Director Richard
Newcomb, as a token of their
appreciation for the care their
daughter, Mary, received as a
patient last January.

The toys, currently
undergoing sterilization, will
be used in Hunting-3, the
pediatrics ward in the
hospital.

Brodie, a foreman for the
New England Telephone

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

Company, said that it was
just his way of saying thanks
to guincy City Hospital
which "has been so good" to
his family over the years.
Mary, their only child was a
patient in pediatrics for a
week in January when Mrs.
Brodie decided that she and
her husband would like to do
something for the other
children in the ward.

"Kids just can't do much
in the hospital. They're sick.
We just wanted to help make
it a little easier on them,"
Mrs. Brodie said.

Mrs. Brodie noted the
"fine care" she has received
at Quincy City Hospital. Both
she and her daughter were
bom there and have been
treated exclusively by the
hospital. "It is the best
hospital in the area," she
noted. "It really gives fine
care.

"That's why we gave the
toys. We wanted to say
thanks."

$1.75

J X^

TRY OUR CUSTOM
EXTERIOR CAR WASH

Automatic
White Wail
Maciiine
Drying By Machine
And Man Power

FIVE FIREFIGHTERS were honored recently at the annual Firefighters Ball at the Bryan VFW Post.
From the left are, Firefighter Leo J. Borgiomo, Richard Walter, second vice-commander Bryan Post;
Daniel Ryan; Mario Ghilardi, commander Morrisette Firefighters Legion Post; Lt. Walter Clare, Fiife
Chief Edward Barry, Firefighters William Ellis and James Kelly.

•.>-\

McCauley Wants To Refine
QJC Accounting Procedures

School Committeeman
Francis X. McCauley planned to
propose three additions to the
School Committee Rules at
Wednesday's regular School
Committee meeting in order "to
refine accounting procedures at
Quincy Junior College."

Two proposals deal with the
budget at Quincy Junior College;
the other deals with a fiscal
report to be prepared by School
Supt. Dr. Lawrence Creedon for
the School Committee.

According to School
Committee procedure, additions
to the organization's rules must
be tabled two weeks before
possible action. Proposals will be

acted upon at the June 25
meeting.

The first proposal states the
College's budget of estimated
receipts for a fiscal year will
include only the amount of state
and federal funds actually
allocated to the college.

The second proposal states
the coUege's expenses for a fiscal
year must include all items
directly attributable to the
operation and maintenance of
the college.

The third proposed addition
to the School Committee rules

requests Dr. Creedon to prepare
for the School Committee a

. ■•:,;nt-';'
complete report oft the
operation of the Junior College
for the previous fiscal year.

This report would include but
would not be limited to a
comparison of budgetary versus
actual receipts and expenditures,
eiuollment at the college, number
of degrees and certificates
granted and the amount of
federal and state aid received by
students.

McCauley said these additions
to the School Committee rules
would provide "a better and
more intelligent picture of where
income and expenses at the
Junior College are and where
they are going."

Germantown Boy Scouts Seeking Volunteers

The Boy Scout organizations
in Germantown need volunteers,
male or female, from 18 to 80,
to become leaders of eilher Cub

Scouts or Boy Scouts.

The boys who participate
range in age from 8 to 17.

Those interested in serving as

volunteers are asked to call the
Germantown Service Center at
471-1189 to volunteer. Training
will be provided if needed.

No Matter Where you're Going
Make Your 1st Stop BARKER'S

DEDICATED TO TRAVEL

tumi

im|3^rti

The BEST in
Genuine Columbian Leather

We know we give

the best custom exterior

Car Wash Available

We Guarantee

The Finest Wash Available

Econo Car W

459 Southern Artery

Today's youth is adventuresome, and married to traveling light. Without heavy
pretentions. And they don't want the hassel of poor quality anything
Neither do you. Neither do we.

So every bag Tumi carries is the very best value in Columbian leather And the
workmanship sets a new standard. 'eamer. Ana ine

BARKER'S

1459 Hancock St., Quincy Square - 472-2122

mcy Police Station'

it *

■f

Thursday, Jiine 19, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 3

Closing Out 45' Year School Career

"" '~i^i~ii~iin 1 n*iT<iii>i

Today's Children More Aware Of World Events, Says Miss Sawyer

By MARY ANN DUGGAN

Miss Merle C. Sawyer of
Quincy will end this month a
45-year career as an educator,
counselor and principal in the
Quincy public schools.

Involved in education
since her first position at the
Montclair School in 1930 to
her present principalship at
Mass Fields School, Miss
Sawyer has witnessed a
dramatic change in the
educational approach in
Quincy . Comparing
youngsters then and
youngsters now. Miss Sawyer
observed:

"Qiildren nowadays are
more aware of what is
happening in the world, much
more curious and
questioning. A lot of this is
due to the change in
approach in education.

"It is perhaps not as
important that youngsters
know the answers today. It is
just as important that the
children be curious and ask
questions and not mimic back
the information they have
been given. The approach is
to make them life-long
self-learners, to teach them
how they can find the
answers by seeking
information from, people,
books and observation,"

A teacher of first and sixth
grades at the Montclair
School until 1935, Miss
Sawyer served as a guidance
counselor and teacher at
North Quincy High School
until October 1942. She
taught math, social studies
and iunior business courses at

North.

Miss Sawyer left North
Quincy High to become
assistant principal at the
Squantum School, serving
there seven years.

In 1949, she was named
principal of both the
Coddington and Merrymount
Schools. There five years,
Miss Sawyer then made her
last transfer to Mass Fields
School where she has headed
the school since 1955.

Miss Sawyer was honored
last week at an Open House
held at the Spangenberg
Parlor on the Eastern
Nazarene College Campus.
School officials, the Mass
Fields School PTO and
friends of Miss Sawyer
attended the celebration
marking her 45 years of
service to Quincy's youth.

The PTO presented Miss
Sawyer with a marble etching
of Mass Fields School.

Though a teacher of both
elementary and high school
students. Miss Sawyer admits
a preference.

"I must confess my first
love is in the elementary
school. It's my kind of
place."

And Miss Sawyer has made
a habit of watching the
progress of her school
children as they advance
through the Quincy School
System.

•'One of my biggest
thrills," she said, "is reading
in the paper or seeing at
graduation a youngster I
knew in elementary school
who had been a Tittle

THIRD GRADERS at Mass Fields School listen as School Principal Merle Sawyer, retiring after 45
years in Quincy public schools, shows and tells about pictures taken of Mass Fields students 20 years
ago. From left, Laura Mullin, Miss Sawyer, Francis Davis and Anthony Befera.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve LIss]

rambunctious and seeing he
or she assume roles of
leadership or be given
awards."

Born and raised in
Springfield, Miss Sawyer
attended Springfield
elementary and secondary
schools. A graduate of
Bridgewater State College,
Miss Sawyer received her
master's degree in education
at Boston University.

Retired as secretary of the
Massachusetts Association of

Supervisors and Curriculum
Development, Miss Sawyer is
president of both the
Massachusetts Elementary
Principals Association and the
South Shore Principals
Association.

She is also a member of
National Education
Association, Massachusetts
Teachers' Association and the
Quincy Education
Association.

Summing up her personal
student-teacher relationship

with Quincy students
throughout the years. Miss
Sawyer said:

"I hope that during my
whole career, I realized that
children were persons as well
as pupUs. They should be
handled as individuals and
persons."

Miss Sawyer said her
unmediate plans are "to wind
up the school year."

But she said travel plans
for the summer include a trip
to Hawaii.

Quincy To Receive $983,000 Community Development Grant

Congressman James A. Burke
announces, Quincy will receive
$983,000 as its share of
community development funds
from the U.S. Department of
Housing and Urban
Development.

The grant, which was
authorized by legislation passed
by Congress last year, will assist
in the rehabilitation of housing,
repair of major public works,
acquisition and development of
parks and other recreational
facilities, and in the provision of

various social services.

This is the first payment
under the new Block Grant
concept, which replaces the

practice of issuing grants for
specific programs. The Block
Grant concept allows the

individual communities more
flexibility in determining how
their federal funds will be spent.

Give Heart Fund

American Heart Association

^

Summer Morning

Thing!

)for2'/4to 6yr8. old
at Barbette Nursery
in Wollaston

CaU 773-6173

For Information

Quincy Savjngs dffers

youfree

REDI'NOWdiecking
with5^inta«st

K^ICKENS & QrOUPE ^

FUNERAL HOMB

26 Adams Street, Quincy, MA

472-S888

Midsummer Fest
Saturday June 21

Noon UntU Midnight

* Scandinavian Food Table

* Games and Races for all ages

* Food served all day

* Raising of the Maypole 4 P.M.

* Swedish Meatball

Dinner Dance 6 P.M.

For reservations for dinner
Call June Driscoll 696-3474
or Ruth Kelly 364-1132
Tickets $4.50'

Viking Club
410 Quincy Ave. Braintree

At Quincy Savings,
we offer you REDI-NOW.
It's a free NOW account
that gives you all the
convenience of a checking
account plus 5% interest.
And with a REDI-NOW
account, there's never a
chaige for checks. . . no
matter how many you
write every month. But at
Quincy Savings, a
REDI-NOW account is
only the beginning.

Because we offer you people like
Pamela Byers, one of the many help-
fill tellers in our new main office.
Pamela thinks Quincy's new
main office is a really nice place to
work and do your banking. And
she should know.because before
coming to Quincy Savings she

X JULJUUL

mnd

worked at two other banks.
She says there's a big
difference.

She knows there's a
lot more to being a teller
at Quincy Savings than
just counting money.
What she finds e^Jecially
challengittg and rewarding
is building a personal
relationship with her
customers. By remember-
ing their names. By
smiling. And by taking
time to help in every way she can.

For more information on
Quincy Savings, drop into any of
our offices at North Quincy,
South Quincy, Quincy Center
or Quincy Point. Or call 472-0025.
At Quincy Savings, Pamela
Byers is here to help. And she does.

•MtMIIIIMMtMMItMl

ItMMMMHMtMMt

The above apace is avaflaUe to youi fioap «m a FIRST COMk -
FIRST SERVED ban to puUkiee Commnnity Senrice Pn^nrnt
IhKNiih die courteiy ofWickeni A Tfoupob

Contact the Punerd Home on Thuradayi
die week preceding your adi.

1200 HaiKock St, 1374 HaiKockSt,37l Hancod St, 138 Franklin St, 461 Washington St,Quincy,MA 02169.

Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 19, 1975

STRICTLY PERSONAL

Let parents solve
their problems

By PAT and

MARILYN DAVIS

Copley News Service

Dear Pat and Marilyn:

My mother is 34 and Very
pretty. My father is 37 and a
very nice person. Two years
ago my mother asked my fa-
ther for a divorce. He asked
her to wait a little while and
see how things worked out.

Right now she is having an
affair with the same man she
was seeing two years ago. My
dad knows about this because
we have discussed this with
each other. My mother told
me that my father would die
if he knew.

My mother works in a res-
taurant and meets many peo-
ple. I am 15 and worried.

Don't Know What To Do
Dear Don't Know:

This is a problem for your
parents. They are the ones in-
volved and only they can
solve the problem. Tell them
both that you DO NOT want to
be middleman and that you
will not discuss this with ei-
ther of them again.

And, Mom and Dad, what's
your excuse for putting such
a burden on your 15-year-old
daughter. Grow up!

Dear Pat and Marilyn:

I have been dating Jenny
for six months. I thought I
knew her but now I am begin-
ning to wonder. Here's what
really threw me. Jenny sug-
gested that we go to a very
expensive restaurant Satur-
day night before the show. I
told her that we would go to
this place at a later date be-

cause I simply did not have
the money at this point.
Jenny said she understood
and that we would split the
check.

I know about women's lib
and all that jazz, but I cannot
see allowing a girl to pay half
the expenses. What do you
think?

Jack
Dear Jack: ^

It was Jenny's suggestion
so why not?

Dear Pat and Marilyn:

I will be a junior in college
next year and 1 make myself
miserable trying to get high
grades. I realize that being
competitive is great but I
overdo it.

If I receive an average
grade, my spirits drop to
zero. I feel miserable and de-
pressed. How can I overcome
this problem?

Dear Ann: ^™

No one can always be No. 1
on the "Hit Parade." You can
defeat your own purpose with
too much tension. Success
and satisfaction are positive
results of achievement but
overemphasis on grades is
not positive action. If you
can't solve this yourself, con-
sult your counselor for help.
ALLERGIC AMERICANS
Up to 20 per cent of the U. S.
population will suffer -from
allergies at some time in
their lives. — CNS
TEMPORARY SHIFT
An English department
store displayed a sign pro-
claiming, "During reorgani-
zation the basement will be
located on the first floor." —
CNS

For The MOD MALE
And The MOD MS.

SPECIALIZED CUTTING
IS NOW HERE AT

iS^^JSS

1218 Hancock Street
Quincy Square . 471-1373

[Next to new Quincy Savings Bank]
Men., Tues., Wed., Sat. 9>5, Thurs. & Fri. 9-9

0'o€laf'<^ 9fowi&n

DECOR SCORE

Windows pose a challenge

By BARBARA HARTUNG
Copley News Sendee

Q. We have just moved into
a condominium and I am try-
ing to select a window treat-
ment for the dining room. The
window looks out onto other
high-rise apartments and to-
ward the ocean. The exposure
is a western one and in the af-
ternoon I need considerable
light control. We also need
privacy at night. I would Uke
something more exciting
than plain draperies and
sheers. What could I use that
would have s(Mne personal-
ity? - N.M.

A. Windows such as you de-
scribe certainly are a chal-
lenge for apartment dweUers.
Designer Eleanor Cash
solved the problem by using a
simple white window shade
which she combined with
vivid emerald curtains tied
back at each end.

She had the edge of the
shade cut in a sawtooth de-
sign which was then trimmed
in green and blue braid, the
color scheme of the room.
"Die shade's puU was an an-
tique key tassel, matching a
tassel on an old commode
used in the room.

Walls were a brilliant blue
and green foil. Dining chairs
were white French provincial
with green fluting and the ta-
ble was a glass-topped,
chrome-based design.

Q. My husband and I have a
fairly large dining and living
ronn cwnbination and we
want a warm, colorful and
comfortable atmosphere
since we spend most of. our
time in this one room. The

ROBBIE'S

KOSHER

MARKET

379 Washington Street
Quincy 472-3530

Meats - Fish - Poultry
Watch for our weekly specials
FREE DELIVERY

SOUTH SHORE
NATIONAL

t

THECHECKIIIC

ftSAvmcs

BANK.

(It's the 1 bank that's better than 2.)

SOLVING A PROBLEM - Large windows in upper story apartments
frequently pose decorating problems. This particular dining room
window is treated with a simple white window shade decorated with
blue and green braid and complemented with emerald tie-back
draperies.

walls are off-white and our
furniture is Spanish with a
crushed velvet sofa and love-
seat. One wall has large win-
dows with the draperies ex-
tending from one end of the
wall to the other.

The fireplace is wood
paneled with a wall plaque of
crossed swords belonging to
the English days. We also
have two conquistador
lamps. We just bought a
tapestry with the subject
matter a bull fight.

I think we goofed but is
there any way we can com-
bine these periods of time by
getting other things and stiU
achieve our goal or do you
suggest we get rid of the wall
plaque, the lamps and the
tapestry and start all over
again? -M.G.W.

A. I don't think it is the pe-
riod you need to have con-

Save Gas and Money .
shop locally.

3

sistent in your accessories.
Rather, I feel it is more a

matter of quality and, of
course, the things you truly
like. If you have bought
something for your home that
you do not like later, you have
little choice but to eliminate
it. I would not buy more
things trying to make it fit be-
cause it never wiU if you don't
like it.

Accessories for the home
and wall decorations in par-
ticular are highly perscmal
and should represent things
you especially like. Simply by
liking a number of things,
they often have a compatibil-
ity even if they represent
widely differing periods in
history. With the wall
plaques, the Spanish lamps
and the tapesUy, you may
have too much going on. Per-
haps a simplier tapestry or
plainer lamps would be better
choices. I would st{|rt with the
things you really like and
build on those.

iimsioKumuiier

Specialists In TV Repairs
Color Or Black And White

With Licensed TV Repair Men Using tlie
Latest Equipment For Fast Service

Service Dept. tntrance 12 Revere Rd., Quincy
Ask About Our Credit Plan For Repairs

47^U50 - Special Rates for Carry -In Service

P $600 \
)c vonb of J

MEMBEPFDIC A MULTIBANK AFFIUATE

WANTED HOMEOWNERS

„ OUR GOLDEN PLATTER
PARTS & SERVICE POLICY PLAN

l« now being offered Idr^^

COMPLETE COVERAGE
FOR A PERIOD OF ONE YEAR
TO ALL QUALIFIED

^ HOMEOWNERS

*mpiy for the pleasure of serving you as
a new heating oil customer, we will give
you at no charge our complete coverage:

U* »•' P»rt$ included in our famous

~\ Golden Platter" protection policy.

INCLUDING AN ANNUAL
OIL BURNER OVERHAUL

773-4949 436-1204

SOUTH SHORE BOSTON
*24 Hour Burner Service
Automatic Degree Fuel Deliveries
_^ 'Radio Dispatched

470 Ar.AMtcfO'^TUNA FUEL CO

*»/u ADAMS ST, QUINCYfJuit «>«yond the hohow)

♦0 Years Experience to Service You Better

OVER
$600

r- •Oft* of ..

PROTECTION

^ GOLDEN jIT
^PLATTER*^
^rtilb Service

Climatic Heating bits 1
.. P'J Burners

Hor^%r"KJ*aters

Your Horoscope Guide

For Tlie Week Of Jane £B-28
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 ist

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)

— Guard marital relation-
ships carefully. Use your cre-
ativity for home-improve-
ment projects. Wn-king alone
is favored. Use your creativ-
ity for home-improvement
projects. Be optimistic and
positive in attitude. Look
your very best around the
house.

TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 — Also Taums Ascendant )
—Guard health with a visit to
a doctor if necessary. Prob-
lems in romance a possibil-
ity. Be compassionate toward
a friend at a distance — show
concern by letto- writing.
Ambitions are nearing fulfill-
ment.

GEMINI: (May 21 to Jane
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant )

— Keep a tight reign on your
pocket bock. Keep your ac-
tivities and plans to yourself.
Travel is not especially fa-
vored now. FoUow your own
"knowing" and conscience to
make a major decision.

CANCER: (Jane 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)
— Take care of work yourself
instead of delegating it to an-

other. Learn a new skill relat-
ing to machinery. You are
making choices now — real-
ize they are up to you. Home
entertaining is a problem.

LEO: (July 23 to Aug. 22 —
Also Leo Ascendant) — Your
desires may be unrealistic
and impossible to fulfill.
Guard against resentful,
grouchy attitudes. You can
lose friends through inconsid-
erate actions. Late in the
week a past hope could be re-
vived.

VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22

— Also Vii^o Ascendant) —
Tensions in relationships
could reflect adversely on
your health. Find positive
ways to reduce your anxiety.
Don't "dog off" your job or
there could be serious conse-
quences. Save your money.

LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22

— Also Libra Ascendant) —
Do your job in tt^Hiotch per-
formance. SiQ)eriors could be
testy. Be understanding (d
mate who may be irritable.
Don't force issues — ride it
out Stay away from argu-
moits of all kinds.

SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant )

WORLD'S APPETITE

In one year's time, the
world's population eats its
way through enough grain to
build a band 55 feet wide and
60 feet deep around the entire
globe, acc<Mtling to Nobel

Prize-winning Dr. Norman
Borlaug, an official at the In-
ternational Maize and Wheat
Improvement Center in
Mexico. — CNS

— Plans that have been at a
stalemate could get moving
again now. Bosses are recep-
tive to your ideas. Be cau-
tious when working around
sharp tools and instruments.
Not the time to force issues.

SAGnTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius
Ascendant) —Activity is high
early in the week. You get the
green light on a project previ-
ously blocked. Be calm and
don't act on impulse. Use
care in transit. Good time to
write or publish.

CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — With so much to
be done, you can accon4)lish
it all by organizing your
work. Stay busy — work at a
steady pace — resist laziness.
Be friendly with people
younger than you. You meet
someone important.

AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. IS — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — You could get
signals now which indicate a
need to change your plans —
not plunge fearlessly ahead.
Go out of your way to help
others now. Share your peace
of mind. Guard children
carefully.

PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— Your own best interests
are endangered by getting in-
volved with one whose life is
in turmoil. Curb toidency to
be malicious in speech. Don't
dwell on thoughts of a person
you dislike intensely.

Bible can be read
in 257 langiaees

Last year the number of
complete translations of the
Bible reached 257 languages,
according to the Foreign
Bible Society, with the New
Testament in 368 languages.

At least one boc^ of the
Bible has been translated into
1,549 languages, including St.
Mark's Gospel translated for
the Yupik Eskimos of Alaska
and in Yapese for South Sea
islanders. — CNS

Eyeglau Prescriptions Filled - Lenses Duplicated
Over 1000 Frames on Display - Photogray & Tints
rtEARING AIDS - Complete Service
Try Us - You'll Like Us
ALL WORK GUARANTEED

OPTICAU HEARING Alb, CTRJNC.
1361A HANCOCK ST., QUINCY SQUARE

Tel: 773-3505 773-4174

BlMEMBll WilR?

Wood Butcher's

Co-Op

* custom butcher y
block furniture U

* additions \

porches rooflng X

stripping A refinishing V

* interior flnish worlc V
^ furniture repair 1

CaU Steve at: 328-8499 I

or Harry at: 328-3294 I

•A-SfHOTO COURTESY OF THOMAS CRANE PUBLIC LIBRARY

.»This is the comer of East
Squantum Street and Faxon
Road, North Quincy.

REMEMBER WHEN
.«You were not just a Policy
Number and retained your
own identity, when personal
service was always givcn...It
still is at...

BURGIN
PLAINER INS.

1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000

Thursday, June 19, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 5

STITCHING WITCHERY

Scraps can make
a neck pillow

By BETTY W. KINSER
Copley News Service

That shooting pain that
goes up the back of your neck
after four or five hours of
sewing can be relieved in a
hurry by resting on a neck
pillow. Make your own from
scraps.

Make extras for the car ...
the TV room ... the camper
... you'll love 'em. For the
leaflet, please send 20c and a
self-addressed, stamped en-
velope to me in care of your
newspaper.

+ + +

Dear Mrs. Kiiuer:

How do you sew elastic to
material? Mine always
stretches out and loses its
elasticity. — Lorraine M.
Miner, ConoeUsville, Pa.

First of all, Lorraine, buy
good quality elastic. And buy
the right type for the job. For
example, elastic for the
waistband of pants or a skirt
should be heavy, wide, waist-
band elastic.

Cut a length of elastic equal
to your waist measurement
minus one or two inches (de-
pending on how snug you like
things). Overlap the edges of
the leastic and stitch in a
rectangle. Divide elastic in
fourths, placing a pin at each
one<]uarter mark.

Place each pin at a waist-
band seam — center front,
center bade, and sides.

f

Complete

BATHROOM

and
KITCHEN

Remodeling

Specializing In
Formica and
Ceramic Tile

Beginning at center badt,
stitch one edge of elastic to
fabric, stretdiing elastic to fit
fabric as you sew. A narrow
zigzag stitch works best, but
it can be done with a straight
stitch.

You will need to work slow-
ly so nothing slips out from
under the presser foot. Finish
waistband according to pat-
tern instructions.

+ -f +

A wedding gift no one wiU
forget: A few months before
the wedding give each of the
bride's friends and relatives
a 12-inch preshrunk muslin
block, embroidery thread and
a needle. Ask them to em-
broider onto the block a scene
or design memorable of some
event in the bride's life. Put
the blocks together for a quilt
top; line with a permanent
press sheet.

+ + +

Just when I think I have
everything all together ...
Pow ! Like this: Did you know
that some persons have one
arm slightly longer than the
other? Now I measiu'e each
sleeve length individuaUy.

+ + +

QUICK srrrCH: Yester-
day in a fancy bath shop I saw
the cutest little drawstring
bags made from plush wash-
doths. They were selling for
$2 each ! I couldn't believe it.
For 89c we can buy our own
washcloth and do it our-
selves.

If we only knew what they
were for.

D _■ — r I

MJUIER

J^isit our

SHEA'S

i-'CNo.

Show

room

.->«'»»»-M»»W

cEimR*'"^^

Stay Alive!

By Jack Silverstein

gg!»««W'ftv»'.y.*.*.*.<'.<.*A>.t».*.*.*,y,*,i^^^^^^y^^^^.

sftfte

.{^v^^4

CRIB SAFETY

It is estimated that some 200
infants die each year and another
40,000 are injured in accidents
involving cribs. If you are buying
a new crib, here are some things
to look for: Buy a crib with as
narrow a space as possible
between the slats. Be sure that the
mattress you buy fits the crib
very snugly. This will prevent
baby from wedging its head
between the mattress and crib. If
you can fit more than two fingers
between the mattress and crib,
the mattress is too small. Buy a
crib with a latch or lock for the
drop side that can't be easily
tripped by baby. Most accidents
occur when infants fall when
cHmbing out of their crib. So buy
one with as large a distance
between the top of the rail and
the mattress support. Check the

crib's metal parts and edges of
crib frame for sharp or rough
edges. Buy bumper pads and
make sure they run around the
entire crib and that tie or snap in
place.

• ••

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 records.
Delivery service.
Insurance receipts.
Hospital supplies for sale or rent,
Open 7 dqrs a week, S - 10.
Phone: 328-3426

Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 19, 1975

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. John M. Troup of 23 Jenness
St., West Quincy, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Judith Lynne, to Robert P. Lobban, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lobban of 29 Huntington Rd.,
Milton. Miss Troup, a graduate of Quincy High School
and New England Baptist School of Nursing, is
employed by Quincy City Hospital. Mr. Lobban, a
graduate of Milton High School, is attending

Northeastern University. An Oct. 18 wedding is planned.
[Pagar Studio]

MARRIED - Mr. and Mrs. William R. Morrill were
married in St. John's Church, Quincy recently. A
reception followed at Sons of Italy Social Center,
Quincy. Mrs. Morrill is the former Ann E. Keating,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Keating of 99 Rock
Island Rd, Houghs Neck. Mr. Morrill is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William L. Morrill of 70 Darrow St., Houghs
Neck. The bride, a graduate of Quincy High School and
Laboure Junk>r College, is employed by Massachusetts
General Hospital as a registered nurse. Mr. Morrill, a
graduate of Quincy High School, is president of
Presidential Tours, Inc., Quincy. The couple are living in
Quincy after a wedding trip to Walt Disney World in
Orlando, Fla.

ENGAGED - Mrs. V. Lajoie of Fort Fairfield, Mr.,
announces the engagement of her daughter, Willa>|ean,
to George B. Menz, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Menz Sr.,
of Quincy. Miss Lajoie, a graduate of Fort Fairfield
schools. New England Deaconess Hospital School of
Nursing, Boston, and Northeastern University,, is a
registered nurse in the intensive care unit at New
England Deaconess Hospital. Mr. Menz, a gHldt^te of
Quincy High School, Quincy Vocational , Technical
School, and Bunker Hill Community College, is a
member of the Quincy Fire Department, and served in
the Air Force. An Aug. 9 wedding is planned.
[Sharon's Studio!

[Pagar Studio]

6*^' Graders To Receive Certificates
At Willard PTA Spaghetti Supper

The Willard School PTA will
sponsor a sixth grade spaghetti
supper tonight [Thursday] at
Morrisette Post, Miller St., West
Quincy.

With the help of the faculty,
the Advisory Board and parents,
dinner will be served at 6:30
p.m.

The following members of
the sixth grade graduating class
jwill be presented with
Certificates of Promotion:

Mark Adams, Lisa Antonellis,
Michael Avitabile, Teresa
Avitabile, Albert Blake, Michael
Callahan, Susan Callahan, David
Cheney, Diane Coletti, Lisa
Coletti, James DeLuca, Steve
Dempsey, Louie Dixon, Mark
Donahoe.

9 f

Debbie uuncan, limothy
Edmonds, Patricia Erlandson,
Joan Fantucchio, Anna Maria
Febo, Gabriel Febo, Debra
Fuller, Susan Gallery, Brenda
George, Lisa Glynn, Janice
Griffin.

Lisa Guglielmi, Kenneth
Gust in, Frank Hoare, Walter
Kilgallon, Rocco LaMattina, Lisa
Lemay, Darlene MacDonald,
Kurt MacDonald, Edward
'Mackey, Patricia MacKinnon,
Scott MacLeod, Cynthia McKay,
William McMullerL ^

David Meenan, Michael
Miller, Gail Mullin, Mary
Murphy, Lawrence Nicklas,
Brian Neville, Mark Newell,
Karen O'Brien, Robin O'Brien,
David Orlando, William Plant,
Lisa Poulin. Marcia Pradexio. . -

Quincy Sons Of Italy
Social Center

120 Quarry St., Quincy

NewesrTuncnon hall now available tor 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,

]

Eric Ricciardi, Michelle Riggs,
David Rossini, Edward Ryan,
Kimberly Sampon, Lori
Schuman, Michael Steele, Judy
Stewart, Matthew Stidstone,
Alice Stranberg, Frwicis Vallier,
Ann Vignali, Teresa Zerega.

After the supper members of
ihe sixth grade sewing class will
model clothing which they have
made. The following will take
part in the fashion show:

Diane Coletti, Lisa Coletti,
Louie Dixon, Joan Fantucchio,
Susan Gallery, Brenda George,
Lisa Glynn, Lisa Guglielmi,
Darlene MacDonald.

Patricia MacKinnon, Karen
O'Brien, Lisa Poulin, Marcia
Praderio, Michelle Riggs, David
Rossini, Kimberly Sampson,
Judy Stewart, Alice Stranberg,
Francis Vallier, Teresa Zerega.

m

Look What's Happening

at Russell Edwards

Price IS important and now you can experience
EXPERT Hair Styling at reasonable prices,
designed to your individual personality.

Eorly week SPECIALS Men., Tues., Wed.
QwiiKY, BrqiQtree Shops Only

BLOW CUTTING for Guys & Gais $6'°
Permanent Sj^ecial Reg. $20 . Complete $14

Frosting-Streaking Reg. $20 NOW $14

WAX DEPILATORY By Appointmeni Only

All oOr styKtIf are Pros. Mr. Fabian, Mr. Sonny
Mr. Russell, Ms. Margaret, Ms. Valry, Ms. Sheryt
AppoinHMttf or wM-tn itnfkit Open Thurs. Ev««.

RUSSELL EDWARDS

27 Cottage Ave., Quincy- ^8-1500. 472-9544

Park at our door - John Hancock Parking Area

SENIOR CITIZEN SPECIAL

Mon. & Tues. & Wed. 20% OFF

on all regular prices

TIMEX

Wayne DeSchamp, 58 Tyler
St., Quincy, teacher; Wanda
Dabrowski, 247 Winthrop St.,
Quincy, student.

Ronald Rund, 8 Plymouth
St., Quincy, civil engineer; Debra
London, 34 James St.,
Holbrook, at home.

Alan S. PaUy, 145 Warren
Ave., Quincy, student; Barbara 1.
Lefman, 141 Safford St.,
Quincy, student.

Joseph E. DuBois, 115 W.
Squantum St., Quincy,
programmer; Jeanne P. Kelley,
108 Ivy Rd, So. Weymouth,
receptionist.

John J. Magnarelli, 325
Newport Ave., Quincy student;
Tnscilla Myers, 325 Newport
Ave., Quincy, credit manager.

William S. Fucillo, 528
Metropolitan Ave., Hyde Park,

Andrea Taylor Director Legal Secretaries

Andrea F. Taylor of Director of the Massachusetts
Mattapan was elected National Association of Legal Secretaries.

Miss Taylor completed the
Professional Legal Secretarial
course at Quincy Junior College.

Boston police; Carol A. Gentile,
15 Sampo Place, Quincy,
teacher. , ,

Brad R. Wetz'e,!', 61,1
Glenmont St., Hdp^W Je^as,
engineer; Llrfda''1i?^Clfa«^
1025 H afi tJ-d ck ; St./^jjhiin*?,' j •
dental assistant. ', '

Richard P. Goyette, 96
Garfield St., Quincy, salesman;
Christine A. Augustino, 342
School St., Whitman, /billing ^
clerk.

Mark Read, 56 St?ti6ji St.,
Quincy, welder; fwir^n M.
Fabrizio, 20 Station St., clerk
typist.

Robert M. O'NeO Jr., 14
Littlefield St., Quincy,
sheetmetal worker; Shaxyn B.
Hayden, 205 Taffrail Road,
Quincy, clerk typist.

®

Factory authorized Service Center

In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired

Genuine TIMEX Energy Ceils available

^^OifS^f

Jewelers

1402 HANCOCK STREET
773-6340

QUINCY

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

A New Dimension

In Readings

lANE-VALERIE-DORA

CARDS ©TEA LEAVES •JEWELRY

• TAROT • PRIVATE READINGS

BY APPT

Braintree

Wednesday Night

337-8057

843-8722

PERMANENT
REMOVAL

UNWANTE

MARLENE
MELAMED R»E.

Registered

and Licensed

Eiectroiogist

1151 Hancocic St.

Quincy
By Appointment
only
Call 773-1330

FORMERLY
FREDERICK S. HILL

Thursday, June 19, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 7

ENGAGED -- Caspar Rosati of 343 West St., South
Weymouth and Mrs. Mary Adair of 1300 Furnace Brook
Parkway, Quincy, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Debra Ann Rosati, to Peter H. Van Eden IV,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Eden III of 60 Weybosset

St., Weynx>uth. Miss Rosati is a graduate of Weymouth

South High School. Mr. Van Eden is a graduate of

Weymouth North High School and is employed by Art

Bodkins Co. A Sept. 27 wedding is planned.

[Miller Studio]

12 Receive Diplomas
At Woodward School

Twelve Woodward School for
Girls seniors including eight
from Quincy received diplomas
at recent graduation exercises
held at the school.

The Quincy graduates are
Leslie A. Bendinelli; Eileen M.
Judge, class vice-president; Jean
Marie MacLennan, Nancy J.
Me eh an, Virginia M. Mullen,
Joyce M. Quilici, secretary;
Donita E. Sanger, president; and
Susan M. TedeschL

Other graduates are Diane M.
Kozar of Dorchester, treasurer;
Sharon E. Brake of Dorchester,
Lynn M. Murphy of Hyde Park,
and Becky J. Pemberton of
Milton.

Virginia Mullen received the
Grossman Service Award and
Susan Tedeschi the Betty
Crocker Awajijd,.

Commencement speaker was

Dr. Carol Lee Griffin, director of
pupil personnel services for
Quincy Public Schools.

Rev. William Underbill, rector
of St, Chrysostom's Church,
Wollaston, and acting chairman
of the School Board of
Supervisors, conferred the
diplomas.

Invocation and benediction
were delivered by Rev. William
Heinrich Jr., pastor of First
Parish Church of Squantum and
member of the School Board of
Supervisors.

Diane Kozar delivered
salutatorian's greetings and
Donita Sanger gave the
valedictory address.

School Committeemen John
Sullivan and Harold Davis
represented the city of Quincy
and Davis brought greetings
from Mayor Walter J. Hannon.

MARRIED -- Mrs. Michael G. Tinney is the former Janet
C. Uhlar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Uhlar of 129
Doane St., Germantown. Her husband is the son of
George R. Tinney and Mrs. Gloria E. Olivieri of Quincy.
They were married recently in Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene. Mrs. Tinney, a graduate of Quincy High
School, is enrolled in Quincy Vocational Technical
School's practical nursing program. She will graduate in
September. Mr. Tinney, a graduate of Quincy Vocational
Technical School, is an apprentice electrician. The
couple are now living in Wollaston after a wedding trip
to New Hampshire.

[Miller Studk>]

Point Congregational
Picnic Saturday

Quincy Point Congregational
Church will hold its annual
picnic Saturday, June 21 from
8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Camp
Burgess, Marston Mills.

There will be swimming,
tennis, horseshoe pitching, foul
shooting, and games for
everyone, with prizes for all
winners.

Ice cream and tonic will be
provided, but those planning on
attending are reminded to bring
their own lunch.

Grange To Elect

Granite City Grange will hold
its election of officers Monday,
June 23, at the Drop-In Center,
24 High School Ave., Quincy.

The meeting will begin at 8
p.m.

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Crowley of 23
Courtland Circle, Milton, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Ann Marie, to Francis S. Sandonato, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G. Sandonato of 11 Hitchcock
Terrace, Quincy Point Miss Crowley, a graduate of
Archbishop Williams High School and Newton College of
the Sacred Heart, is employed by the Shawmut Bank of
Boston as banker-loan analyst. Mr. Sandonato, a
graduate of Archbishop Williams High School,
Merrimack College, and Lowell Institute of Technology,
is a civil engineer. An Oct. 4. wedding is planned.

[Bradford Bachrach]

Leslie Powers Receives
Dartmouth Medical Degree

Leslie L. Powers of Quincy
recently received an M.D. degree
from the Dartmouth Medical
School, Hanover, N.H.

bachelor of science degree from
Boston College in 1970,
majoring in nursing. She was a
member of Sigma Theta Tau
honor society, the Ski Club and
achieved magna cum laude
status.

LPN Assn. Installs New Officers

The instaliaHon banquet for
the Licen^d Practical Nurses
Association, District 17, was
held recently.

Officers installed were Mrs.
Leone Knowles of Weymouth,
president; Miss Claire Gould of
Quincy, vice president; Mrs.
Dorothy Moody of Quincy,
secretary; Mrs. Claire Curley of
Quincy, treasurer. Elected to the
Board of Directors were Mrs.
Mildred Haley of Weymouth,
Mrs. Doris Valenti and Mrs.
Anne Grant, both of Quincy.

Visiting installation officer
was Mrs. Alice O'Connell,
former District President and

current President of the state
Association of Licensed Practical
Nurses.

DIAMOND APPRAISING

ESTATE APPRAISING

Gemstone Identification

FREE CONSUL J A HON

Harts

Jewelers

1422 Hancock Street
_ Quincy 773-2170

Robert S. Freeman
Cerii'icd C"<(3ni(;loi|ist

Miss Powers, a 1966 graduate
of Quincy High School, earned a

Qvi'mcy Bar Association
Annual Clambake June 25

The Quincy Bar Association
will hold its annual Clambake
Wednesday, June 25, at Pappas
Grove, Braintree, starting at 1
p.m.

Reservations must be made
by June 20.

Association secretary Joseph
Killion is chairman of the
committee. Assisting him

Thomas N. Byrnes Jr., Harold R.
Carter, John Haddigan, Louis
Bolea and Rocco DiFazio.

are

GRASS-HREES^ SHRUBS-*^ FLOWERS
Now Is The Time For Spring Lawn Work

1 - Seeding

2 - Sodding

3 - Renovations

4 - Rota Tilling Gardens
Call Today For A Free

Turf Analysis

335-8106

, Southeast

Landscape

Service

The Turf Experts

Latest

SPORTS-
WEAR^

Helen Gurich's

Cultivate Yourself

Become A Diverse, Creative, Authentic Human Bein^

Learn how to decoupage a placque, or a
handbag; a creative and inexpensive hobby
that produces authentic beauty.

A II permanents regardless
of their original value
with Haircut, Shampoo,
Creme Rinse. Hairstyle

Only

)95

complete

__ VIon., Tues., Wed. Special

Shampoo Sot
And Crome Rinio

JUST

Sherman - Scott

Book And Hobby Center

Quincy Square- 472-1058

Across From Child World

No Appointment Necessary

WALK- IN Mon. thru FrL 9A.M. 'til 11 P.M.
SER VICE Sat. 9A.M. 'til 6 P. M.

472-9112

1436 Hancock St., Quincy

472-9117

* Dresses
•Pantsuits
•Sportswear
Sizes 8 to 20

Mon. thru Sat
10 to 5

Thurs. & Fri.
to 9

^SaUf^

FASHION SHOPPF

1538 Hancock St., <)uincy
773-4748

-*%'■'

Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 19, 1975

Jeannette DeJong Receives
Emannuel College Degree

Jeannette DeJong of 373 Sea
St., Quincy, recently received
her master's degree in French
from Emmanuel College in
Boston.

Daughter of Mrs. Anne
DeJong and the late S. C.
DeJong, Jeannette is a graduate
of Hyde Park High School and
Emmanuel College where she
earned her bachelor of arts
degree in French and German.

Jeannette spent last year
studying at the Sorbonne in
Paris where she received a
diploma in contemporary
French literature.

JEANNETTE DEJONG

Diet Workshop To Hold
Free Sundae Parties

Quincy's Diet Workshops will
feature a week of free sundae
parties beginning Monday, June
23 at four locations throughout
the city.

Members, guests, and public
are invited to taste diet sundaes
made with ice milk and
low-calorie toppings. Recipes
will be given to all attending.

Sundae parties will be held at
Temple Adas Shalom, 435
Adams St., Monday, June 23 at
7:30 p.m. and Tuesday at 9:30
at Atlantic Memorial

Congregational Church, 136
Sagamore St., Tuesday, June 24
at 7:30 p.m.; at the Quincy
YMCA, 7 9 Coddington St.,
Wednesday, June 26 at 9:30
a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; at the
Quincy Center Methodist
Church, 166 Granite St.,
Thursday, June 26 at 7:30 p.m.
The Diet Workshop has also
planned a special summer
program giving recipes and tips
on vacations and backyard
barbecues. For more
information call 986-6160.

a.m ,

Mr., Mrs. John Hardiman Parents

Mr. and Mrs. John S. born at St. Margaret's Hospital

Hardiman of 370 Beulah St.,
Whitman are the parents of a
daughter. •

Jennifer Ann, the couple's
first child, weighed six pounds,
five ounces at birth. She was

Grandparents of the child are
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Verney
Sr., of 51 Commonwealth Ave.,
Quincy Point and Mrs. Helen
Hardiman of 167 Everett St.,
Wollaston.

HAVmG A PARTY*^
HAVE IT WITH ITS

* weddings * Showers * Meetings * Banquets

579

Southern

Artery, Quincy

%72-2845

Color, Color, Color...

Blondes-Browns- Reds and Frostings
All Shades - That's Our Trade

If your hair isn't becoming to you
you should be coming to us.

Individual attention

and hairstyling

by

Gin-Mil

105 Franklin Street, Quincy 773-2586

CUSTOM DRAPERESi

UNEXCELLED WORKMANSHIP

and KIRSCH

DRAPERY HARDWARE

Nationally
Known

10% off

INTRODUCTORY

OFFER Thru July 31
EXPERT DECORATIVE ADVICE AVAILABLE

FASHION

"You'll Like What You See'

E^^^"^^~ "You'll LiKe wnax you set

LOORS ,„

528 Washington St., Quincy 471-2865

wnMHTMnoUTICnMayor Walter J. Hannon congratulates women honored at recent South Shore
Women's Poimca Caucus dinner held at Torre del Passeri hall. From left Joyce Baker, past president o
lin^ Worn's Republican Club; Marilyn Hanabury, 1972 delegate for Sen. George McGovern a
Semo^ratic National Convention; Geraldine Pleshaw, founder of the Caucus and president of
MaTsachusetts Women's Political Caucus; Kathy O'Donnell, speaker and South Shore Caucus
chairwoman;and Rose ^eVore, serv^e award .cipiem^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^

4 Selected For Girls State Convention

Four Quincy girls have been
selected by Quincy American
Legion Auxiliaries to attend the
31st annual Massachusetts Girls'
State convention at Bridgewater
State College this week.

Quincy Legion Auxiliary will
sponsor Anne Marie Baccari, a
junior at Quincy High School, at
the convention.-

Others selected from Quincy
High School are Diane Swanson,
Theresa Chemicki and Lucille
Rusconi.

A National Honor Society
student, Miss Baccari is a
member of the School's
marching and concert bands. She

is also a member of the Math
Club, math team and many
sports teams.

Wollaston Legion Auxiliary
will sponsor Christine Bonoli, a
junior at North Quincy High
School. Daughter of Mrs.
Anthony Bonoli, Christine plays
the guitar at folk Masses and is
very active at North Quincy
High School.

Over 250 other
representatives from all parts of
the state will participate in this
week's study of local and state
government. The girls were all
selected on the basis of

leadership qualities.

The conference convened
Sunday, June 15 and will
continue through Friday, June
20.

The girls will establish and
operate miniature state
governments forming two
political parties, holding
conventions, nominations and
elections.

Girls will participate in
seminars and hear speakers on
various levels of our government.

Two Massachusetts girls will
be selected to attend Girls'
Nation to be held in Washington,
D.C. at the end of July.

Wollaston Woman's Club Awards 2 $500 Scholarships

The Wollaston Woman's Club
announces the awarding of two
scholarships of approximately
$500 each.

Receiving the awards are
Audrey S. Cutler, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. Cutler of

101 Willow Ave., and Elizabeth
Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel J. Sullivan of 28
Grace Rd, Quincy.

Miss Cutler is a graduate of
North Quincy High School and
will attend Connecticut College,

New London, wher* she will
major in law.

Miss Sullivan is a graduate of
Quincy High School and will
attend William Smith College,
Geneva, N.Y,, where she will
major in music and english.

Quincy Tennis Club Annual Dance June 27

Quincy Tennis Club will hold
it's annual dance Friday, June
27, 8 p.m. at the Neighborhood
Club, Glendale Rd., Quincy.
Music will be provided by Larry
Cooper and his orchestra.

Members of the dance
committee are Mrs. Thomas
Rice, Mr". Joseph Jochnowitz,

Mrs. Joseph Lenehan, Mrs.
Gilbert Lewis, Mrs. John
Corrigan, Mrs. Rick Torraco,
Mrs. Daniel McElaney, Mrs.

Charles White, Mrs Gerald
Player, Mrs. Richard Holbert,
and Mrs. Melvin Braverman.

Tickets Available For
Seniors Mystery Ride

Tickets are on sale for
Sunday, Aug. 17 Quincy Senior

THAN/C "iOU . .

We want to Thank the People of Ward
Four and the City of Quincy for the Kind-
ness of their many Congratulations on the
arrival of our son, Luke Eric

Mr. & Mrs. James Sheets
Kim, Jim and Tad

Citizens mystery ride and
luncheon at the Quincy
Recreation Department Office,
Kennedy Health Center.

Buses will leave from three
locations within the city. The
schedule will be announced.

The event is open to any
Senior Citizen of Quincy 60
years or older. Further

information may be obtained
from Mrs. Marion Andrews at
the Recreation Dept. office.

HOURLY TO
LOGAN AIRPORT

Communities Served
Brockton Braintree
Randolph East Milton

1 .800-732-3320

Thursday, June 19, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 9

8 Quincy Residents Graduate From Thayer

Eight Quincy residents
graduated from Thayer
Academy, Braintree, Saturday.

They are, Jeffrey Glenn
Mangan, cum laude, David P.
Anastasi, Jedd M. Berman, Eric
S. Goldman, Alice P. Maloney,
Jon C. Sidoti, John Michael'
Walsh, and Amy J. Zieper.

Five Quincy residents were
awarded cum laude certificates
for remaining on the honor roll
during the year. They are

sophomore Stanley Campbell,
and juniors Jonathan Brougham,
Charles Burell, Michael Sorkin,
Lori Speigel.

Alice P. Maloney of Quincy,
was awarded the Thayer
Academy Distinguished Service
Award, given to a member of the
Senior class who excelled in the
"finest of human traits and was
disposed to be kind without
expectation of recompense".

Chess Awards were given to

David Anastasi, Steven Anastasi
and Jeffrey Mangan, all of
Quincy.

Two Quincy residents were
elected to the membership in
Quill and Scroll, an international
honorary society for high school
journalists. They are Lisa Malone
of WoUaston, and Jonathan
Brougham of Quincy. Jon
Brougham was also awarded one
of Thayer Academy's French
Prizes.

6 Receive $1,600 In Bryan VFW Scholarships

A total of $1 ,600 has been Memorial Scholarship given in

n the r?nr".' ^/T vpw '"^'"^^ °^ ^^e first Quincy man
m the George F. Bryan VFW ^^ die in the service of our

Post's annual scholarship
program.

Scholarship Chairman Arthur
G. McLean announces the
following recipients:

Karen Hewitt of North
Quincy High School, winner of
the $400 George F. Bryan
Memorial Nursing Scholarship
given in memory of the first
Quincy man to die in the service
of our country in World War L

Patricia Scorza of Quincy
High School, winner of the $300
George Warren Underwood

country in Vietnam.

Ann Dolan of North Quincy
High School, recipient of the
$300 Richard J. Vasconcellos,
USMC, Memorial Scholarship
given in memory of the first
North Quincy High School
graduate to die in Vietnam.

Joseph Carty of Quincy
Vocational Technical School,
winner of the $300 George F.
Bryan VFW Post Vocational
Technical Scholarship given to a
graduate of the Vocational
Technical School continuing to

higher education.

John Kekelik and Robert
Nickerson of Quincy Junior
College, winners of the $300
James D. Asher Memorial
Scholarship given to students at
Quincy Junior College by the
George F. Bryan VFW Post in
memory of "a beloved fellow
American, a friend, a neighbor, a
concerned citizen who always
exhibited his love of God, his
country, his community and his
neighbors."

Members of the Scholarship
Committee are McLean, Cmdr.
Frank Roberts, Quartermaster
James P. Lynch and Past Cmdr.
Thomas McDonald.

SECOND RUNNER UP IN THE Miss Lioness Beauty Pageant
sponsored by the Hyde Park Lions Club, is Donna Delvecchio of
Faxon Park Rd. Miss Delvecchio, a senior at Quincy High School, is
shown with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Delvecchio, her
trophy and roses.

Kathleen Loughran Receives
Isaac Rich Scholarship

8 From Quincy Receive Wentworth Degrees

Dennis P. Tribble, son of Mr.

Eight Quincy residents degreen in applied science for
recently received associate electronic technology, evening
degrees from Wentworth division..
Institute, Boston in graduation
ceremonies held in Hynes
Auditorium. They are:

Paul Raimondi, son of Mrs.

Dorothy Raimondi of 136

Phillips St., Wollaston, associate

degree for electronic engineering

technology with high scholastic

attainment.

Class President Redmond M.

Raux, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene J. Raux of 47 Clement

Terrace, North Quincy, associate

degree for environmental

engineering technology with

high scholastic attainment.
^fic|;ipl?s P. Chris^tiani, son of

Mt. and Mrs. Frank P. Christiani

of 24 Anderson Rd, Wollaston,

associate degree in applied

science for building construction

technology.

Alan B. Christopher, son of

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Walker Jr.,

of 55 Glover Ave., North

Quincy, associate degree in

applied science for electronic

technology.

Alan R. Goldman, son of Mrs.
Lillian Goldman of 90 East
Squantum St., North Quincy,
associate degree for
environmental engineering
technology, class section
vice-president.

Paul F. Lyons, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Lyons of 310
Copeland St., Quincy, associate
degree in applied science for
mechanical design technology,
evening division.

Kevin J. Barry, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Bany of 36
Carle Rd, Wollaston, associate
_,_ — ^

and Mrs. Henry R. Tribble of
177 Federal Ave., South Quincy,
associate degree for mechanical
power engineering technology.

Kathleen Anne Loughran of
25 Bittern Road, Quincy, has
been named recipient of the
Isaac Rich Founder's Four-Year
Renewable Scholarship at
Boston University.

A direct descendant of James
and Sarah [Savage] Rich of New
Bedford, Kathleen is the
daughter of Mrs. Anne Loughran

and the late Edward L.
Loughran. She is a 1975
graduate of Quincy High School.

While in school Kathleen was
active in the Future Nurses', Ski,
and Q Clubs, and was a member
of the Yearbook Staff. She wUI
enter Boston University's School
of Nursing in September.

WOODWARD'S

EXPERT

DISC BRAKE

WORK

for

ALL CARS

111 Mayor McGrath Highway

Quincy, Moss.

Tel. 773-1200

We're the most
convenient Bank in town.

MBTA
ENTRANCE

- ® -

MBTA STATION

PARK

(MC INTYRE MALL)

r

\

^ \

/^ &\

r-^^-/^

^ \

/ -" \

V^/

y^ \

/^ CD \

■EVB

^ \

/-i ^

Quincy

Bank

'^ v^

^ \

^^>

k t ;^'i9

)^ \

k ^

o

Q

LU

o

I

2

HANCOCK STREET

QUINCY
SQUARE

At Quincy Bank we're get-
ting bacl< to basics. Like nnaking
banking convenient. So whether
you're conning, going or some-
where in between, you've got us
where you want us.

1 He\N Parking Area.
It's free and there's plenty of it.

2 Same Super Location,
Smack dab in front of the MBTA
entrance, right on the park in
Quincy Square.

1

3 Newl-lours.
Monday-Thursday 8:00 to 6:00

Friday 8:00 to 8:00

Saturday 10:00 to 2:00

Quincy
Bank

A Co-Operative Bank
259 Hancock Street, Quincy Square

!

d

OQuincy Sun Thursday, June 19, 1975

lf@§if(i'ffdl@y§

June 19-25, 1953, 22 Years Ago

By PAUL HAROLD

Local Fund Drive To Aid
Worcester Tornado Victims

A fund drive was organized in Quincy this week to aid the victims
of the Worcester tornado.

Mayor David Mcintosh kicked off the campaign, declaring, "The
people of Quincy will come through this cause as they have always
come through in the past. The people in the storm ravaged part of
the state need cash, they need it bad, and they need it quickly."

Mcintosh was awaiting word from Lt. Gov. Sumner Whittier,
head of the Worcester relief committee, as to when the state's fund
drive would officially begin.

The Merchants' Division of the Quincy Chamber of Commerce
announced its intention to underwrite $40,000 in loans for the
stricken Worcester area.

Meanwhile, the sign division of the Public Works Department was
busy preparing signs and placing them on parking meters in Quincy
Sq. The signs asked citizens to contribute to the fund drive by
dropping a dime in the meter. [The dimes would not activate the
meter, but rather would be segregated from the pennies and nickles
when the meter collections were made.]

Besides raising money for the tornado victims, Quincy residents
were also busy collecting personal items belonging to Worcester
residents which were scattered as far as Quincy and the South Shore.
Marriage certificates, diplomas, etc., were being gathered up for
return to their owners.

LAST BUILDINGS AT CLEVERLY COURT RAZED

The final three buildings at the Cleverly Court Housing Projecfin
Quincy Point were razed by the Quincy Housing Authority.

Thus was ended the authority's war time temporary housing
operations, which had extended almost eight years.

Last year, nine of the original barrack-type buildings in the two
temporary housing projects were razed. The final phase of
demolition was held up until the last remaining families were
re-located.
FIGHT FOR PURCHASE OF SQUAW ROCK CONTINUES

AtThearing before the Boston City Council, Quincy's Mayor
David Mcintosh labeled the Boston Finance Committee's report on
the sale of Squaw Rock, "a nasty document based on a
dog-in-the-manger attitude."

Boston Councillor Gabriel Piemonte said that he would never
vote for the sale as it now stood. He called for a new appraisal of the
property and safeguards for the City of Boston.

AUXILIARY POLICE CITE MRS. ERICKSON

The Quincy Auxiliary PoUce named Mrs. Antoinette Erickson of
Rockview Rd., "Chfef of the Coffee Pourers".

Mrs. Erickson was cited for her service of coffee to the auxiliary
policemen who patrolled the quarry area near her house.

The citation was presented by Newell Beam, president of the
Quincy Auxiliary Police Association and by Lt, Marie Potter, the
city's only auxiliary woman officer.

QUINCY-ISMS

Ahick Weidman, city buUding inspector granted a permit to Sears
Roebuck for the construction of an electric stairway in their store...
Attorney Nichola Barbadoro announced his candidacy for City
Council... Miss Louise Sansone of North Quincy and Miss Marie
Standish of Quincy were named as Quincy's representatives to the
American Legion's Girls' State... The Massachusetts Senate approved
the naming of the proposed new Neponset Bridge for the late Roy
Smith [representative from Holbrook] ... The Montclair Men's Club
elected James Kelley president. Also elected were Thomas Martin
vice president, Richard Rossow treasurer, Richard Post secretary and
Ralph Ormsby financial secretary... Quincy Bar Association held its
annual outing at Mason's Point in Squantum... Mass Transit
Authority showed a 2.9 percent decline in passengers in May 1953 as
compared to May 1952... "Years Ago", Ruth Gordon's
autobiographical play was staged by the Quincy Arena Theater at
the WoUaston Legion home. The professional group of players was
living in Houghs Neck for the summer... In a letter to the editor of a
local newspaper, Delcevare King urged the construction of a comfort
station in the alleyway next to Sheridan's. He noted that the
comfort station was needed if Quincy was to become truly, the
"City of Good Parking"... The Adams Shore Community Church's
baseball team was slated to play First Presbyterian at LaBrecque
Field. The church's Mr. and Mrs. club scheduled a "weenie" roast at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Whyte... Among those named from
Quincy as delegates to the annual Massachusetts Public Schools
Custodians Association were William Quinn, president of the Quincy
association and Henry Deschenes, acting vice president... Quincy's
Art Theater featured Maijorie Main and Percy Kilbride in "Ma and
Pa Kettle on Vacation"... William O'Connell, chairman of the
city-wide YMCA building campaign, urged full attendance at the
first report dinner meeting at the Masonic Temple... Councillor
Amelio Delia Chiesa proposed the placement of benches on the
Thomas Crane library lawn... St. Paul's Methodist Church on Fort
St. announced beginning of Vacation Bible School... Use of granite
curbing on all street construction in Quincy was mandated by vote
of the City Council [dissenting were Councillors Edna Austin and
Frank Orcutt] .

Project Line Commends
Planning, Engineering Departments

Quincy Project LING has
presented two certificates of
recognition to city departments
for their participation in the

program.

Representing the Quincy
School Department for School
Supt. Dr. Lawrence Creedon,
and the Director of Project
LING, Michael Hurley, was
William Sullivan. Sullivan
presented the certificates to the
Department of Planning and
Community Development and
the Engineering Department.

Project LING - Learning In
The Community - is a three year
old program for grades 6-1 2. Its
purpose is to develop me
potential of the community to
provide learning experiences for
students. The program is
structured to ensure that
learning takes place, by
preparing students before they
visit the site.

Part of this preparation is
accompHshed throu^ specially
prepared "LING Paks". These
contain diagnostic tests, pre-site,
on-site and post-site learning
activities, and evaluative
materials.

Students participate by
identifying potential sites.
Selected sites are analyzed for
the learning potential they offer,
and a LING Pak is developed by
the Assistant to the Director of
the project, and the Curriculum
Organizer, in co-operation with
the classroom teacher. Goals and
objectives for the student, in
addition to learning activities to
be performed, are set forth.

In presenting the certificates,
Sullivan said, "We want you to
know how very much we
appreciate your efforts in
helping our students throughout
the year. The only way possible
to show our appreciation would
be to present you with
certificates of recognition."

Approximately 15 youngsters
involved in the program visited
the Engineering Department.

''We showed them
construction plans, engirieering
or design plans, photogrametric
plans which show aerial

CERTIFICATES OF RECOGNITION were recently awarded to the
city's planning and engineering departments for their perticipetion in
Quincy Public School Project LINC [Learning In The Community].
From left, Gregory W. Doyle, principal planner; Nancy Cynamon,
principal planner; Richard H. Meade, planning assistant; William
Sullivan, representing School Supt. Dr. Lawrence Creedon and
Project LINC Director Michael Hurley; and Edward A. Leone, chief
engineer.

photographs and assessor's plans
which give information regarding
streets, lots, dimensions and
existing buildings," said City
Engineer Edward A. Leone. In
addition, engineers described
their work, talked about
construction and presented maps
of Quincy dating back to 1795.

Another group visited the
Department of Planning and
Community development. They
spoke to Assistant Planner
Daniel DriscoU, about health
planning, and to Planning
Assistant Richard H. Meade,
about the open space program
and flood plains.

"I described the acquisitions
of several sites in the open space
program, and we talked about
techniques of making an area

more attractive with the
addition of trees and benches.
We also discussed tiie recently
passed flood plain zoning
ordinance and the Federal Flood
Insurance Program," said Meade.

Other sites which have been
used in the "LINC experience"
include the Quincy Police
Department, the District Court
of Quincy, the Consumer
Protection Division of the
Attorney General's Office, local
banks, businesses, and many
others.

The project began in 1972
and relied solely on federal
funds that year. During it's years
of existence, it has received a
total of $118,192. under the
Title 3 of the Elementary and
Secondary Education Act of
1966.

Quincy has launched its
annual anti-litter, anti-vandalism
campaign, asking the help of the
city's youth in keeping parks,
playgrounds, and beaches
litter-free and vandal-free
throughout the summer.

Quincy's Park Department
will provide extra litter barrels at
parks, playground and beach
areas.

The Department has already
conducted an in-school
educational campaign, talking to
some 14,000 youngsters in 32
public and parochial schools,
ranging in age from six to 14.

Representatives from the
Park Department explained
thousands of dollars in materials
and labor are expended for

City Launches Anti-Litter,
Anti-Vandalism Campaign

repairs to vandalized parks and
playgrounds each year in
Quincy. This money, they
explained, could be used to buy
new and additional playground
equipment, to install more
basketball and tennis courts and
to add or improve lighting at
outdoor facilities.

The Department also outlined
conservation guidelines, asking
youth:

• Not to cut bark on trees
and bushes or swing on young
trees.

• Not to pick flowers without

to walk on

permission, or
flowers or bushes.

• Give newly-planted grass a
chance to grow.

• Walk on sidewalks and
around comers, not across them.

A City ordinance calls tor a
fine of not more than $50 on a
person breaking, smashing or
destroying a bottle, glass or
other sharp instrument on any
park, parkland or other property
under the jurisdiction of the
Park Department, including
public places, streets and where
the public has a right to access.

Joseph Harold DAY Convention Secretary

Joseph R. Harold, State
A^ljutant for the Massachusetts

I

I
I
I

1

Department of Disabled
American Veterans, has been

[SUBSCRIPTION FORMI

appointed Convention Secretary,
for the DAVs State Convention,
June 26, 27 and 28 in Chicopee,
Mass.

FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAII

1372 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 02169

1

NAME

STREET

CITY

------ STATE--..... ZIP COOE.---

CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BELOW
[] ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR^.aO n PLEASE BILL ME FOR $4.00

OUT OF STATE $5.00

J

Thursday, June 19, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 1 1

Sunbeams

LaRaia Forces' Goal:
15,000 Names

By HENRY BOSWORTH

The Joseph LaRaia campaign camp reportedly is busy building a
strength display with nomination papers.

Sources report that 395 workers are out knocking on doors
gathering names on nomination papers. The reported goal: 15 000
by July 15.

One LaRaia top lieutenant says "we've already passed the
half-way mark."

Only 50 certified voters names are needed to validate LaRaia as a
mayoralty contender.

So why the big power play?

"It's not just a display of strength," says the source. "We are
knocking on every door in Quincy - both registered voter and
non-registered.

"Maybe we can get some of the non-registered to register. We are
also getting first hand from residents what they believe to be the
issues.

"This also gives us a chance to find out our weaknesses. And it
also gives us the opportunity to recruit some more campaign
workeis,,'.'

ALTHOUGH THE Joseph LaRaia mayoralty camp indicates the
latest poll taken for him shows him gaining on incumbent Walter
Hannon, other sources insist it 'taint so. They say the results "aren't
that great".

• ••

WELL, the Ward 2 City Council seat apparently is not going
unchallenged after all. John Isaac of Shaw St., Quincy Point, has
taken out nomination papers. He's Hsted as a plumber~the same
occupation as former Mayor Amelio Delia Chiesa.

Isaac is the first to step forward to challenge School
Committeeman Daniel Raymondi for the right to sit in the seat
being vacated by Sheriff Clifford Marshall.

• ••

WILLIAM DELAHUNT's announcement this week he will seek
one of the three City Council at-large seats was forecast here. And
reports here that Paul Harold will get into the at-large race will soon
be confirmed. Harold already has bumper stickers in circulation and
a campaign kick-off social for him is planned for Thursday, June 26
from 8 pjn. to midnight at the North Quincy Knights of Columbus.
Tickets $2.50.

• ••

INCIDENTALLY, candidates thinking of getting into this year's
election ring, have until 5 p.m., Aug. 14 to obtain nomination papers
at the City Hall Election Department. And have until 5 p.m. Aug. 19
to. file them.

• ••

AND, for registered voters who may be wondering, this year's
preliminary [primary] election is set for Tuesday, Sept. 23 and the
final for Tuesday, Nov. 4. [And a Merry Christmas to you, too] .

• ••

PAUL RICCA , head of Quincy's CETA program is back to work
after being sidelined a few weeks with a bad back. He threw his back
out with a-sneeze.

• ••

A DANCE for school committee candidate Jan Rich will be held
July 18 at the Fore River Clubhouse. Thomas Cavanaugh is ticket
chairman.

LOOK ALIKES:

Silvers.

Dr. Sid Cutler, the Quincy dentist, and Phil

SMILE DEPT: Jack Silverstein, the North Quincy druggist, says
as far as apatiiy is concerned, he's neither for nor against it.

Tr[hi(minn)(b)ini(§iDl Iteimf Ihiifg

By J. J. SMITH

Gasoline as we know it may soon be at the price level of a good
paperback.

Cutting a budget is okay, so long as it doesn't hurt anybody,
and Governor Dukakis just can't seem to find that "anybody".

. •••

Along with the just-released convict and Vietnam refugees,
the 1975 graduate may well ask, "Where do we go from here?"

The spy racket is dirty stuff, but then we're dealing with dirty

enemies. •

• ••

Israel and Egypt are smarter than supposed; they're making
good progress without Dr. Kissinger.

THE SHOW MUST GO ON, even without the stars-and so it did at re-enactment ceremonies at the
Abigail Adams cairn Tuesday. Abigail and John Adams missed their ceremony and a chance to see a
rerun of smoke rising from the Battle at Bunker Hill, because of rain. The weather cleared and
improvised ceremonies were held. Rev. John Graham [left] and Rep. Joseph Brett listen as Hobart
Holly, Quincy Historical Society President speaks. Members of the Mayor's Commission on the Status of
Women, also listen.

Winners Of Flag Day Bicycles,
Flag Sets Announced

As part of Saturday's
celebration of Flag Day, the
Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association
[QCBPA] awarded three
10-speed bicycles and 12
bicentennial flag sets in an
afternoon drawing.

Winners of the bicycles were:
Francis Meehan of WoUaston,
Michael Williams of 9 Quadrant
Circle, Germantown; and Debbie
Barkhouse of 2 Keyes St.,
Quincy Point.

The flag sets were awarded
to:

Mary O'Neil of 15 Deerfield
St., Squantum; Maureen
Crowley of 301 Summer St.,
Quincy Point; Kathy Flaherty of
172 Squanto Rd, Merrymount;
James Flaherty of 172 Squanto
Rd.; Richard Daniels of 30
Taffrail Rd, Germantown; James
Noll of 14 Taffrail Rd; Paul
Duffy of 81 Narragansett Rd,
Merrymount; Michelle
Desaulniers of 117 Willow St.,
WoUaston; Brian Flukes of 92
Exeter St., WoUaston; Katie
Donavon of 101 Lenox St.,
Houghs Neck; MicheUe Ash of
1 7 Albertina St., South Quincy,
and Terry Coughlin of 59

Grafton St., Quincy Point.

Names of the winners were
drawn by Patricia KeUy and
Janice LampareUi, Miss Quincy
Bay of 1973 and 1974
respectively.

The 24th annual Koch Club
Flag Day parade took place
Saturday, beginning with a
parade at 10 a.m. with some
1,200 flag carrying youngsters
and other marchers stepping off
from the Hancock Parking -area,
down McGrath Highway, Elm
St., Hancock St., and Southern
Artery to Veterans' Memorial
Stadium where flag raising
ceremonies took place.

The parade's theme was
"Quincy On Parade In A Salute
To Our Flag And Our 350th
Anniversary".

Though sponsored by the
Koch Club, groups hailing from
throughout the South Shore area
participated with a marching
unit or color guard.

During the parade some 500
children waved miniature
American flags donated by the
QCBPA.

Major General George S.
Patton, current commander of

Army Readiness Region I at
Fort Devens, served as grand
marshaU in the parade.

Patton, the youngest of three
children of the famed World War
II Gen. George S. Patton, led the
first division of the four-division
parade.

During the march, Patton
placed wreaths on the tombs of
John Adams and John Quincy
Adams at the United First Parish
Church while Koch Club youths
placed a wreath at a placque
honoring the late President John
F. Kennedy. The placque is
located in the John F. Kennedy
Health Center.

Following the ceremonies,
the 187th Infantry Brigade
conducted an Open House at the
Army Reserve Center, 100
Southern Artery, to
commemorate the 200th
birthday of the U.S. Army.
Mayor Walter J. Hannon
conferred honorary citizenship
certificates upon both Gen.
Patton and Brigadier Gen. Leo
L. Golash, Jr.

During the afternoon, free ice
cream was served to children
attending and the latest in army
equipment was on display.

Summer Pool Registration
Underway At Lincoln-Haneock School

Registration has opened for
the summer pool program at the
Dr. Charles Djerf Community
Center at Lincoln-Hancock
Community School, 300 Granite
St., South Quincy.

The program was outlined at
a meeting held earlier this week
by the program committee of
the Lincoln-Hancock
Community School Council.
Normand Boyette, president of
the councU, chaired the meeting.
yThe registration procedure was

also announced at the meeting,
by Miss Mary Jo Riley,
Community School Coordinator.

Registration wiU be carried
out according to city Wards, and
will last from 6 to 9 p.m.

Ward 4 residents may register
at the Lincoln-Hancock
Community School, today
[ThursdayJ; Ward 2, Friday, at
the Fore River Club House;
Ward 1, Monday, June 23, at
Broadmeadows Junior High
School; Ward 3, Tuesday, Jimc

24, at Central Junior High
School; Ward 5, Wednesday,
June 25, at WoUaston School,
and Ward 6, Thursday, June 26,
at Atlantic Junior High.
Registration wiU be held every
six months.

Fees for pool use are: Junior
members [to 18 years] $1.50,
Adults $2.50, Family $5, and
Senior Citizens $1.50.

There will be an opportunity
to choose ipool programs at
registration.

Quincy City Hospital Receives Accreditation

Those who apply themselves too closely to little things
become incapable of great things.

Quincy City Hospital has
received a certificate of
recognition by the Joint
Commission on Accreditation of
Hospitals [JCAH].

Accreditation indicates that a
facUity has chosen to perform
with in professionaUy developed
standards of the JCAH and that
the facility has substantially
complied with those standards.

The standards, published as
the "Accreditation Manual for

Hospitals", set forth optimal
achievable goals of exceUence
against which a facility can
measure itself and in tjim by the
Joint Commission's survey.

Veterans
To Meet

The Quincy Veterans Council
will hold a regular meeting
tonight [Thursday] at

The JCAH's accreditation
surveys are voluntary. Faculties
have sought accreditation in
furtherance of their pursuit of
exceUence and a high quaUty of
care.

Council

Tonight

Morrisette Legion Post, MUler
St., West Quincy.

The meeting will begin at 8
p.m.

Page 1 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 19, 1975

DEATHS

Mrs. Mary C. [ Hallisey]
Pearson, 67, of St. Petersburg,
Fla., formerly of Quincy, in St.
Petersburg, June 7.

Peter F. Waldron, 34, of
Quincy, at the Beth Israel
Hospital, Boston, June 7.

Rev. R o s m o nd M .
MacDonald. 89, of 10 Valley
Rd, Nahant, formerly of Quincy,
at Union Hospital, Lynn, June 7.

Milo H. Delia Lucca, 76, of
115 Worthen Ave., Weymouth,
formerly of Quincy,
unexpectedly at South Shore
Hospital, Weymouth, June 8.

Mrs. Dorothy E. [MelausonJ
French. 74, of 239 Safford St.,
at Quincy Oty Hospital, June 9.

Mrs. Mary R. [Madden/
Petruccelli, 67, of Quincy, at an
out-of-town hospital, June 9.

Allen N. Hinckley, 85, of 44
Winthrop St., West Newton,
formerly of Quincy, at the Mass.
Rehabilitation Hospital, June 9.

Kenmore Commoss, 54, of
North Windham, Me., formerly
of Quincy, at the Portland
Hospital, Portland, Me., June 8.

Mrs. Elizabeth E. [Bockj
Smallman, 72, of 149 Taylor St.,

WoHaston
Floristi

472-

Flowers For
All Occasions

679 Hancock St
WoHaston

at Quincy Gty Hospital, June 8.
William R. Teasdale, 59, of
150 Mediterranean Drive,
Weymouth, formerly of Quincy,
on arrival at South Shore
Hospital, Weymouth, June 9.

Mrs. Kathryn L. [FolmsbeeJ
McDougall, 61. of 60 Butler Rd,
at Quincy Gty Hospital. June 10

Mrs. Florence f Carpenter]
Lamb, 82, of 75 Chapman St., at
the Quincy Nursing Home, June
11.

George V. Haley, 76, of
Quincy, at Quincy Gty Hospital,
June 12.

Frank DiGiusto, 63, of 24
Penns Hill Road, at the New
England Deaconess Hospital,
Boston, June 13.

Erving D. Seaman, 77, of 921
Spanish Grcle, Del Ray Beach,
Fla., formerly of Quincy, at
Boca Raton Hospital, Boca
Raton, Fla., June 10.

Matthew M. Ml, 68, of 128
McGrath Highway, at the
Quincy Gty Hospital, June 14.

Henry Lemieux, 74, of 92
Main St., Kingston, formerly of
Quincy, at Jordan Hospital,
Plymouth, June 11.

Mrs. Jeannette C. [Nelson]
Moe, 41, of Mowry St.. N.
Smithfield, R.I.. formerly of
Quincy, at Woonsocket Hospital,
Woonsocket, R.L, June 11.

Francis E. Comeau, 75, of
Weymouth, formerly of Quincy,
at a nursing home, June 12.

Mrs. Mildred G. [Gowdy]
Helgren, 79, of Division St.,
Braintree Highlands, formerly of
Quincy, at South Shore
Hospital, Weymouth, June 12.

Our Lady Of Fatima International Staiue
On Exhibit At St. Joheph'8 Church Sunday

The International Statue of
Our Lady of Fatima will be
exhibited in St. Joseph's Church,
Quincy Point, Sunday at 7:30
p.m.

A procession will start at 7
p.m. with pupils of St. Joseph's
School participating under the
direction of Sister Mary Falisa,
Principal. Holy Name men led
by President Theodore
Harrington, will carry the statue.

2 Fund-Rai&in

Two fund-raising events have
been planned to benefit The
Way, a program for
court-referred teenagers whose
facilities at 150 East Squantum
St., North Quincy were gutted
by fire May 23.

Friends of The Way, Inc. will
sponsor a one-man art exhibit by
Ernst Klein Saturday and
Sunday at the First Baptist
Church of Hingham, Hingham
Center.

Klein creates Christian art

Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality
members will take part. Mrs.
Claire Flaherty, Prefect, will
crown the statue, and the
J^other's Guild, under the
leadership of Mrs. Rita Bouchie,
will also participate. Music will
be under the direction of Mrs.
Mary Mulligan, organist.

All South Shore organizations
and families are invited to join in
the procession.

Marian services will begin at
7:30 p.m. with Rev. Joseph
Downey, pastor, officiating.
There will be a short talk on the
"Message of Fatima" and its
history by Rev. Lee Wells.

"In this Holy Year, it is a
privUege to have this blessed
statue of Our Lady here," said
Fr. Downey. The church will
remain open until 1 1 p.m. for
petitions and meditations.

g Events Planned To Aid The Way

from modem junk, discarded by

man, often making a wry
comment on the discarders. His
exhibit, "Humanoids:
Reflections of the Human
Condition", can be viewed
Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
and Sunday from 1 1 a.m. to 4
p.m.

Admission is free but half the
proceeds from sales will benefit
The Way.

Members of The Way
themselves will open and operate
The Way Inn Monday, June 23

at Parkway United Methodist
Church, 158 Blue Hills Parkway,
Milton.

The Way Inn is a restaurant
operated and managed by the
teenagers of The Way, serving
inexpensive meals. AH meals
except a Mexican selection cost
three dollars including appetizer,
soup, salad, entree, oread,
dessert and beverage. The
Mexican meal costs four dollars.

Serving times Monday wiJl be
from 5:30-7:30 p.m.

Glad Tidings Church Elects New Officers

Glad Tidings Church recently
elected officers for the coming
year.

Elected to one-year terms as
deacons are John Knight, Frank
Souther, Frank Rydwansky Sr.,

Quincy, William Knight of
Hingham and Roy Hopkins of
Brookline.

Janet Melsky of Braintree will
serve as treasurer and Frank
Souther of Quincy as assistant

Frank Rydwansky Jr., all of treasurer.

Others elected inc^ufje, Gwen
Knight of Hingham, secretary
Frank Rydwansky Jr., Sunday
School superintendent; Harvey
Smith of Quincy and William
Knight of Hingham, three-year
terms as trustees.

First Parish Church Sponsoring Children's Concerts

United First Parish Church,
Quincy Sq., is sponsoring two
children's concerts, Saturday,
June 21, at 1 p.m. and at 3 p.m.
at the North Quincy High

School's auditorium.

The concert features The
Play grounders, six former cast
members of the childrens TV
show "ZOOM". Victor Salvo Jr.,

of 35 Spear St., Quincy, is the
group's musical director.

Tickets may be obtained
from the United First Parish
Church.

Point Congregational Observes Choir Recognition

\2

Haneoek

Monument Co

John Ricciuti & Sons Inc.
295 Hancock St., North Quincy
[Opposite No. Quincy High School]

Buy Now For Spring Delivery

Best Domestic and
Imported Granite

Visit Our Large
and Complete Display

All Monuments
Reasonably Priced

*^i«^^^ -ip^

328-4437
472-3447

funeral

\'*\

■ 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.

It's a

challenge. Funeral

directors affiliated

with National

Selected

Morticians

meet this challenge

with a wide selection

in a broad range of

service 'i'l

isir J
what it

used

tniM^

prices so each family *" W^^^

may choose what best meets its needs.
As members of NSM in this area, we
helped bring it about. We believe in
matching theservice to the need. It helps
make us someone to count on, every time.

The 20 members of the
Quincy Point Congregational
Church Senior Choir performed
recently in a special Choir
Recognition Sunday service.

The selections sung included
Bach's "Sonata in E Minor",
"Lord Speak To Me", "Come Ye
Blessed", "Sing Unto The

Lord", and Bach's
und Herr".

•Ach Gott

Mid-way through the service.
Rev. Ronald Cebik introduced
the choir which received a round
of applause from the
congregation.

Members of the senior choir
are Taino Ash, Clara Burt,

Rosalie Doherty, Edna
Goranson, Jean Greenhalgh,
Hazel Hendry, Taime Korpela,
Robert Mastico, Carol McGuire,
Karl Molner, Jean NeU, William
Neil, Muriel Peterson, Mabel
Poulos, Jessie Robertson, Miriam
Sherburne, Richard Sherburne,
Arnold Smith, Anne Sutcliffe
and Phyllis Wintermeyer.

Atomic Force Christian Science Topic Sunday

"Is the Universe, Including
Man, Evolved By Atomic
Force?"

This is the age-old question to

be answered in Sunday's
Christian Science Lesson-Sermon
at First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 20 Greenleaf St.,

Quincy.

The Golden Text is from
Revelation 4:11 "Thou art
worthy, O Lord, to receive glory
and honour and power: for
Thou hast created all things, and
for Thy pleasure they are and
were created."

Church services and Sunday
School start at 10:45 a.m.

Uncle Roy

Says:

To Charge

Your

Flowers

on one of your major credit cards
by phone

Roy's Flowers

94 Washington St., Quincy

472-1900

KEOHANE FUNERAL HOME

338 Hancock St.

785 Hancock St.

773-3551

o weeney jBroikers

HOME FOR FUNERALS

RICHARD T. SWEENEY SR.
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.

1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.

472-6344

MIC

3UC

3UC

MIC

MIC

MIC

3IIC

MtC

Thursday, June 19, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 13

(^yoinKgy JJy^D®!? C@l©f© CDogs ©f? i^l^ %m(in(§\^(^%

PRESIDENT of Quincy Junior College Dr. Edward F. Pierce
welcomes 1975 graduates, parents, friends and relatives to 17th
commencement ceremonies held at Quincy Vocational-Technical
School gymnasium.

ATTY. GENERAL Francis X. Bellotti, commencement speaker, cautions graduates against invasion of
privacy and suppression of free criticism and expression. Platform dignitaries include, from left. School
Supt. Dr. Lawrence P. Creedon, College President Dr. Edward F. Pierce, Joseph J. Fluhr, dean of
students, and Mayor Walter J. Hannon. In rear are School Committee Vice-Chairman Charles Sweeny
and School Committeeman Daniel Raymondi.

RECEIVING associate arts degree from Mayor Walter J. Hannon are Debra A.
Mclntyre and Ruth Mewis.

•.•.•.•.•.•.•-•.

•••••••••

Photos by Ron Goodman

'.•.•.•.•••-•."

PROCESSIONAL - College instructors and school officials fite into Quincy Vocational
Technical School gymnasium as combined bands perform "Pomp and Circumstance".
From left. Dr. Carol Lee Griffin, director of pupil personnel services in Quincy Public
Schools; Laurence Babin, director of Quincy Vocational Technical School; Edward
White, English instructor at the college; Philip Berardi, instructor of biology at the
college; and Ronald DiBona, business manager at the college.

«

DEAN OF STUDENTS Joseph Fluhr [at podium] introduces graduates as they receive degree and best
wishes from Mayor Walter J. Hannon and College President Dr. Edward F. Pierce. Receiving associate
arts degrees are Andrea S. Cardon and Joanne K. Carriero. Seated in rear are School Committeeman
John Sullivan [far left] ; School Committeeman Harold Davis; Rabbi David Jacobs of Temple Beth El;
Hugo Saluti, dean of administration; and Dr. Dennis Bartow, academic dean.

CHAIRMAN of the Community College Association James Mclntyre
congratulates Karen Roderick .

Page UQuincy Sun Thursday, June 19, 1975

ALONG THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL

Delahunt Announces Candidacy
For City Council At - Large

Rep William D. Delahunt
announces he will be a candidate
for a City Council at-large seat in
this year's city election.

Delahunt who some months
back had been the subject of
much speculation as to whether
he might run for mayor, said in
his statement he had considered
a mayoralty bid.

But, he said, he decided
against it due to legislative
responsibilities and the
upcoming reduction in the size
of the Massachusetts House of
Representatives.

Delahunt served as Ward 5
City Councillor from 1971 to
1973. He was chairman of the
Park and Recreation Committee
and the CouncU's Committee on
Drug Abuse during these years.

Delahunt, a Democrat, is now
in his second term as a state
representative. He is 33 and a
life-long resident of Quincy. He
is married to the former
Katharina Hermani and the
father of two daughters, Kirstin
Anna, 2, and Kara Marie, six
months.

In his announcement,
Delahunt said:

"In 1976 the Massachusetts
House of Representatives will
begin the difficult task of state
wide redistricting to conform to
the constitutional
amendmentoverwhelmingly
passed by the voters this past
November, to reduce the
membership of the House from
240 to 160.'

"As a senior member of the
committee charged with this
sensitive responsibility, I feel
that it is incumbent upon me to
remain in the legislature to
protect Quincy's vital interests.
While Quincy presently has four
state representatives, it is
forseeable that redistricting
could reduce the City's
representative delegation to two

members unless we have a strong
voice in the final redistricting
plan. Pressures on the City from
Boston to the north and
neighboring towns to the east
and west will be immense as the
communities will attempt to
carve up Quincy in order to
maintain their present
representatives. This would be
extremely detrimental to Quincy
in the long-term, and I shall do
everything possible to prevent
this development.

"Therefore, while it is true
that I have given serious
consideration to the office of
Mayor, I have concluded that I
can best serve the interests of
the City of Quincy by remaining
in the legislature rather than
seeking that municipal office
which carries full-time
responsibility."

Delahunt continued:

"However, I am especially
concerned about the direction of
our local government for the
next several years, and wish to
participate in those important
decisions which will affect the
future course of this great city. I
have, therefore, decided to
become a candidate for the
office of Councillor-At-Large."

Delahunt said his combined
experience as a former ward
councillor and state
representative would serve as an
excellent background for dealing
with problems confronting the
City of Quincy.

Delahunt listed revaluation,
unemployment, and property
tax relief as msyor issues of his
campaign.

Delahunt graduated from
Thayer Academy (cum laude)
and Middlebury College with an
AB in political science. He
received his Doctor of
Jurisprudence from Boston
College Law School and a post

Boston College Law School and
a post graduate certificate of
study from the Dante Alighieri
Institute in Rome, Italy.

A second term representative,
Delahunt is a member of the
Election Laws Committee and
the Rules Committee. He was
also appointed as assistant
Majority Leader this past
January. He was instrumental in
the passage of several major
campaign reform measures
during his legislative career.
Common Cause of
Massachusetts, an independent
citizen watchdog agency,
recently singled out Delahunt
for his efforts in the area of
campaign reform and publicly
praised him as one of the
outstanding legislators in this
regard in the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts.

In October, 1974, Delahunt
received an award citing him as
the "Outstanding legislator of
the Year" from Massachusetts
Citizens for Life as a result of his
work in behalf of legislation he
co-sponsored with this
organization.

Delahunt also drafted
legislation allowing Norfolk
County to purchase the
WoUastoh Golf Course as an
alternative to development of
the 92 acres. Plans to develop
this site as a multi-purpose
recreational area are proceeding.

As chairman of the legislative
commission on medical research,
his work in this area was the
subject of a three-part series in a
national pubUcation.

Delahunt also drafted and
co-sponsoredl the ordinance
which served as the basis for the'
creation of Freedom Park
bordering Upland Rd. near
Quincy Center, and he recently
announced a state grant of
$15,000 for development of this
site.

graduate of Jurisprudence from

Joyce Baker Suggests Anti-Vandalism Poster Contest

increase awareness of Quincy's 37 Estabrook Rd, Wollaston,
"very real and serious" Mrs. Baker said a contest held in
vandalism problem.

Addressing a gathering at the
home of Mrs. Stephen Roberts,

Mrs, Joyce I. Baker,
candidate for city councillor
at-large, suggests the
coordination of an
anti-vandalism poster contest to

all elementary schools could
educate children and parents on
the effects and costs of
vandalism.

Getting settled
made simple

New-town dilemmas fade

after a WELCOME WAGON call.

As your Hostess, it's my Job to help you make the

most of your new neighborhood. Our shopping areas.

Community opportunities. Special attractions. Lots of facts

to save you time and money.

Plus a basket of gifts for your family.
I'll be listening for your call.

Pat Fuiiui
471-8835

fC

Grace Saphir

To Address
Taxpayers Assn.

Grace Saphir, candidate for
mayor, will address the Quincy
Taxpayers Association Board of
Directors today [Thursday] at
the State Street South complex.
North Quincy.

Mrs. Saphir will speak
following a noon luncheon.

Jane Croke
328-7926

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

L.

BACK COPY ORDER

Circulation Ds|>t.
The Quincy Sun
1372 Hancock St.
Quincy iMass. 02169

Please mail copies of The Quincy Sun

for (day and date] .

Enclosed please find 20*for each copy ordered.

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY STATE.

.ZIP.

'"I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

Patricia Toland Candidate
For School Committee

Mrs. Patricia Toland of 82
Cedar St., Wollaston, announces
her candidacy for Quincy School
Committee.

Mrs. Toland, wife of John
Toland, Jr., and mother of four,
issued the following statement:

"As a woman and mother, I
can bring a new dimension to
the School Committee because
of a unique perspective and a
long standing interest in the
education of the children of
Quincy. While working to
establish a Parent Advisory
Council at the Furnace Brook
School, I was impressed by the
need for improved
communication between home
and school."

"As a former elementary
school teacher for 1 1 years and
now the mother of four
children, I have had the
advantage of seeing the
educational process from both
sides of the desk.

"As a concerned taxpayer, I
want to assure the maximum
return on the heavy investment
in education made by the
citizens of Quincy.

"As a member of the League
of Women Voters of Quincy for
the past eight years, I have

served as treasurer,
vice-president, and chairwoman
of Fiscal Policy, Voter Service,
and Legislative Action. Most
recently, I was actively involved
in the League's study of the
Quincy School System. Two of
the recommendations resulting
from this study were a
concentrated emphasis on basic
skills and improved guidance at
the elementary level. I strongly
support these recommendations
and will work towards their
implementation.

"I have also participated as a
member of a Relevancy Forum
designed to allow for citizen
input into curriculum planning,
under the auspices of the Quincy
Public Schools.

"As chairwoman of the
Education Task Force of the
Mayor's Commission on the
Status of Women, I am acutely
aware of the compelling needs of
girls as well as boys in our
educational system. I believe
that the primary goal of
education is the development of
each person's capabilities to the
fullest extent possible. Anything
less is a waste of our most
precious human resource - our
children."

LaRaia Warns Against
'Erosion Of Home Rule'

Mayoralty candidate Joseph
J. LaRaia says the recent civil
service directive to force
municipalities to hire
non-residents for local recreation
jobs is another step toward the
"erosion of the home rule
concept."

"The home rule concept was
developed to give citizens
control of their local
governments," Councillor
LaRaia said, "but this order by
the civil service director takes
much of this local control away.

"And at the same time, the
state has failed to uphold its
own responsibilities such as
cleaning up the pollution in
Quincy Bay."

LaRaia spoke to members of
the Torre Dei Passeri Social Qub
at the club's Washington St.
headquarters.

issues, LaRaia

the money

of the present

On other
criticized
management
administration.

"The administration has gone
too far with the borrowing
market," he said referring to th^
city's use of the bond market to
fund various projects.

LaRaia also emphasized his
"open door approach to
government" as being the only
approach public officials should
take.

"People are suspicious of
their public officials and they
have the right to be suspicious
with all we read in the
newspapers," he said.

In another area, LaRaia said
he was encouraged by the hot
meal program for the elderly in
the city, but that he would like
to see the program expanded.

Mullaney Sees Trend Back
To Education 'Basics'

A house party was held for J.
Thomas Mullaney, a candidate
for School Committee at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Mclsaac, Young St., North
Quincy.

Mullaney said:

"Five years ago when I first
began to attend Quincy School
Committee meetings I was

Pa

cf Kickardi

rAonA

INSURANCE AGENCY
INC.

Aon

'Be Sure Now-Not Sorry Later'

Robert W. Richardson

Opposite Quincy
Center MBTA

PResident 3-1276

Comp/ete BODY fir FENDER REPAIRS
WHEEL ALIBNINI • FRAME STRAIBHTENINI

ACETYLENE & ARC

WELDING

Jtiturance EBtimatn
FRCE PICK-UP

AND DELIVERY

LAuro m

i24 Qaimn Arm,

QUINCY

ISACSOW. Pu

MOP

472.67S9

acutely conscious of the fact
that the educational
philosophies of the committee
and the school department
seriously conflicted with the
desires of a great many parents.

"Generally speaking the
school committee and the school
department were committed to
modern educational concepts
such as the open learning
environment, individualization,
and more freedom to the
students.

"The parents, largely
products of traditional
educational systems, were
looking for more emphasis on
basic skills, control and
accountability by the schools
and stricter discipline. They
were skeptical of many of the
newer educational techniques.

"While still a serious problem
today I feel significant strides
have been made in reconciling
school policy with the wishes of
the parents in many instances.

"In Quincy and throughout
the nation the trend is back to
basics. This is a healthy
situation. We must determine
what newer methods are
worthwhile and somehow blend
them with the time tested older
method. "

Save Gas and Money
shop locally.

Thursday. June 19, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 15

Finn Fears Crucial
Police Ambulance
Coverage Problem

(Cont'd from Page 1)
tremendous. They had to cut
services somewhere."

The year-old ambulance now
used on calls has clocked 40,000
miles on some 2,700 runs, said
Finn. The MDC ambulance used
to assist Quincy police officers
in transporting injured persons
to the hospital.

MDC Commissioner William
J. Byrne Jr., told The Quincy
Sun all 37 towns and cities
encompassed by the MDC
ambulance service has been
notified of the halt of service
and said some "have downright
refused" to provide added
service, claiming their police
departments simply cannot
handle the added burden.

Finn said "a policy decision"
by former MDC Commissioner
John W. Sears put the MDC "out
of the transportation business."
The area served in Quincy by
the MDC covered Wollaston
Beach, along Quincy Shore
Drive, Furnace Brook Parkway
at Nut Island Sewerage Plant,
and the St. Moritz Rink in West
Quincy. Finn said the Quincy
ambulance* crew served as "the
primary transporter of seriously
injured persons" in these areas,
being assisted by the MDC in
transportii^ to the hospital
those less seriously injured.

Finn said he was particularly
concerned with the anticipated
added burden of service on
Chickatabot Rd, Randolph Ave.,
and other streets in the Blue
Hills area, and the area near the
Southeast Expressway. Finn
said:

"Randolph Ave., is seven
miles away from our main
ambulance. That some of these
areas will be so far away from
the ambulance is a major
concern to me."

He added: "It is my opinion
we are at a stage that, in serving
the citizens of Quincy, we
should be purchasing another
ambulance."

He continued: "This halt in
service is going to be an added
burden on an already very busy
Quincy Police ambulance
crew... I feel it is going to tax us
beyond our limits."

A recently passed ambulance
law effective July 1 will require
one-third of the ambulance crew
police officers to receive 81
hours of special training as an
''emerge ngy medical
techniciaa" By July 1, 1976,
two-thirds of the men must have
this training and by July 1, 1977
the entire ambulance
complement must acquire the
training. Funding for this added
training is footed by individual
communities with no state aid
foreseen.

According to Lt. Arthur
Shea, administrative assistant, a
total of five Quincy Police
officers manning the ambulance
have completed this required
training. He said reUef men and
alternates will also undergo
training at a later date.

Chief Finn said he
understood the MDC has no
plans to train its police officers
in accordance with the new

jftttt%W^^<'C$g»S«!SgiS«!

For Home
Delivery

! feWij't'S^

Call
471 3 won

regulations.

In a letter to Mayor Hannon,
Finn said:

"I have serious questions as
to how we can respond to that
section of the roadway which
borders Randolph out on
Canton Ave., and that section of
the roadways which borders
Milton and Braintree on Rte.
128. These are a long distance
from Quincy even though they
are conside red to be
geographically a part of our
city."

Although Finn mentioned the
possibUity of requesting state aid
to help shoulder the cost of
added training and possible new
equipment, Harmon said:

"The state is broke. We
wouldn't get any aid."'

Hannon said the state handed
down a package of strict
ambulance requirements and
rules but did not include any
funding. He said:

"Cities and towns cannot
absorb the rules, regulations and
laws passed."

DANIEL WEBSTER SCHOOL sixth graders recently toured the State House with teachers Arthur Foster
and Elizabeth Bostrum as the guests of Rep. Robert A. Cerasoli. The students are, front row, from left,
David Solimini, Robert Russo, Susan Gianuncio, Patricia Barry, Michele Kerr, Florence Lorrenzano,
Lorraine Wood, Debra Kaczka, Jane Barron, Barbara Cormier, Donna Franceschini, Nancy DeCristofaro,
Jane Adams. Second row, John Spetaro, Sherry Bollen, Michele Perry, Rosanne Johnson, Lisa Gianotti,
Nancy Comer, Mario Perez, Carolyn Adelsberg, Allison Cinquini, Maria Sceppa. Third row. Donna
DeCristofaro, Robert DiSalvio, Michael Doherty, Stephen Priscella, John Varrasso, Ron Pettinelli, Steve
Mastorelli, Maya Christie. Fourth row, James O'Brien, William Abraham, Robert lenello, Joseph Dwyer,
Paul Price, Gary Dinardo, Patrick Fay. Fifth row, Larry Kelley, George Aldoupolis, Tezel Cadgaf, John
Fallice, William Applegate, William Hall, Charles White, Alvin Memmolo. Sixth row, James Caliinane,
Joseph Brosnan, John Burns.

WhotcouUbe
betferthon

Iree Checking :

9

HMt^WhaL

9l»»»S$99C999a9S9S990S9$9

Because Interest Checking* pays 5% per year
on every dollar in your checking account.

Every dollar.

And you can write all the checks you want

absolutely free, provided you maintain a $200

balance in your checking account for the

statement period.

( If the minimum balance is not maintained,

there is a $1.00 monthly maintenance charge,

and $.12 for each check and deposit.)

So, if you normally keep $200 or more in your
checking account - and it's not earning 5%
interest - Interest Checking is for you.
Interest Checking is available through
Norfolk's All Purpose Bank Plan.
Join today. It's that simple.

NORFOIK aNMTY TRUSTCOilVMlY

Member Baystate Group Member F.D. I. C.

* As a NOW type account. Interest Checking is not available to businesses under present Federal rules.

Page 1 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 19, 1975

«^#fOUNG IDEAS

Unedited selections from the writings of
Quincy's Elementary School Children

THE BOSTON TEA PARTY SHIP

We went to the Boston tea
party ship. And we saw two film
strips. And we went on the boat.
And when you walked into the
boat there was a ladder going
down. And there was a big place
wliere the pirates slept in the
ship. And if anyone was sick you
would still have to sleep down
there.

James Locke

Wollaston School

Grade 3

THE BOSTON TEA SHIP

Our class went to the Boston

tea party ship. It was fun! There

was a museum and a gift shop,

went there. We threw tea over

board. The name of the ship was

The Beaver H. We saw where

they slept, and ate. We could

ring the bell and steer the wheel.

Maura McCarthy

Wollaston School

Grade 2-3

BOAT

Boat sails so swiftly. Once
felt like it was on air. How I
liked it then!

Jack McDonough

Squantum School

Grade 4

A KITE

When you fly a kite, The
wind must take control. Hope
you don't lose it!

Kathy Mclnnis

Merrymount School

Grade 3

WIND BLOWS

Wind blows briskly. Kites fly

high in the sky. It is a gay time.

Mary Todd

Merrymount School

Grade 3

THE BOSTON TEA TAX

Our class went to see the
Beaver II. There was a crate you
could dump over the side. I will
was on TV in Philadelphia on
4-17-75. T.V. men wanted to
take a picture of some of us
dumping the tea. We saw two
movies. It was really fun!

Jean Goudet
Wollaston School
Grade 2-3
HAIKU

Birds are flying south.
There are leaves falling from
trees.

The snow is coming.

Lisa Locke

Wollaston School

Grade 4

SNOWY DAY

Once my kitten was out. He
was playing in the snowstorm
with a cat and started to walk
around. Her name was Snow
White. She was so small that you
couldnot see her. The cat's name
was Pretty. We could not find
her at all. We called her but she
was nowhere.

Joanne Keenan

Wollaston School

Grade 4

THE EARTH

The earth, big and round.
Many people live on it. Some
places are cold.

Brian Walsh

Squantum School

Grade 4

Wollaston Community Assn.
Finalizing 4th Of July Plans

Quincy's newest community
group the Wollaston Community
Association is finalizing plans for
the second annual 4th of July
Field Day to be held at Pageant
Field in Merrymount Park.

An open meeting was
scheduled for Wednesday at
7:30 p.m.

Doll caniage, horribles and
bicycle parades will open the
program starting at 9 a.m. Races,
pie eating and an egg throwing
contest are also scheduled. All
events are open to both boys
and girls. A toddler dash for

Wollaston

Theatre :
Beale St.
Off Hancock St.
773-1600

children four years old or under
has been added to the program.
Free ice cream and tonic will be
distributed.

A complete schedule of
events will be forth coming.

The Active Pfanning
Committee includes Audrey
Wilcoxin, Joyce Baker, Edward
and Joan Keohane, John
Sullivan, Dorothy Blyth, Joe and
Ann Greene.

The committee is still looking
for additional volunteers and
financial donations. Anyone
who can help in any way is
asked to contact any of the
committee members or call
Kathy Roberts at 479-8280.

Wed. 6/18 thru Tues. 6/24

Robert Radford

Paul Newman
in

THE STING

9:l0P.M. [P.G.I
also

PUBLIC EYE

7:30 P.M. [G]
Admission $1.00

:

MUSIC LESSONS

Professional Instruction
DRUM PIANO GUITAR
BRASS REEDS

WOLLASTON MUSIC CENTER

27 Beale St., Wollaston
Call 773-5325

ym

|i

Wm

N

PEN PALS from Wollaston School and Danville Elementary School, Danville, N.H., met for the first
time at a recent party planned by the children's teachers. From left, Jean Gaudet, Wollaston School,
Cheri Pedersen, Danville Elementary School, Heather McLeon, Wollaston School, and Lisa Cummings,
Danville Elementary School.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Lissl

Wollaston School Pupils
Get Together With N. H. Pen Pals

Wollaston youngsters
corresponding with New
Hampshire second graders met
their pen pals at a recent
gathering held at the Wollaston
School.

Twenty-three Wollaston
School second and third graders
taught by Pamela Hunter and 26
Danville, N.H. Elementary
School second graders taught by
Lucy Maugeri faithfully wrote to
each other on alternating weeks
and also sent cards on Christmas,
Valentine's Day, Easter and St.
Patrick's Day.

The idea for pen pal
correspondence sprouted when
the two school teachers met at a
summer workshop at Curry
College last year. In September
the teachers matched each
student with a pen pal and the
letters began.

The culmination of the
eight-month correspondence
came when all students met at
Wollaston School. The pen pals
lunched together and played
games together throughout the
aftemoon.

The gathering was originally
planned for Safford Park but
rain forced the group to move
indoors.

At the end of the day. Miss
Hunter's students gathered
together to sing "Thank-you
very much!" to Miss Maugeri's
class. Then, each youngster gave
a special hand-made present to
his or her pen pal. The girls
received a pin and the boys a tie
bar.

Second and third grade pen
pals at the Wollaston School
were: Stacey Verrico, Chris
Baughman, Steven Boutilier,

George Burke, Cheryl DiSessa,
Brenda Donovan, Mark Dougan,
David Fahey, John Foley, Jean
Gaudet, Richard Laflamme,
James Locke, Maura McCarthy,
Thomas McEachern, Heather
McKeon, Eileen Monahan, Mark
O'Brien, Richard O'Connell,
Timothy Price, Michael Saluri
and Mark MacDonaJd.

Danville Elementary School
second graders were Monika
Herrick, Chris Fowler, Jack
Bryson, John Castle, Bertha
Duston, Kathleen Chase, Marilyn
Banke, Daniel Greeley, Adams
Houston, Bruce Johnson, Chan
Castries, Scott Marino, Kurt
Moses, Penny Kamusia,
Ann-Marie Archambault, Eric
Moberg, Andy Roy, Lisa
Cummings, Cheri Pederson, Lisa
Desjandias, Jamie Seavor, Earl
Sweet, Leo Scales, Dawn Martin
and Errol West.

Robert Petit Receives Wentworth Technology Degree

Robert A. Petit of 198
Fayette St., Wollaston, received
his Bachelor of Science degree in
engineering technology from
Wentworth College of
Technology.

Petit, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edmund E. Petit, graduated with
high scholastic attainment and
was on the Presidents List.

Mrs. Alice Beatty, also of
Quincy, and widow of the late
Dr. H. Russell Beatty, first
president of the college.

attended the graduation to
present the Beatty Medal for
outstanding scholarship and
excellence in character. The
award was made in honor of Dr.
Beatty, and was presented to
David T. Glotfelty of Needham..

William Hahn Elected To Morgan Memorial Board

William H. Han Jr. of
Wollaston, vice-president of
community relations.

41^ S. §. Sewing
Machine Co.

We Service All Makes Sewing

Machines and Vacuum Cleaners

665A Hancock St., Wollaston

WNAC-TV, was elected a
corporate member of Morgan
Memorial Goodwill Industries at
the agency's recent 80th annual

Save (ias and Money ... I
shop locally. I

'W.W.-'.V."i««»-«'';*,*,.'.-, 1 ' ■ •■ rcf f|

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

Barbett

Kindergarten

and
Nursery

Registration Now
for September

* Free Transportation
Morning and Afternoons

Please Call
773-6173

meeting.

Hahn serves on the board of

directors and the executive
committee of the American
Heart Association - Mass.
Affiliate. He is vice-president of
the Harvard Club of Quincy.

Hahn is a 1945 graduate of
Harvard University.

50 Willow St.
Mrs.

Wollaston

'NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by buildjng a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

Betty (Pickles] Curtis
Director

INDOOR FLAGS OUTDOOR
state ACCESSORIES church
Flags Flags of All Nations Flags
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER

AGLE FLAG CO., INC

E

F

|w

47 Beach St
Wollaston. Mass

02170

617
472-8242

Thursday, June 19, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 17

Montclair Students In
Local History Visits

The Fourth Grade classes at
Montclair School are currently
studying in their Social Studies
Program local history, past and
present.

As part of their enrichment
program they visited:

* First Parish Church,
"Church of the Presidents".
Church historian Richard Flavin
told the children about the
Adam's Family and explained
how and why the Presidents
were laid to rest in the crypt
beneath the church.

Following the visit to the
church the classes visited the
Hancock Cemetery and City Hall
for an interview with Mayor
Hannon.

The students, along with their
principal Leon Gould, teachers,
Media SpeciaHst Mrs. Riley, and
a few parents who assisted,
traveled by the MBTA.

Students making the trip
were:

Ernest Bortolotto, Helena
Bradley, Patricia Butts, Richard
Chirun^,' Joanne Connolly,
Linii^^^PDnstantineau, Paul
Dougherty, Catherine Ferrara,
Patrick Fitzgerald, Sheila
Flaherty, Scott Dyer, Douglas
Gallagher, Barry Higgins,
Christopher Higgins, Kimberly
Horrigan, Eric Johnson.

Diane Lally, Deborah Lint,
Kelly Ann Markley, Michelle
McCarthy, Martin Nazzaro,
Mary-Anne Novak, Michael

O'Donnell, Paul Panarelli, Sheila
Quintiliani, Timothy Reardon,
Brian Carey, Michelle
Santostefano, Lauren Foley,
John Adamchek, Thomas
Baiardi, Louis Bowes.
. Karen Bridges, Sandra
Bulman, David Chapin, Janet
Colclough, Susan Courage,
Nancy Cunningham, James
Dalabon, Marianne DeFazio,
Charles Duffy, Paula Fitzgerald,
Linda Foley, Karen Fragose,
Laura Grande, Karen Horrigan,
Paul Klump, John Martinellii
James McCarthy, Patricia Miceli.

Eileen Miller, Jennifer Nogler,
William O'Brien, Sean O'Conneri
John Ward, Erin Whitaker, Lucy
Blight, Steven Dunn, Joseph
Donovan, Michael Downey, Paul
Foley, Leo Higgins, Lisa
McCormik, Eric Peterson, Jan
Pillard, Maura Lyons, Barbara
Berlo, Richard Brown, Michael
Campbell, Peter Clark.

Christine Comeau, Patrick
Crowe, Dorothy D'Arigo,
Jennifer DeBeneditto, Daniel
Dodd, Arthur Douglas, Jennifer
Gallagher, Lauren Goslin, John
Grenier, Susan Happas, Kenneth
Linehan, John McDonald.

Peter McGillicuddy, Paula
Murphy, Joyce Noonan, Anne
O'MaUey, Arthur Petit, Karen
Petralcos, Donna Pion, Edward
Reilly, Scott Smith, Timothy
Tracey, Julie Zakrewski, Mary
Ziniti, Kevin Greene.

Squantum Community A§8n.
Opposes Residential Construction
At Old Naval Air Site

The Squantum Community
Association has voted to
"adamantly oppose" residential
construction on the old
Squantum Naval Air Station site.

During a recent meeting, the
association discussed Ward 6
Councillor Dennis Harrington's
proposed amendment to limit
planned development at the site
to a maximum of eight stories.

In a letter to Harrington, the
association expressed its

preference for a four-story limit
at the site.

The association also opposes
"under any circumstances"
development of wetland and
bird sanctuary areas at the site
and prefers - as its "number one
recommendation" - site
development as a park and
recreation area.

If- the site were to be
developed, the association said it
would favor "light industrial
development".

Squantum School Students
Take Field Trip To Concord

The ti^:^ grade classes of
Squantum elementary school
recently went on a field trip to
Concord and Lexington under
the direction, of Mrs. Lois
Brand^sj, jMiss Elaine Lemelin,
and Nfrj^V^ita McKenna.

The. .children had done
extensiye stiidy prior to the trip,
and werii to Concord dressed in

clothes of the colonial period
which they made themselves.

Upon their return, they made
plans to use the information
obtained at the battle sites in
Concord and Lexington for
presentation in a school
Bicentennial program in June,
which will be directed by Miss
Ruth Haggerty, principal.

Sgt. Robert Erickson
Cited At Myrtle Beach

Staff Sgt. Robert Erickson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V.
Erickson of 65 Appleton St.,
North Quincy, has been named
Outstanding Noncommissioned
Officer of the Quarter in his unit
at Myrtle Beach AFB, S.C.

Seigeant Erickson, a weapons

mechanic, was selected for his
leadership, professional skill and
duty performance. He is assigned
to the 354th Munitions
Maintenance Squadron, a unit of
the Tactical Air Command.

Erickson is a 1966 graduate
of Sacred Heart High School.

\ For Home
Delivery

Call
471-3100

i^
w^i

LET A

HUSSEY

Sweep

HELP

YOU

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

NORTH QUINCY

Atlantic Neighborhood Association
Raising Funds For July 4th Celebration

The Atlantic Neighborhood
Association will begin
house-to-house canvasing tonight
[Thursday] to raise $1,500
needed to finance the traditional
Fourth of July celebration in the
Atlantic area.

Ward 6, excluding Squantum,
will be canvased beginning at
6:15 p.m. Thursday from
Welcome Young Playground.
Collecting will continue through
Friday.

Check donations may be sent
to Verona Stevens, 44 Young
St., North Quincy.

The Friday, July 4
celebration in Atlantic will begin
at 8:30 a.m. at Welcome Young
Playground with flag raising and
dedication ceremonies.

The traditional Horribles
Parade will follow at 9 a.m. with
free ice cream served at 10 a.m.

Footraces will begin at 10:15
a.m. for kids four and under,
and five through 16. Trophies
will be awarded.

Free tonic will be served after
the races followed by a hoop
shoot contest at 1 2 noon.

Afternoon activities will
begin with a free mystery ride
from 1-4 p.m. Other scheduled
events include a Doll Carriage
Parade at 1:30 p.m., a Bicycle
Parade at 2:30 p.m., the Dutch
Erickson Marathon for boys
16-18 at 3 p.m. [named after a
deceased Atlantic letter carrier
who organized the Fourth of
July celebration for years] .

A boy and girl pie-eating
contest will begin at 3:30 p.m.,
followed by free tonic and ice
cream at 4 p.m.

A K-9 Corps demonstration
will be held at 6:30 p.m. and a
talent show scheduled to start at
7:30 p.m. will close the day's
events.

The day represents the
combined efforts of city
officials, local business and
neighborhood residents to give
y oungsters "a day to
remember."

Family Night

Film Program
At N. Q. Library

The North Quincy branch
library, 381 Hancock St., North
Quincy is presenting a Family
Night Film Program during June
and July.

Films will be presented every
Monday night at 7 p.m., and are
free to the pubUc. The films are
selected to appeal to all ages and
parents are invited to come with
their children to enjoy the
program.

Anyone desiring further
information should call the
North Quincy branch at
471-2400, ext. 53.

CITED AT SUFFOLK - Judith A. Meteedy of 238 Newbury Awe..
North Quincy was cited at Suffolk University Recognition Day
ceremonies for having highest class and college honors in senior class
in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Making presentation is
Dean D. Bradley Sullivan, dean of students. The ceremonies honor
outstanding undergraduate students.

Thomas Williamson To Attend
Mexican Border Veterans Reunion

150,000 who served,
approximately 7,000 are living.
WiUiamson, who served in the
National Guard, will be
attending the convention for the
first time.

The Womens Auxiliary
includes mothers, wives, widows,
sisters and daughters of these
veterans. The women also
actively participate in the
convention.

Thomas L. Williamson of 66
Knollwood Rd, Squantum, will
attend the annual convention
and reunion of the Mexican
Border Veterans and Womens
Auxiliary in Fort Wayne, Ind,,
June 20-22.

Those attending the
convention served in the
1916-1917 mobilization on the
Mexican border as members of
the regular army or the National
Guard. Of the more, than

Mary Laughlin Art
Exhibit At N. Q. Library

"The New England Image" a
recent collection of oil and
acrylic paintings by Mary G.
LaughUn of Dorchester is being
shown at the North Quincy
Branch of the Thomas Crane
Public Library through June 30.
Miss Laughlin is former
supervisor of Fine Arts in
Boston, now retired. Currently
she is teaching oil painting in the
evening adult education program
at North Quincy High School.
She is a member of the Milton
Art Association, the
Massachusetts Art Education
Association, and the New
Mexico Art League where she
has won two awards in recent
exhibitions.

She is a graduate of
Massachusetts School of Art; has
siudied at the Irish School of
Landscape Painting, and with
Charles Demetropolis and Ken

COAX OUTSIDE

ANTENNA

INSTALLATION

$75. UP

NESCO

423 HANCOCK ST

NORTH QUINCY

Gore of East Gloucester.

She has had one man shows
at the Milton Library, the
Roslindale Library, the Milton
Hill House and the Quincy Art
Center in addition to the North
Quincy Branch Library. Also she
has exhibited in group shows in
R. H. Stearns; Milton Art
Association, "Portaleen" in
Falmouth; the Office of State
Commerce Commissioner Carroll
Sheehan; the Seaward Inn,
Rockport; Milton Hospital, and
City Employees Art Exhibition,
Boston City Hall.

( I

LADIES

Come In
and Watch
Your Favorite

QUIZ SHOW

• Color TV
*Air Conditioned

Comfort

• Luncheon Specials

from 994

• Cocktails

PLAZA

RESTAURANT

o

51 BILLINGS RD
NORTH QUINCY

FREE PARKING
IN REAR

Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 19, 1975

BUSINESS NEWS/REAL ESTATE

More Important Than Schools

24 - Honr Service

Location, Cost Major Concern
Of Transferee! Home Seeker

Weymouth Savings Bank
Introduces Girl Friday

Employees and executives
whose jobs have taken them to
new communities no longer
regard schools as the most
important consideration in
choosing where to buy a home.
Instead, said Peggy Hall,
director of relocation for Jack
Conway and Co., today's
transferee places primary
importance on a home's general
location and dollar
considerations. i

"This shift in transferee-buy-
ers' priorities was determined in
a spring survey of a cross-section
of the membership of
RELO/Inter-City Relocation
Service," she said. "By contrast,
in a similar survey two years ago,
schools ranked first in
importance, followed by
location, price, and resale
value."

Jack Conway Realtors is the
local representative of RELO,
whose nearly 800 member-firms
assist families in selling and
buying homes as they move to
and from more than 8,000 cities
and towns in the U.S. and
overseas served by RELO
members.

In the latest survey, RELO
real estate brokers were asked to
evaluate the importance of the
following factors in home
purchases, according to their
experience with transferee-cus-
tomers: resale value, price,
interest rate, down payment,
schools, location, railroad or
expressway commuting time and
guaranteed sale of old home.

When results were tabulated,
a ranking of first was assessed

JACK CONWAY

one point; second, two; third,
three, etc. Location, with the
lowest total points, was deemed
most important to transferees,
closely followed by price, then
by schools and resale value.
Interest rate, down payment,
guaranteed sale and commuting
time trailed, in that order.

A third of responding RELO
members ranked location first
and another third saw price as
their transferees' primary
concern. Another 28 percent,
each, listed location and price as
being second in importance.
Location nosed out price,
over-all, because of a slightly
greater number of rankings in

RENT A
NEW CAR

\.

fREE fJATIONV.IDE RESERVATIONS

WE RENT FORDS AND OTHER FINE CARS

FREE OUT OF TOWN RESERVATIONS — 800-874 5000

(no charge to calling party)

Et^OMO-

C^V?

A xf.RiXFOF wrsrr.'.iiii: si:

24 hrs.

50 FREE

an

A 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 w.ith every rental'

Econo Car Rental

jwd'te the ones that cost less]

459 Southern Artery, Quincy
[at Quincy Minit Car Wash]
H.s:8.5Mun„.S:,.. ,„_,,gg

1 Sunday

third, fourth, and fifth place
among the eight matters of
transferee concern.

Schools, likewise, virtually
tied With resale value for the
show position because a larger
percentage of brokers observed
this concern to be of third,
fourth and fifth importance.
Resale value was deemed most
important by 18% and of second
importance by 13%, while
schools were listed first and
second by 9% and 15%
respectively.

"Home ownership has always
been one of the best possible
hedges against inflation," Hall
said. "The shift toward a home's
value and other investment
considerations indicated by
survey results appears to be a
reaction to today's general
economic climate. Good schools
for their children continue to be
of great importance in
transferees' thinking, but not
quite as important as they were
two years ago."

RELO membership is
surveyed quarterly to determine
not only real estate market
trends but the attitudes of
transferees whom RELO has
served.

"As members exchange not
only referrals of prospective
'buyers who are moving to new
RELO communities but also an
indication of their thinking, we
are enabled to do a better job of
serving the important segment of
the populace that is on the move
every year," Hall pointed out.

Weymouth Savings Bank is
introducing Girl Friday, a new
dimension 24-hour banking
service, announces George H.
Thompson, president.

Girl Friday is an automated
teller on duty every minute of
the day and night at Weymouth
Savings Bank's main office, 47
Washington St., Weymouth
Landing.

Customers can now do most
of their banking business
anytime, day or night - even on
Sundays.

For example, they can use
Girl Friday to make:

• Withdrawals from savings or
N.O.W. checking accounts.

• Deposits of any amounts
into savings or N.O.W. checking
accounts.

• Mortgage or consumer loan
payments.

And, for each of those
transactions Girl Friday provides
a receipt.

These services are available
through Girl Friday during
regular banking hours if teller
lines inside the bank are too
long. Or, anytime after regular
hours.

All a customer needs is a Giri
Friday ID card to activate the
Girl Friday automated teller
located outside the bank.
Transactions can then be made
quickly and conveniently
without stepping into the bank
at all.

The applications for Girl
Friday cards are available now at
Weymouth Savings main office,
47 Washington St. and its two

full-service branches at 295
Washington St. and 383 Bridge
St.

To celebrate the opening of
our Girl Friday atltomated teller,
Weymouth Savings Bank is
offering the opportunity to win
free gifts. There is no obligation,
all you have to do is visit
Weymouth Savings Bank and
demonstrate Girl Friday. Fill out
registration form and you may
win an Admiral Color TV, two
Raleigh boys or girls 10-speed
bicycles, two sets of
Bicentennial Pewter Plates plus
1 00 bicycle safety flags.

"I am extremely pleased to
introduce Girl Friday," said
Thompson. "At Weymouth
Savings we have always tried to
give the best possible service to
each of our customers. With Girl
Friday we have added an
entirely new dimension to our
ability to serve our customer
better.

"The automated teller
concept is a tremendous step
forward in modem banking
techniques. Our Girl Friday
system has been carefully
designed and thoroughly tested
for both efficiency and
accuracy. It has also been
designed and engineered to
provide all possible safeguards
for our customers.

"We are proud to pioneer this
new banking service in our area
because it helps maintain our
leadership in customer service.
And that's what Weymouth
Savings Bank is all about."

Quincy Savings Bank Cited For Project LINC

Charles Pearc^ president of
the Quincy Savings Bank
accepted a certificate from the
Quincy Public School in
recognition of the bank's
participation in the Project

LINC program for the 1974-75
school year.

Carl Deyeso, Language and
Social Studies Coordinator of
the Quincy Public Schools, and
Michael Hurley, Executive

Director of Project LINC
[Learning in the Community]
presented the certificate.

William Parker, Assistant
Treasurer and Judy Mallock,
Director of the bank's Consumer
Affairs Service were also present.

Dr. Cesar Gonzales Promoted At John Hancock

Dr. Cesar I. Gonzales, of 75
Chickatabot Rd., Quincy has

been promoted to senior
associate medical director in the

SELLING?!!?

We have qualified buyers waiting to buy!
Over 25 years of Real Estate experience
ready to go to work for you. Call anytime.

JOHN J. SHEA

FH 654 Hancock St., Quincy

«l Alloc

Tel:
773-5242

77

£^.

What you have waited for - true apartment
luxury coupled with superb location - will soon
be a reality: 77 Adams Place at the corner of
Adams & Alleyne Sts. in Quincy.

Until our formal July opening, we have
established a Rental Office for your convenience
at the site, open everyday, 10 to 5.

Please come by and inquire about our very
attractive pre-opening discount. Or call
471-8508.

A CORCORAN - PEABODY DEVELOPMENT.

medical department of the John
Hancock Mutual Life Insurance
Co.

Dr. Gonzales will be
responsible for research and
development in the medical
department, including
underwriting coordination,
education and research.
Additionally, he provides
medical consultation for
large-amount applications,
reinsurance and the Medical
Information Bureau.

Gonzales joined the John
Hancock in 1969 as assistant
medical director and was
promoted in 1971 to associate
medical director.

He is a graduate of the
University of the Philippines and
is a diplomate of the Board of
Life Insurance Medicine.

THE PRICE

" DOWN

NOW
SCRAP

Coppei, Brass, Cast Iron
and Steel

The Name in Scrap

on The South Shore

175 Intervale St, Quincy

Formerly Haynes Scrap Yard

472-9251

Thursday, June 19, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 19

Quincy Elks Honor
143 Youths

Quincy Lodge of Elks held its
annual Elks National Youth Day
Tuesday, honoring a total of 143
young men and women who
have donated time as volunteers
or have demonstrated scholastic,
athletic or leadership abilities as
citizens.

Jon T. Swanson of Quincy
High School received the most
Valuable Student Award while
Paul Keeley of North Quincy
High School earned the Good
Citizenship Award.

Other individual awards were
presented to Nancy Smith,
champion second year in a row
of the Mass, State Elks Foul
Shooting Contest; Claire
O'Hanlon, North Quincy High
School, physical education;
Cheryl Centrella, Quincy High
School, vocational education
award; Robert Mewis, North
Quincy High School, industrial
arts award; Donna Seltzer of
North Quincy High School,
business education award.

Other awards:

VOLUNTEERS IN
PROGRAMS FOR
HANDICAPPED CITIZENS:
Carol iDavis, Ann Kenny, John
Lewis, Laurie McCarter, Patty
Phelan, Gail Sparge, Frank
Toutloff, Joseph Vallier.

NORFOLK COUNTY
SPECIAL OLYMPICS: Sioban
Nolan, Hugh Cameron, Joseph
Howe, Robert Bouton, Mimi
Landey, Tim D. Croce, Frank
Toutloff, David Higgins, Mario
D'Angelo, Russell Herret,
Richard O'Brien, Mary O'Brien,
Virginia Hoar, Linda Provost,
Cynthia Mitchell.

ELKS FOUL SHOOTING
CONTEST: John Cascarano,
Peter Rizzo, Kevin Greene,
Cynthia Bureau, Elizabeth Ducy,
Nancy Smith.

VOLUNTEERS AT QUINCY
CITY HOSPITAL: Patty Bent,
Lisa Bloom, Mary Byrne, Margot
Callahan, Karen Cataldo, Donna
Chiampa, Gail Concannon, Mary
Cremin, Karen Dolphyn, Vivian
Ferreira, Pam GiUis, Lee Gullage,
Cindy Hamais.

Mary Holland, Patti Hunt,
Susan Ivey, Cindy Levine,
Donna Mascaro, Kathy Mascaro,
Andrea Neil, Agatha Pasqualone,
Lisa Penzo, Denise Richards,
Terry Riley, Ann Marie
Wetherby, Barbara Connolly.

AIR FORCE JUNIOR ROTC
PROGRAM, Quincy High
School: Ivor Morgan, William
Stevenson, Scott Dunn, Eugene
Bragdon, William Ferguson,
Thomas McNamara.

MATHEMATICS: Gerald
Dyer, NQHS, Jon Swanson,
QHS, Christine' Raux, AWHS,
Daniel Bradford, AWHS.

ATHLETICS: Edward
Herrick, BHS, Robert C. Ross,
QVTS, Nancy Laing, NQHS,
Cheryl Walsh, NQHS. Jane
McGUviay, NQHS, Tim Qifford,
NQHS, Mark Reale, NQHS,
Preston Carroll, QHS, Paul
Morrissey, AWHS, Michael
McBride, AWHS.

HOME ECONOMICS: Linda
Lauria, BHS, Maryann Dunn,
NQHS, Elizabeth Schaetzl,
NQHS, Jane M. Ghola, QHS.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT:
Wendy Walker, BHS, John
Kasianowcz, QHS, Thomas
Loeffler. AWHS, Judith White,

SOCIAL STUDIES: Audrey
Cutler, NQHS, David Kerman,
QHS, Lisa Naw, AWHS.

ENGLISH: John Costa,
NQHS, David Kerman, QHS,
Jane MacDonald, AWHS, Judith
Abbruzzese, AWHS.

SCIENCE: Douglas Brown,

NQHS, Bruce Byorkman, QHS.

ARTS: Joseph Sloane, BHS,

Lawrence Watt, NQHS, Mary

Fantucchio, QHS.

STUDENT ACTIVITIES:
Nancy Laing, NQHS, Patricia
Foley, QHS, John Basile, AWHS,
Kathleen Hughes, AWHS.

DRAMA: Darlene Marini,
AWHS, Lenore Mathieu, AWHS
ACADEMIC ACHIEVE-
MENT: Mary Dean, BHS, Paul
Donford, QVTS, Debra
Thorburn, QVTS, Jon Swanson,
QHS, Gerald McKiUop, NQHS,
Anne Marie Maher, AWHS, M.
Elaine Nolan, AWHS.

MUSIC: Colleen MuUaney,
BHS, Judy Quinn, NQHS, Karen
Ann Frazier, NQHS, Douglas
King, QKS, Michael Brigandi,
AWHS, Lillian Fettig, AWHS.

FOREIGN LANGUAGE:
Bonita Oteri, BHS, Anne Marie
Wetherby, NQHS, Deborah
McFetridge, NQHS, Carol Anne
Tatela, QHS, John Costa, NQHS,
Douglas Brown, NQHS, Anne
Marie Maher, AWHS, Donna
Schiarizzi, AWHS.

RED CROSS AQUATIC
SCHOLARSHIPS: Raymond P.
Cattaneo, Patrick J. Conroy Jr.,
Dianne E. Erwin, Stephen G.
Robinson, Jeanne Anne
Rathgeb, Pat Morrissey, Nancy
Laing, Patricia Monahan, Patricia
Kelley.

QUINCY JUNIOR
COLLEGE: Joseph Langille,
Academics; Deborah Congdon,
Athletics; Kevin Gibson,
Athletics.

NURSING SCHOLARSHIPS:
Althea Leibleen, Andrea
Leibleen.

Making award presentations
were Vincent Picardi of the
Quincy Recreation Department;
Earl E. Vermillion, director of
Happy Acres Day Camp; John
Gorman, past exalted ruler,
trustee; Marilyn Alcott,
president of the Quincy Emblem
Club; Roswell Clark, trustee;
Thomas Garrity, past exalted
ruler; Edwin A. Frost, master
sergeant; Joseph Rindone,
esteemed loyal knight.

Fred Connelly; James
Sullivan, past exalted ruler;
Richard McCormick, past
exalted ruler; Harold O'Connell,
trustee; Patrick Fitzgerald, past
exalted ruler, trustee; William
Whelan, past exalted ruler, state
trustee; George Fay, past exalted
ruler; Joseph Shea; Michael
Sances, esteemed leading knight;
Lionel Buckley, Quincy
Recreation Department; George
McKinley, Walter O'Connell,
exalted ruler; and Robert
Johnson.

Members of the Youth Day
Program Committee are Walter
O'Connell, George Alcott,
Lionel Buckley, Edward Cahill,
Patrick Fitzgerald, Edwin Frost,
Harold Galvin, Thomas Garrity,
John Hennessey, Robert
Johnson, Hubert MacLean,
Richard McCormick, William
McSweeney, Joseph Shea, Eari
Vermillion and Robert Wirtz.

AWHS.

Michael Rand Completes
First Year At CG Academy

Coast Guard Cadet Michael P.
Rand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Rand of 49 Edison Park, Quincy
Point, has completed his
freshman year as a student at the
U.S. Coast Guard Academy,
New London, Conn.

He has begun a summer phase
of instruction, which will
include a training cruise aboard
the Coast Guard Cutters Eagle
an^ Hamilton.

Upon completion of the
academy's four-year curriculum.
Rand will receive a bachelor of
science degree and be
commissioned an ensign. He is a
1974 graduate of Quincy High
School.

Save Qa$ and Money
shop locally.

NURSING SCHOLARSHIPS ~ Quincy Lodge of Elks awarded its annual scholarships to three students
enrolled in the nurses training program at Quincy City Hospital. The presentations were made at last
week's 65th annual salute to the American Flag. From left. Exalted Ruler Walter O'Connell; Barbara
Welch of 15 Bass St., Wollaston; Donna Schindler of 67 Manthorne Rd, West Roxbury; Marcia Burgess
of 50 Seville Ave., Quincy; and Rep. Joseph E. Brett, chairman of the Flag Day committee.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Filling In Of Badger's Quarry

f Cont'd from Page IJ
request the stationing of a police
officer at the entrance of the
disposal facility to prevent the
dumping of demolition material
by trucks outside Quincy limits.

Draining of the quarry and
installation of a permanent
drainage system will take some
10 days, said Sheets. Cost
estimates for this one phase of
the operation range from
$5,000-8,000. Sheets said he
would not estimate the total
cost of the operation.

Sheets said material will be
compacted at the end of each
day and covered with six inches
of soil. He said he hopes the

To Begin Within 3 Weeks

filling process will be complete
by the end of the summer.

Cost of the project will be
shouldered by Ruscitto.

r^k Shampoo & Set

^mt —

SPECIAL Tues., Wed. and Thurs.

Set . . . ^3"" Permonontsfrom . . *9"
Perfect Touch Perms . . . ^h^

SENIOR CITIZENS
^^j^Shtmpoo * St» . . . '2*' SiMmpoo, Cut t Ut . *5"'
Permontnts from ........ '8*^'

W-W<tlklnServke
PctOSEO MONDAYS

LOOKING FOR
CONVENIENT
BANKING
SERVICES?

We Offer- - -

• 3 SAVINGS PLANS

* Regular Savings - Term Deposit Accounts

* Paid Up Share Accounts in Passbook Form

• HOME MORTGAGE LOANS

Plenty of Parking Available in the Delia Chiesa Parking Area

&'6^ierale^i^

^an^

NO. 1 GRANITE STREET

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN

THE HEART OF QUINCY SQUARE

« vNHnMnr

OPEN FRI. EVES. 5 TO 8

773-2040 773-2041

Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 19, 1975

LOCAL 52 of the Bricklayers, Masons, Plasterers International Union awarded its annual $1,000
scholarship to Robert McCauley, son of School Committeeman and Mrs. Francis X. McCauley, [left].
Making the presentation is Local 52 President Robert Ceriani as Union Business Agent Carmen
D'Ofimpio looks on. Robert, a senior recently graduated from Quincy High School, plans to attend Bates
College in Maine.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]

Over 300 7th, 8th Graders
Sign Up As Youth Volunteers

Over 300 seventh and eighth
grade students have registered
for the "Quincy Youth
Volunteers" program sponsored
by Mayor Walter J. Hannon.

The program, designed to
assist in clean-up efforts in the
city's neighborhoods, will take
place during July and August.

This week Mayor Hannon is
talking with students at the
city's five junior high schools.

As a result of the Mayor's
visits to the schools, 98 students
registered at Sterling Junior
High, 101 at Atlantic Junior
High, 55 at Quincy Point and 50

at Central Junior High.

The Mayor will meet with
Broadmeadows pupils on
Thursday of this week. Another
meeting is scheduled for more
students at Central Junior High
also.

"I'm delighted with the
response," said Mayor Hannon.
"By the end of the week, we
should have more than 500
young people enrolled. After
talking with the students, I'm
positive this volunteer program
will be a great success."

On Friday, June 20, at 7:30
p.m. at City Hall, a drawing will

be held with 50 young people
being chosen for the month of
July and an additional 50 for
August. There will be an equal
number of boys and girls. With
five junior high schools, 10
students will come from each
school.

The Mayor noted that the
names of alternates will also be
drawn.

Under the direction of Ray
Cattaneo of the Park
Department, who also met with
the students this week, the
"Quincy Youth Volunteers" will
be supervised by young adults.

Quincy Police Officers Receive
Boston State Scholarships

Ten Quincy police officers
recently graduated from Quincy
Junior College have been
awarded full scholarships to
attend Boston State College to
further their education in law
enforcement.

All 10 received associate in
science degrees at recent
graduation exercises. They are:

Ralph E. Ames Jr., Francis J.
Waynes Jr., Thomas H. Connors,
Daniel R. Dowling, WiUiam F.
Falco, Richard J. Flynn, Francis

J. Johnson, Stephen B. O'Brien,
Paul T. Quinn and Paul J.
Riordan.

These officers were fuU-time
students at Quincy Junior
College while holding full-time
positions on the Quincy Police
Force.

The scholarships - which
include tuition, fees and books -
were awarded after the officers
excelled on an examination
administered by the Law
Enforcement Administration

Program.

The officers will again be
full-time students at Boston
State College while continuing
full-time as Quincy Police
Officers.

INEWSCARRIERS WANTECT

I H«re'i a chance to earn

extra money by building a

Quincy Sun home delivery

route.

Telephone: 471-3100

Blinstrub's
Old CoUy
House

760 MORRISSEY BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700

lDUTTO]¥^S

GBte^

^4^Ae^4^\ ^^.^^^^

1*

Sun. Mo

VVeo.

Listen^

Finest N.E. Cooking

Fresh Sec Food, Steaks & Chops

Doily 11 A.M. To 11 P.M.

125 SEA ST. QUINCY 471-1623

Admiral Color
TV'S Reduced

5ST5773
Combo - TV Stereo
and Tape

SAVE '750

NOW '500

5L5895

SAVE '340

NOW'300

NescoTV

423 HANCOCK ST.,
NORTH QUINCY

(Jiambi-r Suriey Conliimes

Taxation Of
Non-Efe&entials Suggested

The South Shore Chamber of
Commerce is continuing its
survey among Quincy Sun
readers, asking citizens to draw
up feasible tax packages to raise
$450 million in new revenues
annually.

The $450 million includes
$110 to finance a bond to pay
off the state's debts and $340
million to offset the 1976
anticipated deficit.

Last week, Gov. Michael
Dukakis signed a $450 million
bond issue to pay off the state's
$497.4 million fiscal 1975
deficit.

The week before, he signed a
$110 million tax bill to finance
the bond. The taxes will be
effective July 1 and include:

• A one per cent increase in
gasoline tax.

• A three per cent increase in
meals tax.

• A five per cent increase in
cigarette tax.

• A 20 per cent liquor tax
surcharge.

Eric Swider, executive
director of the Chamber,
explained:

"For instance, our current
three per cent sales tax yields
the state about $285 million
annually. An increase of one per
cent would produce $95 million
in new revenue."

In preparing that chart's unit
yields, the Chamber used the
combined source of the

Massachusetts Taxpayers
Foundation and the Secretariat
of Administration and Finance.
The unit yields are approximate,
Swider noted, and reflect what
might happen in an average year.

Some taxes listed would be
brand new ones, such as an
entertainment or real estate sales
tax.

Suggestions received thus far
by Quincy Sun readers include
taxation of non-essential food
like candy, gum, carbonated soft
drinks, cake, pie and ice cream.
This reader also suggested
taxation of luxury items such as
furs, leather goods, as well as
liquor and cigarettes.

Another reader said added
tax on gasoline would be "a
hardship" to people depending
on automobiles for
transportation to work. The
reader suggested instead an
increased sales tax of one per
cent and an increased tax on
sports events and liquor.

Swider said compiled survey
information - including surveys
from the Chamber membership -
will be made public and also
become a part of testimony
before appropriate legislative
hearings.

He said the Chamber plans to
send results of the survey to
Gov. Dukakis and members of
the taxation committee to
indicate the views of South
Shore residents and
businessmen.

How Do You

Think The

State Should

Raise Taxes?

Please Clip and Send To:
Taxes, The Quincy Sun
1372 Hancock St.,
Quincy, Mass. 02169

"I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

^ii/io€iAmk

27 Independence Ave. QUINCY

471-7665

Secretarial Studies

ONE AND TWO YEAR PROGRAMS

YES! AT

QUINCY iSSSU

Miene Miss Waller 471-2470

• Where 99 + % of graduates transfer or enter employment

Thursday, June 19, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 21

THE QUINCY YMCA volleyball team, champion of the Eastern Mass. League, front, left to right,
Stephen Rohach, Mike Hindes, Jim Rendle and Gordie Salemla. Back row, Keith Meyers, Bill Rendle,
Jim Leahy, Herbie Aikins and Ken Caldwell.

Quincy YMCA Wins
E-IViass. Volleyball Title

The Quincy YMCA volleyball
team captured the Eastern
Massachusetts Volleyball
Championship by defeating and
eliminating Cambridge,
Lawrence and Woburn.

Quincy took two straight
from Woburn and Lawrence for
the right to face Cambridge. This
contest ended in a draw with
both teams tasting victory once.

The best two-out-of- three
foUowed with the "Y" taking
the first game 15-11, in this
game the team was led by the

tenacious defense of Herbie
Akins who blocked shot after
shot and set up many defensive
plays for the squad. Billy Rendle
was the offensive punch with
several untouchable spikes.

Game two was all Cambridge
as their awesome offense took
over and blitzed the Quincy
netters, 15-12. The only bright
spot in this match was the
consistency of Kenny Caldwell
in his sets.

Quincy shook off the defeat
for the third and final game and
bolstered an awesome attack.

The final was 15-7 as team
Captain Jim Rendle and Keith
Meyers tallied the points while
Mike Hindes did the setting for
two prolific scorers.

Rendle pointed out one of
the reasons for their success on
the very hot and muggy court
was their bench strength which
consisted of Al Freeman, Bill
Galameaux and Jack Welch.

This caps the season for
Quincy except for a couple of
tournaments in New York
during the summer.

O'Malley In Final Amateur Appearance June 30

Danny Boy O'Malley, young
amateur heavyweight boxer
from North Quincy, will make
his last amateur appearance
Monday, June 30, when he
fights on the AAU card at
Lynn's Harbor House.

March Of Dimes

Walk-a-thon

June 28

A free afternoon of fun and
recreation is being offered to
those who participate in the
March of Dimes Super Summer
Walk, June 28, starting at 9 a.m.
at Faxon Field, Quincy.

The 10-mile walk-a-thon will
end at Paragon Park, Nantasket,
where all walkers can spend the
rest of the afternoon. All rides,
except the Indy 500, are free all
day for those who walk.

Money raised helps support
March of Dimes research and
medical service programs, in
addition to educational activities
and community service projects.

O'Malley then will turn pro.
The 21 -year older is managed by
Nick DiCredico of Somerville
and trained by Johnny Dunn,
veteran Boston trainer.

The 6-1, 190-pound O'Malley
played football and baseball at
North Quincy High and he has

won 18 of his 23 amateur bouts.
He has shown considerable
improvement since being taken
over by DiCredico and Dunn.

He trains at Boston's New
Garden gym and has earned the
nickname "The Fighting Green
Machine".

Tom Cairns Honored

Tom Cairns, former North
Quincy High standout, was the
6-8 postman on the South
Community College-Fairbury
Campus basketball team of
Fairbury, Nevada, and was
among those honored recently
at the annual sports banquet.

Cairns was tied for second
place in scoring with an average
of 11.6 points a game, was
second in rebounding and also
second in free throws, hitting on
75 percent of his free throws. He
is a second-year letterman.

Coach Gary Bargen called his
1974-75 team "one of the best
teams defensively" and rated the

team's fast break and the
quickness of his players for the
team's success.

The big wins for the Bombers
were the Scottie Invitational
Tournament at Highland,
Kansas, and the Eastern
Sub-Regional Tournament which
qualified the team for the
Regional Tournament in Casper,
Wyoming.

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100

SUZUKI

OF QUINCY INC.

All VIodels
IN STOCK
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY

You Can't beat
Our Price
Also Norton-Ducatl-Moto Guzzi

div. NICK'S FOREIGN
Car Sales Inc.

94 FRANKLIN STREET

QUINCY 472-2595

••nkAmtricar^

QUINCY

196 Woshinglon St.
Tel: 479-4400

AUTO GLASS

Cxptrf Installation

REPLACED PROMPTLY

Use our Pickup A D«liv«ry

and Mobile Strvice.

WE PROCESS YOUR INSURANCE CLAIM

MARSHFIELD

GLASS Route 139

I Tel: 834-6583

Sports Section

Blessing Of Fleet At
Quincy Yacht Club

What started as a happening
at Wessagussett Yacht Club
several years ago has now
become a' tradition for the
Quincy Bay Race Week
Association.

Starting this year the blessing
of the fleet will become part of
the Quincy Race Week events.
The blessing of the fleet in
Quincy Bay will be held each
year, in June, with the yacht
club of the association's
president the host club.

This year's blessing will take
place Sunday, June 22, with
Quincy Yacht Club, President
Ken Lavers' club, being host.

All boats will rendezvous
outside Raccoon Island at 10
a.m. At 10:30 the Coast Guard
will lead official boats to the
Quincy Yacht Club floats.

Officiating at the blessing will
be Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward Dowd
of Boston, formerly of Blessed
Sacrament Church, Houghs
Neck, representing the Catholic
faith; Rev. William Sewell of
Hanover, representing the
Protestant faith, and Rabbi
David Weisenberg from Temple
Sholon, Hull, who will represent
the Jewish faith.

At 10:45 Quincy
Harbormaster Arthur Morrissey
in "Hi Neighbor" wUl lead the

procession to the Quincy Yacht
Club floats. The Hi Neighbor,
owned by Marine Parade
Marshall Al Shaughnessy, will
lead the invited guests to the
blessing.

Among those invited are
Mayor Walter Hannon, Quincy
Police Chief Francis Finn, Ken
Fallon of WJDA and CWO
Buotte, commanding officer of
the Hull Coast Guard.

Following Morrissey will be
the Quincy poHce boat with
Officer Leo Luchini and
Weymouth Harbormaster
Thomas Smith. All others will
fall in and follow the dignitaries
to the floats, passing the public
landing en route. At the public
landing. Buddy Darrow,
skippering the Jimmy Fund
boat, will collect donations for
the fund.

Following the ceremonies
boats will moor off the Quincy
Yacht Club, where a Continental
breakfast will be served to
participants.

In addition to the seven
Quincy Bay Race Week Yacht
Clubs, the following yacht clubs
have been invited: Columbia,
Germantown, Savin Hill, Old
Colony, Port Norfolk, South
Boston, Winthrop, Dorchester
and South Shore.

Faculty Edges Rockets, 67-66
For Quincy Intramural Title

The Faculty nipped the
Rockets, 67-66, to win the
Quincy High intramural
basketball playoffs af the
Vo-Tech gym.

Tom Hall put the Faculty
ahead, 66-64, with two foul
shots with 30 seconds to play.
Joe Amorosino went to the foul
line 15 seconds later for one
shot and sank it.

The Rockets came back on a
Jack Uhlar basket with five
seconds remaining. The Rockets
stole the ball on the inbound
pass but missed the final shot at
the buzzer.

The three-game series

cuhninated the six-week long
intramural season which had 80
boys participating. Uhlar led his
team in scoring with an 1 9-point
average in the playoffs to go
along with a 25-point average
during league play. Mike Lamie
and Lyle Morrison were fine
playmakers and each averaged
17 points a game.

Hall and Rich Scanlon led the
Faculty with 18 point averages
with John O'Brien, Wayne
Hamilton and Amorosino
outstanding as floor generals.

The Faculty team was
undermanned due to the loss of
John Bracchia, Sean Mulready
and Mike Saniuk.

ENC In Boston Area Soccer

Eastern Nazarene College has
entered a D division team [boys
1 1 and under) in the Boston
Area Soccer League.

The Wollaston team last
Saturday walloped Foxboro,
6-0, with Mark Tenney and
Brian Rapalje scoring two goals
each and Frank Nelson and Joey

Denn one apiece.

Other players are Bobby
Nelson, Danny Linehan, Joe
Langille, Jeff Ernest, Wesley
Paul, David Church, Mike
Cronin, Dave Curtis, Terry
Stark, Todd Caldwell, Kevin
Tenney, D. J. Christiansen and
John Owens.

NOW RE-OPENED

WnGHTBROTHBtS

iDmVIHG

Orange

231 Union Street
Rte. 139 - Holbrook - 767-3766

OPEN WEEKDAYS AT NOON UNTIL CLOSING
OPEN 1 P.M. SUNDAYS UNTIL CLOSING

««Mrffc^MMtf>kMiA«

Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, June \9, 1975

^f

FAMI LY TENNIS WEEK, June 21 to 29, a nationwide event to encourage family participation in tennis,
has been proclaimed by Mayor Walter Hannon. Receiving the proclamation from Hannon are Wayne V.
Schell [left], program coordinator at Boston Harbor Marina Tennis Club, and Ronald F. Courville,
president and general manager of the Marina Sports Center. Saturday USPTA teaching professionals Paul
X. O'Connor, Bucky Adams, John Foley, Laury Hammel, Mark Brass and Marian Fasick will offer free
instruction to players of all abilities at the Marina Tennis Club.

Family Tennis Weeic June 21-29

Family Tennis Week, the
annual nationwide event which
encourages tennis as a family
sport, will be observed between
June 21-29 at more than 150
sites around the country.

In Quincy it will kick off

with free tennis instruction for
players of all abilities by USPTA
professionals at Boston Harbor
Marina Tennis Club Saturday.

Gov. Dukakis and Mayor
Hannon have proclaimed Family
Tennis Week and the event has

also been endorsed by the
Presidents' Council on Physical
Fitness.

The Quincy chnic will be
conducted by Ken Rickson Jr.,
who was recently added to the
staff of the Boston Harbor
Marina.

12 From

Qualify For State Special Olympics

Fifteen competitors from
Quincy, accompanied by Quincy
Recreation Dept. staff members
and volunteers, took part in the
Norfolk County Special
Olympics recently at Dedham
High School Field.

Events included softball
throw, standing long jump, high
jump, 50-yard dash, 220 and
440 yard relay.

Ceremonies opened with the
representative towns and cities
marching into the stadium in
team formation and the meet
was officially under way with
the traditional lighting of the

Olympic torch.

Twelve of the 15 Quincy
entrants qualiHed for the state
Olympics in June.

In the long jump in various
age divisions, Tim DiCroce,
Mario D'Angelo, David Higgins,
Mi mi Landey, Maiy O'Brien,
Hugh Cameron, Cynthia Mitchell
and Sioban Nolan, with a fine
leap of 7 feet one inch, all took
firsts and Joey Howe placed
second.

In the 50-yard dash Mary
O'Brien, Virginia Hoar, Nolan,
Linda Provost, Bobby Bouton,
DiCroce and D'Angelo took

firsts. Tim and Mario challenged
each other and finished in a dead

heat in seven seconds flat. Frank
Toutlof, Landey, Russell Harret
and Richard O'Brien took third
places.

In the Softball throw Hoar,
Harret, Mitchell and Provost,
with a fantastic throw of 99 feet
9 inches, placed first. Richard
O'Brien, Bouton and Higgins
took seconds and Toutlof and
Howe place third.

In the high jump Cameron
was a winner.

In the relay the men's team,
DiCroce, D'Angelo, Toutlof and
Cameron was second. The
women's team of O'Brien,
Nolan, Hoar and Provost placed
third.

Jamie Dolierty Valuable Tufts Basketball 'etii Man'

Jamie Doherty, a sophomore
from Quincy, who returned
from a November automobile
accident to become a valuable
"sixth man" on Tufts basketball
team, has been awarded a varsity
letter for basketball.

A 6-3 forward, Doherty
scored 112 points while
appearing in 17 games this
season, for a 6.6 average. Season
highlights included a 20-p o in t

(Save Gas and Money ... I
shop locally.
^1

effort in a 92-91 loss to Qark
and 14 points in a 74-63 upset
win over Williams.
[

Jamie also ranked second on
the team in free throw accuracy,
hitting 12 of 14 attempts for an
.857 percentage.

"The auto accident ruined
Jamie's chances as a starter, but
he came back and played very
well in spots," Coach Robert
Johnson said. "We're expecting
big things from him next
season."

11^ =

Jamie received a "pinched
lung" in a Nov. 20 auto accident
and missed the Jumbos first
three games. Following the
winter break, he returned to
action Jan. 18 at Bates and
appeared in every game in 1975.
Tufts finished with a 9-11
record.

A former GBL all-star and
basketball captain at North
Quincy High, James is the son of
Mrs. Ann C. Doherty, of 117
Greene St., Wollaston.
=llllllllllilllllllllilllllllillllJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII=

Rent-A-Car

A DAY

^10

Unlimited
Mileage

SUMMER
TENNIS

I I ADULT CLINICS I

= =1. Group of 8

^ I 8 weeks $3.00 per
= E person per session

I Turnpike Auto Rental |

I 705 Turnpike St |

i (Rt. 138) Canton, Mass |

1 838-9613 838-46671

llliillllllllillll^^^^^^^

Group of 4
5 weeks $5.00 per

person per session =

Day - Evening - Week-Ends =

CALL 328-6040 |

Boston Harbor |

Marina |

Tennis Club |

^5 E 542 East Squantum St. =

E Quincy =

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE

Karhu, Donovan Win

Class Titles In
Horseshoe Tourney

Quincy's Toivo Karhu and
Brian Donovan of Braintree won
class honors in the 1975 South
Shore Amateur horseshoe
tournament held recently at the
St. Moritz Club in Quincy.

Karhu went undefeated in
five games to win the Class A
championship. Karhu was
number one seed by virtue of
the highest score in the
qualifying round. Michael
Conroy of Quincy was second
seed. Both players were
undefeated going into the final
game. Both were averaging 26
ringers.

After three boxes in which
neither player could manage a
ringer, Karhu began to find the
pin consistently and ran away
with the game and Class A title,
36-7. Conroy had the
satisfaction of finishing in the
runnerup spot and having high
ringer game for the tournament,
42, with 12 ringers out of 28
tosses.

Donovan's win in Class B was
on the spectacular side. After
the regulation five games he was
tied for top spot with Frank
DiCroce of Braintree and Henry

Oberlandcr of Pembroke. Brian
won his first playoff game,
21-12, over DiCroce.

In his second game, with
Oberlander, he was trailing,
5-17. But suddenly Brian came
alive. He dropped on one
unanswered ringer to close the
gap slightly. He followed it up
with a double, also unanswered,
and the score became 14-17.
Oberlander picked up a point in
the next box, but Brian then
finished the game with two
ringers and a point for a 21-18
win and Class B honors.

Twenty-seven men entered
the tournament, which was
restricted to non-members of the
St. Moritz Club. Each entratit
pitched 50 shoes, counting all
points, and the 12 high scorers
moved into the finals~the top
six scorers in Class A and the
next six in Class B. Each class
pitched a round robin schedule
of five 35-point games, wins and
losses determining the standings.
Playoff games were abbreviated
to 21 points. Championship and
Runnerup trophies for each class
were donated bv club members.

FINAL STANDINGS

Class A

Won Lost Ringer Ave.

Toico Karhu, Quincy 5

Michael Conroy, Quincy 4

Dave Kirby, Marshfield 3

John Wahlstrom, Rockland 2

Dick Carter, Quincy 1

Phillip Grindle, Quincy 0

Class B

Brian Donovan, Braintree 4

Henry Oberlander, Canton 4

Frank DiCroce, Pembroke 4

Alex Fulton, Braintree 1

Joseph O'Connell, Quincy 1
Robert Grandfield,

E. Weymouth 1

0

27.7%

1

24.4%

2

22.5%

3

23.5%

4

15.6%

5

8.8%

1

21.5%

1

23.6%

1

20.3%

4

17.1%

4

15.2%

8.4%

QSB Defeats S. Weymouth
On Pecoraro's Running

John Pecoraro scored the
winning run in the bottom of
the 12th inning on alert base
running, as Quincy Savings Bank
pulled out a 15-14 win over
South Weymouth Savings.

Behind by one run, Quincy
started the bottom of the inning
on Paul Kinniburgh's Hner to
center and Bob Leadbetter's
single to left. Pecoraro followed
with a fielder's choice forcing
Kinniburgh at third.

With two out Paul Cunniff
doubled home Leadbetter with
the tieing run and Pecoraro with,
the winning run as John
knocked the ball loose on the
tag at the plate.

South Weymouth had taken a
one run lead in the top of the
12th as John Boucher scored on

Arthur Connelly's double.

In other South Shore Bank
and Retail League action,
Remick's stayed tied foriirst by
taking advantage of 15 errors as
they demolished the Quincy
Bank 35-9, and South Shore
National defeated Hancock Bank
7-2 on Kevin Sphwede's
pitching. Schwede gay€!,.^..two
runs in the first inning; then
pitched shut-out ball the rest of
the way allowing only eight
hits.

STANDINGS

Quincy Savings
Remick's
South Shore Nat'l
South Weymouth
Hancock Bank
Quincy Bank

3
3
2
1
0
0

0
0

1

2
3
3

Newscarriers
Wanted

Boys - Girls

^Start Your Own
Quincy Sun Paper Route'

Call 471-3100

Thursday, June 19, I97S Quincy Sun Page 23

•Jmior League Baseball

Houghs Neck Paces A.L.,
Bryan, Colonial
Tied In N.L.

Quincy Junior League
Baseball is having close races in
both the American and National
Leagues.

Houghs Neck leads the
American League with a 10-3
record followed closely by
Remick's, 9-3. Bryan VFW Post
and Colonial Federal are tied in
the National League with 94
marks.

VFW gained its first place tie
with three wins during the past
week.

The team clobbered Boston
Gear, 16-2, with Bruce Tobin
going all the way for the first
time and pitching a one-hitter.
He struck out 10 and walked
four. Catcher Jimmy Sullivan
paced the attack with a home
run and two doubles. Danny
Boyle had a home run and
double, Mark Boussey a triple
and single, John Purland and
Gussie Gonzles a double each
and Ted Shaw and Jo Jo
Gonzales a single apiece. Bob
herrillo had the only hit for
Boston Gear.

VFW hipped Kiwanis, 4-3,
with Guz Gonzales the winning
pitcher. Boyle had a double and
single and Tobin, Sullivan, Paul
Schaetzel and Boussey a single
each. Tom Martin pitched good
ball for Kiwanis as he struck out
nine and also had a double and
single. Bob Walsh and Joe
Coleman had two singles each
for the losers and Jim Barry and
Steve Cahill had a single apiece.

The Veterans also edged
Keohane's, 5-4, with Boyle the
winning pitcher. Sullivan had a
double and single and Mike
Hussey and Boyle a single
apiece. Steve HeaJy pitched for
Keohane's, had 11 strikeouts
and also had a double and single.

Keohane's nipped Rotary,
3-2, on the fine pitching of
Healy and Walsh. Walsh was the
winner [his second win] and
Healy pitches;} good ball with 1 1
strikeouts.^ The extra inning

s^y

The fifth annual Wightman
Junior Tennis championships
being held from June 23 to June
25 will feature some fine young
local players, including Sally
Rickson of Ouincy, one of the
top players in New England.

Others will include Lucie
Rice and Laura Joslin. .

The event, held at the Hazel

AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L

Houghs Neck 10 3

Remick's 9 3

Foley Chrysler 6 5

Goston Gear 6 7

Sears 5 6

Burgin Platner 4 8

NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L

Bryan VFW 9 4

Colonial Federal 9 4

Keohane's 6 5

Rotary 4 7

Kiwanis 3 1 1

Elks 2 1 1

contest, which went eight
innings, highlighted a two-run
homer by Gary DiNardo of
Rotary. Brian Reale played fine
ball at second base.

Remick's squeezed by
Rotary, 5-4, in another
eight-inning affair. Rotary was
enjoying a 3-2 lead going into
the sixth inning. DiNardo had a
home run and John Costigan and
Tom Hennessey had driven in
the other runs with singles.

Kevin Craig opened the sixth
for Remick's with a walk and
with Craig on second base and
two outs, Scott Lowell singled
to drive in the tying run.

Remick's starting pitcher, Jim
Ferrera, retired Rotary in the
bottom of the sixth to send the
game into overtime. After a
scoreless seventh, Remick's
launched the winning rally with
the bases empty and two outs.

John Todd beat out an infield
hit and Lowell again came
through with a big hit, a triple to
left, to make the score 4-3.
Lowell scored the winning run
on a wild pitch.

Remick's ace reliever, Robbie
Craig, retired six of the last
seven batters in the two extra
innings to pick up the win.

In Tourney

Hotchkiss Wightman Tennis
Center in Weston, attracts
top-ranked junior players from
throughout the country. Many
players from past Wightman
tournaments have gone on to
national prominence. The event
consists of boys and girls singles
in the 12, 14, 16 and 18 age
group.

^itjyiNCY YOUf H HOCKiYf"

i

k

1

.' : ,o^&jTy *tff "-'^fc^ii ,^'ijiii||:|g K^ ^^B^^^B

^^^^H^^^^^^H^^i^^^^

jf,

^^^nH

^^^^^^^^B ' ■ L^ ..^H ^y^^^^^^H

B

HOWARD BACK REALTY, champion of the Quincy Youth Hockey's Squirt House League. Front, left
to right, John Kenney, John Burm, Larry Francis, Ken Nutley, Larry Lamphere, Tim Drain and Willy
Gallagher, Second row, Mark Sayers, Jim McSweeney, Robert Flynn, Mike Chennette, Joe Harte, John
Grenier, Tim Back and Steven Denelsbeck. Back row. Sponsor Howard Back, Asst. Coaches Bill
Gallagher and David Gallagher and Head Coach Bill McSweeney, Missing from photo is Frank Griffin.

Track Club Registration Scheduled

The Quincy Track Club will
hold registration Tuesday and
Wednesday from 6 to 7:30 p.m.
at Veterans Memorial Stadium.

Registration fee is $2 and all
males and females from 9 to 90
are welcome.

"We hope this summer to
have many more men and
women 40 and over join up,"
said Lou Tozzi, who directs the •
club's weekly meets.

The Track Club's mile relay
team Sunday won the New
England AAU championship at
Arlington. The team comprised
three of Tozzi's North Quincy
High runners, Bart Petracca,

Mark Canavan and John Mackey,
and a former North star, Geoff
Hennessey, now at Northeastern.
Quincy 's time was 3:31.4 and
•among the teams Quincy
defeated was the established
Greater Boston Track Club.

Canavan ran a 1:57,2 half
mile and Petracca a 4:20.6 mile
but the best each could do was
sixth. Each had run in the
schoolboy New England
championships the day before.

Canavan won the New
England Schoolboy title in the
half mile with a timing of
1:56.2. Billy Martin of Catholic

Memorial, who edged Canavan
for the state championship, was
missing, but Canavan defeated a
classy field.

Petracca ran a fine 4:17.9
mile and finished a close third in
the New Englands.

"I was delighted with the
performances of both Canavan
and Petracca," Tozzi said. "I was
very pleased to see Mark win a
New England title. Petracca is
only a junior and just watch him
iiext year."

North Quincy finished sixth
among the more than 65 teams.

Babe Ruth Seniors Defeat South Boston

Quincy's Senior Babe Ruth
League baseball team avenged an
earfier defeat and walloped
South Boston Savings Bank, 8-2,
last Saturday night to bring its
record to 1-3.

Tonight [Thursday] Quincy

will host Weymouth Eagles at
Adams Field.

Mike Holleran struggled out
of difficulties in the early
innings against South Boston but
finished with a strong effort and
also helped himself at bat with a
double and single and scored a

run.

Eric Carrera went three for
four. Tom Madjeric of South
Boston, runnerup in the "Go for
the Wall" championship, had
three of Southies' four hits off
Holleran.

Scotch Foursome Tie At Furnace Brook

In last week's mixed Scotch
foursome at Furnace Brook Golf
Qub there was a tie for low
gross of 42 between the teams of
Tony Spinello and Priscilla
O'Neill and George Plate and
Mel Corbin.

Al Steams and Marie Corayer
shot low net, Quenten
McCaffrey and Eda Plate had
second net, Matt Smith and
Joyce Serafini third net and
there was a three-way tie for

fourth net between Mario
Serafini and Jo Galvin, Tom
Tehan and Mae Butler, and Lou
Cugini and Alice Pagnano.

In the weekly women's
tournament, a nine-hole tiger
event, Mimi DiPederico shot low

4-MINUTEMILE

On March 3, 1938, Glenn
Cunningham ran one niile in
4:04.4, the fastest time on
record.

gross in Class A. Priscilla O'Neill
had low net, EUie Mulroy second
net and Rena Roche third net.
In Class B Pat Cugini had low
gross, Rose LaHive low net,
Qaire Walsh second net and
Alice Pagnano third net.

ASTRODOME OPENS

April 9, 1965, marked the
opening of the Houston Astro-
dome, glass-domed, air-con-
ditioned sports stadium.

9X12FAMILY
TENT

-SPECIALS

NYLON 2 MAN
MOUNTAIN TENT

I* Outside Aluminum

Suspension Frame
I* 3 way Zipper Door
Heavy Coated
Nylon Floor
I* Large Screen Windows!

Zip Front Window
complete with Poles

$1il.98

14

SAYE50%

npiete Selection
Of Pup Tents

adidas

Big Boat Special

Sea and Surf 6 Ft. Rod
Penn 285 M Reel
45 - 54 Lb. Line

SAVE '5 "^

$

Childrens Special

* Shakespeare m ^^ «%^

*PB511Rod $C 95
Zebco 202 Reel O

and line ^^"

SAVE »4 "o

Free Parking - OPEN Every Night Till 9 P.M.

Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 19, 1975

^Legion Baseball

'» i

Morrisette Starts Fast,
Wollaston, Quincy Slow

Morrisette Legion's baseball
team, seeking its 19th Zone 6
championship, is off to a good
start with a 4-0 record and last
night [Wednesday] sought its
fifth in a row at Canton.

Morrisette, which will host
the Northeast Regional
tournament in August, will face
Quincy Monday at 8 under the
lights at Adams Field and next
Wednesday will play at
Hingham.

Wollaston and Quincy are off
to slow starts and each is seeking
its first win of the season. Last
night Quincy hosted Cohasset,
tonight [Thursday] Wollaston
plays at Hingham at 6, Friday
Wollaston is home to Weymouth
at 8 under the Adams Field
lights, Monday Quincy meets
Morrisette, Tuesday Wollaston
entertains Canton at 8 under the
lights at Adams, Wednesday
Weymouth is at Quincy, again
under the lights at Adams, and
next Thursday Wollaston plays
at Cohasset.

Monday night under the
lights Ray Cattaneo's Morrisette
team exploded for a 14-0 win
over Zone 6 newcomer Cohasset,
as Mark Dwyer pitched a
five-hitter, struck out 1 1 and
didn't walk a batter.

Morrisette's 12-hit attack was
led by Joe Glynn with two long
doubles and a single, Steve
McKinnon and Mike DePolo
with two hits apiece.

Wollaston gave defending
champion Brain tree a battle
until late in the game when
Braintree erupted for an 8-4 win.

Sunday Morrisette won its
biggest game, a 3-2 squeaker

Thayer Entrance
Test On June 21

Thayer Academy announces
its next entrance test for the
1975-76 school year. Will be
given Saturday, June 21 at 1:30
p.m. in the main building of the
school.

Interested students should
register by calling 843-3580.

over Weymouth, which is
co-favorite along with Braintree
and Morrisette.

Tim Clifford, winning his
second in a row, held Weymouth
to five hits, struck out seven and
walked five.

John Lawlor won the game
with a home run in the eighth
inning. Morrisette had scored
twice in the fourth inning on a
walk to Dwyer, a triple by
DePolo and Lawlor's single.

Quincy and Canton staged a
12-inning marathon under the
lights at Adams before Canton
pulled out a 6-2 win.

In its previous game
Morrisette had defeated
Wollaston, 5-0, as Lawlor
pitched a no-hitter. He struck
out five and walked four.

DePolo and Frank Miceli had
two hits apiece to spark
Morrisette's attack.

In its season's opener
Morrisette topped Hingham, 5-3,
with Clifford pitching a
five-hitter. Morrisette collected
10 hits off Jeff Pinkus, who was
drafted by the Pittsburg Pirates
and this week reported to them
for assignment to a farm team.

Clifford struck out 15, a high
for him this year [he had 13
strikeouts in a North Quincy
High game this spring] and he
walked four. DePolo had three
hits and drove in two runs,
McKinnon had three hits and
drove in a run, Jim Roberts had
two hits and drove in a run, and
Glynn also drove in a run with a
first inning double. DePolo and
Roberts also had doubles.

Quincy was the victim of a
high-powered Hingham attack
and bowed, 12-0. as Quincy was

held to five hits while Hingham
had 12, including a three-run
homer and two other hits by
pitcher Mike Schwob.

Quincy Coach Gerry O'Leary
had good words for the pitching
of 16-year old Dave Raftery,
pitching his first year of Legion
ball. He also praised Don Paluzzi
for his hitting. He didn't play
high school ball but came
through with two hits.

Wollaston is in its second
season after returning to the
baseball wars following an
absence of 1 5 years and, despite
two losses in a row. Coach Bob
Jordan expects the team to
vastly improve on last year's
3-18 record.

"Last year we had just one
experienced high school player
and this year we have 12,"
Jordan said.

Pitching looks like a strong
point with Jim Ferris, Mike
Kelly and Peter Fallon all having
high school varsity experience.
Chuck McLain and Nick Anastos
round out the pitching staff.

Bill DriscoU and Ray Widman
are at first base, Tom McBride
and Walter McGinley at second,
Cooper Jordan and Chris Carr at
shortstop and Rich Marino and
Al Cangemi at third.

In the outfield are Rich
Magnarelli, Jack Hatfield, Paul
Stack, John DiRico and Ferris
when he is not pitching.

Paul Ferris is the number one
catcher with Hatfield backing
him up.

Bill Roberts is the business
manager and he and Jordan
thank the post officers and other
members for their 100 percent
support to the team.

-TOM SULLIVAN

Brett Asks MDC Clean Furnace Brook

Rep. Joseph Brett has asked
the MDC's cooperation in
carrying out its responsibility to
clean and maintain Furnace
BrooK from the Milton line to
Quincy Bay.

In a letter to Robert B.
Williams, MDC director of parks,
Brett wrote:

"For years, the city of

been voluntarily
in cleaning and

Quincy has

participating

maintaining Furnace Brook but

the ownership of and

responsibility for caring for the

Brook lies completely within the

province of the MDC, Your

cooperation...will be greatly

appreciated."

Newscarriers

V(an*e

Deliver

Ouincy's Newspaper

The

ZuUe^'t Omi Wteit^ Itii^it^

Start Your Own Quincy Sun Paper Route •

We'll Show You How
Call 4713100

• Babe Ruth League

Firemen's Wilkinson,
HIM's Gioidani
Fire No- Hitter

Two no-hitters highlighted
Quincy Babe Ruth League
action during the past week.

John Wilkinson missed a
perfect game for Firemen with a
base on balls as he sparked his
team to a 3-0 win over
Morrisette. Firemen had a 7-3
record in the American League,
followed by VFW with a 6-2
mark.

The other no-hitter was
pitched by Mark Giordani of
Houghs Neck, who defeated
Granite City Electric, 18-1.
Giordani struck out 12 and
walked four and also paced the
attack with two triples and a
single and drove in four runs.
Other HN stars were John Kiley,
Fred Kussman and Leon Frazier.

The National League race
finds Sons of Italy and Police
Club tied for first place with 5-3
records.

The SOI outlasted Elks,
12-11, in a wild extra inning
affair. Don Perdios sparked the
Sons of Italy offense.

Granite City Electric topped
Sons of Italy, 5-3, with Steve
White the winning pitcher. Jack
Mulloy had two hits for Granite
City and Brian Condon had two
for SOI and Paul McDermott
had a long double.

Police Club toppled the
Firemen, 14-9, with Ron
Donovan the winning pitcher.
Ed Laracy had three hits
including a two-run double for
Police, Rich Boyle had two hits
and Ron Donovan and Fran
Donovan each had a double.
Larry Baker also had a hit. For
Firemen Jim Trubiano had two
hits and Sal Coscia and Gary
Oriola one apiece for the team's
only hits.

VFW nipped Firemen, 3-2,
with John Keaney the winning
pitcher. VFW had only two hits
of Sal Coscia, while Keaney gave
up only three. Mike Trubiano
had a bases loaded double to
drive in three runs for VFW.
Harry Donahue had the only
other hit. For Firemen Dave
Austin, Wilkinson and Steve
Notorangelo had a hit each.
Coscia struck out 12 in a losing
cause.

Firemen bombed Houghs
Neck, 14-1, with Sal Coscia
pitching a five4iitter and Ray
Coscia pacing the attack with
two doubles and a single.

Morrisette defeated Hancock
Bank, 8-3, with Rick Gilbody
pitching a three-hitter. Brian
Harding had two hits and John
Sylva, Jack Cronin and Ron
Prezioso one each for Morrisette.
For Hancock Dave King had two
hits and Mark Flaherty one.
Gilbody, who is pitching

AMERICAN LEAGUE

W

Firemen

7

3

VFW

6

2

Houghs Neck

5

4

Barry's Deli

4

4

Bersani Bros.

3

4

Elks

1

6

NATIONAL LEAGUE

W

Sons of Italy

5

3

Police

5

3

Morrisette

4

4

Hancock Bank

3

4

Gino's

3

4

Granite City

2

6

excellent ball, is averaging nine
strikeouts a game.

VFW nipped Granite City,
5-4, with Tom LaBlue pitching a
three-hitter. Brian Watts had a
triple for VFW in the sixth to tie
the game, 4-4, and VFW went on
to win in the seventh. Donahue
and Mike Litif had two hits
apiece.

Bersani Brothers topped
Houghs Neck, 7-4, on a
four-hitter by Mark Buchanan.
Buchanan also had two hits and
John Govoni, Steve Picot and
Steve Jaehnig one each for
Bersani. Fred Kussman had two
hits and Jeff Connerty and Kiley
the other Houghs Neck hits.

Gino's slugged Barry's Deh,
9-1, behind Bob Cuervels'
two-hitter. Bob Lindenfeltzer
had two hits for Gino's and eight
batters. Bill Ross, Joe Deane,
Steve Cook, Bob Shatzel,
Cuervels, Paul O'Toole, Steve
Buciley and Pete Plant, had one
apiece. Mike Bondarick and Jim
Fitzpatrick had the Barry's hits,
both triples.

Police outslugged Barry's,
13-12, with Ron Donovan
getting credit for the win. Fran
Donovan had four Police hits,
Tom Brennan two and Mike
Boyle and John Andrews onfe
each. For Barry's John DiNardo
had two hits and Bondarick, Bill
Deitsch and Jim Deitsch one
each.

Hancock Bank edged VFW,
4-3, on Mike McCormack's
four-hitter. Flaherty had two
hits and Dave King a triple for
Hancock, For VFW Donahue
had two hits and LaBlue a triple.
Morrisette got by Elks, 7-6,
sparked by Gilbody and Bob
McCabe, the hitting stars. Kurt
O'Sullivan pitched well for Elks
and Brian Harding was
outstanding in relief for
Morrisette.

QUINCY YMCA SPRING BASKETBALL

"S^^^

Final Standings

W

L

Final Scoring

City

10

1

Points

Avg.

Quincy Nets

9

2

1

Kings Club

8

3

Calignas, City 194

21.6!

Dead End St.

8

3

Mahoney, City 215

21.5

Arlington A. C.

6

5

Bishop, Payback 2II

21.1

Payback

6

5

Douthit, Payback 213

19.4'

Court Rats

6

5

Carter, Arlington A.C. 168

18. 7\

Dunksters

5

6

Donald, Kings Club 166

18.4 1

Doctors

4

7

Mazzarella,Volunteers 139

17 4 '

Blue Cross

2

9

DuMattie, City 133

17.3' I

Green Devils

1

10

Castle, Court Rats 149

16 6'

Volunteers

1

10

W. McManus, Doctors 166

16.6;

Fido, man's best friend, gets his name from the I^tin word
for "faithful": /-jdus.

■•w *^'1^»*»^"^

Thursday, June 19, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 25

Cranch School Youngsters Welcome Vietnamese Youngsters To U.S.

Twenty-two third graders at
Cranch School recently penned
letters of welcome to two
Vietnamese boys adopted by a
Newton couple.

Thumbing through a
newspaper, third-grade teacher
Kathy Ha>*ley spotted a picture
of David and Robert Lazare with
their new parents Dr. and Mrs.
Aaron Lazare. The boys, aged 10
and nine respectively,
approximate the age of third
graders and Miss Hawley
broached the idea of
correspondence to her class.

The students worked on the
writing project a total of four
days, with Miss Hawley first
explaining the Vietnamese
youngsters were coming to the
U.S. because they needed a
home.

Miss Hawley also devoted
time to reviewing the history of
the Viet Nam War with the
children.

The students then composed
their letters of welcome and
mailed them to . David and
Robert.

Now awaiXing replies from
the Lazare children, the third
graders hope to continue their
correspondence. A samphng of
the letters follows:

Dear David and Robert,

Welcome to the United
States. How do you like your
new parents and your new
house? If I knew you, me and
you would be good friends. I
could teach ^ou how to play
kick ball and we could ride bikes
together.

Your friend,

Danny Morris

Dear Robert and David,

Welcome to the United
States. I hope you like your new
home and all the things you can
do, like go to the museum and
play baseball. 1 hope you like
your new parents.

Your Friend,

Terri Horion
Dear Robert and David,

Welcome to United States.
How was your plane ride from
Viet Nam? How's your new
parents? Are you doing well in
school? Do you know any
American games? In school we
play kickball, basket ball, kick
and catch and sometimes
Softball.

Your friend,

Patrick MacDonald

Dear Robert and David,

Welcome to the United
States. I hope you find a lot of
friends here. I hope your new
home is fun too. Have a fun day
today.

Your friend,

Anne Marie Cleary

Dear Robert and David,

Welcome to the United States
of America. Do you like your
new home? I bet you like new
parents. Do you know any
American games. I know some
games: baseball, jump-rope and
hockey.

Your friend,

Cheryl Ann Holmes

Dear Robert and David,

Welcome to the United
States. I hope you like it here.
How was your flight over to the
United States?

Sincerely,

Croce Venochi

Dear Robert and David,
Welcome to the

United

Park-Recreation Photo Conte^ Deadline June 30

The semi-annual city-wide
Photo Contest sponsored by the
Quincy Park and Recreation
Department ends Monday, June
30.

Winners will be announced at
the first City Council meeting in
September.

Photos may be
black-and-white or color and
must be taken within the city
limits between Jan. 1, 1975 and
June 30, 1975.

There is no age limit for
contestants.

Black-and-white photos wUl

be judged within four categories:
pictoral, sports action, candid
[single entry or photo essay],
experimental and creative
design.

Color photos will be judged
within four categories also,
pictoral, still Ufe, candid and

experimental and creative

design.

Pictures may be submitted at

the Thomas Crane Public

Library or at any branch

throughout the city.

Entries will be judged by

professionally qualified people

in the field of art and
photography.

Members of the Photo
Contest Committee are Marion
Adams of 1000 Southern
Artery, photographer; Doris
Ob erg, of the South Shore
Camera Club; Charles Flagg,
photographer for Miller Studio;
Gordon MacPhee of Quincy
Heritage; Robert Waywood,
information officer, Quincy
Public Schools; and Clarence
Edwards, public relations
associate, Park and Recreation
Board.

9 From Quincy Vo-Tech To Attend Skill Olympics

Six students and three
instructors for the Quincy
Vocational Technical School will
attend the national convention
and U.S. Skill Olympics for
Vocational Industrial Clubs of
America (VICA).

The convention will be held
in Washington D.C. from
Saturday, June 21 to Thursday,

Mark Hemphill
Completes Air
Force Training

Airman Mark A. Hemphill,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Hemphill of 125 Newbury Ave,
North Quincy, has completed
Air Force basic training at
Lackland AFB, Tex.

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 Lackland
for specialized training in the
security police field.

Hemphill is a 1973 graduate
of North Quincy High School.

Benefit Concert For
Heart Chapter

A benefit concert for the
American Heart Association,
Southeast Massachusetts
Chapter, will be held Sunday,
June 22, 8 p.m.

The New Black Eagle Jazz
Band will perform at the Ridges
in Cohasset.

Mrs. Joyce Baker is Quincy
ticket chairman.

June 26. The Quincy group will
join other students and
instructors from Bristol
Plymouth Regional and
Northeast Regional to form
Massachusetts delegation.

Cynthia Gunnison from QVT,
will represent the state in the
national competition in the field

of health.

QVT students attending as
observers are Diane D'Olimpio,
Reporter, Wayne Cadman,
Thomas Cronin, Sharon
Paolucci, and Michael Reidy.

Instructors from QVT
attending the convention are
James Comer, Ms. Marjorie
Doolin, and Ms. Jane Steele.

crossword puzzle \

Airnum to Puiita No. 104

ACROSS
1 actor who

ovarplays
4 Pas out
9 Noin

12 Angar

13 Aquatic
animal

14 SfMnnh chaar

15 Artlaia
17 Vicioua -

19 Antiqu*

20 Fbh

21 Cautiout

23 - Granda

24 Fly alona

27 Soma

28 - and haw

29 Scanar

30 Toward

31 Vapor

32 Singar Oorii

33 Nota of Iha
acala

34 Rimt

36 At this
point in tima

37 My (Fr.)

38 Vwitabia
3B Exptra

40 Sound of a
rieoehol

41 Ground* for
■ Hilt

43 Oaaira

44 Raraly
46 Nadir't

eountarpart

49 Of tha part

50 Kind of buttar

52 Cinnabar

53 - Juan

54 Bacfcbona of
South
Amarica

55 Waa drink

-DOWN

1 Pronoun

2 Onumi*

3 Souvanir

4 Go bankrupt

5 Oawurad

6 "- ain't

■rily
•o"

7 Prafix:
partaining to
daath

8 Group of
thraa

9 Witch -

10 Sick

11 Born
16 Handle
18 Out of

practica

20 Tiny -

21 Sprinkle

22 Poaitiva
alactroda

23 Lagal
mattar

25 Faulty
automobile
(eoll.l

26 Dua

28 Poaaaaai

29 Carpantar't
tool

31 Froian

32 Famal*
dear

□Dnnnn □naaciQ
□DD ODnao

□□□ DOOIDD

an onn DDD on
ODD nnn ano
□n ana an
aannn nan

36 Liquid

36 Nothing

37 Sarvila

followar

3B Oavil

40Play -

42 Mouth in

MadrM

43 Affirmativ*

votaa

44 Mournful

46Salf

46 Girl-i nama

47 Combining

form: thraa

48 With it (eoll.l

B1 400 (Roman)

1 7 i ^mt %

; 1

1

t II

II

" ^

" L

14

15 "

J

1"

II

■■■■It

21 n

r

-.1

14

n

■

M

" ^

n

4}

i'^

■

■Bjir

17

31

■■■■41

.^-

1

M 4}

1

r

47

U

" J

M SI

1

U

^■m

IS

States. I hope you like your new
parents.

Your friend,

Tim Finnigan

Dear Robert and David,

Welcome to the United
States. How is your new home in
Newton Mass? How do you like
your mother and father? Was
your trip to North America
nice? Do you like sports?
Hockey and baseball are my
favorites. What is yours? I hope
you have a nice time in Newton.
Your friend,

Tim Reardon
Cranch School

Dear David and Robert,

Welcome to the United
States. I hope you like your
home and your mother and
father. I hope you see lots of
things in Newton. I saw your
picture in the newspaper
yesterday. I hope you like the
Newton School you will go to.
Have got to play any American
games like: Baseball and
Hockey? Most of 'the boys and
girls in my school like to play
kickball and tic tac toe. And I
hope you both will like to play
them to.

Your friend,

Maureen Doran
Cranch School

Dear David and Robert,
' Welcome to the United
States. My name is Carolyn and I
think you both will like the
United States. There are a lot of
games you will like to play. The

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
COUNTY OF NORFOLK

PROPOSAL

The Norfolk County
Commissioners invite sealed bids for
leasing of used golf carts for Norfolk
County Recreational Facility which
will be received at the office of the
County Commissioners, Court House,
Dedham, Mass., until 12 noon on
Tuesday, June 24, 1975 at which
time and place they will be publicly
opened and read.

The Commissioners reserve the
right to accept or reject any or aU
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 leasing of
used golf carts for Norfolk County
Recreation Facility to be opened
June 24, 1975."

James J, Collins, Chm.

Thomas K. McManus

George B. McDonald

Norfolk County Commissioners

6/19/75

Dialr. by Puulai. Inc. 104

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
COUNTY OF NORFOLK

PROPOSAL

The Norfolk County
Commissioners invite sealed bids for
truck with dump body and hoist for
Norfolk County Recreation FacUity
which will be received at the office of
the County Commissioners, Court
House, Dedham, Mass., until 12 noon
on Tuesday, June 24, 1975 at which
time and place they will be publicly
opened and read.

Specifications may be obtained at
the office of the Purchasing Dept.,
Registry Building, Dedham, Mass. A
certified check for $150. is required
for specifications.

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 Truck with
dump body and hoist for Norfolk
County Recreational Facility to be
opened June 24, 1975."

James J. Collins, Chm.

Thomas K. McManus

George B. McDonald

Norfolk County Commissioners

6/19/75

schools are nice. In my school I
have a very nice teacher. I am 8 -
almost 9. 1 am in the third grade.
How are your parents? In most
schools if you're in the forth
grade down you can have a
snack and go out for races. Well
so long.

Sincerely,

Carolyn Leonard

Dear David and Robert,

Welcome to the United
States. Do you like your new
mother and new father? I bet it
was a long trip from Veit nam to
Newton. I hope you get to play
ball a lot because 1 do. Aren't
you glad you've got shelter? Well
I am glad you got shelter. I will
be writing again.

Your friend,

Tracey Martell
Cranch School.

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Superior Court

No. 115776

To JOSEPH E. BATES and
JOSEPH E. BATES Trustee of
BATES REALTY TRUST and to all
persons entitled to the benefit of the
Soldiers and Sailors Civil Relief Act
of 1940 as amended WEYMOUTH
SAVINGS BANK GREETING:

Claiming to be the holder of a
mortgage covering real property
situated in Quincy and Braintree in
the County of Norfolk given by
Joseph E. Bates individually and as
trustee of the Bates Realty Trust
dated June 12, 1969 and recorded
with Norfolk County Registry of
Deeds in book 4597 page 716 and
also filed in the Norfolk Registry
District of the Land Court as
document No. 300426 noted on
certificate of title No. 84039 and as
document No. 318516 noted on
certificate of title No. 91809 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 July 25,
1975 or you may be forever barred
from claiming that such foreclosure is
invalid under said act.

W i t n ess, WALTER H.
McLaughlin, Esquire, Chief
Justice of our Superior Court, the
13th day of June in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
seventy -five.

John P. Concannon
Qerk.
6/19/75

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M0959-S1

of

To LEWIS R. MORTIMER
Long Island, New York.

A petition has been presented to
said Court by your wife, LINDA A.
MORTIMER of Quincy, in the
County of Norfolk, representing that
you fail, without justifiable cause, to
provide suitable support for her; have
deserted her; she is actually living
apart from you for justifiable cause;
and praying diat 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 shouki file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in the
forenoon on July 9, 1975, 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 May 27, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Rcsister.
6/5-12-19/75

Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 19, 1975

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1517-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of MARIE C. BASS 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 CHARLES
N. ROSS of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk 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 July 23, 1975, the
return date of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisJune 12,1975.

PAUL C. GAY.
Register.
6/19-26 7/3/75

.COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1470-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of IMA PHERNE SANBORN
also known as INA F. SANBORN
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
win of said deceased by LLOYD F.
MARTIN 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 16, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 5, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/19-26 7/3/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1492-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of MARY A, FIORINI 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 DELFINA L.
COOK of Kennewick in the State of
Washington and PRISCILLA
SEMINAR A of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk 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 sakl Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 23, 1975, the return day of tfiU
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 9, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

6/19-26 7/3/75 ''^'*''

CITY OF QUINCY
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for placing of
approximately one inch S. T. wearing
surface, base course where necessary
and all work incidental thereto on
Harvard Street will be received at the
office of the Commissioner of Public
Works, Room 206, 55 Sea Street,
Quincy, Massachusetts, until 10:30
a.m., Wednesday, June 25, 1975, at
which time 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 has abandoned the contract
and thereupon the certified check or
bid bond shall become the property
of the City of Quincy.

The contractor vtdll 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 5% of the face value of
the contract shall accompany each
bid.

Specifications 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
6/19/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1428-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of LAWRENCE PETRILLI
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased. And to the Attorney
General of sakl Commonwealth, iif
required.

' A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
wiQ of said deceased by LAWRENCE
J. PETRILLI, JR. of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk and DOROTHY
LAVENDER of Weymouth 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 July 9, 1975, the return
day of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 30, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

Register.

6/12-19-26/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

LOST PASSBOOK

LOST PASSBOOK

The following Passbook No.
21204560 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, 120 Granite St.,
Quincy Mass.
6/12-19/75

ORDER NO. 121
ORDERED:

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

March 17, 1975

Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:

That the Revised Ordinances of the Qty 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.

Insert the following:

Plumber - Laborer

Passed to be Ordained

June 2, 1975

Attest: John M. Gillit

Gerk of Council

Approved June 6, 1975

Walter J. Hannon

Mayor

A True Copy, Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk

6/19/75

N0.75M1113-D1

To WILLIAM J. LEE of Parts
Unknown.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife LORRAINE M.
LEE praying that a divorce from the
bond of matrimony between herself
and you be decreed for the cause of
desertion and praying for custody of
and allowance for minor child.

If you desire to object thereto,
you or you attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Sept. 3, 1975, the return day of
this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 9, 1975.

PAUL C GAY,
Registei.
6/19-26 7/3/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1506-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of JACOB DANKER 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 two codicils of sakl deceased
by ROBERT T. DANKER of
Weymouth 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 shouU file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 23, 1975, the return day of this
citatioru

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thb June 10, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
RegisteL
6/19-26 7/3/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M1021-S1

To ROBERT D. KOZLOWSKI of
Quincy, in the County of Norfolk.

A petition has been presented to
said Court by your wife SARA T.
KOZLOWSKI 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 imposmg 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 children.

If you desire to 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 9, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 30, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

,,.- Register.

6/12-19-26/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1384-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of ANNA A. SAWAYA also
known as ANNA A. JOHANNESEN
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased. And to the Attorney
General of sakl 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 IRVING
SHAPIRO 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 shoukl file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 9, 1975, the return day of thb
citation.

Witneii, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 27, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/5-12-19/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 194993

To all persons interested in the
estate of MALCOLM J. McDONALD
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.

The executrix of the will HELEN
L. SULLIVAN 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
July 16, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 4, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/19-26 7/3/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1440-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of ARTHUR A. MALOOF also
known as ARTHUR MALOOF late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of sakl
Commanwealth, 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 ELAINE J.

McCAFFERY 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 diould ffle a written

appearance in said Court at Dedham

before ten o'clock in the forenoon on

July 9, 1975, the return day of this

citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 30, 1975. .

PAUL C. GAY,

6/5-12-19/75 *'•*'*"•

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

N0.75F1418-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of LORETTO J. BERSANl
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased. And to the Attorney
General of sakl 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
J. BERSANl 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
July 9, 1975, tfie return day of diis
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 29, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

6/12-19-26/75 ^^*'''

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1391-E1

To all persons interested in the
estate of ESTHER ANDERSON 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 L.
ANDERSON of Union in the State of
New Jersey praying that he be
appointed administrator with the will
annexed, of said estate, witfiout
giving a surety on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in sakl Court, at
Dedham before ten o'ctock in the
forenoon on July 9, 1975. the return
date of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, Fint Judge of said Court,
this May 27, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
RMistei.
6/12-19-26/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75M1122-A1

To JANE CAROLE MacMlLLAN
of Parts Unknown.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by RICHARD KENTON
MacMlLLAN of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that the
marriage between himself and you be
annulled and declared void for the
reason that you, said JANE CAROLE
MacMlLLAN practiced fraud by
deception on the aforesaid
RICHARD KENTON MacMlLLAN.

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.
10, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
tfiisJunelO, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

Register.
6/19-26 7/3/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1323-E1

To all persons interested in the

estate of DECIO NOBILI late of

Quincy in said County, deceased.

' And to the Attorney General of sakl

Commonwealth, if required.

A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a cntain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of sakl deceased by LAURA N.
OLSEN 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
July 2, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, Fint Judge of said Court,
this May 22, 1975.

PAUL C GAY,
Registez.
6/5-12-19/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. "Probate Court

No. 75M0715-D1

To JOHN HOLTE a/k/a JOHN W.
HOLTE of 3706 E. Van Buren St,
Phoenix in the State of Arizona.

A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife KATHLEEN T.
HOLTE of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk praying that a dhrorce from
the bond of matrimony between
herself and you be decreed for the
causes of gross and confirmed habits
of intoxication and crael 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 July 2, 1975, the return day of
this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 16, 1975.

PAUL C GAY,
Regbtei.
6/5-12-19/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75F1372-E1

To all persons interested m die
estate of OLGA C. FORSLEY late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of sakl
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 ELI
FORSLEY of Gray in the State of
Maine praying that he be appointed
executor thereof without giving a
surety on his bond.

If you desire to object diereto you
or your attorney diouW file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 9, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esqune, First Judge of said Court,
this May 27, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

6/5-12-19/75 *^*"'

Thursday, June 19, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 27

BOAT FOR SALE

18 foot double planked
Mahogany boat, excellent
condition. Inboard 109CC engine.
All extras. Asking $950. or best

offer. CaU 925.5623. ^^j^

FOR SALE

Clrl's High Ride Bike. Great for
the summer. Needs new seat. $15.

as is. CaU 328-7893.

6/19

YARD SALE

YARD SALE
SPONSORED BY
ANIMAL PROTECTION
& WELFARE

Sunday, June 29, 10 A.M. - 5
P.M. [raindate Sunday, July 13],
33 Copeland St., Quincy (Brewers
Corner) . Proceeds to benefit our
Humane Education & Shelter

Funds. FMl: 331.0456.

6/26

VETERANS and
HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES

PLEASE CALL US ... if you are interested in earning extra
nraney on a weekend per month basis and want job training
while getting paid for it. Many other benefits included.

ARMY RESERVE
OPPORTUNITIES

100 Southern Artery, Wollaston,M A. 02170

please call us toll-free at:
1-800-972-5060 (In Mass.)

1-800-225-5118 (in New England)

MISCELLANEOUS

TEA SET

If Lady from Braintree is still
interested in purchasing China
Tea Set Call '19».6^'?4

FOR FREE SAMPLES OF DOG
FOOD CALL K-9 EXPRESS AT
296-1532 LIMIT FIRST 500.

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 74P1206

To LILLIAN T. McINTOSH of
Quincy in said County, a person
under conservatorship, to her heirs
apparent or presumptive and the
Massachusetts Department of Mental
Health.

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 Quincy in
said County, for her maintenance, 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 6'clock in the forenoon on
July 16, 1975, the return day of this
citation. ' ■ .

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 13, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/19-26 7/3/75

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 74D0874

To SHULAMIT LIPOVSKY of
Ouincy in the County of Norfolk,
respondent.

A petition has been presented to
said Court by GIDEON LIPOVSKY
of Chestnut Hill [Newton] in the
County of Middlesex, petitioner, as
he was the libellee in a lib-el for
divorce filed in this Court by the
respondent, praying: that the decree
of this Court dated October 25, 1974
be 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
July 2, 1975, the return day of this
citation. ■ .

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquirej ;first Judge of said Court,
this Ma* il 2; 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,

' t,- > Register.

6'>2-lW(6^7,5

ATTENTION
DEMONSTRATORS

Toys & Gifts. Work now thru
December. Free Sample Kit No
experience needed. Call or write
Santa's Parties, Avon, Conn.
06001. Rione I [203) 673-3455.
Also booking Parties.

6/26

$ $ $
Earn extra money as a beauty
consultant. No investment, no
door-to-door selling. Call
287-9721. Call 9 to 1 and 4 to
7:30.

6/19

SERVICES OFFERED

RICK'S ROOFING

Roofs - gutters - vinyl siding - No
job too small. Free Estimates.
Licensed, insured - guaranteed

471-3205 479-35A6

7/3

FOR RENT

SUMMER RENTAL

Waterfront House on White Island
Pond, Plymouth, 3 bedrooms.
Pier and raft, 10 minutes from
Buzzards Bay.

773-7134 471-3041

6/19

FOR RENT

Waterview cottage, Pinehurst
Beach, Wareham - sleeps 6. 2
minute walk to beach. $100. per
week471.3317.

INSTRUCTION

SUMMER GUITAR
SPECIAL LESSONS

At your home. Specializing in
children. Call Mon. thru Fri. 6 - 8

^M. 479-5839. ^^^^
p- — —

SPRAY PAINTING

Refrigerators, Appliances,
Cabinets, etc. Factory spray
painted in your home any color.

337-6099. ,,,,

YARD WORK

Very reasonable rates in South
Shore area for Yard Work,
Landscaping, rubbish removal and
other hauling. Cellars, attics,
garages cleaned. Have Truck.

479-2121. 6/26

iJ?)s->

URT FLOOR CO., INC,

cK^te the EMood with .. .

LINOLEUM

& TILE

KENTILE • AMTICO • ARMSTRONS

CONGOLEUM

SOLD and INSTALLED

HAROWOQD FLOORS, LAID & REFINISHED by our SPfClAllSTS
Complete Line of Ceramic Tile V Carpeting

dial . . . 32B-6970

1 1 5 Sagamofe .St„ NORTH QUINj;Y

SEAL COATING

CALL THIS WEEK

SAVE 30%

Average Driveway 40' X 10' $28.00

FOR FREE ESTIMATE 472-6233

CALL

HANDY MAN

REMODELING-REPAIRS

Interior - Exterior

• Repairs

• Remodelling

• Painting
•Hoofing
•Siding
•Kitchens

• Bathrooms

• playrooms
•'Wallpapering
•Tile - All Types

FIRE & STORM

DAMAGE ESTIMATES

Buddy Brooks

Tel: 479-7405

License No. LI 02 ' 7/17

P. &B.

General yard cleaning, odd jobs,
attics and cellars, light trucking,
dehvery. accept contracts. Days -

472-0061, Nights -47 1-3323.

7/24

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.

DO IT YOURSELF

Find out how to design your own
life insurance policy so YOU get
the profit for a change.
DO-IT-YOURSELF-PLANS,
471-2794.

8/28

J.A.S. CARPENTRY

Interior remodeling work, from
ceiling to floor. Exterior repair
work: stairs, fencing, roofs,
siding, etc. Reasonable prices, free
estimates. Jon A. Sturgis,

328-8056.

6/26

ORIENTAL RUGS

35 years experience. Expert
washing, repairing, dying. Free
estimates, pick up and delivery.

Mr.Khouri,961-3122.

7/17

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, 5
Hollis Ave. For information
please call

328-5552-328-0087
328-9822 t.f.

HOUSE PAINTING .

Grindle Brothers House Painting.
Very Reasonable. Call 471-9126,

773-1559.

6/19

Pick your own

Life Insurance Company
From the lowest cost companies.
To find out where you get the
most for your money, contact
life Insurance Educators,
479-6481.

6/19

CARPENTRY

Licensed builder, 26 years

''xperience. Repairs, remodeling &

iditions. No job too small. Free

Estimates. Charles J. Ross,

479-3755.

T.F.

KEYS MADE

Locksmith on Duty

GRANITE CITY

HARDWARE

1617 Hancock St., Quincy

479-5454 T.F,

INDEX FOR
CLASSIFIED

Services

For Sale

Autos

Boats

For Rent

Help Wanted

Pets, Livestock

Lost and Found

Real Estate for Sale

Real Estate Wanted

Miscellaneous

Work Wanted

Antiques

Coins and Stamps

Rest Homes

Instruction

MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE...cash must accomp tny order

Enclosed ■" ^"'' the following ad to run___Jimes
COPY :

Single Rate:
Contract Rates:

$2.50 for one week, up to 20 words, 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 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, June 19, 1975

•637,000 In New Wiring

Wire Inspector William H.
Pitts reports 140 permits for an
estimated $637,010 in wiring
were issued during the month of
May.

A total of $4,622.40, was
collected in fees. Forty-five
certificates of approval were
awarded during the month.

Major wiring project last
month was a new 154-unit
apartment building, 77 Adams
St., Quincy.

A total of 158 inspections
were made and 18 defects were
noted. There were 1 4
re-inspections and two fire calls
during the month.

To Assist In Planning

Hannon Appoints 10

V^/l^V^ 1 UOpOTOFal

$119]

POT OF 3
Only One of Our Great Super Values

Add To...or start your collection today

*Sf Zebra Plants M^o

SPECIAL

A wide selection of green plants at

DISCOUNT FLOWERS

708 Washington St. '** ^""^ "•^•^ cirdej Qujncy

Mayor Walter J. Hannon has
appointed 10 civic and
municipal leaders to a Freedom
Park Committee to assist in
implementing the preliminary
planning stages of the
bicentennial park.

Named to the committee
were:

Senator Arthur H. Tobin;
Rep. Thomas F. Brownell; Ward
3 Councillor John J. Lydon Jr.;
Public Works Commissioner
James J. Ricciuti; National
Resources Commissioner
Richard J. Koch; Richard
Meade, Departftient of Planning
and Community Development;
Rev. John D. Banks, Bethany
Congregational Church and
Freedom Park Association; Dr.

To Freedom Park Committee

•^ .jy-. »* 1 J »* I -0,^1, serve as a scenic pathway
Donald C. MacLeod; Mrs. Jo^ph ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^.^^^

B. Hanlon, Wollaston Garden

Club, and Mrs. Dorothy C.
Campbell, president Women's
Clubs of Quincy.

Hannon said the committee
will work closely with the
architect, Weinmayer Associates,
to implement the first phase of
the project which is scheduled to
begin in July.

He said he was pleased to be
able to involve in the project
citizens who have promoted the
concept of the park since its
inception, and who have worked
very hard toward its realization.

"1 believe the park will be a
valuable addition to the Historic
Trail in the city," Mayor
Hannon said. "It will not only

Historic site and the Adams
Academy, but will also provide a
natural passive recreation site to
countless numbers of visitors to
our city."

Appropriations necessary for
construction of the park were
made possible through a
$15,000 matching grant from
the Massachusetts Bicentennial
Commission.

The park project has been
endorsed and supported by local
civic groups, the Quincy City
Council, the Quincy Historical
Society, and representatives of
the National Park Service. It will
be maintained under the
direction of the Department of
Natural Resources of the city.

$198,420 Construction During May

Building Inspector Allan
MacDonald reports 1 1 1 permits
for an estimated $198,420
construction were issued during
the month of May.

Last May, 148 permits were
issued at an estimated cost of
$515,341.

Receipts for May 1975
permits totaled $1,509.93.

A total of 74 permits were
issued for residential alterations
costing an estimated $101,188.

Thirteen permits came under
the category of non-residential
alterations including $10,000 for
an orthodontist office, $10,000
at Raytheon, $15,000 at a dairy

bar and $3,000 at Proctor and
Gamble. Alterations from all 13
permits cost an estimated
$59,150.

Five demolitions took place
in May, costing $2,080. The
demohtions were at 1-3 Edwards
St., 5 Edwards St., 177
Washington St., and 822 Sea St.

Six signs were erected or
replaced in the city, costing an
estimated $1,375.

Thirteen miscellaneous
permits were issued including
permits for six pools, a pump
house and the Adams Field
bleachers. Construction for all:
13 permits cost $34,627.

Four More Take Out
Nomination Papers

Four more candidates have
taken out nomination papers for
the city elections this fall,
bringing to 26 the total number
of candidates now circulating
nomination petitions.

The four are:

Patricia A. O'Brien of 30

Taffrail Rd, seeking the Ward 1
Council seat.

John S. Isaac of 22 Shaw St.,
seeking the Ward 2 Council seat.

Paul M. Operach of 25 Trask
Ave., School Committee.

Patricia Toland of 82 Cedar
St., School Committee.

WE WILL!

You're Closer Than You
Think To A Better Deal!

1 975 MONZA

To Philadelphia and Back en a Tank of Gas

rOWNE
COUPE _

I.P.A.34M.P.6.

Heavy Duty Battery, sport mirror, AM rodio, vinyl roof,
white itdewoll tires, door edgo guords, day/night rear
view mjrror, 2.3 litre 2 barrel engine #507220. Custom
interior, cut pile corpeting. Wheel covers, 3 speed fully
synchronized transmission, front stabilizer bars, front disc
brakes, driving capacity 628 miles 18.S gollon gas tank

*3599

YOU PAY
NO MORE
DELIVERED

7l^!SS!!S!SSS^^:^S^^^^^:m^

WMiMiimm .

f IRESIDENI OHEVROIET f

540 SOUTHERN ARTERY QUINCY PRESIDENT 3oO:>0

Thorras. Crane Public Library

B:ix.379 r^
qulncy, Mass. 02169

« mK».,jti«:^. .,,t«t|r^

fe

SHE THROWS -- P^iu'la SHE SWINGS- The only gjrl
Morrison shows the form playing in this <3uincy Junior
which enabled he r recently to Leag«ie; Paiila Morrison, takes
pitch p one4iitter a tMatthy 6ut at the biall .

; [Quihcy Sun Photos by Steve Liss]

Paula Mdirisoii:
She's A Double Threat
In juriior Baseball

ByTOMSULUyAN . '

Seats' team in the Quincy
Junior Baseball League
recien.tly . received a' one-hit
pitching performance and- tlie
pitcher also doubled home
.two runs.

This ordinarily wouldn't
raise any eyebrows but in this
case the player in question is
a. girl.

Paula Morrison^ a. 12-rye'ar
^ oldei?. and the only girl
playing in the; Junior League,
was the author, of the
one-hitter,; one of hpr- Iwo,
pitchihg victories, and two of
the rans in.her'$-;0 wih<)yiBr
Burgin Pjatner ciainc horrte pn
her double.

Paula," who plays first base '
when not .pitching, was also
the winning pitcher against
Boston Geaf but faikd to
finish that saine. .
• "I think she is probably
the best' girl player in the
state," Coach Bart O'Leary
said. "She is a really fine
player and just loves, to. play."

Paula, a sixth grader Ais
year at the Snug Harbor
School, ■ will be welcomed
with open arms when she
enters junior high school in
the fall;

■ A fierce competitor and
the tallest player on her team,,
she has been pliaying since she
was four years old with the
Koch Club and with
playground teams during the
summer. The Koch Club
enables hundreds of Quincy
boys and girls to take part in
sports.

She. also plays basketball
with the Snug Harbor
recreation team, with the
Koch Club and for St.

Boniface CYO tieam. .
• ''At first it was difficult
being the ' only girl iii the
league; but I get along fine
with my • te.ammat6s and. I
love to' play- baseball,"' said.

' Paula. . .

Although her teamhjates
get along with . her all . rightj
some of the opposing players

.are h,ot too keen on her.
playing. Not many boys like'
tQ adtnif they were held
hiitless or. defeated by a.' girl.
"The boys .on the other
teatns tolerate her and respect
her, but they would just as
soop have air boys playing
agaiiist theni," said Paula's

. most . arde»f f aih, hpr jtiOther,

■ Mrs. jSleredith Morrison, pi
1.6, to o y.le .t erra'c^ ;

■<j!crmanto«^. "Before the
gartie, the boys on the other
teams ask .'Whiih orie ii the

girl?'-";;.:,; ■.:;■■■..■■

A year ago' PaulaL was aft
outstanding player, with thje .
Koch Club and With the Snog
•Harbor Recreation team^; .•

Paula is .not- the biily
menjber of the faniily to have,
taken part in sports.

Hex older brother, Lyfe,
another brother Jeffrey arid •
sisters Brenda and- Debotah
all have been sports oriented. '

Paula has iiot had an
outstanding year at the plate
but has come up with her
share of hits, her biggest one;
being the two-run double
against Burgin PJatner. .

More girls may be \
infiltrating the yOuth leagues
in the future, but. not .many
are expected to surpass Paula
Morrison as a competitor^

It is no longer a inan's
world!

Beaches Could Be Closed

City Has Troof MDC
Dumping Raw Sewerage
Into Quincy Bay Waters

By MARY ANN DUGGAN
Quincy Health Commissioner Alfred Mahoney says he has "proof raw sewerage has
been dumped into Quincy Bay by both the Nut Island and Moon Island treatment plants
operated by the MDC. .

Meanwhile, inadequate
manpower, insufficient
chlorination, and partial plant
operation were cited as reasons
for what Senator-City Council
President Arthur H. Tobin called
*'the appalling pollution" in
Quincy Bay.

City, state and MDC officials
were scheduled to meet
Wednesday afternoon in the
office of Atty. Gen. Francis X.
Bellotti to seek an immediate
summertime solution to the
pOliutipn problem in an attempt

to avoid closing Quincy's shores
during the peak recreational
months.

Dr. Mahoney told The
Quincy Sun he would be forced
to close Quincy beaches if
coliform counts in a wide area
exceed the safe level of 700.

Two weeks ago, coliform
counts soared as high as 84,000,
Mahoney said.

Recent counts, howe.ver,
ranged between 190 and 500;

Mayor Walter J. Hanrton said
he hoped Wednesday's meeting

would lead to an immediate
solution to the critical pollution
problem in the Bay, saying:

"I'm . concerned with June,
July and August. .We must keep
the beaches open."

Ward 6 Councillor Dennis
Harrington, chairman of the City
Council's environmental control
committee, and Ward 1
Councillor Leo J. Kelly,
vice-chairman, both agreed
immediate solutions must be
determined. But Kelly
(Cont'd on Page 241

Registry - Cham her Agree

Many Changes To Improve
Efficiency At Quincy Registry

The Registry .of Motor
Vehicles has agreed to initiate a
host of procedural and physical
changes to improve operation of
the Quincy office. • .

In a three-and-onehalf hour
meeting Monday, Registrar
Robert Panora and Quincy
Office Supervisor. Walter Marquis
discussed with members of the
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce and representatives
of the insurance artd automobile
businesses operational . criticisiiis
of the Quincy. office and to offer
constructive sixggestions to
increase office efficieacy.

Eric Swider, • executive
vice-president pf the Chamber,
called the meeting "very-,
productive" and singled out the
planned use of an information
officer inside the Registry as
."the. greatest single contribution
tpwairds relieviing the
aggravaitio'n'' ^t the Registry.

Also attending the meeting
■w^re. iPaul MacEliney, a director
oi the Chamber; and chairman
of the. meeting; George Reardori
of President Chevrolet; George
Foley pf Foley ■ Chrysler-Ply-
mputh; George Riley of Riley

and Rielly Insurance Agency;
Leo Darr. of Quincy Motor»Co.;
William Woods of Woods' South
Shore Auto School; Nils
Johnson of R. D. Chase; and
Ned Platner and David Leitch of
Burgin-Platner Insurance Co.

The meeting Was a result of a
suggestion made by Reardon to
form a ta^. force .aimed at
improving service at the
Registry; A questionnaire was
sent to 100 Chamber members
in the automobile and insurance
businesses, asking their opinions
on the operation of the Quincy
Registry. Swider said the auto ■
and insurance businesses Were
sampled since both deal heavily
with the Registry.

Dozens of suggestions were •
niade during the meeting and
Panora and Marquis have
pledged to work to :implement
the suggestions. One suggestion - .
installation of two new counter
windows - will take place Within
.the next.two weeks, said Swider,
.while the bulk of the
improvements will materialize
within a 30-day period.

• Swider isaid the group will
meet again in 90. days to assess

the progress made at the
Registry.

Problem areas singled out in
the Chamber questionnaire
centered on procedure,
personnel and facilities.

During the meeting Panora, a
former inspector at the old
Quincy Registry office,
pinpointed automobile
certificates of title as a major
cause of recent problems at the
Registry. He noted the Quincy
office handle'd some 250,000
transactions last year and said
transaction volume increases 10
per cent annually.

He said although, the Quincy
office employes 19 Clerks, four
to five are absent daily.

The grtjup agreed to adopt
the following changes in the area
of procedure at the Quincy
office: .'

• Installation . of an
information officer during busy
periods to indicate correct lines
in which to stand and to make
sure forms are properly, filled;
out.
.•. • Install a directory billboard

[Cont'd on Page 151

Shje^ets Seeks Iinproyed Seciirity At Parking Garage

WaTd.4. Councfllor James A.
Sheets has requested a meeting
with the South Shore Chamber
..of Commerce and the mayor's,
office -to. discuss possible
"improvement of security
procedures at the Rois Parking
Garage. .

Sheets said he had received

complaints regarding, stolen car$
and-. iiexsOnal. property from
Ward 4 residents!

Sheets indicated the Charhber
of Commerce was anxious to'
discuss possible improvements, .
and the mayor's Office was. in
the -process of arranging th^

meeting.

Sheets also introduced, a
resolve at: the city . council
meeting Monday askmg the
council to recommend the
procedures at the garage be
examined, and improved if
feasible.

Point Pedestrian Light To Be installed By August

A pedestrian, crossing Hght in
front of St. Joseph's Church,
Quincy Point is scheduled to be
installed in late August.

Rep, Robert Cerasoli, who
recently urged immediate
installation of the proposed
light, said he has received

communication from state
Public Works Commissioner
John J. Carroll that bids on *\c
project will be advertised before
the end of June.

The project will also include
upgradmg of existing signals at
Chubbuck St. to full actuation,
said Cerasoli.

Respondmg to a letter from
the representative, Carroll
wrote:

"If the current schedule is
adhered to, physical
construction of the lights should
be underway by late August this
summer,"

t

Pane 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 19, 1975

♦637,000 In New Wiring

Wire Inspector William H.
Pitts reports 140 permits for an
estimated $637,010 in wiring
were issued during the month of
May.

A total of $4,622.40, was
collected in fees. Forty-five
certificates of approval were
awarded during the month.

Major wiring project last
month was a new lS4-unit
apartment building, 77 Adams
St., Quincy.

A total of 158 inspections
were made and 18 defects were
noted. There were 14
re-inspections and two fire calls
during the month.

To Assist In Planning

Hannon Appoints 10
To Freedom Park Committee

6SS«90i»'9S!M>^'K!Si»-SiSa-9Sli^if^^

%

CACTUS „„,!!"

Only One of Our Great Super Values

Add To...or start your collection today

Zebra Plants * 4 ^"

A wide selection of green plants at

i DISCOUNT FLOWERS

708 Washington St. [««Fore River circiej Q|jjncy

A ANOTHER
J GREAT
SPECIAL

• :'

Mayor Walter J. Hannon has
appointed 10 civic and
municipal leaders to a Freedom
Park Committee to assist in
implementing the preUminary
planning stages of the
bicentennial park.

Named to the committee
were:

Senator Arthur H. Tobin;
Rep. Thomas F. Brownell; Ward
3 Councillor John J. Lydon Jr.;
Public Works Commissioner
James J. Ricciutl; National
Resources Commissioner
Richard J. Koch; Richard
Meade, Departftient of Planning
and Community Development;
Rev. John D. Banks, Bethany
Congregational Church and
Freedom Park Association; Dr.

Donald C. MacLeod; Mrs. Joseph
B. Hanlon, Wollaston Garden
Club, and Mrs. Dorothy C.
Campbell, president Women's
Gubs of Quincy.

Hannon said the committee
will work closely with the
architect, Weinmayer Associates,
to implement the first phase of
the project which is scheduled to
begin in July.

He said he was pleased to be
able to involve in the project
citizens who have promoted the
concept of the park since its
inception, and who have worked
very hard toward its realization.

"I believe the park will be a
valuable addition to the Historic
Trail in the city," Mayor
Hannon said. "It will not only

serve as a scenic pathway
between the Adams National
Historic site and the Adams
Academy, but will also provide a
natural passive recreation site to
countless numbers of visitors to
our city."

Appropriations necessary for
construction of the park were
made possible through a
$15,000 matching grant from
the Massachusetts Bicentennial
Commission.

The park project has been
endorsed and supported by local
civic groups, the Quincy City
Council, the Quincy Historical
Society, and representatives of
the National Park Service. It will
be maintained under the
direction of the Department of
Natural Resources of the city.

$198,420 Construction During May

Building Inspector Allan
MacDonald reports 1 1 1 permits
for an estimated $198,420
construction were issued during
the month of May.

Last May, 148 permits were
issued at an estimated cost of
$515,341.

Receipts for May 1975
permits totaled $1,509.93.

A total of 74 permits were
issued for residential alterations
costing an estimated $101,188.

Thirteen permits came under
the category of non-residential
alterations including $10,000 for
an orthodontist office, $10,000
at Raytheon, $15,000 at a dairy

bar and $3,000 at Proctor and
Gamble. Alterations from all 13
permits cost an estimated
$59,150.

Five demolitions took place
in May, costing $2,080. The
demolitions were at 1-3 Edwards
St., 5 Edwards St., 177
Washington St., and 822 Sea St.

Six signs were erected or
replaced in the city, costing an
estimated $1,375.

Thirteen miscellaneous
permits were issued including
permits for six pools, a pump
house and the Adams Field
bleachers. Construction for all-
13 permits cost $34,627.

Four More Take Out
Nomination Papers

Four more candidates have
taken out nomination papers for
the city elections this fall,
bringing to 26 the total number
of candidates now circulating
nomination petitions.

The four are:

Patricia A. O'Brien of 30

Taffrail Rd, seeking the Ward 1
Council seat.

John S. Isaac of 22 Shaw St.,
seeking the Ward 2 Council seat.

Paul M. Operach of 25 Trask
Ave., School Committee.

Patricia Toland of 82 Cedar
St., School Committee.

COME ON DOWN-
WE WILL!

You're Closer Than You
To A Better Deal!

1 975 MONZA

To Philadelphia and Back en a Tank of Gas

rOWNE
COUPE

E.P.A.34M.P.G.

Heavy Duty Battery, sport mirror, AM radio, vinyl roof,
white lidewoll tires, door edge guards, day/night rear
viev» mirror, 2.3 litre 2 barrel engine #507220. Custom
interior, cut pile carpeting. Wheel covers, 3 speed fully
synchronized transmission, front stabilizer bors, front disc
brakes, driving capacity 628 miles 18.S gallon gas tank

*3599

YOU PAY
NO MORE

DELIVERED

^iP

^ I RESIDEM 6 HEVROLET J

S40 SOUTHERN ARTERY QUINCY PRESIDENT 3oOiO

Thomas. Crane Public Library .

B^x.3r9 ^^^.^ ■.

'^ulncy, Mass. 02169

tiv^

,(«K^Sj|*l&»^

SH e. THROWS *■ Paula SHE $WlNGS-The only girl
Mbrrison shovM the form playing in the Quincy Junior
Which enabled her recently to Leag«ie; Paiiia Morrison, takes
pitch a one-hitter a twatthy cut at the biall .

V [Quihcy Sui> Photos by Steve Liss]

Faiila MbiTison:^
She's A Double Threat
In Juiiiar Baseball

By tOM suiuyAist

Seats' team in the Quincy
•Junior Basetiall League
■reciBn.tly . received a' one->hit
•pitching performance andth^

. pitcher also doubled home

.two runs. ; .

This : ordinarily, wouldn't
raise any eyebrow's but in this
case the player in question is

..a-.girl, . '■ ■

Paula Morrison^ a. 12-yeaf

. older', and the only girl
playing in the Junior League,
was the author, of the
one-bitter,; one of hpr- two,
jpitchihg victories, and two of
the runs in h«r'$-:0 wiil Over
Burgin Platnei'" came hOnle on
herdOUbje. ■ '.
:■': Pauia,who plays first baise"
when, not .pitching, was also .
the winning pitcher against

. Boston' Gear but failed to
finish that Tgatne. .
• "I "think she is probably
the best girl player in the
state," Coach Bart G'Leary
said. "She is a reaHy fine
player and just Ibves to play."
Paula, a sixth grader \his
year at the Snug Harbor
School, will be welcomed
with open arms when she
enters junior high school in
the fall:

. " A fierce cornpetitoir and
the tallest player on her team,,
she has been playing since she
was four years old with the
Koch Club and with
playground teams during the
summer. The Koch Club
enables hundreds of Quincy
boys and girls to take part in
sports.

She. also plays basketball
with the Snug Harbor
recreation team, with the
Koch Club and for St.

Boniface CYO tieam. . .
• '*At first- it was difficult
being the only girl in the
league; but I get along fine
with my te.am mates and I
. love . to' play baseball,"' said
Paula. . ■

Although her teamhjates

. get alorigvinth. her ail. right,

some of the opposing players

.are hot too kee'n on her.

playing. Not many boys like

tp admit they were held

hitless or. •defeated, by a'giri.

.'*the boys on the other

. teatns tolerate her and reipect.

her, but fhey. would just as .

. soop .have ail- boys playing

agaihst them," said Paula's

■ . most . aJrdenf fari, .hpr mother,

Mrs. jMeredith Mbrrisoh* of

. 1.6. b oy.le T err ace;

■<j|crmanto»^. "Before thie

gaihe the boys on the other

teams a^k.. Which oiie i§ the

girm-" ;,•.:•.■.;■■■.•;.,■:■■■■■•:■: •.■:';■;_■•

A year ago Paulai was an
outstanding player with the .
Koch Club and With thti Snug
' Harbor RcGreatiOftteam^' . •

Paula is .not the only
member of thefarnily to have,
taken part in sportl V

Her older brother, Lyle, '
anothei- brother Jeffrey and ■
sisters Brenda and-'Debotah
all have been sports oriented. '

Paula has not had an
outstanding year at the plate
but has come up with her
share of hits, her biggest one
being the two-run double
against Burgin PIatne.r.

Mpre girls .ma.y be
infiltrating the yOuth leagues
in the future, but. not .iharvy
are expected to surpass Paula
Morrison as a competitor.,

It is no longer a rhan*s
world!

Beaches Could Be Closed

City Has Troof MDC
Dumping Raw Sewerage
Into Quincy Bay Waters

By MARY ANN DUGGAN
Quincy Health Commissioner Alfred Mahoney says he has "proof raw sewerage has
been dumped into Quincy Bay by both the Nut Island and Moon Island treatment plants
operated by the MDC. , •.

Meanwhile, inadequate
manpower, insufficient
chlorination, and partial plant
operation were cited as reasons
for . what Senator-City Council
President Arthur H. Tobin called
"the appalling pollution" in
Quincy Bay.

City, state and MDC officials
were scheduled to meet
Wjednesday afternoon in the
office of Atty, Gen. Francis X.
Bellotti to seek an immediate
summertime solution to the'
pollution problem in an attempt

to avoid closing Quincy's shores
during the peak recreational
months.

Dr. Mahoney told The
Quincy Sun he would be forced
to close Quincy beaches if
coliform counts in a wide area
exceed the safe level of 700.
'Two wiseks ago, coliform
counts soared as high as 84,000,
Mahoney said.

Recent counts, however,
ranged between 190 and 500;

Mayor Walter J. Hanrton said
he hoped Wednesday's meetiiig

would lead to an- immediate
solution to the Critical pollution
problem in the Bay, saying:

"I'm concerned with June,
July and August. .We must keep
the beaches open."

Ward 6 Couiicillor Dennis
Harrington, chairman of the City
Council's environmental control
committee, and Ward 1
Councillor Leo J. Kelly,
vice-chairman, both agreed
immediate solutions must be
determined. But Kelly
[Cont'd on Page 24]

Registry -Chamber Agree

Many Changes To Improve
Efficiency At Quincy Registry

The Registry . of Motor
Vehicles has agreed to initiate a
host of procedural and physical
changes tp improve operation of
tbe Quincy office. •

In a three-and-onehalf hour
meeting Monday, Registrar
Robert Panora and Quincy
Office Supervisor Walter Marquis
discussed with members of the
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce and representatives
of the insurance artd automobile
businesses operational . criticisms
of the Quiiicy. office and to offer
constructive suggestions to
increase office efficiency.

Eric iSwider,' executive
vice-president of the Charnber,
called the meeting "very-,
productive" and singled out the
planned use of :ah information
officer inside the Registry as
■"the greatest single contribution
towards relieving the
aggravation" it the Registry.

Alsoi attending the meeting
-were Paul MacEJiney, a director
oif the Chamber, and chairman
of the. meeting; George Reardon
of President Chevrolet; JGeorge
Foley of Foley Chrysler-Ply-
■mputh; George Riley of Riley

and Rielly Insurance Agency;
Leo Darr of Quincy Motor«Co.;
William Woods Of Woods' South
Shore Auto School; Nils
Johnson of R. D. Chase; and
Ned Platner and David Leitch of
Burgin-Platner Insurance Co.

The meeting Was a result of a
suggestion made by Reardon to
form a task, force aimed at
improving service at the
Registry; A questionnaire was
sent to 100 Chamber members
in the automobile and insurance
businesses, asking their opinions
on the operation of the Quincy
Registry. Swider said the auto'
and insurance businesses were
sampled since both deal heavily
with the Registry.

Dozeiis . of suggestions were
made during the. meeting and
Panora and Marquis have
pledged to work to :implement
•the suggestions. One suggestion -
installation of two new counter
windows - will take place within
the next, two weeks, said Swider,
while the bulk of the
improvements wm materialize
within a 30-day period.

• Swider said the group will
nleet again in S!0 days to assess

the progress made at the
Registry.

Problem areas singled out in
the Chamber questionnaire
centered on pro(iedure,
personnel and facilities.

During the meeting Panpra, a
former inspector at the old
Quincy Registry office,
pinpointed automobile
certificates of title as a major
cause of recent problems at the
Registry. He noted the Quincy
office handle'd some 250,000
transactions last year and said
transaction volume increases 10
per cent annually.

He said although, the Quincy
office employes 19 Clerks, four
to five are absent daily.

The grt)up agreed to adopt
the following changes in the area
of procedure at the Quincy
office:

• Installation . of an
information officer during busy
periods to indicate correct lines
in which to stand and to make
sure forms are properly, filled '
out.
. • Install a directory billboard

(Cont'd on Page 15]

Shj^ets Seeks Improyed Security At Parking Garage

Ward .4 Councfllor James A.
Sheets, ha? requested a meeting
with the South Shore Chamber
of Commerce ,ind the mayor's
Office to. discuss possible
improvement, of security
procedures at the Rois Parking
Garage. .

Sheets said he had received

complaints regarding, stolen cars
and-. ■i)exsonal. property from
Ward 4 residents!

Sheets indicated the Oiarhber
of Commerce was anxious to'
discuss possible improvements,
and the mayor's office was. in
the -process of arranging the

meeting.

Sheets also introduced, a
resolve at the city council
meeting Monday asking the
council to recommend the
procedures at the garage be
examined, and improved if
feasible.

Point Pedestrian Light To Be Installed By August

A pedestrfan.crossing light in
front of St. Joseph's Church,
Quincy Point is scheduled to be
installed in late August.

Rep, Robert Cerasoli, who
recently .urged immediate
installation of the proposed
light, said he has received

comniunication from state
Public Works Commissioner
John J. Carroll that bids on ♦!.e
project will be advertised before
the end of June.

The project will also include
upgrading of existing signals at
Chubbuck St. to full actuation,
said Cerasoli.

Responding to a letter from
the representative, Carroll
wrote:

"If the current schedule is
adhered to, physical
construction of the lights should
be underway by late August this
summer."

/

1 I 1 I

Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 26, 1975

-*5

Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1372 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 aiiumes no financial responsibility for
• typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs.

2 Quincy Men Appointed To
Economic Development Committee

Two Quincy men will serve
on an economic development
committee formed from within
the Norfolk County
Development and Tourist
Council.

William A. O'Connell,
vice-president of the Quincy
Historical Society, and Dale A.
Pedersen, marketing officer at
the South Shore National Bank,
will be part of a seven-man
committee formed to provide
economic assistance for all 28
communities within Norfolk
County.

Primary duties oif the
newly-formed committee will be
to improve Norfolk County's
economy in the following ways:

# Attract new business and

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra
money by building a Quincy
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100

industry into the County.

# Help existing businesses
expand and grow.

•■ Improve the quality of life

and environment.

• Encourage businessmen's
activity in the Development
Council to make it grow and
become more effective.

Edward W. Owens, Jr.,
president of the Council, said
the organization can provide
financial aid to the business
community through Chapter 18,
Acts of 1972 and can a4so offer
professional advice through.
Chambers of Commerce,
educational and financial
institutions and state and
government agencies.

He said, too, the Council can
assist businesses in bidding for
government contracts and
export business, can help find
suitable land from the
Computerized Industrial Land
Inventory, and can encourage
positive legislation.

$1.75

, 0

OPERATION DISCOUNT - Mayor Walter J. Hannon hands Mrs. Theodore Johnson of Quincy the first
"Operation Discount" booklet,launching the city-wide senior citizen discount program directed by Mrs.
Maggie LoDico [leftl. Looking on are Kimball Sturtevant, coordinator; Theordore Johnson and Putnam
Borden, executive director of the Quincy Council on Aging. ' '

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Lissl

Seniors Must Have ID Card For 'Operation Discount'

Senior citizens wishing to
participate in "Mayor Walter J.
Hanrion's Operation Discount"
are. reminded they njust obtain a
blue Council on Aging
identification card.

The program, open to Quincy
residents 60 years of" age and
older, began earlier this monHi
with a distribution of pamphlets

to eligible Quincy residents.

The ID card can be obtained
at the Council on Aging office,
1 1,20 Hancock St., thei JPfc
Health Center, or through the
mail by phoningthe Council on
Aging office.

"I hope the senior citizens of
Quincy will 6njoy your booklet
and we will be looking forward

to programming a secoi^d and
larger booklet in a few months,"
said Maggie M. LoDico, Director
of Q\iincy's Consumer Affairs
Center.

For further information Mrs.
LoDico may be" reached at
773-13^0, ext. 247, or can be
seen at her office; 1354 Hancock
St„ Room 306.

Cathy Miele Stars At Lincoln-Hancock Dedication

quietly, waiting to make her f i^'^, ^?J^ ^^J^^.^^ ^^
speech, while all around her, .Lincoln-Hancock Community

One of the hits of the recent
Lincoln-Hancock Community
School dedication was the
performance of six-year-old
Cathy Miele, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Miele of 39
Branch St., South Quincy.

Cathy, a first-grader at
Lincoln-Hancock, was chosen by
teachers to accept the official
bicentennial flag presented to
the school by Quincy Heritage
Executive Director John
Graham.

One woman who attended
the two-hour dedication,
ceremony noted Cathy sat so'

people fanned themselves and
fidgeted in the heat of the
Sunday afternoon.

When her iiim came,. Cathy
delivered her speeQh flawlessly.
She said: .

"On behalf of the boys and

School, I accept this
bicentennial flag."
. Follo\yi«g the ceremonies;
Cathy received congratulations
and prai-^c from Mayor Walter J.
Hannon, School Supt. Dr.
Lawrence Creedpn and School
Principal Morrie Hibbard.

M^^Laughlin JNanied Survival Counselor

Edward McLaughlin of
Boston has been named a
counselor at the Walk-In Center
of Survival, the Qiirncy-based
drug and youth program serving

the South Shore.

A 19 70 graduate of
Dartmouth College, McLaughlin
holds a master's degree in
education from Boston
University.

No Matter Where you're Going
Make Your 1st Stop BARKER'S

DEDICATED TO TRAVEL

TRY, OUR CUSTOM
EXTERIOR CAR WASH

Automatic
White Wall
Maciiine
.. .-,,.. . Drying By Maciiine
And Man Power

We icnow we give
, the best custom exterior
Car Wash Available

We Guarantee

The Finest Wash Available

Econo Car Wash

459 Southern Arteiy

tumi

TheBESTin
Genuine Coljumbian Leather

I^t2;Inr?Jtr*'T''"*"*' '"^ "^'"'^^ ^° *"'«""9 ^^^^- without heavy
pretentions. And they don't want the hassel of poor quality anything.

Neither do you. Neither do we.

(.^ BARKER'S

1459 Hancock St., Quincy Square - 472-2122

. <i*-#f ■••_• »v:.

;»^— J. 'd\

Thursday, June 26, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 3

Caddy Park Renovations Ako

MDC Awards $967,644

Contract For

QSD Reconstructioh

The MDC has awarded a
$9 67,6-44 cohtracf for
reconstmction of Quiricy Shore
Drive arid renovations at Caddy
Park and in the Wollaston Beach
area. • ...

Northeastern Construction
Co. pf Framinghanj, low bidder
on the project, is scheduled to
begin work in August. , •

Announcement of the

contrai;t award was ' made at a

recent meeting between MDC

V>d Quincy officials including

Senatpt-City Council President

•Arthur ILTobin, Rep. Thomas

P. Brdwheli,' Mayor Walter J.

..Hannon's Executive Secretary

:J ose ph ■ Sliea' ar]d City

Counciflbrs Leo J. Kelly, Dennis

■Harrington and. Warren Powers.

.'Tobin. said work along the

Wollaston Beach area will

include major traffic safety

• renovations. He said A raised
grass median strip will be
installed from the Greentierg
Bridge to Fenno St. The
roadway will be repaired and
widened and a lO'foOt
pedestrian walk'wUl be
coiist rue ted. Tobin added a
bicycle paih will be built from
Caddy Park to Fenno" St.

Improvements at Caddy Park
will include, sod planting, new
playground equipment atid a

. wooden bridge, he said. .

On behalf of the city . of
Quincy and its residents, Tobin

. thanked the M.DC for its.
continued' interest in the Quincy-
Shore Drive area. He :said :
. **These improvements' will
increase' public safety, provide
for a better traffic .flow, create
more riecreation^l facili'ties and
add to the beauty, of the area."

Houghs Neck Sea Wall
Checked For Deterioration

Quinsy's Public Works
Department is conducting, an

. inspeqtioft of the sea w^U behind
the home of Abe Ruback of 724

.Sea St., Houghs N.eck,
responding to Ruback's claim
the wall is deteriorating."
, Last ■ year the wall .Was
patched but Ruback, contacting
the office .of Rep. Thomas F,
Browhell^ says it is again in need
of tepair.

In a letter to Mayor Walter J.
Hannon on behalf of Ruback,
Brb'wnell described the Houghs
Neck comihunity as "deeply
concerned and apprehensive"
Qver the sea wall's condition,
fearing flooding during heavy
rainstorms. BroVraell said:

"The wall is now in desperate
need of repair so' that the area
win not be flooded with the
next storm. 1 would like to point,
out that the entire Hough's Neck
section of • Quincy Could very
well be cut off in the next storni
if this wall is not properly taken
. care of.'' , " "

. Public Works . Commissioner
James J. Ricciuti' said his
department will investigate the
condition of the sea Vail, and
said:

"All repairs that are needed
will be made."

Rep. Brownell suggested
"major woi"k" be done on the
wall rather . than "patching",
saying the problem will simply
rerur again and again.

City Solicitor McCot-mick
In ^Satisfactory ' Coiidition

City Solicitor Richard
McCormick,' 41, was listed in
"satisfactory" condition at
Quincy City Hospital after being
stiricken Tuesday at a Licensing "
Board meetingin City Hall.

Dr. Alfred Mahoney, Health
■Commissioner who was also at
the board meeting, administered
oxygen to McCprniick, after' he
complained to his secretary, Rita

DiMattio, he wasn't feeling well.
He was then taken to Quincy
City Hospital and placed in the
intensive care unit.

McCormick, who lives at 104
Gardiner St., West Quincy, was
appointed city solicitor Nov. 10,
1972, after serving eight months
as assistant city solicitor.
McCormick has. been
reappointed to the office every
year by the mayon.

Blinking PedcstriQn Light For
Furnace Brook School

Approval has been given to
■ the. installation of a blinking
■pedestrian actuated traffic light
.a.t . the Furnac.e Brook
Elementary School' by MDC
Coinmissipner William. I; Bynie,
reports City Cpuncillcir. Jotia. J. .
. •l.ydon Jr. .

' The t raffic light approval
-; came after effort by Senator ■

Arthur Tobin, the. MDC and

v.'Lydon-. to assist children in that .

'■ area.; The Furnace Brook area- is

'a itiajor .'wifttef ' recreatioii.

. ■ facility for the communis .and '

. .in' the winter is used principally

■" afterschobl hours'.

A p.recise date. for the-
installation of this light has not
been .set but Lydon said he has .
. been informed it ■ is a priority
item.

Save Gas;9hd Mpne.y
jshop locally.

'i*^^*#N#^^^>»^;^><>^>^»^^^^«»s»^>^WN#>!^^J»A^#^

Suihtner Morning

Thing!

)for2!4to 6yr8.0ld
at Barbette Nurtery

in Wollaston

CaU 773-61 13

For Information

Steven S* Miller D.D. S.

. -. V Announces

/ V The Opening Of His Office
for The Practice Of General Dentistry

'., 280 Bfiiige Street
..,.,,. .-. '•■ .■ •North Weymouth

■■::-'--''::C-^X- '■'■'■■■■< : .33U3335 . : '.■■■'■: . '■: , ; ' .

•:. ■J'i.

WEXL TARE OFF

if you'll sleep with aur
mismatches

ONIY

A SET

f«r twin lii«
Scqty ma»lr«n .
artd Sicsta^s own
ov«nlo«lced
top Equality
box spring .

iqitdiMl Ml pent

,^'

/^

,Vj

/

:\

15

Seahf,

'€.

Smd

SALE

FRIDAY
JUNE 27

10 a.io. -9p..nK

SATURDAY
JUNE 28

lO.a.ni. - 5 p.m.

kik ovdilaM in IT'S N5W! A SIESTA SOFA DEPARTMENT NOW IN STOCK! DISCOUNT PRICES
""ISltlr.?""* SAVE UP TO 25% ON PURCHASES AT CASH & CARRY PRICES.

only at QUINCY, 221 PARKINGWAY 47f>-5119

SLEEP
SHOPS

MENS
WOMENS

MOSTSIZIS

Asserted Celers

1 1
H

Billy LeBike
Vita-Sprint

MARQUIS

R0g.>T6O~

ASSEMBLED

CHEVIAUER

Reg. n 39*'*'
$^O00

ASSEMBLED

■••: ■■: ■^,.;,:.V;:;::GUARANTEE •.::■

Vita-Sprint: cy ties ore guaranteed against clefects in material and
crqftsnianship.'The Vita-Sprint frame is guaranteed, for life. All metal parts
and components are guaranteed fora period of one year. ■ .

REVIVAL

146 PARKIN6WAY
QUINCY 773-1483

Next to Sears Loading Dock in Quincy Square
Open 10a. m. -7p.m. Master Charge Accepted

'.--HHuHrliJi-s^n^J.^^:

dMHta

ta^

■■^■aiAidflsariB

i

Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 26, 1975

STRICTLY PERSONAL

Daughter frets
over dad's gifts

By PAT And
MARILYN DAVIS
Dear Pat and Marilyn:

My mother passed away
last year and my father has
been dating a younger wom-
an who works at his office. I
do not dislike this woman, but
I do feel she is going with my
father only because of the
gifts she has been receiving.
For her birthday, he gave her
a very expensive watch with
diamonds. A couple of days
ago Dad gave her a cluster
diamond ring which must
have cost $1,000. What do you
. think of this? Cindy

Dear Cindy:

I think it proves that dia-
monds really are a girl's best
friend! If Dad is over 21,
there isn't much you can do
but voice your opinion. But
don't expect anyone to hear
you.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:

Larry and I have been nuir-
ried three years. I am 29 and
he is 2S. Larry was married
before and has two diildren.
He spends every Saturday
with these children and I feel
like an outsider. Besides I
want a child of my own be-
cause I feel that Larry will
have more interest in our
home. This may be wrong
and I may be selfish. But do
you think it would work?

_ , _-. Left Home

'«% Dear Left:

Of all the reasons for want-

Wood ButcherV

Co-Op

* custom butcher
block furniture

* tddifions
porches roormg
stripping & refinishing

• interior finish work
* furniture repair

CaU Steve at: 328-8499
or Harry at: 328-3294

ing a child, this is one ot the
worst. Babies aren't some-
thing to be used to keep a hus-
band home. Besides, it
wouldn't work. You knew
Larry had two childl-en when
you married him, so adjust to
that fact and learn to live
with it.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:

My daughter piles on
makeup like it is going out of
style. She is only 16 and
here's what she uses —
mascara, lipstidc, eye liniei',
lip gloss, blusher, makeup
base, and several other
things which I can't remem-
ber. What can I do? "^ Mom
Dear Mom:

Makeup has been around
almost as long as soap and
water. Girls have always
found ways to give mother
nature a helping hand but
your daughter seems to be
overdoing it.

Why not suggest that she
enroll in a charm class? They
wiU teach her to make down .
NOT make up.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:

Denise and I went together
for a year. We were engaged
and had planned to get mar-
ried in six months.

My best friend, Greg, was
always very nice to Denise
and often accompanied us
bowlingi to shows, swim-
ming, etc. I just thought he
liked both of us. Then Denise
started breaking dates and
our relationship suddenly
changed. I asked her wtqr and
she said she just wanted to
be free. Within two weeks she
was dating my best friend.
What can I do? Hurt

Dear Hart:

Nothing. I know you feel
betrayed by Greg and hurt by
Denise. Ttds is a natural re-
action. Keep your soda! life
active. You'll be surprised
how quickly another pretty
girl can mend a brdcen heart.

I

WANTED HOMEOWNERS

OUR GOLDEN PLATTER
PARTS & SERVICE POLICY PLAN

Is now being offered ^Q^

COMPLETE COVERAGE
FOR A PERIOD OF ONE YEAR
TO ALL QUALIFIED

HOMEOWNERS

\jm Simply for the pleasure of serving you as

GOLDEN^ a new heating oil customer, we will give
PI AT-r^R you at no charge our complete coveragei

of all parts included in our famous
"Golden Platter" protection policy.

▲ INCLUDING AN ANNUAL

OIL BURNER OVERHAUL
773-4949 436-1204
SOUTH SHORE BOSTON
*24 Hour Burner Service
Automatic Degree Fuel Deliveries
lie M. * Radio Dispatched

H.,wSsraa..„ FORTUNA FUEL CO

470 ADAMS ST. QUINCY <••"»* «>«yond the hohow)

40 Years Experience to Service You Better

PROTECTION

golden jt
^'platter
Parti * sirvica

Climatic Heating

1^^

M

(It s the 1 bank that's better than 2.)

MENBER FDIC/A MULTfBAN): AFFILlATt

COOKING CORNER

Wine and fish make
good dinner partners

BvKAYJARVlS

When it's fish you are serv-
ing, chefs, anglers and
epicures agree — wine and
fish are most amiable part-
ners.

A chilled dry white dinner
wine is the catalyst for many
a memorable dinner or
luncheon tuilt around sea-
food.

"Die recipe shown here us^s
fillets set in a sour cream
flaky pastry, then sauced
with a shrimp cream mix-
ture.

The troth is most impor-
tant. First, because plain
boiled fish loses its flavor,
second becajise the season-
ings cook more slowly than
the fish.

It is necessary to have the
broth heated just below the
boiling point and fully sea-
soned with the herbs before
submerging the fish. Just a
brief poaching cooks &nd
flavors the fish without de-
stroying its delicate texture.

SOLE IN PASTTRY

1>4 pound fillet of sole

1 teaspoon salt

3 tablespoons each chopped

pimiento, parsley and

green onion
1 (5 ounce) can small

deveined shrimp
Two-thirds ci^> sauteme
Vi cup water
1 sniall stalk celery

1 green onion

\ sprig parsley

2 tablespoons butter or
margarine

IMt tablespoons cornstarch

1 cup light cream

2 egg yolks, lightly beaten
V^ cup cooked peas
Baked Pastry Shell
Season sole fillets with salt,

using about ^4 teaspoon.
Sprinkle with pimiento, pars-
ley, onion, and about half the
shrimp. Roll \xp fillets, and
fasten with wooden picks.
Heat wine with water, celery,
oniwi, parsley sprig and re-
maining V4 teaspoon salt in
skillet with cover.

Place sole rolls in skillet,
and poach gently. about five
minutes, just until cooked
through. Meanwhile, prepare
sauce. Melt butter and blend
in cornstarch. Add cream and
cook, stirring constantly,
until sauce boils thoroughly
and is thickened.

Stir a little of the sauce into
egg yolks. Combine with re-

FISH IN PASTRY - Fillets are set in a sour cream flaky pastiy, and
sauced with a shrimp cream mixture. They were poached In a wine
■broth.- •" '■■ '".'■:■•.•■

nudning sauce, and cook over
very low heat until sauce
thidcens again, stirring con-
stantly. When fish is cooked,
remove 1*0115 and keep warm.
Boil down pioachihg liquid
rapidly, untU V4 cup remains.

Straiin, and add lo sauce.
Taste, and add m«rc^ salt if
needed. Add peas and re-
maining shrimp Arrange
fish rolls in pastry shell, ahd
spoon sauce around them.
Serve at orice.

Pasti^ Shell: Cut 1 cup but-
ter or margarine into 1^'2 cups
sifted all-purpose flour. Add
Vz cup dairy sour cream, and
mix well. Wrap in plastic film
and refrigerate ovei*night.

On lightly floured board,
roll out to a circle about 8^
inches in diameter. Trim
edges neatly. Mark a second

inches in diaiheter, and cut
with a small shqrp knife.

Place larger circle, for rim
of pastry shell, on baking
sheet, and chill. Remove
inner circle, and chill a few
minutes again. Again roll this
smaller circle, making an 8\^
inch circle for base.

Trim edges, and place
circle on baking sheet.
MoistMi edges, and set the
first pastry ring on top, with
edges even. Brush t(^ with 1
egg yolk, beato) with 1 tea-
spoon cream. Prick center of
ring.

Bake in a 350-degree oven
about 40 minutes, until well
puffed and browned. Allow to
cool slightly before removing
to serving plate. Use two
broad spatulas to lift the deli-
cate pastry. Serves five to
six.

circle within this, about 6Vb

——-STITCHING WITGHERY— —• —
Terry Towels Make Table Mats

Dear Mrs. Kinser:

Some of your readers might
like the table mats I made.
Cut terry kitchen towels in

(It's the 1 bank that's better than 2.)

MEMBER FDIC / A MULTIBANK AFFILIA1E

half crosswise and bind the
edges with bias tape. They
are very perky and don't need
ironing! — Edith Kramer

Great idea, Edith. Be sure.
Gals, to preshrunk every-
thing before you start sewing
or you will have "puckered"
place mats. (I think these
would be terrific for picnics.)

QUICK STITCH: Steam
irons behave just fine as long
as you treat them with
respect. Even though there
are some that claim to use
tap water, others get along
better with distilled. Put
distilled water in a clean
(VERY clean) soap bottle
that has a spout at the top.
Place the spout in the iron
dnd gently scpieeze. No spills.

Save Oas and Money
shop locally.

Thursday, June 26, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 5

r Horoscope^^G^^

OUR CHILDREN

FarTheWeekCMJuneiS.JwIyS ; ; :
. By GINA, Copley News Service ... •...

>■<»»• more complete forecast", read irtdications for. your
Ascendant siKn plus Birth sign, to , find your Ascendiint
siKn. connt ahead ftx)m Birth siun the numbfe'r of signs indi-

Time of Birlh

.4. to 6 am.. '

6 to 8 am.
6 to iq iinj .

10 to Nb.qri
•Noon to 2 p.m

2 to 4 p. m
'4to6p.ni. , .

6to8.prt- .
.. . 8 to 10 i>m ■

10 to Midnight
. iil<dni>;ht:to2a m
2 t<) 4 (i-.m

ARIES: (Mareh 21 to April
b! -^ JQso Aries Asceodant)
-: Intuition is.strong and.t'eU*.
able. -Spdai and biisin^ss life
. .MirilL prosper, Reiatidhship$
ii\\h friends: and ypur fi-
nances. are also: in an up
cycle. Evaluate a new
romance Carefully,. Be
honest. :

TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 — Also TaiuriB Ascendant )

— . Art honor, . increasie in
prestige, promotion at work
is in the niaking. If you feel it
advisable to terminate a
romance, be kind and consid^
. eratie. Qood news can^rrive
.and.relieve a.worry. .

. GEMtNI: (May:2l'to j<uie.
29 — Also Gemini Ascendant V

-^ -Don't fall for any "pi? in .
thi sky." sch^nes! GarefuUy
evaluate investment deals.
Be self protective in romance .
arid stick to decisions. Tnlst
your own intuition -^ resist
being easily led. .

CANCER: (Juiie2l fo Jitfy
.22 -^ Also Cancer Ascendahtl

-r Be alert to the possibility of
dishonesty in. others which
Goukl cost you some money. '■
Takfe pressures at work in
Stridt;. Rely on good friends to

' ; P'rof>ahlr AM-^ndanl i«:

Same as birth sign
. '.First sign following
;. .Second sign following
.third sign following
• . Fourth sign following ,
'. ' Fifth sign following

Sixth sign fallowing
Seventh sign. foMOwing
Eighth sign following
Ninth sign following
Tenth sign following •
Eleventh sign following

hel0 With {)rol;Hems in rebi-
tlonshijps or iniarriage. , . .

LEO: (July 23 to Aug; ^ ->
Also t,«o Ascqidanf) >- New
friends add sparKle. to, social
life. Guard bgiainst tendency
to take advantage; of a rela-
tive financially. Maintain
high ethical stahdardis and.
loving attitudes. Adopt jna-
tiire point <>if view,.

VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22

— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
Feelings of boredom and op^
pression can reiUly bother
you n0.w. Resist desires for
impulsive changes. Accept
routine philofiophiciilly and
bemature. Guard health,
watch diet: d^ don't over m-

duige,-^;: _/••■■ ■'.•f ;''v.;/

LIBRA; (Sept; 23 to O^t; 22
'■'— Also' libra Ascendantli -'
Listen to idVice from older,
experienced pers(m |n work
area. Be reliable ahd patient
in career effort — you!re
building a quality future.
Relationships improve, takie .
a pleasure trip over the 4th.

SCORPiO; (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21-' Also Scbrpiio Ascendant)

— Repair damaged relation-
ships as best you can. Don't

FonlVEscoit big ui Europe

Ford's new Escort has hit
the top in Enropei thrjee
months after its debut with
more than 35,tX)0 sold in West-
ern Europe in April^ aboiit

3,000 mor^ than
wagen's Golf.

Volks-

"Ihe Esports are built in
Ford's Gennan plant. — CNS

Eyeglass Prescriptions Filled - Lenses Duplicated
Over 1000 Frames on.Oisplay - Photogray & Tints

HEARiiyJG AIDS - Complete Service
Try Os -You'll Like Us '
ALL WORK GUARANTEED

OPTICAL & HEARING AID/CTR.INC.

13iB1A HANCOCK ST., QUmCY SQUARE

Tel: 77a-35tt5- 773-4174

hold grudges or ill feelings.
Others appear, rather testy
now,, so go out of your way to
understand tbem, £)on't force
issues now. . .

SAGrrtARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec/ 21 - Also Sagittarhis
Ascendant) — Presslires ease
and tensions lift, so you can
do some of the things you ;
want, to do. If appropriate,
this is a favorable time for a
vacation. E.njoy the company,
of children and young people.

CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 7-^ Also Capricorn
Asciendant) — Mix some

. social life in with your work
this week. '.Add to your
savings when possible, keep
purse-strings closed. Work
proceeds well and you can
gain favorable attrition from-

. one at the top. . .

AQUARiUS: (Jaii. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also A()uariUs
Ascendant) — Don't let-emo-
tipns get out of hand. Recog-:
nize when circumstances are
beyond your control. Qood
tiine to go on a weight-loss
diet. (Change bad habits. Keep
rbindntic problems to your-
self,, ,:;■■.•;.; '_ • :>■•■';•■;••

PliSCE$: (Feb. 19 to MaTcb
. 20 — Also Pisces Ascendant).
— Rewards for creative ef-
forts appear forthco(ning. !
Forma* restrictions lift and
.you can go forward with
fdahs. Buy new clothes .and
look your best. Be under-,
standing and enjoy the com-
■ pany of children.

^UMMERLE$S YEAR

On June 6, 1816, 10 inches of
snow fell in New England, be*'
ginning !'the year in Whidi
there was no sununer."

PERMANENT PEMOVAL
UiWSfnTED

HAIR

Jlola S*. uiilduff, 31. O.

Massachusetts- Llcens«d Electroloyist

KGISTERED EUnROLOGin

• Graduate of RobeKs Instilut* of Electrology

• .Member of Mass. A^sn. of ElectrotoiMsls

• Member American ElectrologlstS Assrr. ' . .

• Member Electrolysis Society of America

• Member Western Electrologists Assn.

• Accredited by the Directory af

Professional Electrologists . '

• Dtrmatologists Referrals

FOR MEN & WOMEN
by Appqinhnent Ohiy . . Doys & Fveningi

MiVAU OHISiaTATIMS WVITED
773-1532.

l62t HANCOCK ST. SUITE S

qumCt <N«Kt To SEARS)

PHOTO GdiJRTESY OF THOMAS CRANE PUBLIC LIBRARY

^This H the comer .of
Beach and Hancock
Streets, Wolluton.

REMEMBER WHEN :
..You were not. just a Pobcy
Number and retained your
own identity, when personal
service was always given...It'
:• ■ stiQisat.... ■

BURG IN
PLATNER INS.

1367 HANCOCK JSThEET
QUI«y*CY 472-3000

By DR. WILLARD
ABRAHAM

Q. Our two daughters are so
different, and that fact seems
to create a problem. Tliey are
. both teen-agers.

The older One is very pecu-
liar, pretty, has a bubbly per-
sonality, and somehow fills a
room with happiness Jusf by
walking in. Her sister (two
years younger ) is much ^ tore
serious, perhaps even bright-
er, dnd qoit^ studious. She
has a few friends, carefully
selected.

I find myself responding
more to the older 6ne. We
laugh" together., talk freely
and really are very close
friotds. Lately the younger
one is even more qiiiet, sub-
dued and solitary than usual,
and I'fn afraid we're in for
some problems. What do you

• suggest we do?

• A. You might try to "accent
Uie positive" by seeking the
strengths in both of vour
girls. It may take a little
hioTe effort in your relation:
ships with the yburiger one.
because yoU obviously are
partial to her older sister as
you yourself seem to recog*
nize. . •

Certain chiaracteristics in
people are attractive to each
of us, biU as parents we have
tomakeaspecial effort not to
show oiir favoritism. And yet,
9 sudden turnaboiit in your
attitudes and conversations
would probably be a mistake.
Gradual creation of a better
balance will take a little time.

Q. Please help me oiit with

a (fif ficult situation. 1 grew up

. in a home thit was very

"strai^itV- to use the current

term. My husband didn't.

Now that our children are
growing up, that difference
has suddenly become impor-
tant. To put it bluhtly .(al-
though this is very, hard for

■me to write about), he says
that set organs should be
called by their correct
names. 1 don't think they
should even be referred to, or '
if they are, in my family we
always had sohie acceptable
labels to use.

Even if there were some
F>ossible kind of compromise,
he wouldn't agree, so I just
don't know what to do. I'd be
so grateful for your recom-
mendations. .
A. Most experts in sex edu-.

. cation these .days agree with
your husband. They suggest ,
not making a big deal over
the subject, but to use ac-
curate terms in as matter-of-
fact a manner as possible.
They believe that the correct
terminology is also the most
"acceptable."

You may want to Hiscuss
this subject with your physi-
cian or your children's teach-
ers. They can no doubt
recommend some current
materials in the field of sex

.education for you to read.

Q. Our son has a "sway
back," and so does my hus-
band. "I never thought of it as
a problem until recently. In '
the past few months my hus-
band has complained of back
pains, so I'm now concerned .
about bqth of them.

I know there are a lot of
popular medicines for prob^
leras related to backaches,
but I'm not sure that's the
Way to go. What do you think?

A. A doctor who specializes
in the orthopedic area may be
the person your husband,
should see. To avoid the pos-
sibility of similar problems,
you might encourage him to
take your son along. It may
only be a matter of proper
exercise, but ari expert in Uiat
specific field is perhaps the
right one to tell you.

Qiiincy 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 A nytirhe '

v^BSSSSi,

^.^.^./N».».».»^#.».#^f»>^WK>»>^.».».»#NN»*^^.#^#<*.^^#^.#.»^^.

88!^3BSSSB^5B!^5ggsggsssg^^

Stay Alive

By Jack Silvefstein

$g««$«!

L^H&<6<5!<N&<t<i<&<a<&<5^^i^^*?^N?^N5^rfNS^

MISGUIDED MISSIES

More • than 50,000 Americans
will lose the sight .of one eye
duriftg the next 12 rhohtlis. Most
of these losses will be the result pf
iccideixts.

Fortunately, there is
protection available and should be
used when you are doing jobs in
Which you can EXPECT some-
danger to your eyes. For
example:, sanding or painting a
ceiling or. working under the car..
Most hardware s.tores carry
various types of. plastic eye.'
jprotectors that wiU.^ield against
lovtr velocity partides that may
fall or blow into the eye.

But for the more dangerous
hazards, caused by misguuled
missiles at a high velocity, that's a
different story. These are jobs
such as: hammering nails into .
-conctete, operating a high-q>eed

tool such as a grinding wheel, or a
cold chisel. To prevent serious eye
injury from high speed objects,
you should always wear industrial
strength, heavy-duty protective
safety glasses. The lenses are
strong ^nou^ to do the job.

■■■■**♦
. .'.This . information has been
. brought to you as a public service
by NABORHOOP PHARMACY,
406 Hancock St., No. Quincy; .
OUR SERVICES INCLUDE1

74 hour emergency service,'
Cliaige accounts,
. Family prescription records,
Year end tax records, '
Delhreiy service.
Insurance receipts.
Hospital suppli^ for sale or rent,
Opien .7 days a week, 8 - IOl
Phonel 328-3426

^m^m^tm

AiHUHiiriHaHifeiii

M

Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 26, 1975

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Butler of 12
Homer Rd, Merrynwunt, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Margaret Theresa, to Robert R. Hanna
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanna of Ashland. A
graidualB of Quincy High School, Miss Butler attended
Cardinal Gushing College and has a bachelor of arts
degree from the University of Massachusetts, Boston and
a master of education degree in counseling from Suffolk
University. She is employed as a vocational disability
examiner in the Massachusetts Rehabilitation
Commission. A graduate of Ashland High School, Mr.
Hanna has a bachelor of arts degree from Missouri State
University and attended Framingham State College
Continuing Studies Graduate Program. He is employed
as a daims representative with Liberty Mutual Insurance
Co. and is also recreation commissioner for the town of
Ashland. An August wedding is planned.
[Spillane Studio]

NQHS Class Of 1950
Plans Reunion Sept. 27

The North Quincy High
School class of 1950 will hold its
25th anniversary reunion Sept.
27 at the Lantana, Randolph.

Anyone who can help locate
the "missing" classmates is asked
to contact Jacqueline Dowling
Belliveau, 34 Ryder Rd,
Weymouth or Gerald Cody, 20

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra
moniey by building a Quincy
Sun honn delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100

Wilson Ave., Weymouth.

The "missing" classmates are:
Virginia Anderson Clark,
Sylvia Bates Simonson,
Concettina Denaro, Roger
Edson, Barbara Hunter Pearslee,
Harriet Hussey Schofield,
William Koffinke, Nancy
Latneau, Edgar LeBrun, Charles
Linnett.

Robert McCarron, Ann
McNaUy Chafe, Richard Miller,
Ann Peterson Heussi, Brooks
Read, Paul Rooney, Lester
Rumpf, Robert Sanders, Louis
Snyder, Bruce TenEyck, Miriam
Tyler Maclnnis.

MARRIED - Mrs. William J. Rodney is the former
Deborah Elizabeth Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick J. Walsh of 27 Heath St.^ Squantum. Her
husband is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Howland of 108
Darrow St., Houghs Neck and Joseph Rodney of
Columbus, Ohio. They were married recently in Star of
the Sea Church, Squantum. The bride, a graduate of
North Quincy High School, Quincy Junior College and
Quincy City Hospital School of Nursing, is a former staff
nurje at Massachusetts General Hospital. The gfoom, a
graduate of Quincy High School and Quincy Junior
College, served four years In the U.S. Navy on the USS
Saratoga. He is now attending the Universitv>of North
Adahis. Following a wedding trip to Bermuda, the
couple are living in North Adams.

[Mclntire's Photo Studio]

5 From Quincy Receive Degrees At Norwich

Mr. and Mrs. Roy K. Fo^e. .

Mact)onald. 55 Wesson Ave., John C Pearce m, sonof Mr.

bachelor of science degree in and Mrs. John C. Pearce, Jr., IZ
physical education, cum laude.
John P. Panarelli, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholas A. Panarelli,
623 Quincy Shore Dr., bachelor
of science degree in business
administration, cum laude. He
also received a commission as a
second lieutenant in the Air

ENGAGED - The engagement of Karen Riz2o to James
Savino is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Rizzo of S3 Shore Ave;, Merrymount. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Donakt Savmo of Nahant. Miis Rizzo, a
graduate of Quincy High School, Chamberlayne Junior
College and Hanover Beauty Academy, is enriployed by
Lou ii Hair Styles in Quincy. Mr. Savino, a graduate of
St. Mary's High School and Salem State College, is
employed by Child World in Medford. A September
Wedding is planned.

[Peter Sifowan]

Five Quincy residents have
received their baccalaureate
degrees from Norwich
University, Northfield, Vt. They
are:

Stephen C. Lach, son of Mrs.
Michael Ji Lach, 89 Ashworth
Rd., bachelor of arts degree in
history.

Russell F. MacDonald, sonof

Forbes Hill Rd, bachelor of
science degree in business
administration, cum laude.

Jeffrey M. Volpe, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Volpe, Sr., 32
Wesson Ave.," bachelor of science
degree in civil engineering.

MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

]

HAVII^G A PARTY*?!
HAVE IT WITH US

* Weddings * Showers * Meetings * Banquets

^ITERSLAMIflrfii

579

Southern

Artery, Quincy

1172-2845

John R. Baiorunos, 32 Saville
Ave., Quincy, student; Deborah
V. Rando, 5-C Pleasant St.,
Hingham, dental hygienist.

David M. Mahonfty, 10 Story
St., Boston, machine operator;
Kathleen M. Donahue. 604

ROBBIE'S

KOSHER

MARKET

379 Washington Street
Quincy 472-3530

Meats • Fish - Poultry
Watch for our weekly specials
FREE DELIVERY

Adams St., Quincy, clerk typist.
Michael A. DiLorenzo, 178
South St., Quincy, construction
laborer; Debra J. Spillane, 178
South St., Quincy, in-put clerk.

Stephen LeClair, 87-A Gilbert
St., Quincy, teacher; Barbara A.
Pugliesi, .37 Mass. Ave., 0uincy,
reconciliation clerk.

John G. Burrows, 278
Highland Ave,, Quincy,
shipfitter; Lee-Ann R. Brennan,
228 Norfolk St., Quincy, nurse.
_ Frank S. Ypunie, 84 Turner
St., Quincy, U.sTNavy; Patricia

M. Moore, 34 Figurehead Lane,
at home.

Edward O. Donnelly, 10
Homestead St., Quincy, welder;
Elizabeth A. Anastasio, 45
Weymouth St.^. flj^uincy,
assembler.

Edward P. Crotvley, 20
Church St., Braintree, optician;
Alice L. Skoog, 30 Northfield
Ave., Quincy, figure clerk.

Doniald P. ' Zamagni, 355
Copeland St., Quipey, glazer;
Mary P. Osgood, 68. Norton Rd,
Quincy, technical typist,

Robert A. Howard, 152
Barhaih Ave., Quincy,
purchasing agent; Elaine G.
Whalin, 25 Hersey St., Hingham,
clerk.

#(

Look What's Happening

at Russell Edwards

PrUx is important and now you can experunce
EXPERT Hair Styling at reasonable prices,
designal toyour individual persofiality.

briy week SPECIALS Men., Tues., Wed.
' Quincy, BroiBtree Sheps OwIy

BLOW CUTTING for Guys & Gals $6
Permanent Special Reg. $20 . Complete $14
Frosting-Streaking Reg. $20. . . . NOW $14
WAX DEPIUTORY By Appolntmenf Only

SO

All oOr stytisM are Pros. Mr. Fabian, Mr. Sonny
Mr. Russell. Ms. Morgaret, Ms. Valry, Ms. Sheryl
Ap^inmtnt t Wmlk-in Unkm , 0|Mn T1iur«. EvM.

RUSSELL EDWARDS

27 Cottage Ave., Quincy - 472-1S00. 472-9544

Park at our door - John Hancock Parking Area

SENIOR CITIZEN SPECIAL

Mon. & Tues. & Wed. 20% OFF
on all regular prices

PERMANENT
REMOVAL

UNWANTE

MARLINE

MELAMED R.E.

Registered
and Licensed
I Electrologist
1151 Hancock St.
Quincy

By Appointment

only

Call 773-1330

FORMERLY
FREDERICK S. HILL

Rent A Canopy
For Your Party

Easy To Set-up
20 X 20 or 20 X 30

For
Resoryations

471-2220

TIMEX

®

Factory authorized Service Center

In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired

Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available

/^'^^^ Jewelers

1 402 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY
773-6340

1 *

: • •

* •. <

* «■ V ■ •

Thursday, June 26, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 7

MARRIED -- Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Thoren were
married recently in Covenant Congregational Church,
Quincy. Mrs. Thoren is the former Evelyn $raith
Schaeffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean E. Schaeffer of
Quincy. Mr. Thoren is the son of Mrs. Eben R. Thoren
and the late Mr, Thoren of Arlington Heights. This bride
is a graduate of Woodvyarld School for Girls, Eastern
Nazarens College, and is enrolled in a Masters program at
Bridgewater State College. She is employed by the
Cohasset school system, as a chemistry teacher. Mr.
Thoren, .^.graduate of Arlington High School and Coi'nell
Univer^ty. is employed by Raytheon Company in
Bedfor4-as a research engineer. The cOuple are living in
Norufs^ after a wedding trip to the Poconos.
hC .or (Harry Boyajiaiil

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Simmons of 139
Brook St., Wolla^ton, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Deborah Virginia, to Russell J. Evans, son of
Mrs. Louise Evans and the late Mr. Evans of 178 Brush
Hill Rd, Milton. Miss Simmons, a graduate of North
Quincy High School, is employed by Eastco in Westwood.
Mr. Evans, a graduate of Quincy Vocational Technical
School, is employed by Exxon as a mechanic. A Feb. 22
wedding is planned.

[Pagar Studio]

MARRIED - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cardarelli were
married recently in Our Lady of Good Counsel Church.
She is the former Christina Louise Albison, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Himmel of 40 Virginia Rd,
Merrymount. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo
Cardarelli of 58 Mary St., Quincy Point. Mrs. Cardarelli,
a graduate of Quincy High School, Garland Junior
College and Framingham State College, is a substitute
home economics teacher in Weymouth. Mr. Cardarelli, a
graduate of Quincy High School, recently received a
degree in business administration from Northeastern
University. The couple are living in Weymouth following
a wedding trip to Freeport, Grand Bahamas.
[Pagar Studio]

QHS Class OF 1965 Seeks^AAissing Members'

The Quincy High Sdi col class
of 1965 will hold its 10th
anniversary reunion Saturday,-
Oct. 25, at the Lantana in
Randolph. Dinner >vill be served
at 7:30 p.m.

Chait-man Daniiel Raymondi
reports a number of classmates
have not been reached. Anyone
with information regarding them
is asked to contact Mrs. Fran
Maligno JFruzzetti I?43-53931
or Mrs.. Linda Gallo Modestino
[335-5634]. Missing members
■are:

Wayne Anderson, George
Arnold, Dennis Brady, John
Buejer, James Carini, Richard
Cirilloi Joseph Connelly, Pat
Connors, Lorraine Cook, Irene
Conway, Richard Dubie,
Carolyn Enos Waite, Richard
Elweil, Barbara. Farmer Hanson,

Jarnes Fellows, Stuart Ferency,
Joseph Ffasoli.

Christiire Fay, John Eklund,
Robert Ferguson, William
Frazier, Martin Goodman,
Nicholas Galotti, Jorie Grenon,
Richard Gordon, George
Holbrook, Nevin H.agen, Robert
Hunt, Peter Hone, Linda Landry
Cheney, Linda LeFehvre,
Wilham Lane, Robert Lindolm,
David Lindholm.

Jerrold Lavine, David
Lundberg, Christine Larson
Scott, Chester Lebrocque,
Michael Lifcovich, Gerald Long,
William Long, John Lucid, John
MacDonald, Francis McGuire,
James McHugh, Donna
McSherry, James ' Maguire,
Joseph Malone, Joseph Margro,
Carol Morris, Paul Nolan.

Sheila O'Connor, Sandra

O'Har^, Thomas O'Connor,
James Peachy, Thomas Perkins,
Paul Pike, Steve Pitts, Philip
Pitts, Mary Pinkham Forman,
Janet Pruitt, Richard Pitts, Denis
Rapporr" Callahan, Stephen
R.obbins, Shjaron Robertson
Johnson, Gail Russell Caldwell,
Sarah Regan Branch.

Richard Sapchetti, Marie
Sailing, Linda. Salvatqri, Norman
Silva, Jacqueline Spellberg,
Patrick J. StempleSki, Barbara
Stevens, Kevin Slack, Margaret
Sullivan, Andrew Taylor,
Norman Tessler, Robert
Thomas, Walter Thomas.

Isabella Thompson, Susan.
Thompson, William Viator,
Constance Waite, Gerard Walsh,
Thomas Wilson, Russell
Williams, Sara Lee Waterhouse,
William Walsh, Robert Wirtz,
Ann Yaxter.

S.S. Simmons Club
Sponsoring 'American Primitive'

The South Shore Simmons
Club will sponsor a bicentennial
evening Friday, July 11,
presenting Curtain Call Theatre's
rendition of the play "The
American Primitive".

The play is based on the
letters of John and Abigail
Adams and will be performed in
historic United First Parish
Church, Quincy Sq.

The play will begin at 8 p.m.
and tours of the Presidential
crypts will follow the

performance.

Tickets may be reserved by
contacting any member of the
board of officers or Mrs. Walter
Wrigley of Quincy. Reservations
must be made by Saturday, July
5.

Proceeds from the event will
benefit the club's scholarship
fund.

Quincy officers of the club
are Miss Yolanda Romanelli,
treasurer, and Mrs. Walter
Wrigley, nominating chairman.

Yard Sale June 29 To
Aid APAW Program

Paula Stevens Receives Renewed $500 Scholarship

Paula SteVens of 58 Edgemere
Rd, Quincy, has received a
renewed $500 scholarship
awarded by the Brigham's
Scholarship Program.

Last yearv Paula earned the

LaLeche League

$500 scholarship awarded to
Brigham's part-time employees
who exhibit "a high level of
achievement in scholastic ability,
leadership in school and
community activities" and who

Holds Regional Conference

Mrs. Donald A. Wilkjnson of
Quincy numbered among the
localdelegates attending a recent
regional conference sponsored
by the LaLeche League.

Theme of the three-day
conference was "What The
Worid Needs Now: A Loving
Relationship" and included
discussions of a wide range of
topics relating to mothering and
breastfeeding.

Hundreds of mothers, fathers
and babies attended the
conference held at Rhode Island
College in Providence. Delegates
had the opportunity to hear
internationally renowned
speakers, all experts in their

fields. ■

Topics discussed included
"How A New Baby Affects Your
Marriage"

DIAMOND APPRAISING

ESTATE APPRAISING

Gemstone Identification

FREE CONSUL lA/'/ON

Harts

Jewelers

1422 Hancock Street
_ Quincy 773-2170

demonstrate "quality
performance" in their work at
Brigham's.

The scholarship is renewable
annually as long as the winner
maintains eligibility and remains
enrolled as an undergraduate at
an eastern Massachusetts or
Rhode Island college or
university.

In September Paula will begin
her sophomore year at the
University of Massachusetts at
Boston.

Animal Protection and
Welfare, [APAW] Inc. of Quincy
will hold a yard sale Sunday,
June 29 to raise funds for the
organization's humane education
program.

A portion of the proceeds
will also be set aside for an
animal shelter fund.

The sale will take place at the

home of Linda Cashman, APAW

member, at 33 Copeland St.,

West Quincy from 10 a.m. to 5

p.m.
13.

Raindate is Sunday, July

Volunteers are needed to man
tables. Arrangements can be
made to pick up any donated
items.

THE FLORIST

Plants

Arrangements Flowers

9 Hancock St

328-3959

I

Robert S. Fri.'cm.n

GRASS4- TREES -I- SHRUBS4^ FLOWERS ^

Now Is The Time For Spring Lawn Work

1 - Seeding

2 - Sodding

3 - Renovations

4 - Rota Tilling Gardens
Call Today For A Free

Turf Analysis

335-8106

Southeast
Landscape
Service

The Turf Experts

EMMMEMMMMIMMMIEMMM

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 with us

The
Latest

SPORTS-
WEAR

*^

Ask about our new
"Organic Face Litt*'

We feature scientific
Hair Removal

364 Sea Street - Adams Shore!
Quincy - 479-9218

Open Tuesday thru Saturday

SENIOR CITIZEN'S SPECIALS ON TUESDAYS

fSl

^MMMlUMMUMlMEMMUlMMi

• Dresses

•Pantsuits

•sportswear

Sizes 8 to 20

Mon. thru Sat
10 to 5

Thurs. & Fri.
to 9

^So6^

FASHION SHOPPe

1538 Hancock St., Quincy
773-4748

■^»^-

■<■■

Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 26, 1975

BIRTHS

PASSING THE GAVE U - Roger Perfetti (left) new presidetit of the<
Quincy Lion's Club receives gavel from out-j^ojng President, George
Riley. .'■■ .'..",

Roger Perfetti Elected
Quincy Ubns Club President

Roger Perfetti of Brain tree,
manager of fte Quincy. branch
of the Norfolk County Trust
Company, has been .elected
president of the Quincy Hbrt'a .

Club. ;

Othej officers elected ar6; .
William- O'Conhell o(..

Fight the . '■

Tick Eperderinic

with a .

Zodiac Tick Collar .

^vaUablA it :

juog§one
JLomu

1? MAPLE STREET
Quincy Sq. 472-9265.

.EXPERT GROOMING

Du.xbury, first vice; president;
John Swans on of Eas.t
Weymouth, seccrnd vice
president; Joseph kiccjardi of
Satuate^ third Vice p^resident;
Matthew McDohijell- of OuWcy,
secretary; .Alexander S;nitft of

Plymouth,, treasure^; tUgenc
Paisqualucci of Weympudi; tail,
t WtRer;' D oiiglas TatreaU df ■
Quincy^ ' lion <amer; : and ^Qeprjge
.Riley of Quinicy, imtfiediatepast
president. •

• Elected t6 -the board .of
directors were Lawtencei Baker,
Edward Denheen, Josfeph
Doherty, Ardiur Qillis, Roger
Hainel, Normaa Jacoby, Elden
Z a6rn ; . David R irtg ,. Leroy
Rpiirisvilie, William 5hea,
Everett Tatreau" and James Will.
The new. officers • will tak^
office •Tuesday,."July 1. ■ '.

At Quin<iy City Hospital
Junel •
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stewart,
81 Rogers St., a son.

Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Weeks,
74 Sea Ave!, a daughlel".
. June?.
Mr, and Mrs, Anthony'
Winquist, 289 WhitweU St., a
daughter. . / v • . .

■ ■ . June 8 . .

M r . : a n d M r s . . R Oge r
Whitcomjb, 148. Newbury Ave., a
son..; •, •

• . Jujip9 ."
Mt. and* Mrs; Frajicis
Adragna, 130 Quincy St., a son.

^JtihelO
:'■ Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Mehz,
l?l' Fayette" St., a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. James D. Shea,
58 west St., adaughter.

■June 1 1..
Mr., and Mrs. Robert

• Sherman, 3.8 Keyes St., a son.

.Mr. and Mrs. Gaetano
Brancaccio, 206 faffrail Road, a

• son.

At St. Margaret's Hospitail

.June H
Mr. and Mrs. Walter ft.
Bjeska, 46 EucUd Ave.,' a soij.

. " At.Quincy City Hospital
June 13

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Lally,
S.Brooks Ave.j a son^

Mr, and" Mrs. Anthony G.
Sacchetti/ 4'2 Mass Ave., a
daughter. _ . .' •

■ •.-. 'June; 16 .

Mr. . and Mrs. • Howard Hbllis,
.104 Dysart St,.a daiigjjter..

.,■■':.. ;'..".■;. v,J4ihe .17- ': ■' ■ .■.;.'■
. y r. . and Mrs. J ohn Kelly; 42
AllertohSt, a sdn, : ■-,:

At Sbufli" Shore Hdispital ".
.■..••• '■'. • June J^
■ Nir. and Mrs. Wijliain, R;
Cur.tis, 2 :^.exipgtopSt:,.a son,. .

Mr: and Mf^ Tfhoinafi Keenan,
T 86 Centre St., a son. . .

. " At Qijiincy City. JHospital •• .!

•'.; .: '.'.••■ '■■;-':Jvi»e..24---. ';/.*.:• •■.'\.;
1. Mr, 4 lid. Mrs 1 Josepli Li. "
CoUmini, 79 North Central Ave.,
a son.' ■ ■'■ • ' '

LOOKING FOR
CpNVENIENT

BANKING
■■■ SERVICES?

We Offer- - >

• 3 SAVINGS PLANS' ;:;f

, * Reguldr Siavingis - Term Diaposit Atcipurits
• Paid Up Share Accounts in Passbook Fbrrn

• HOME MOnTGAGE LOANS

Plenty of Parking Available in the Delia Chiesa Parking Area
[ Com trig Soon Now Accounts^

NO. 1 GRANITE STREET

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN

THE HEART OF QUINCY SQUARE

WW WW

OPEN FRI. EVES. 5 TO 8

7a 2040 773-2041

!

!

^ ::::■.: i

Robert Maclnt«^&h To Enter Harvard

Robert B. Macintosh, son of
Mr and Mrs. David B. Macintosh
of 293 WhitweU St., Quiricy, and
grandson of former Mayor David
S. Macintosh, has been admitted
to Harvard University Where he •
plans to major in cheniical
ejiglneering. ...

Robert graduated from
Quincy High Scho.ol with
Distinction and as'a member of
•the National Honor. Society. He
v^as awarded a Harvard
University Scholarship, Quiticy .
'Education Association -. Frank
L. a nd J anef Goudey.
Scholarship and the. annual
Muhroe D. MacLean Memorial
Scholarship from' Bethany.
Congregational Church. •

Macintosh, was on, the
Debating Team, Student Council
and Tutoring Program at Quincy
High-. He has played baseball
from Little League right oh

ROBERT MaclNTOSH

through Babe Ruth t6 Legion
competition. 'He also played
basketball in school and in° the
YMCA Church ^.eagvie. .

Joseph Killion Elected
Quincy Bar Association Presidieiit

Joseph F. Killion of Quincy •
has. been elected president of the
Quincy Bar Association.

He succeeds Thoitus N.
Byrnes, Jr.

■ Also elected were Martin S;
C OS g r ov e o f Q u i n c y ,
vice-president; Edward M. Joyce •'•
of Scituate, tTeasurer> and John
E. Lamere of Milton, secretary.

Members elected to the 6 ciard
of Governors are Denriis
Harringtort, ijity, co;uncillor5

T;homas F.. Brciwnelf, state
representative', Roljert! J.
Fleming and. Jolwi W< Sharry,
both, .assistant city ■ solicitors;
Thomas N. Byrnes, Jr,; and John
P. Elyn^n of Braintreo. ■",■ .

Alb.eri Kratnet, priding
justice, at Quincy District Court,-

' addressed the Assdoiatioii- on the
Marginal .Indigent pefendants
Prograin. to be iristltirted .in

■ Quinoy. District Coijirt Sept. 1.

3t Seniors Oh : 4th Qluprter
koiior RcJl M

' .• A total .of 37 seniors' ?t ■ . .■
Q u incy Vocational Technical •
School have been. (lamJed .tq the;,.!
fourth quarter honor roU. •; - i V
'"'■ .They are:. • • -V . •.■\ ■''■ " .' ; '■!:''■■
• ; Distinction:- Airthur French, •
•.Steiniheh'. .M; Giggey,. Michael .
jOoyette, t'^tri^k Joseph Harte;
Sharon tee McG6wap> Marilyn . . ,
J. Miller, Michael D.' Sardano, •
bebra 'K. Tl\orbum, Jonathan E. '

llighHoiiar.s:- Nancy J.
■ Arsenaiilt, Annmarie Cahill; Paul '
E: Dunford, ■ Joseph M. Gillan,
G e_or ge H i ne s , Briani. F, .

iCcN a riia ra j . S^phen ; Salvrati,
.Robert? A-; iSp.ada'j Lane P.
•^atkins.';::;'"/;.;'.;'.- ■':.■.;;■ ■
:'■ H'i^hbrst: Briaii ,E. 1&raF,"Jo.hp:

• It Camphetf, Stcfihert Wv. Canale,
J osep h ' f, ■ Catty ,' ..Rpnalii .J.

• Ciit)bieV Ftsiicxs, JV-Jflaherty,
Ronald- ; Florerttijne:, Mary A.
(libsbn, Ma.tthfew Guest,. Jo$«iph
P. Jertkini, Jfames . P,' JohSisjoh,
.Robert, "t.' "liafteau,, .Leonard
Lcfmiah^ IKfidiaisl D; . Melzard,'
Richard J. :MbEih,. William

Rollpck; William • G^ ; Stevi^hspn,
Jeffrey a; SttiusbaUgh', ^^ichard
Tobiii.' ;. ■ :; ■' .'■■ ';':•;' ','.

Dana Cdldarpn^ Receives Brpwh Degree

Dana A. Caldarone, .son of
Mr. arid Mts. Dora Caldarone of
.295 WiUard SL, : West Quincy,

has received a fiachelor bif Arts
Degree fronl Brdwn Unitei^ity.
He majored in English. ..;.

••:•■■-■ ■" :.'.*- ■■ .-^'vf.A;^:.:. ;.

Cultivalb

Becorne A Diverse, Creative, Authentic Hum<mBein^

Set tip ah HO Train. Create your oWn city
complete with people, buildings in fihe deta(l.;
A (Jematiding Fun Filled Hobiby. '■■. . i^ >;

Sherman > Scott

Book And Hobby Center

■duihtSr Square '4724058^

{ Across Froixi Child World

UNEXCELLED WORKMANSHIP -

andklRSCH

DRAPERY HARDWARE

*''»^**^:

.NationaJly
Known-

10% Off

ifMtRODUCTORY

.. OFRER Thru July 31
EXPERT DECORATIVE ADVICE AVAILABLE

EASHiOM

vyoU'lI'Llke What You See'

S:LopR:...S'^^

528 Washirigtoti St., Quincy 471-286g

>1

Thursday, June 26, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 9

29 From Quincy
Receive B.U. Degrees

Twenty-nine Quincy residents
. have received degrees from
Boston University.

Seven received Bachelor of
Arts degrees:

John E. Salenius of 1 Webster
St., North Quincy, cum laude, in
History; Elaine C. Antonakos of
65 Hillside Ave., Wollaston, in
History and Social Studies;
William R. Blake of 18
• Chickatabot Rd, Merrymount, in
History; John E. Kelly of 83
Shawmut St., West Quincy, in
Classical Civilization; Edward
Lorgeree of 98 Lenox St.,
Houghs Neck, in Econgmics; Jr
Manley of 64 Robertson St.,
West Quincy, in Economics;
William J. Ryan of 373 Adams
St., Quincy, in Chemistry;

Eight received Bachelor of
Science degrees: • .'

Patrick J. Lynch of 35
Newbury Ave., North Quincy, in
Business Administration;
Jeremiah F. Mulchay of 8^
Alstead St., North Quincy, in
Physical Therapy; Michael F.
Finn of 125 Atlantic St., North'
Quincy, in B u si n e.s s
Administration, ciim laude;,
Bryan S. Sandberg of 22 Clive
St., North Quincy, in Nursing;
Jay M. Cashman of 33 Copeland
St., West Quincy, 'Business
Administratipn; Ann" T. O'Neill
of 6"0 Sims Rd, Wollaston^ in
Public Communication; magna
cum laude; FranH N.. Pellegrino .
of 43 Bennington St., South
Q u i n c y , B u is i n e s s .
, Administration; Maureen M.
Sullivan of 189 Milton St.,
Wollaston, in Nursing;

Dav'd L. Johnson of "15
Montclair Ave., North Quincyj
received a Bachelor of Applied
Science degree/in Business
Studies from B . U . 's
Metropolitan College,

Houghs Neck
Post Wins 2
State Awards

Houghs Neck Legion Post has
won awards for , America/iism
and Comrnunity Service in the
state competition. ,

Historian Mary Timcoe, Post-
chairwoman for Americanism
and Community Service,
compiled bpth books and
submitted them forjudging.

Commander John
Christenson will be awarded an
Americanism Trophy and will
receive the Claudius G. Pendill
Trophy and Banner, at the State
Convention in Boston, June
25-28,

Houghs Neck Post won the
Claudius Pendill Trophy and
Banner in 1971 under
Commander Ernest Fitzgibbon
and in 1974 under Commander .
\yillard Timcoe.

(

■BEa

1

WOODWARD'S

EXPERT

DISC BRAKE

WORK

for

ALL CARS

111 Mayor McGrathHigtiway

Quincy, Mass.

Tel. 773-1200

Arthur J. Culbert of 28
Williams St., North Quincy
received a Master of Science
degree in Communication
Research.

Four received Masters degrees
in Business Administration:

Anthony W. Monaco of 37
Russell St., North Quincy;
Milton F. Brougham of 74
Dixwell Ave., Quincy; Criag A.
Fletcher of 98 Bigelow St.,
Quincy, with honors; and Stuart
B. Miller of 38 Hobomack Rd,
Merrymount.

Six received Master of
Education degrees:

Joseph A. Rapalje of 30
Buckingham Rd; Wollaston;
Arthur A. Little of 4 Seaway
Rd, Squantum; Gail E. Slater of
17 Whitney Rd, Quincy; David
•A: Levy of 39 Grandview Ave.,
Wollaston; and Frances W.
Noyes of 207 Everett St.,
Wollaston; and Samuel R.
Stockwell of 21 West Elm Ave.,
Wollaston.

Herbert M. Joseph of ^32
Copeland St., West Quincy„ was
awarded a Doctor of Philosophy
degree in Psychology.

Mary R. Baran of 135 Quincy
Ave., 404, Quincy, was awarded
a Doctor of Education degree in
Social Education.

ATTY. GENERAL Francis X. Bellotti talks with members of the Quincy League of Women Voters at
recent state convention held in Newton. With him from left are, Mrs. Sheila Ward, Mrs. Christina
Morrison, Mrs. Agnes Cooney, Bellotti, Mrs. Janet Poole and Mrs. Marie Caristi.

ili^Ye the most
convenient Bank in town.

5V

PARK

(MCINTYREMALL)

■

Ouincv
Bank

Q
CC

Q

g

HANCXDCK STREET

QUINCY
SQUARE

At Quincy. Bank we're get-
ting back to basics.. Like making
banking convenient. So whether
you're coming, going or some-
where in between, you've got Lis
where ydu want us.

1 New Parking Area.

It's free and there's plenty of it. •

2 Same Super Location,
Smack dab in front of the MBTA
entrance, right on the park in
Quincy Square.

3 New Hours.
Monday-Thursday 8:00 to 6:00

Friday 8:00 to 8:00

Saturday 10:00 to 2:00

Quincy
Bank

1

A Co- Operative Bank
259 Hancock Street, Quincy Square

^^^^

Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 26» 1975

^

Y@§^©(r(al(ay§ :

^^sji^^

1 • June 26-July 2, 1932,43 Years Ago |

^feaoia^*^.

By PAUL HAROLD

District Court House Robbed

Burglars came into the halls of justice this week to take $350
from the safe in the Quincy District Courthouse. ' .

Complaint slips were used as torches to light the work of cracking
the safe in the clerk's office, the break was discovered by John '
Otto, assistant custodian.

Upon discovery, Otto called the police and various court officials:
clerk Lawrence- Lyons;, chief probation officer Edward Avery;
custodian Ted Hunt and court officers Amos Loring and Arthur
Hultman. ,.

Police expressed belief the job was that of professionals.. And
judging from the manner in which they operated, the robbers were
familiar with the interior arrangement of the courthouse;

O'ROURKE PLAYGROUND DEDICATED .

City officials joined loca veteriahs in paying tribute to John J.
0*Rourke, disabled yeteran, at th* dedication of the West Quincy
playground in hishonor.

The cerernonies were under the direction of Morrisette L'egioii
Post, with the assistance of Councillors Arthur Droharl and George
. McDonald and members of the park board.

After the dedication, a score of bugle arid drum corps from
eastern Massachusetts competed for the $100 first prize, which was
donated by- Mayor McGrath, Quincy Lodge of Elfcs.Harmony Club,
Councillors Drohan and William Edmonston and the Morrisette Post.

A baseball game between the Morrisette PQst and the Neponset

■ Wanderers followed the band competition.

COUNCILLOR HERBERT CALLS FOR AERIAL LADDER

Councillor Charles. Herbert from North Quincy called upon the
City Council to purchase an aerial ladder for the fire department. . •

Herbert's request came in the wake ©f a hariger fire^t the Victory '
Plant, in which 14 Quincy. firemen had to be rescued from the roof
of the burning building by a Boston fire depaTtmerit aerial ladder: ' '

"We must not jeopardize lives to save money," Herbert said.

He noted that Quincy was no longer a sniair town and that ;
modern equipment was needed. He ppirited out that there was no
piece of equipment in the city (hat could reach the roof of North
Quincy High School, . '

McG RATH ASKS FOR SALARY DONATION

Mayor McGrath this week called upon the city employees for
further salary donations, in addition to the. two weeks salary
contribution already made. ...

The Mayor said that the immediate economic future was bleak;
The city's incorhe was reduced, state contributions were below that
of 1931, vyhile at the same time welfare work in Quincy had
increased. '• . ■

He asked the city employees to help bear the inirden while the
city made necessary financial adjustments, • •

QUINCY-ISIVIS

Joe Brett's Sweet Sho^pe on West Squantum St., .Montclair,-
featured a week-end special of peanut brittle at 21 cents a pound... .
R. E, Foy was outgoing head of Quincy Rotary; new president was
Lawrence Abbott... Hingham Blue Club honored -Quincy's Dr.
Viricent Corsini who returned from three months study at the Mayo
Clinic... The Strand and Quincy theaters featured the official motion
pictures of the World's heavy weight boxing contest between Jack
Sharkey and Max Schmeling ["was Schmeling robbed? Be your own
referee"]..". A former West Quincy resident, Raymond Fitzgerald
anno iced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for
lieutenant- governor,.. The concert at the accoustic shell jn

■ Merrymount Park by Waher Smith arid his band was broadcast over
a national hookup on NBC... Quincy Malt Company advertised the
lowest prices for home beverage supplies... Taylor's Ballroom in
Houghs Neck featured "check dancing" for 5 cents .[Whoopee
Nights, dancing was 25 cents] ... A six-leaf clover was found on- the
police station lawn by officer David Farrell... The Torre dei Passeri
held its third annual outing at Merrymount Parki winners in the
men's half mile race were Dominic Serafina, Guerino Mariano and
Sam Bartone... The historic Adams House on Monroe St. was razed.
The property was owned by Clarence Burgin... The executive
committee of the Quincy City League and Park Board met at City
Hall to hear protests filed by the West Quincy Eagles, Quincy Pirates
and Wollaston Club... Mrs. Lewellyn Darling took the place of her
husband Rev. Darling who was out of town and preached the sermon
at the Adams Shore Community Church... Grand Knight Frank
Tamasello headed the North Quincy Knights of Columbus field day
and road race... Quincy Teachers Association honored the late Miss
Annie Cahill, one of the Q,T.A.'s charter members... Record crowds
attended Enterprise Department Store's second anniversary sale. A
staff of 100 extra sales girls was hired for the sale... At a heating by
the City Council on changing duplicate street names in the city,
Joseph Mercurio protested the changing of Lyndon St. in Quincy
Point to Lancaster St. He explained that he was opposed because he
had just had stationery printed... Rev. Elmer Kettner was pastor of
the Wollaston English Lutheran Church [located in the Little
Theater at Hancock St. and Ferndale Rd... At a meeting of the
Merrymount Association, a motion by George Fallon was discussed.
He protested the recent practice of men and boys going bathing at
Merrymount beach with their torsos bare from the waist up.

HN PROJECT Oi RECTOR - Lars N. Lundin [center] appointed director of the Houghs Neck
Comprehensive Community Development Program meets with, from left. Ward 1 iCbuncillor Leo Kelly,
Mayor Walter Haiinoh and Lois Murphy and Russell Sines of the Houghs Neck screening committee.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Li$$]

$18,000 Post

liUndin Appointed HIV Project Director

Mayor Walter J: Hannon
. announces the .appointment of
Lars Norman Lundin, an
architect, to the $18,000
directorship of the Hbughs Neck,
Comprehensive Community

I>evelopment Prograin. '

The appointment was . made

■ on the recortimendation, of the

.five-member Houghs Neck

' Screening Committee, which

revieve-'d over 100 applicants for.

the position. .

Members of ' ihif committee
included three Houghs Neck
residents: Lois Murphy of 135
Sea Ave., Russell Sines of 1087
Sea St., and Ward 1 Councfllor
LeoKeHy. ' :

Geoffrey A> Davidson,
Director of the Department of
Plannirig and Community
Devel<H)ment and Joseph Shea,
Executive Si&cfetary to the
Mayor, .also served on the
committee.

The committee, recruited
extensively for the position.
Advertisements were placed in
Quincy and Boston papers, and a
liyer was mailed to the 1,500
households in Houghs Neck.'
Advertisements were also posted-
at universities and two recent
Community Deyelopmerit
Conferences. ■

The screening com mi tte.e met
on numerous occasions to
discuss prpcedujes and
standards, to interview
prospective candidates and to
formulate their report to the
Mayor. Twenty-five applicants
were interviewed and with
several meetings , seven of these
people were interviewed twice.

"I am very impressed with
the efforts made by the
screening committee which
resulted in their recommenda-
tion of Mr. Lurvdiri," said Mayor
Hannon . "The active
involvement of community
residents is what will make our
neighborhood programs a
success."

Councillor Kelly also noted
that he was "especially pleased

I

I
I
I

1

that, a person who came from
Houghs Neck was selected. Mr.

'. Lundin's . roots -arc in. the- '
community," he said. •

Lundin is a , registered
architect , with an extensive,
administrative and construction
background as president of his
own architectural firm. He has
designed and built projects for
schools, churches, industrial
complexes, apartment buildings,

..condominium' developments,

, medical facilities,, shopping
centers, public buildings,
government installations and
master plans for both Air Forge
installations and housing
communities.

Lundin grew up in H5ushs
Neck and attended Quincy
schools. Through the past 15
years he has prepared plans for
reinodeling and constructiori of
h o u s i ng for more than 200
families in Houghs Neck.

.He studied Mechanic
Engineering at Northeaistem
University and received a
bachelor, of architecture degree
froih the Rhode island School of
Design. In addition, he has taken
several Courses at both Harvard
University and the • California
Institute of Technology.

."There is a definite iieed for a
community inlprovemeht
project in H6ug^s Neck," said
Lundin, "It is long overdue and
as a result the challenge is that
much greater. I grew up in the
Neck, and as a consequence

•know a lot of the famUies and
problems we have all gone
through. .

"Hopefully with my
professional background, a good
coinmunity spirit, and a lot of.
involvement by interested
citizens, we can all strive Vo
make Houghs Neck a beautiful
place to live."

Lundin's first steps will be to
locate a site office and begin to
gather and examine information
on public works improvements
and code deficiencies for the
program, vnth neighborhood
committees.

[SUBSCRIPTION form]

. ■ The . c onripTehensive
CO mm u nity de y elopment
program which will be funded
for thi^ee years, has' t>vo. basic
elements. One of these; home
miproyementsi, will invoive thie
rehabilitatian •of hbiising
through • interior " and eifjerior
repairs.

A financial .a.ssistance
program will be available to
residents and eligibility
requirements wiU be established
by thejproject staff and by a
loan committee made up of
Houghs Neck residents, .

The other . element of the
program, includes- major publie
works.Iiiipiovements. A total of
.$650,000 from both federal
coinmunity development money
and the: recently passed $2
. miUioh bond issue , has been
all o c a t e d for. th e s e
improvements^ Work on streets,
curbs, s id e.waiiks, utilities,
unaccepted streets, landscaping,
parks and playgiHouhds are. all
eligible u h d e r ; p u bl i c
improvements. ■■ .•• . . .

. "Both aspects of the. pjtjgram
will have to' be- "accompljshed
alon^ parallel lines and hopiefuUy-
we can start construction in the
early fall," said Luridin. , ,■!

One. of the first steps will.be
to establish a _c6mmunity.t)o,Ucy
committee which vrili establish
criteria! fqr. financial aissistance,
code- enfoTcpmeht procedures,
arid .selection" Of i>ubli(5 work
projeict priorities. These poUcies
will be an imi>oitant mstrument
in setting guidelines to
implement the program. The
community policy coihmittee
will . also provide the forum for
maximum community
involvement and communication
of ideas. .

"I hope to work very closely
with all Houghs Neck residents
and I- don't want to Ihnit the
input of ideas and suggestions.. If .
any individual or group wants to
communicate an idea or
solution, my door will always be
open," Mr. Lundin added. .

FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL

1372 HANCOCK ST., QUINCV 02169

STREET .--*--•-*,«. ...^^....^^•^^^'^■■^^^..^•^■^•^^

1

... ZIP GQOE^---

CITY — — -*-— STATE--„...

CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BELOW
I 1 ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $4.00 ( ] PJ.EASE BILL ME FOR $4.00

OUT OF STATE $5.00

J

•«C' TT

' ^'■^^

Thursday, June 26, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 1 1

New Express Service

'Little Did They Realize...'

By HENRY BOSWORTH

Here's one of those "little did they realize" stories.

As friends and classmates at Quincy High School back in the late
1940's, they often walked by historic First Parish Church in Quincy
Sq.

And, little did they realize, that some 27 years later both would
be at that very church--orte representing the governor of
Massachusetts and the other representing the President of the United
States. -

Their names-if you haven't guessed: Arthur Tobin, City Council
President and state senator and Henry Cassani, commanding officer
of the South Weymouth Naval Air Station. .

The occasion: the Presidential wreath-laying ceremony July 1 1 at

■ 11:30 a.m. in honor of the 208th anniversary of the birth of
President John Quincy Adams.

■ Both Tobin and Cassani will speak at ceremonies in front of the
church. Arid Cassani will place a wreath from President Ford on the
tomb of John Quincy Adams in the basement of the church/

The program is being sponsored by Quincy Heritage. A civic
luncheon will follow in the church dining room with South Shore
National Bank picking up the tab.

• •• ■

IT COULD BE a local case of "dirty tricks" or just someone who-
has it in.for Mayor Walter Hannon.

Anyway, the other day, the mayor's office received a number df
complaints from South Quincy residents complaining of-phone calls
they had received. ' . •.

The caller-a man-had telephoned their homes, they said, and
indicated he wa§ calling from the mayor's office. The guy got off on
the wrprig foot with the women he called by asking, as his first
question-their age. ..,.,-.

They refused to talk to him and he got. "pushy" arid even
"vulgar", the women complained. He didn't get very far with the
men he called either.

Hannon's office in no way is blaming his two challengers, Joseph
LaRaia or Grace Saphir.

. But there is one mouthy individual around town for whom
something like this would be par for the course. He's a .political
hanger-on and hanger-aroiind.Then, again, it could be somfeone with
a pet peeve or grudge. • .

But \vhoever he is, he ought to get lost-fast.
,,■■:_■;.••••.•

PRESIDENTIAL HOPEFUL Mdrtis Udajl, Democrat
Congressman from Arizona, is scheduled to attend tonight's
[Thursday's] campaign kickoff for City Council at-large candidate
Paul Harold. The event will be held at the North Quincy Knights of
Columbus Hall from 8 p.m. to midnight.

Udall is beginning a tour of Greater Boston. His name will appear'
on the Massachusetts' Presidential preference ballot in April, 197-6.
In 1967, Udall's brother, Stewart, Iheri Secretary of the Interior,
visited the Adams National Historic Site vvith Lady Bird Johnson, :

Harold, who is national committeeman for the Massachusetts
Young Democrats met Udall at the Democratic National Charter
Convention in Kansas City last December. •. ■ •

Udall is the second current Presiderttial candidate to visit the City
of Presidents. Last week, former Senator Fred Harris of Oklahoma
spoke at acoffee hour at the home of John Dohertyin West Quincy.

*••
MARIO SALVATORE, assistant venerable of the Quincy Sons of
Italy, is now president of the Hanover Mall Merchants Association.
Salvatore, former Quincy businessman, is now manager of Almy's
Department Store at Hanover.

HERE'S ONE: From the Quincy Rotary Club newsletter: Dick
Darr and Lou Cassani, our automobile people, talking about the
possibility of getting together and raffling off a Rotary Club.

. ••• ■ . '" •■■

THAT PRETTY NEW cocktail hostess at The- Hollow is Janice
Lamparelli, Miss Quincy Bay of 1974. She's working there for th6
summer until returning toGordori Cpllege for her second year in the
fall. She*s'T»ajoring in elementary education, ....

*•• ■ •■

,. SHORT STORY (with a happy ending] ; A group of friends and

neighbors were strolling along the beach in Germdntown the otfier

day when a husky, owned by Joan Willdridge ran up to them

"barking. He kept barking and darting back toward the water lintil

they followed him,

And there, they found his playmate, a mongrel puppy about to
droMvn. Noreen Stewart of Weymouth dashed into the water and
rescued him.

it if* : ■ . ' '.

■ 'smile DEPt: Bobby Welch, 12, of 26 Tyler St. and Kevin

McSweeney,.II, of 67 Hollis Ave., both North Qiiinpy, telephoned

■ The Sun Monday to report they were going.to try for a nevv record:

to see how long they could spend in a pup tent. Their goal: 12

hours.

They called- back-a couple of hours later-to- report they W^re out
of the terit; Why so soon?. "WeU," they exf)laincd, "we had to go to
Nafttasket." [Well; you know how hot Monday wasj ..

Next Day Mail Delivery
Or Get Your Money Back

A new express mail service
launched by the U.S. Post Office
pledges a money-back guarantee
of next-day delivery to postal
customers.

Begun on an experimental
basis, express mail delivery is
available in Quincy and is also
being expanded to include more
andmore major cities
throughout the U.S.

Under "Option 5" of regular
express mail delivery, a customer
can mail a letter at the Quincy
Post Office by 4 p.m. and be
guaranteed delivery to the
receiving post office by 10 a.m.
the next day.

A more expensive service
under this same option
guarantees next-day
hand-delivery to the addressee
no later than 3 p.m.

Robert Shea, general foreman

of delivery at the Boston branch
of the post office, said it is the
responsibility of the sender to
inform the receiver to pick up
the letter at the receiving post
office. In addition, he said a
receiver must sign for a
hand-delivered letter in order to
verify the time of receipt.

The sending post office will
refund a customer's money if
the letter or package fails to
reach its destination on time,
said Shea.

Shea said a letter or package
weighing up to 40 pounds would
be sent to Los Angeles for $4 via
post office to post office express
mail delivery. Post office to
addressee delivery for the same
letter or package would cost
eight dollars, he said. Complete
rate information is available at
the Quincy Post office.

In addition to regular express
mail service, post offices
throughout the country are also
offering programmed express
mail service. Under this program,
individuals, companies and
professionals who mail
frequently can contract with the
post office for next-day delivery
at specified times. Shea said
doctors, for example, can use
the service to mail X-rays to
other physicians on a regular
basis. The contract can be made
for varying lengths of time and
under four options: post office
to post office, post office to
airport, airport to post office, or
airport to airport.

Arrangements for this service
can be made through the
Customer Service Department of
the Boston Post Office.

$

450 For Student Union Scholarships

Fifteen Quincy businesses
and professionals and numerous
.Students from the three Quincy
high .schools donated $450 to
the student scholarship fund
founded by the Student Union
of the Quincy Public Schools.

Winners of $150 scholarships
are Kevin G. Carney of North
Quincy High School who will
attend Eastern Nazarene College;
Cheryl A. Wencek of Quincy
High School who will attend
Fitchburg State College; and
Mark D. Moriarty of Quincy
Vocational Technical School
who will attend Northeastern
University.

The Quincy businesses and
professionals contributing to the
scholarship drive were:

Bob's Lunch, Capitol
Supermarkets, Dingwell Real
Estate, The Faxon Trust, Dental
Associates of Quincy, "57"
Restaurant, Old Colony Liquors,
Wollaston Wine *and Liquores,
Dr. WUliam Hoffman, Dr. Leon

Jacobs, Miller Studio, Remick's
of Quincy, Scott-Williams Paint
Co., Bernard Tobin Insurance
and Real Estate and City of
Quincy.

In addition, numerous
students at the three Quincy
high schools donated to the
fund.

The Student Union is
composed of 13 students, six
from Quincy High School, six
from North Quincy High School,
and one from Quincy Vocational
Technical School. One student
from each school is an associate
member of the Quincy School
Committee and attends meetings
regularly, providing a liaison
between his high school and the
School Committee.

Members of the 1974-1975
Student Union from North
Quincy High School, were
Audrey Cutler, president;
George Keches, vice-president;
Randy Calhoun; Joseph Carroll,
associate member; John Costa

and Judy Quinn.

Quincy High School members
were Nancy Hamburger,
secretary; George Condos,
publicity and associate member;
John Kasianowicz; Ellen Lyons;
Paul Nigro and Elizabeth
Sullivan.

Robert Ross was Student
Union member from Quincy
Vocational Technical School and
was associate member of the
School Committee.

Newly-elected members of
the 1975-1976 Student Union
are, from North Quincy High
School, Randy Calhoun,
associate member, Dana Cetlin,
Paul CoUins, Eileen Feeney,
Elaine Shea and Jay Sterin.

Frpm Quincy High School,
Carol Bowen, Nancy Hambuiier,
associate member, Patty Kelly,
Tim Perkins and Paul Nigro.

From Quincy Vocational
Technical School, Diane
D'Olimpio, associate member,
and Sharon Paolucci.

6 Quincy Residents Appointed Teachers In Weymouth

Six Quincy residents have
been appointed as teachers -
fuUtime and long-time substitute
- in the Weymouth Public
Schools.

Selected as full-time teachers
for the 1975-1976 school year
■ were Mrs. Lucille M. Egan of 63
Seminole Rd, Quincy, as teacher
of social studies at South High
School; Marilyn J. Anderson of
47 Vershire St., North Quincy,

as a teacher of social studies at
North High School.

Elected as teachers in Project
Traces, a federally-funded
program, for the 1975-1976
school year and for participation
in a four-week summer
workshop was Frank J. DiCrasto
of 150 Grand View Ave.,
Wollaston.

Selected as long-time
substitutes were Mrs. Mary D.

Gillis of 40 Stoughton St.,
Houghs Neck, French teacher at
East Junior High School, and
Suzanne Puricelli of 195
Elmwood Ave., Wollaston,
teacher of business education at
South High School.

Teaching in the elementary
grades for an indefinite period of
time during the upcoming school
year will be Josephine S.
Cushing of 14 Russell St., North
Quincy.

How Many Times Census Being Taken?

"How many times is the

' census being taken this year?"

asked a caller who had already

been visited by two .census

takers.

The volunteer operator
replied that three census will be
taken in 1975.

State law requires that a city
or town census be taken each
. year, for the purpose of keeping,
the voting lists current.
Questions asked include name,
address, age, occupation,
residence as of January 1', and
■ children 1 7 or older.

The state also requires a
census of all children aged 3
thfough 21 in order to gather
school population statistics.

Finally, a special
Massachusetts census is being
taken this year, pursuant to the
newly passed constitutional
amendment cutting the size. of
the Legislature from 240 to 160
members. Redistricting the state
will be based upon these 1975
census figures. .

• The first two are combined in
s6;ne towns, through

cooperative agreement between
the Town Clerk and the school
department, and it may be
possible to use the town census
figures for purposes of the
special state census. But in many
conimunities, you may expect a
census taker to appear at your
door on three separate
Occasions,

This question is one of many
received by the League of
Women Voters Voter
Information Phone. Individuals
with questions on government
may call the VlPhone Monday
through Friday between 10 a.m.
and 2 Pim. The number for the
Boston area is 357-5880.

Tnhiyinnilfi)in)(§i5ll TTteyf te

Mr. Dukakis may be excused if he develops a complex. Even
his fellow Democrats are calling him names.

A "drug addict" in the 1800s was a lady who sneaked a smoke. .
Now the term covers a wider field.

Confusion reigns. First the governor says no new taxes will be
necessai-y, and then he asks for $687-miIlion worth.

Nominees for "hardest to convince" honors are those who still
think that Richard Nixon did no wrong.

At the prices of today's shirts and ties, parerrts should be
grateful their kids like to dress casually. And the schools permit it.

■ •^ V:-'^' ■^-^;-

Page i2Quincy SunThursaay,June26, 1975

Charles H. WilKins, 78,vf
8.97 East Squmtum St.. at
Quincy 0ty Hospital, June 22.

Mrs. Rita A. fAguzzolif
Zhnetti, 44, of 2 Jay Rd,
•Norwdi, formerly of Quincy, at.
Quincy City Hospital, June 22.
, Edyvin K Delany, 76, of
Naples, Fla., formerly of
Quincy, unexpectedly at his
home in Florida.

John McLean, 67, of ^4
Walnut St., Dorchester, formerly
of Quincy, at Quincy, Gty
Hospital, June 2 L

Mrs. Josephine [ AlfieriJ
Irwin, 60, of 23 North Ave.,
Rockland, formerly of Quincy,
at University Hospital, Boston,
June 22.

Arthur H. Maguire, 1360
Oakmont Rd, Seal Beach, Calif,
formerly of Quincy, at Long
Beach Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Elizabeth M.
[GreenquistJ Erickson, 89, of
36 Marlboro St., at Quincy Gty
Hospital, June 2L

Mrs. Edna M. [MelansonJ
Seymour, 84, of 47 Robertson
St., at a Braintree nursing home,
June 19.

Ramsey C. Allen, 61, of 143
Park Ave., unexpectedly in
Montreal, June 1 7.

Joseph W. Baker, 77, of 42
Butler Rd, at Quincy Gty
Hospital, June 19.

Mrs. Gertnide [Allen] Hirtle,
79, of 68 Russell St., at Quincy
Gty Hospital, June 19.

Wilfred J. German, 72, of
Quincy Point, unexpectedly at
Quincy Gty Hospital, June 21.

Mrs. Ada [Quandamatteo]
Silenzi, 77, of 107 Baxter Ave.,
at South Shore Medical Center
in Norwell, June 20.

Robert L Berg, 71, of 61
Brooks St., at the John Scott
Nursing Home in Braintree, June
20.

Manuel R. Peral, 68, of 23
Dysart St., Unexpectedly at
Quincy City Hospital, June 16.
■ Flora R.f Coleman] Whittam,
82, of 480 Washington St.,
Duxbury, formerly of Quincy, at
Jordan Hospital, Plymouth, June
15.

Mrs. Mary E. ]HassettJ
Kelliher, 79, of 52 Amesbury
St., at Quincy Gty Hospital,
June 16.

William H. Cochrane, 52, of
24 Wilder Road, Norwell,
formerly of Quincy, at his home,
June 16.

Miss Marion J. Ouigley, 72, of
22 Blake St., at Quincy Gty
Hospital, June 15.

Oscar H. Packard. 82, of 19
Alma Ave., Pembroke, formerly
of Quincy, in Plymouth County
Hospital, June 15.

Donald G. Emerson Sr., 72,
at the Robbinhouse Nursing
Home, June 16.

Joseph A. Machnig, 68, of 51
River St., Braintree. formerly of
Quincy. at Quincy Gty Hospital,
June 17.

William J. Burke, 82, of 156
North St., Weymouth, formerly
of Quincy, at a local nursing
home, June 16.

William L. Golden. 71, of 30
Russell St., at Quincy Gty
Hospital, June 17.

Mrs. Mary E. ]Cheevers]
Josselyn, 86, of 934 East
Squantum St., at Quincy City
Hospital, June 15.

Svante E. Swanson of
Canaan, N.H., formerly of
Quincy, in N.H., June 11.

Philip Glove, 84, of 399 Beale
St., at Quincy Gty Hospital,
June 14.

Mrs. Mary E. ] Byron] Saville,
80, of Braintree, formerly of
Quincy, at a Braintree nursing
home, June 14. '

Z. Cranston Smith. 78, of 16 Miss Katherine ONeU, 80, of

Neponset Road, enroute to West Quincy, at a nursing home,
Quincy Gty Hospital, June 18. June 18.

Summer Schedule At

Wollaston Congregational

The congregation of the

FIGHT.
MUSCULAR
OYSTROPHlf

WoMaston
Florists

472-

Flowers For
A II Occasions

679 Hancock St
WoKaston

Union Congregational Church of
Wollaston is reminded their
summer services will be held at
Atlantic Memorial
Congregational Church
beginning Sunday June 29, 9:30
a.m. Reverend Macintosh will be
preaching.

Uncle Roy

Says: ^^ ,
To Charge Hi^j^

Your j

Flowers

on one of your major credit cards
by phone

Roy's Flowers

94 Washingtort St., Quincy

472-1900

74ELMSTREET-QUINCY

326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY

Dk«tor

M. JOSEfM SWEENEY
T«itplioiit 773-2721

Rev/ Kenneth Miner In Final
Sermon At Adams Shore Community

'.Rev. Kenneth L. Miner,
pastor of Adams Shore
Community Church since June,
1972, will preach his final
sermon there Sunday at the 11
a.m. worship service.

Rev., Miner is the newly
appointed pastor to the
Stoughton First United
Metlrodist Church and will
conduct his first service there
July 6 at 9:30 a.m.

His successor at Adanis Shore
has not yet been named,
, While pastor at Adams Shore,
a new parsonage was built and
the church building extensively
renovated.

A Mothers' Study Group was
organized among the four
United Methodist parishes in
Quincy, and for nearly three
years, Rev. Miner was its advisor.
He has been active on the
Woodward School Board of

REV. KENNETH MINER

Supervisors, a member" of (he
Quirtcy Historical Society, and
he taught elementary age

children in the Suhday School
and created puppet sermons for
the children in the' morning
service.

Born in Albany, N.Y., he
graduated from public sphools
there. He received his 3.D.

.degree from Hartford [Conn. J
Theological Seminary after
graduating from West Virginia
Wesleyan College. He has served
during the 21 years since he was.
ordained churches in New York,
Connecticut and Massachusetts.
Rev. Miner is a member of
the Southern New England
Conference "Commission oh
Archives and History and . has

;been active in various
community organizations. He is
married" to _ the fpxiner. Holly
Wairtwright of Quincy. The
Miners have fpur children and
will move into the, Stoughtoh
parsonage on July 1.

Houghs Neck Legion Post
Conducts Memorial Services

Memorial exercises for
Houghs Neck war dead were
conducted Sunday by the
Houghs Neck Legion Post at the
granite war memorial on Sea St.

Robert Leo Eng, past
Department Commander, Past
Norfolk County Commander
and past commander of Quincy
Legion Post, was the guest
speaker on the theme of "Peace
■ - Let it Begin With Me".

Paul McKeon was chairman
of the day.- Devotions were led
by Rev. Peter V. Corea of
Houghs Neck Congregational
Church and Rev. James Hart of
Most Blessed Sacrament

Chufch. Alice Scribner, a woman
veteran serving as officer of the
day, placed a .Wreath at the
granite memorial. "

Alexander Cromble was
sergeant-at-ar.ms; Willard J. ;
Timcoe, adjutant; David Rhode,
soloist. Taking part in the
program were" Eugene Young,
bandmaster, aiid'the Morrisette
Legion Band, the MacGregor;
Pipe Band; and Houghs Neck
Auxiliary president Diane Clark.,

The parade preceding the
exercises was led by members df "
the QUincy . Auxiliary. Police.
Commander- John Christen^n •

was chief marshal, with
incoming commander William .
Morrill. as assistant. City officials
led by Mayor Walter Hannon
included Councillors Arthur
Tob.in, Joseph LaRdia, Leo- J.
Kelly and John Quinn; School
Comm.itteeman Harold Davis;
Representatives W illiani
Delahunt and Thomas BrownelL
. Marching with members of
. the Houghs Neck- Post and
• Auxiliary were the Sons of the
l,egion Squadron, .Auxiliary
Juniors; members of the Norfolk
. County ■ Council and- 'Auxiliary;
the Hobby Models and Crafts
Club; Girl Scout Troop 194. •

31 Receive Diplomas At X)r/ Dj erf Child Genter

. Thitty-one three and four
year olds received Master of
Rhyme diplomas from the Dr.
Charles Djerf Child Development
Center - Faith Lutheran Center,
65 Roberts St.

. Three year old graduates were
Martin Peterson, Michael Smith,
Hugh Keams, Stephanie Hurley,
Kristin Egan, Kirk MacDonald,
Christopher Mayberger, Allison
Spring, Todd Kimmell, Lisa

Olson, William Lane, Erik
Johnson, Lori Berbcs, "Saiidy
Kanellos and Monique Cote.
' Teacher& of the three yeir old;
class were Mrs. Gail KaneUos and
Mrs. Betty Larson.- •

Four year old graduates were
James Leahy, "Rachel Boland,
Karen Cavallo, Veronica Fowfer,
Robert Grant, David Gardiner,
•Lauriei Hirtle, (George Larson,
Jeffrey MacDonald, Donna

Mastroianhii Donna Rizzi, ,
William Robinson, Peter Strolis,
Tpdd Vorhauer, Marcia
Zanardelli and IJerek Doyle. '-'■',

Teachers of the four year old
class were Mrs. Miriam Luoraa
and Mrs. Irene Kilduff..

Children • reaching the .age" of
three or four before Dec. 3 1 are
eligible for the fall pr(«ra.m. For
further information, cpntact the
church office at 472-1 247. ' :

.'< I.:

Committee Chairmen Appoihted At First Parish Chiirigh

United First Parish Church,
Quincy Sq., appointed its
committee chairmen to serve for
the coming year. They are: .

Building and grounds, Robert
Faxon; religious education,
James Pickel; finance, Robert
Imper; music, Norman Gellatly;
denominational affairs, Kathy

Porter; fl&wers, Caroline Crgtne',
hospitality, Anne S^argent;
ushers, Tom Keto; bicentennial,
Ann'Wickberg.

. Adams Fund Trustees, are
George Bonsall, Thomas Burgih,
and Robert Faxony Agape
Association, Thomas Keto;
nominating committee. Dale

Wickbeig, Cynthia Bouchard and
Mildred Cosimiiji; third Friday
group,. Barbara aod Douglas
.Gladstone. . •■ ■

Mildred- "Whitaker iy the"
President- of the Afternoon.
Alliance, Phyllis Cassidy is
President pro tem of the Evening
Alliance;

Protestant Social Service Seeks Shop Volunteer

The Protestant Service Social
Bureau is seeking a volunteer
manager for a gift shop to be
opened to help support the
bureau's activity.

the gift i shop is envisioned as
a craft store, offering items on
consignment and other donated
articles. -

Experience in retailing is
desired but not require^ for. the

manageinent pbsitibh. Anyone
interested in the post, or
knowing of someone who might
be interested, can contact the
bureau at 773-1360.

^Christian Science^ Lesson-Sermon

The Christian Science
Lesson-Sermon at First Church
of Christ, Scientist, 20 Greenleaf
St., Quincy Sunday is on the
subject of "Christian Science".

Scriptural passages include
John 14:- "Verily, venly, I say
unto you, He that believeth on
me, the works that L do shall he
do also; and greater works than

-Haneoek

Monument Co.

John Ricciuti & Sons Inc.
295 Hancock St., North Quincy
[Opposite No. Quincy High School]

Buy Now For Spring Delivery

Best Domestic and
Imported Granite
Visit Our Large
artd Complete Display

All Monunr>ents
Reasonably Priced

328-4437
472-3447

these shall he xlo; because I go
unto my .Father...And I will pray
the Father, and. He shall give you .
another Comforter, that he may
abide with you forever."
, Church Service and Sunday
School are at 10:45 a.m. During
July and August they will be at
lda.m.

Red Cross.
The Good
>or.

T^^l /./if ■ --..

'^'■^'

— ^■'SV'

•■■- *-^ * '• -' '*-

Thursday, June 26, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 13

THE CAfyiPAIGN TRAIL

HOKSE SENSE - Mrs. Grace Saphir arrived at City Hall via
horse-drawn . surrey . Monday to pick up nomination papers for
mayor, dramatizing her contention City Hall needs "more horse
sense and less- nonsense". Di^'ver is Frank Moore of Bridgeyvater and
footvA)mah is Mpore's daughter Bonnie.

. [Miller Studio) ." .

Stresses 'Horse Sense^

Grace Saphir Rides
in Horse Aiid Buggy

• Pramatizing i. need for-
"HoTse-serise" in . Quthcy
. govemmertt, Mrs. Grace Saphir,
rode to City Hjill m^ horse and
bwggy Monday to take out
nomination .papers for mayor.

Making her second bid for
that office, *M'rS. Saphii' .said she
deplored ,V*the machine gun
approach*'.; of Mayor Waltej J."
Hannon. She said Hannon has
cr e at e d. i n .Q u in cy an
"arrtiedTCdrnp image'' by
advocalin^ ■ controlled lise 6f
machine guns by the Quincy
Police Departmerit. She said: • •

"On the threshold of pur
n a tion's bicentenriial, Quincy,.
once known as the city of
presidents, is now known as the
city where they featiite jnachine
guns to maintain order.;. Quincv

needs more horse sense and less;
nonsense in Gity HalK"

. Mrs. Saphir; a registered nurSe

arid life-long- Quincy resident, is

the founder- and president of

Save O U r. Shores ; . an

.erivirohmejital group.

For Home

Delivery

Call
471'3X06

At Hannon Tire

495 Hancock St.

North Quincy

Paul Harold Council At-Large Candidate

Atty.. Paul D. Harold of 31
Riverside Ave.^ Adams Shore
will ann.ounce tonight
tThursday] his candidacy' for
City Councillor-at -large at a
campaign kick-off at the North
Quincy Knights df Columbus
Hall.

In a pre-release statement,
Harold sajd, "I am running for
Councillor:at-large for three-
major reasons, all dictated • by
my concern with the cJuaJity of
government in Qvincy.

"First of all, I believe I can
make a positive contribution to
our city, having been involved in
government at all le.vels for the
past seven years.

"Seco.nd, 1 am running
because I believe I haVe
something to offer the voters of
Quincy - a choice. 1 am
concerned with the attitude, of
some public officials, in Quincy
who turn up to listen to the
people only every two years, at
election time. \ am concerned
with the poUtics of influence
peddling by some political
factions, which is strangling our
. city.

"Power politics helps political
cronyism, but does nothing for
the average citizen, and that is

the third reason I am running. I
am concerned with the quality
of public services in Quincy..
Power politics leads to an abuse
of the political process', and
when, a public official works
only for himself and his pals, he
is not representing the pepple he
is sworn to serve.

"Most important about this
Campaign, I think, is that one
man can make the difference.
One man can stand up and «peak
for the people, without the
backroom deals and without
basing decisions, on political
expediency.

"One man can maintain his
integrity, can cooperate in an
above board manner with other
officials, and can work to serve
the people."

Harold, who is 26, is a
graduate of Sacred Heart High
School, Weymouth. He received
his bachelor's degree in
government from the University
of Massachusetts - Amherst
where he wa§ on the Dean's List. .
He received a Juris Doctor'
degree frpni Suffolk Univci^ity
Law School. In addition, he
studied public administration at
the Johns Hopkins European
Center in Bologna, Italy.

He served as an intern, in the
Washington office of
Conjgressman James A. Burke,

also worked in the Mayor's
Office of Public Service in
Boston and the Attorney
Gen'eral's Office of Consumer
Protection.

He is a member of the Board
of Curators of the Quincy
Historical Spciety and the board
of directors of the Adams Shore
Community Association, the
Quincy Citizens Association and
t he • Germantown Heritage
Society. He serves as chairman
of the Quincy Gpod
Government Forum and as
National Committeeman for the
Massachusetts Young
. Democrats. ■

Harold is a member of the
Quincy and Massachusetts Bar
Associations, the Montclair
Men's Club, the North Quincy
Knights of Columbus, the
Democratic City Committee and
is a sponsor for Quincy Youth
Hockey Association.

Harold was named to Who's
Who in American Politics ' in.
1973 and 1975.

An attorney with offices in
Braintree, Harold also writes an
historical column for The
Quincy Sun.

1,200 Estimated At LaRaia Reception

A crowd estimated by •
campaign workers at more than '
1,200 turned out for a reception
fox mayoralty contender Joseph
J. LaRaia last Friday night at the -.
Quincy Armory.

City Councillor LaRaia
described the evening as. "a
tremendous success for both the
campaign and the citizens of
Quincy."

The $6 a person dance was
prigirially scheduled. to be held
at the Fore I^iver Clubhouse, but
was moved to the larger armory. .

".This campaign is based on
the concept of open govemirlent
and citizens' participation,"
LaiRaia said during a brief

address.

"Too ofteii in the past,
decisions were made without
listening to your opinions first, I
want to change all of that. •

"Too often in the past, you
were not being represented but
merely being dictated to. I want
to. change all of that.

"Watergate, I think,, has
shown us what can happen to
government when citizens don't,
get involved. Tonight, you have
shown your mterest in trying to
change the quality of
government in Quincy.

."I'm sure we'll succeed."
. Earlier,. LaRa.' a told Houghs
Neck residents public officials

must work with community
organizations iri developing
governmental pohcies.

"Public officials must show
an interest in community
organizations," LaRaia said.
"They should not berate them
or ignore them.

"I think I have a good
rapport with community groups
in Qui ncy , " he . told
neighborhood residents at the
home of Kathy Hardy, 49 Spring
St.

"Unless officials have the
pulse of their community, they
will not act compassionately,
but instead i.mpersonally-almost
like a robot,"

Quincy Savings
Bank • offers home im-
provement loans or up.
to $7,500 for up to 7;
years. For any kind of
improvement; froni re-
painting,-to. rewiring to
replacirig a leaky roof.
• But at Quincy Savings .
loaning money is just
the beginning.

Because we jjlst) of- ■
fer you people like Gail
Morse, assistaiit man-
ager ■ of Qur ■ South Quiocy
office. Gail sits right by the
front docir of the bank, st>
that she's right there to help
when you come in^.

During a typical day at

the bank, she does a
.• little bit of everything,
• kom openirig new ac-
counts to helping oiit .
behind a teller's win-
dow to giving kians.
That may be why Gail
says that Quincy Sav*-
. ings is a full service
,• savings bank that has
everything to offer.

If you!d like more

information about

Quihcy Savings Bank,

stop by any of our offices in

South Quincy, North Quincy,

Quincy Center orQuincy Point.

Or call 472-0025. ' •

At Quincy Savings, Gail

Morse is here to help. And

she does. ■ .

iiKy
_avings

t200HancOckSi.; 1374 Hanccxrk St., 371 Haflea* St. 138 Frahklin Si.. 461 Washington Si., Ouincy,MA02I69.

' •^•.«'<

Page" 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 26, 1975

BUSINESS NEWS/REAL ESTATE

REALTOR HONORS "Gerald C. Melanson [left! accepts pi acq ue
from Stedman Beckwith, president of the Quirtcy and South Shore
Board of Realtprs, inc., as 'Realtor of The Year'.

Melanson Cited As
'Realtor Of The Year'

Gerald C. Melanson, President
and Treasurer of South
Suburban Real Estate, 1044
Main St., So. Weynibuth, has
been -nanted 'Realtor of the
Year', by the QUincy and South
Shore Board qf Realtors.

The announcement was made
at the recent dinner^dance at the
Neighborhood Club of Quincy.

The award, presented by
Stedman C. Beckwith, president
of the Quincy and South Shore
Board of Realtors, is presenteid
annually- to the realtor who has
devoted himself to the Board
and his community.

Melanson has served on the
board of directors of the realtors
since 1971, is currently
vice-president, and for the past
two years, chairman of the
Educational Committee. As
chairman he has established and
cond.ucted a course for the new
realtors on principles of ethics

and realtor by-laws, and he is
also an education committee
member of the Massachusetts
Association of Realtors.

Melanson has also served on
the following comjnittees:
Advertising and realtor
promotion, budget, membership,
make America Better. He was
chairman of thie Multiple Listing
Service in 1973, and served as
secretary of the board in 1974.

Active throughout the area,
Melanson is a member of the
adjoining Plymouth and Greater
Brockton Boards of Realtors,
and is the holder of the
Massachusetts Association Two
Million DoUar Club award for
sales and listings for the past
year.

Melanson has been active in .
local community affairs for a
number of years and is also a
licensed Auctibneer and Notary
Public in the Commonwealth.

RENT A
NEW CAR

PREE NATIONWIDE RESERVATIONS

WE RENT FORDS AND OTHER FINE CARS

FREE OUT OF TOWN RESERVATIONS — 800874 5000

(no Ciiarge to calling party)

ECOHiy-

a^^

24hrs.

50 FREE

A 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

i" "u get i riPttr! cir / rh 'iv^rv -^.v.^.

Econo Car Rental

vV'' 't,' fhe fjfM;s th.it uo'-r jf'ss

4^9 Southern A,»t;rv Otn.icv
at Quificy MmhI Z v ll'ash
Hrs 8 -1 Vlop Sat , ,„ ,,.

"Fascinating Store

Sherman-Scott Bookstore
Opens New Hobby Center

The newly-opened Hobby
Center added to the
Sherman-Scott Bookstore in
dowiitown Quincy has created
what co-owner Robert Sherman
calls "a fascinating store."

The Sherman-Scott
Bookstore opened last
September and one month ago,
co-owners Sherman and Howard
Scott added a Hobby Center to
thestore, calling it
Sherman-Scott Book and Hobby
. Center. The store is located at
1466 Hancock St., Quincy
Squal-e.

Describing the store, Sherman
said:

'*A bookstore by itself is an
interesting place and a hobby
store is, too. The combination of
the two make.it a fascinating
store if I do say so myself."

The store boasts over 40
categories of paperback books
including poetry, science,
history, art, miisic, .literature,
comedy and gothic.

The store carries the
best-selling hardback books as
well as new titles.

The Hobby section of the
store stocks a variety of kits
including decoupage, raacrame,
needlepoint, leather work and
string art. • .

The storie carries model kits
of planes, . cars, tanks and ship
and also has a selection of
launchable rockets powered by
an engine;

A special science center •
includes chemicals, . dissecting
kits, microscopes, slides and
laboratory materials.

■ The Hobby Center also stocks
paints, glue and unfmished

ROBERT SHERMAN, co-owner, stands in front of th? new
Sherman Scott Book and Hobby Center, 1466 Hancock St., in
downtown Quincy. -

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Lissl

placq^ues. ,

Sherman, former buyer at
Bradiees, lives at 38 Keyes St.,.
Quincy Point.

Scott, owoer of American
Scott Business Center Inc', 227
Parkingway, Quincy, has been in
business in Qliincy six years and
lives in Brain tree.

Jack Conway Appointed
Governor Realtors National Institute

Realtor Jack Conway has
been appointed a governor of
the Realtors National Marketing
Institute.

The R.N. M.I. is .the
educational and marketing arm

of the National Association of
Realtors. Th« Institute has
30,000 members frOm coast to.
coast.,

Conway's responsibilities on
the board of governors includes

serving rnembers in the six New
England states. In. addition he
will continue to serve as a
member of the Residential
Advisory Council of the
Institute/

Astra Corp. New Transformer Increases Energy

Astra Corporation announces
the development of a
technological improvement in
the design of instrument
transformers \yhich increases
energy efficiency and lowers
equipment operating costs for
commercial and industrial users,

A dxastic reduction in
standby electrical energy loss
arid a savings of about 20
percent in such high-:Cost items
as copper, electrical steely and
petroleum-based insulation
materials are achieved through
an innovative arrangement of

transformer components,
according to Joseph G. Landry
of Abington, president of Astra
Corporation and inventor of the
new product,

"The new- design reduces
noise levels at the point of
energy delivery to the customer,
provides cooler equipment
operation and higher instrument
accuracy," said Landry.

"Electric utilities install
about 50,000 old^tyle devices
annually," he said. "If only the
new units are purchased, utility
customers. wjU accrue- savings

'*S >d.w

1 /9 4098

Everything you 've always

wanted in a Typewriter

SMITH -GO RON A

_ ® Suiwr 12

with Cartridge Ribbon System

WITH THIS AD

"We service what we sell" ^^^Hjjj^^^^j^^^^B^

QUINCY ^^^

Typewriter Service

6 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472<-3656

equivalent to 1400 barrels of oil
per year and the savings will
pyramid to 4200 barrels per
annum industry wide, at the end
of a three.year period."

Landry, a Tufts University
engineering graduate, who holds
patents in the energy
measurement field, said: "This is
the most .notable improvement
in the design arid construction of
this type transformer in at least
50 years. The benefit? are
transferable to other
electro-mechanical devices."

Astra Carporation,
established here in 1961 and
traded QTC, . manufacturers
instrument transformers to
control and measure electrical
energy.

Save Gas and Money ...
.shoplocaliy.

GREAT
DEALS

• FIlM

• Desks

• Chairs
#AcceK6ries

• New & Used

AMERICAU SCOTT

227 PARKINGWAY

. QUINCY 773i-3«i»

•:.■'«, »Vi

rf^^^

.^..»^ ^-

Thursday, June ^6, 1975 Quinqy Sun Page 15

City Receives $983^000 HUD Grant For Community Developmeht

$9-83,000 community this fiscal yeir .i,»i«;„w ifc. „:*.„ ., „ „_^ r^A i r ^ u "^ . *

uty

development program for
Quiney has been officially
approved by. the U.S.
Department of Housing and
Urban Development. ' ,

Matyor Walter Mannon
received a . formal letter from
HUb Boston Area Office
Director, William H. Hernandez;
Jr. approving the city's
application fbr funds under'Title'
1 of the 1974 Housing and
Community Development Act.
Councillors James Sheets, Leo
Kelly and : Arthur Tobin also
attended the ceferrtonv.

The new la>»'. eventually will
provide. $2.5. billion for 1,271
citiei and 85 icounties in the U,S.

ytar.

Hannon also received a

personal letter from. President

Ford, congratulating the City

and askmg. the Mayor to ensure

total public participation" as

the development. plan is carried

out. It was also presented to him

at the ceremony. , '

.the plan calls for the

rehabUitation of housing, the

repau- of public, works facilities,

the devetopmeiit .of parks and

recreational facUities, and social

, service facilities for youth and

the elderly.

President Ford said the 1974

.law under which the plan was

submitted is designed to "change

the old helter-skejter system of

.* . [Cont'd frbrti Page 1 ] .
explaining certain fegistry forms
and pn!Kfce§|ures. .

^ Allo^., iitense pliite. receipt
forms to^jbahd-Written rather
than tyowfo eliminate a cletk^s
pbssihpgj^-^long wait for .a .
•typewri^^.flie registry 'ofj(c«.V

• .l^pd U e e .'4 d v a n ce '
appbiritini^ilt-tiipe for aToad test

ii> ejli^t weeks to two:

(»jfeediately]'.
^' the Comniissiohef.
itit!ia»and Taxation tq ■
tax clerks, to.'
exeipptiohs. • "■ / ,
Ihate; the office :
supervisor or principal clei-k to
. deal . wth /'poritrftversial issues",
thus • freeing .other, elerks to •
h ahdle- window- customers., _
efficientfyi ] '''.\: , ■; •• •

• Demise a . better puljlic- ,
information progtarit. ■

- • • InQJudean instrootion dieet
in aU renevai jorni?.. . • . !; * ■ .

* ffajt the idniinistrjation of
driver exaijiinaitiohs iii the offige. ;
and seek • i . ne.w ; locAtioh,
preferably irf Ouincy..

Planned, personnel, changeis . ■
•it\clude:r V; ■ ' !',.'••.'• ■' ':''.'

♦.Prompt opening of the.
Quincy- orffic^ at; 8:45 a.m.
. , f' Jteferral of jbusines's phone
calls to oilier tfian. counter
persoiinetto expedite- service.

♦ Possible iristallatiort of a :

es To Improve
At Registry

. .toll-free Boston number to make
general, inquiries which the.
Quincy' office cannot answer,

.^ Pperation of aiii internal
training p^rogram for office,
clerks, and " form-filling sessions

' f oj insurance ; a hd auto
personnel. : " .:

T 6 -d e al . w i f h complaints •

. centisnhg around parkiiig and
traffic proljleiiis, the Registry
plans: .-■■'.■.. r : • .' .

■ • T.6 investigate the,

p bssi bility of ; re-loicating the
nearby dog' pound to create
,: m9re parking space;" ■' •
♦ To request office
employees not. to park in front
of the Registty .bufldlng, freeing
add*d 'siJaCei. for high turn-over

■ custojners. .: ";• ' ■,.
.. • investigate the possibility

of ■ coioidinating traffic lights
outside the Registry to create a
five second lag allowing cars to
exit more easily onto Broad. St.

■■.:" S wider also noted form
reYisiona on license renewals will
be made in renewal lines,
eliminating the need to switch to
the appUcatibn line to make

, necessary revisions on
typewriters there. ' .
.He noted, too, registry
customers are welcome to park

:in the YFW parkiiig lot when
traiisac-tlng business .at the
office.

■ helping li.S: cities grow". He
said the new Act "is designed to
let the. cities and counties of our
nation set. their own . priorities
with ihaximum discretion within
broad federal guidelines."

Hernandes at the formal
presentation said the new law
provides for significant' local
direction and local priorities in
creating development plans, but
pointed out that strict federal
guidelines are retained in such
matters as civil rights.

He said that with the signing
of a grant agreement between
the- federal government and the
City a letter of credit will soon,
be issued to .Quincy for
expenditure of the funds.

"Our highest priority is the
preservation of Quincy's
neighborhoods^" said ; Mayor.
Hannon. "Because of bur strong
commitment, to. these
neighborhoods, and bur desire to
have maximum positive impact,
1 recommended and vvbrked for
the passage 6f a $2 million bond
issue to augment our community
: development funds.**. •.

; Funds from the^ $2 million
bond issue together with.
Quincy's share of comifiunity .
development monies will be used
to .begin three mi aj or
neighborhood, improvement
programs.

.. A corn prehensive program
which will begin shortly in
Hou^s- Neck will Combine local

HlilCHtliSON Oil CO. «f QUHiCY, INC

■ .261, Oiiincy Ave., Quincy, 472-SI3I

Womeii's & Men's UNIFORMS

Sites 3-52 Jf if in SFICIIil TI.UU.V5

L%3 /O THIS AD

• NURSES • DOaORS • DENTISTS

• UB TECHNIOANS • BEAUTlCUNS

• WAITRESSES • MRSERS

NohiriliMrs NurMs ShMS

IF TOV NAVE TO WORK

fORAUVINd.TOHMlSNT

AS WHUOOI GREAT »0IN6m

UNIFORMS

^03^ ^HORE

1659 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY-47!^812

, & Sil. fJI - 5 Jl Open ta f ItHM. & M. Ni^

and federal funding shares to
reach $ 1 ,050,000, for the first
year. The smallest portion of
this money will be used to hire a
professional staff to. offer
guidance to the community's
program, with the rest of the
funds being spent for public
works improvements and home
rehabilitation.

First year neighborhood
improvement commitments are
also being made by the city in
Southwest Quincy with
$7 5 0,000 and Atlantic with
$45 0,000. Comprehensive
programs are expected to start in
these areas by 1978. Important
aspects; of the program in
Southwest will include home
and business • rehabilitation, as
well as major public work's
improvements.

Public works .improvements
include work done on streets,
sidewalks, curbs, utilities,
landscaping, parks and
playgrounds.

In. Atlaintic, the city is.
workin.g-. closely ■ with the
Atlantic ! rii p rove m e n t
Association and Waid 6
Councillor Dennis E:. Harrington;
to develop a unique self-help
program. This program will
provide assistance to- residents
need.ing exterior home
improvements. Tn addition to
major p u b | i c • w d. r k s
improvement .efforts which will
begin in Atlantic, the

neighborhood association will
use a portion, of the community
development funding to
establish a youth center.
Residents of the area will assist
in administering this center..

The Mayor also indicated his
support for citizen participation
which President Ford specified
in his letter. He noted that six
ward meetings with over 300
participants were held lastfall to
provide citizen input in
determining priorities for
community development. He
also observed that citizen
committees would be very active
in determining policies for each
of the neighborhood
improvement programs.

In addition to funding for
neighborhood improvement
programs, $J50,000 have been
earmarked for open space
improvements at Mound Street
Beach, the Germantown
Playground and Freedom Park
for necessary landscaping and
improvements.

for Home
Delivery

(lall
471 3100

30SECONDS
NOWYOU'Ll
BE A FINANCIAL
GENIUS

Now you con spend what you wont
to spend (and get 5% interest on
what you don't spend).

Get rid of your old fashioned checic-
ing account. Moice ail your dollars
work. Get into a new Granite N.O.W.
account that pays 5% interest on your
balance.

Free checks. Free deposits. Free with-
drawals. No minimum balance.

Keep the pen we give you to open
the account and enjoy our 5% interest
everyday.*

No bank has a better save/spend ar-
rangement.

440 Hancock St.
North Quincy 773-8100
Opposlto Boston Goor
Opon 9-3, FrI. 9-5:30

lOOGronltoSt..
Downtown Quincy 471-3900
Opposite Turnstylo
Oponi 1-6, Fri. 11-8,
Sot. 10-2

.-1ifi:r\^

^<^:

*$tO minimum bahncc to •am int«r«st

Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 26, 1975

^mOUMG IDEAS

Unedited selections from the writings of
Quincy's Elementary School Children

SPRINGTIME

Springtime in the mountains,
Is sueh a pretty sight!
Lots of trees are growing,
And flowers blooming bright.
Springtime in the valley
Is as lovely as can be,
But-

Anyplace in springtime,
Means happiness for me!

Nancy Allen

Squantum School

Grade 4

HAIKU "

Trees whipping, swirling
Crusted with fluffy snoW
Hakes

Winter storm is here

Babe in the manger
Wise men coming from the
East

Stars shine from above.

Paula Malzone
Montclair School
Grade 6 •
HAIKU

Winter Storm
The wind howls all day
Snow beats against the
windows

Winter storm rages.

Frank Zakrewski

Montclair School

Grade 6

WHY I LIKE SPRING

I like spring because there is
warm weather and I can play
baseball. I Uke the sound of the
birds when they sing in the trees.
Oh hot days, I go butterfly
catching.

Richie Monahan

Atherton Hough School

Grade 4

SPRINGTIME

J like spring because I can fish
and camp. I can play baseball. I
can plant a garden. And I can go
to Maine! And I can shoot giins!
I love spring.

Michael Chenette

Atherton Hough School

Grade 4

SPRINGTIME

I like the seasons. I like
swimming in spring. Spring is my
favorite season. It's warm and
the grass is green. I like to see
the butterflies flying.

Anne Peter

Athierton Hough School

Grade 4

LADIES

Come In
and Watch
Your Favorite

QUIZ SHOW

•Color TV

• A ir Conditioned

Comfort

• Luncheon Specials

from 994
•Cocktails

PLAZA

RESTAURANT

0.^.

51 BILLINGS RD

NORTH QUINCY

FREEPARiUNG
IN REAR

FAT CALICO CAT

Fat calico cat

Jumping, attacking in pliay,

Eating happily.

Rachel Squires
Squantum School
Grade 4
HAIKU

Christmas is scarlet

Gold and silver tinsel glow

Colors make the day.

Christmas is a tree
With ornaments all over
Joyful is the day.

Eileen Nolan

Montclair School

Grade 6

EVIL KNEVILS MOTORCYCLE

I am treated very bad
because, every time Evil Knevil
wipes out I get the worst of it.
But still I get polished every
time I make a jump. If it wasn't
for me, Evil Knevil wouldn't be
such a man of the world. But
every time I am five feet away
from the ramp I know I have to
go up. Because ever;' time your
in front of the ramp ready to go
up it you can't stop and tell
your master, "Lets think it
over," because once your that
close there's no telling what will
happen next!

Once I had a fight with that
dumb jet powered sky cycle,
because he said, "I'm better than
you." You see that made me
mad so I kicked him right in the
jet pack with my muffler, and he
went crying to his father the
rocket that went td the moon.
The rocket that went to the
moon blasted me, with his fire,
and popped my tire. Then I
really got mad and so did he and
he put ice cream in my
carborator. And it Wasn't even
my favorite flavor. Then I quit
the fight because it wasn't fair,
two against one. Then I rode to
the gas station to get the
strawberry ice cream out of riiy
carborator, and get my tire
fixed. And then I rode home to
Evil Knevil's shop and asked him
who he Uked best. He said he
liked me because if he said he
liked that dumb jet powered sky
cycle, I would run him over.

So this is a hiiit. for all your
fellow Motorcyles. Never let
your master or ajet
packy-wacky sky cycle pushyOu
around!

Anthony Befera
Mass Fields School
Grades
. EYES ■

All people have eyes,

With eyes people can see well,

Seeing is a seilse.

Chris Pappas

Squantum School

Grade 4.

COAX OUTSIDE

ANTENNA

INSTALLATION

$75. UP

NESCO

423 HANCOCK ST

NORTH QUINCY

NORTtl aUINCY

Winners Of Montclair
Men's Club Picnic Announced

The Montclair Men's Club

announces the official results of

all contests held at their annual

■ picnic, Remova Grove,

Brockton.

Race winners are:

1 -3 years: first - Stephen
Connelly and Anne Kelly,
second - Joseph Kovalski and
Cheryl Hatfield, and third - Eric
Fergusen.

Four and five year olds: first -
Richard Connelly and Dawn
Post, second - Steven Savage and
Melanie Kovalski, " third -
Stephen Noyes and April
Mercier.

Six and seven year olds: first -
Williani Connelly and Kristine
Locke, second - John Broadbent
and Jean Maloney, third -
Richard Damigella and Donna
Kovalski.

Eight and nine year olds: first

- Bryan Ellis and Carolyn
Mercier, second - Paul Damigella
and third - Craig Orrock.

. Ten and 11 year olds: first -
Paul Maloney, and a tie between
Lisa Locke and Haniet Parlee,
second - Michael Ellis.

Twelve and 1 3 year olds: first

- Leo Doyle and Nancy
Pasquariello, second - Tom
drrock and Donna Ellis, third -
William Allen and Tara
Mahoney.

Winners in the youngster's
egg toss were:

First ' Bryan Ellis and Donna
EUis, second - Richard Damigella
and Lisa Locke, and third - Leo
Doyle and Nancy Pasquariello.

CONGRATULATIONS -* Robert J. Donovan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Donovan, of 116 Russell St., North Ouincy, teceived a
bachelor of arts degree jn journalism from Northeastern University
at commencement exercises at Boston Garden. He coilni>leted a
senior honors project entitled "The Critic and the Mass Media",
under the direction of Prof. Caroline Ackerman [left] of the
journalism department and Prof. Eugene Blackman of the drama
department. A freelance entertainment critic for The Quincy Sun, he
will work this summer in publicity at The South Shore Music Circus.

Adult winners in the egg toss
were: first - Peter Savage and
Eileen Kovalski, second - James
Locke and Shirley Locke.

Co-champions of the cribbage
tournament were William

Connelly and George Olsen.

Winning at horseshoes were:
first - Robert Maloney and Paul
Damigella, second - Leo Doyle

and James Kelley.

Bocce champs were: first -
Mina Carey and Marion
Broadbent, second - Evelyn
Parlee and Gerri Mercier.

Members of the Picnic
Committee were William
Connelly, chairman; James
Locke, president; Herbert Baker,
Robert Rice and Edward Adams'.

Atlantic Neighborhood As^n. To Meet With MDC

The Atlantic Neighborhood
Association is sponsoring an
open meeting regarding the MDC
tonight, [Thursday], at 7:30

p.m., at Atlantic United
Methodist Church, 50 East
Squantum St., North Quincy.
Steven Campbell of the MDC

will attend, to answer questions
about the MDC, beach problems,
safety, conservation, and other
topics.

Montclair Men's Club Seeks Relocation Of Traffic Lights

The Montclair Men's Qub, on
behalf of many Montclair
citizens, will ask the Quincy City
Councfl to have the present
traffic signal lights at Harriet
Ave. and West Squantum St.,
relocated to the intersection of
Belmont and Division Sts., at

West Squantum St.

The club also wants the cross
walks repainted in solid color for
the benefit of children attending
the Montclair SchooL

West Squantum St. has
become one of the most heavily
used highways in the city due to

North Quincy MBTA station,
high rise apartments, industrial
firms and the normal flow^of
tjteffic by residents, club officials
said.

Speeding of cars, light and
heavy vehicles also poses a
problem, they said.

25 From Quincy Receive Massasoit Degrees

Twenty-five Quincy students
numlxered among the 684 to
receive degrees from Massasoit
Community College in recent
commencement ?xercisei5.

Congressman James A. Burke
delivered the commencement
address at the eighth annual
College graduation.

The Qumcy graduates are:

Richard A. DaSilva, honors,
and Ross Harrison, high honors,
associate science degrees.

Debra Ann Milligan, associate
arts degree;

Joanne M. Corvi and Dehlse
N. Johnson, executive secretarial
degrees.

• Catherine E. Carney, honors,
RusseU F. Dupuis Jr., Roger L.
Frechette, Michael A. O'Hanley,
high honors, Joseph M. Lannan,
honors and Craig C. Simpson,
business .administration.

Richard D. Hale, Thomas W.
Fleming, Kevin B. Leet, honors,
Kevin F. McMahon, Frank
Webb, honors, and Harold Wiley,
honors, law enforcement.

Patricia M. Brennan, honors,
Dorothy A. Clark, high honors,
Cynthia L. Cotter, hi^ honors,
Stephen P. Fitzgerald, Lynne M.
MacKay, honors, and Mary E.
McCourt, high honors, nursing
education.

Harry M. Alkire, honors and
John P. Pedranti, high honors,
.engineering technology. -

Squantum Students Visit

Boston Public Library

Students from grade six of
the Squantum School ;,ecentjy
visited the Boston Public
Library, on a trip sponsored by

i'

LET A

HUSSEY

YOU ^WCCp

VACUUM CtEANERS &
ELECTRJC BROOMS
REPAIR CLimC

HUSSEY

VACUM REPAIRS
23 BiLLINGS ROAD
Nt. Qiincy 321-1331

Alto RADIO & TV

SMALL APPLIANCES

Over «i ointury 4rr urm local Ion ^

Project LINC.

Escorted by Miss Barbara
Jackson of the BPL. staff, they
viewed films and books which
the Library is displaying as part
of a program on International
Childrens Literature.

Students making the trip
were Beth McGurl, Joan
Donohue, Cindy Dow;, Eric
Siger, Robin Attridge, Kerry
Ddhefty. They were
accompanied by Miss Sheryl
Rubins, Media Specialist at the
Squantum School.

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Hert's • chance to earn extra
money by buildmg a Quincy
Suii home deKVery routB.
Telephone: 47t-3100

_ e V *■ '■

•\ -

"^-« <••-

Thursday. June 26, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 17

tiONEY TALK^'

m _

Pension Reform Act
Reaches 40 Million
American Workers

By Philip J. Lawrence President

Colonial Federal Savings

, And Loan Association v\ ..:.
.of Quincy, Holbrook and Warehiam

8-6 Weekdays 8-7:30 Thursdays .

fmm

At long last, some 40 mflHbn
American workers are going. to
enjoy pri\ileges that previously
I have been reserved for more,
favored- membere of the U:S:
work force. .■ ' ... ;

The' PfcnsiQTL • Reform Act,
which was voted by' Congress
last Septemb&r and ' became
•effective as of January 1, 1975,
enables workers hot covered by
pertsion ot prbfit-shanng plans
to set Up' their own retirement
■programs. '

T h>e op p b r t u n.i t y , • i s
double-edged;.' It helps to
augnient Social Security income
in . nort-working years, and. it
fedu (pes. income, taxes during
working years. ; , -

If y ou '^re not ; currently^
irtydlved" Jn a pension o't . ■
proflt-sharirtg. program" thxougK ■
your? employer, you inay set
aside *u^; to $r,500 this yearr-br
1-5 ' per • c-eht of yoiir . work .
eariuHga,' w!).i$hever issmaUcp-fn >
ari Investinen.t .Retiifemerpt .
AcCQUftt. This pTocedute nwy bfc
. cb^tibiitod oti an annual 'basi.s as °
lorig-.as'yiiuw- not participating
in i retiiement program with
. jroyi' employer/ > ■'■•■■'■■'::'\'-:li--/-^'-'

Xovct ; spbitw^ ■I^ eniiployed; ''
. likewise -lifiay set up '"a similair ■
progiain, Jirovided-he or she is
also n o;f ,' c oy.eted by aiij '.

.^ployer. .'■•'; • . .'•.•■'■ ■■•■ -^v- •' ■;■ '
■ .If your , einployer ' has a .•

progrim. l?ut yoti earn' '•eXtria ."
• in'conje :• f iont . other * working "•
1 spurcflis," .you .may. phiiiif vip to .

$i,5O0: pr. ,.15 per cent of tiiis .

.extra, i'|icpi^ev.j(^

pr««|^-.i . ' - J^'v-v ';';."-v' V v'^ ^

empldypr i^b, -has " * pfinsjoh' . ;

fund, you may p)ace your vested
■principal 'into an I^R.A. Ifyoui-
new employer dots not have a
■ pension or profit-sharing;
'. pl-ogram. . you may $dd to this
r.R;A. within the indicated,
.limits^

What are the adyahtages of

■ tR;A.? For one. thing, you are
: storing up a nest egg to add to
'. your- security irf non-working

years. For another, you do not
.pay present income taxes on the

amount you saVe in this account.
..It earns the same amount as. the

sayings program you choose, and
". this incorne, compounded daily,

'is also, deferred for tax purposes. '
" , , The main condition of the

I.R.A. is that, since its purpose is
_ .to. provide for retirement, you

■ cannot have personal access to

■ the. funds until you reach the age
bf S9)i, and you must begin to'

• withdraw funds by the end of
the calendar year when you are •

■.070%.-.- .■■•:■■■.';.••■,".■■■•■;■;/;'•.•':••

.When yithdrawats begin, .yoii
pay income tax- on them for the
. amount- Withdraiwn in the given,
year.. But 'sift.ce, your incoine ip .
all probability declines when
i ybu reach rion-working status,
the .taxes you pay should be
substantially' less : th.an." if .paid ^
carfetitJy. •..•.•/..:'.'••' ■

SeJf.-emp1b.yed

.w.hohave taken advantage of the

Xeough. Plan' . a.re. reflecting

increased.- interest since the

Pensibii Reforni.Act triples .to

, $7i506 the yearly .cpntribiition

^that can; be .made. Many firms'

.ajso - rnay" tin4' th« I.R.A.

■ progrim a- simpler ; approaeh to
empibyefc '. pensions than their.

• own, programs. v-. = '-■. .

PLAQUt pP APPRfGATiON is presented at City Coundl ceremonies to Francis and. Angela LaPierre
for thiair "dedication and devotion'.' to the St, Ann's Youth Hockey League. From left. Ward 5
Councillor Warren Powers, Senator-City Council President Arthur H. Tobin, Mr. and Mrs. LaPierre and
Msgr. James J. Scally bf St. Ann's. Church. "

(Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Lissl

49 WoUaston Pupils Tour Boston's Freedom Trail

•'•-.-. •'■(-.'.*. .-• -•.•-.■•''.■.■••.••,.■■ •;'.'...■ ,' ■■•.■.•■■ ' ... .- ■.■,■'■.■•■ ;. . .

IPbrty^nin^ WoUaston school
■ fifth graders recently toured

JBiostoB's Freedom Trail to mark ;
' the lipconUng celebration of the
iridhriduals.-'^^^'O"'^ 200th birthday.

kV, The' children-are the students

bf. fifth , grade, teachers Joyce

Karh>i and Cafol galley. The

. stiidehts. taking the. field trip -

wfre: ■,'

. Eleanor Arsenault, .Nl^dureen
Berry., Liz.zie' Bridgeinan,
Michael Bridgeinan, Susan
flurke, Nicky Carbone, Siobhan
Coitigan, Kevin Daly, Robert
Pawspnj Jfrian Dpnnehey,

Paul Dindy, J-ohn Dunlea,
Billy -Dunn, Michele Dupont,
Judy Fahey, -Donald Farley,
K.athy • Fitzpatrick, Robert
Flynn,. Cheryl Fraser, Barbara

.Gentossio.

Waiter Geribo, Joanne
Greene, Allen Keefe, Tommy
Lester; Carl Litif, Steven
Mahoney, TaraMcAvoy, Debbie
McDonald, Beverly McEachem,
Joseph McGinley, .
• jimmy Medina, Maureen
Monagle' Kevin Monahan, Judy
O'Leary, K.urt Olson, Patrick
O'Malley, . Janet .O'Mara, . Sean

JO'Rourke, Joanna Poole, Scott

.Price,

' Vicki Price, Susan Quilan,
Edward Ramsden, Deirdre
Sinimons,^ Friannie Stanley,
Robert Stanton, Vrain
Strausbaugh; John Wallace and
Tricia Wakh, .

The students raised $166 for
the field trip by holding a cake
sale in March and a June pizza
lunch. Many ca.ke donations
were offered by parents of
students. •

Students also donated $20 to
the Jimmy Fund to help fight
cancer in children.

' • 'f hr ee '.Qiiifi|cy ■; yoAing .' m.fcri
redeiyiid: bja^^eliiir^'; b^
degre^fes • f rbm ■ Nprth.easteni
U niy B r s-Jty": a t .recent
comih«nctoi^iit ekcrcises' held in
Bostbo Garden-.' :■'■ ;•'.': ■: '•;
Robfert an^. Edward tangtey,
sons. .orfr Harbld Vl- Lahijley .'.of
1 3. 7 Kie'ropt £• .S t^ -. Wolliston'

• ear fl eid y d iftgf e p& in, . business
•administratfon' 'aid': Francis D.

• Leahy,' Sptt ■bT.,M^. and:.Mrs-
Frinds'<lJ«Hy ; of ■ .48 ■ ftobettspn . .

•St.,:^irtf;!Skuirtq^

Joseph MacGillivary Elected
Montclair Men's Club President

degr$e.i^:e^ii; engirieering,

Rbjbffrt ; liangley wbrked ' five •
yearisiti. Capitol-. Marlcets;iri
Quincy '»$:; a bookkfieper and

junior accburitant : under the
.'Unive rsi ty 'si , co-operative

education plan, a plan allowing
Ithe student to, alternate periods

of work AVith periods^of stutiy in

his chosen field. .

. Edward LangJey worked' bne

year at .Harris^ Kerr .arid Forster,.

Certified Pubiic Accounting firin

in , Boston under the co-op plani.

Both ,Langleys are I?70

graduate'sbf North. Quincy High

Schobi. . . ' : ■:

four-year! rneraber of

•Josep"h E, MacGillivary of
Wbllaston has. .been elected
president of the Montclair Men's
Club of North Quincy.

MacGiHi'vary,. a sales

■ coordinator for Daltoh Ihgersbll
Company of Allston, and his

■ wife Isabel, live at 309 Belmont

■St.- /■■■■■,.■:■■ -

Hatfield Jr.,
Webster Ellis,

The Men's Club annual
fishing party will be held Sunday
Aug. 3, starting at 9:30 a.m.,
aboard the "Irene" captained by
Dick Sutheriand. Web Ellis is
chairman;

the CT«W . leani and captain

..during the 1974 seasfSn, Tpwed

.with the teahi at the Henley

■J^ o y al ■ Regatta in .1 972 and

/Robert Cm*r6tt Ele^efed^^^^ : -. • i
St.f AniiV -CYO -Pife^iit: ■'''- '

vicfr^rpsident; EUeen-O'Sullivan,"
seGfetary atid Deniiis RuSh^
treasurer. " '. .

Other officers elected are:
■ George T. Hatfield Sr., vice
president; Edward F. Adams,
treasurer; Charles- F. Conway,
recording secretary; Richard E.
Post, financial secretary; Joseph
Ouellet.te,. corresponding
secretary; lames F. Locke,
Herbert Baker, George T.

Cybthia Payne Receives Degree From U-Mass

Mrs.' Payne is a graduate of
Fontbbnne Academy, Match,
and studied at the University of
Oxford, England. Her husband,
Oliver G. Payne, Esq., is a recent
honors graduate of the
Uniyersitjr of Oxford, England.

S. S. Sewing

trustees and
sergeant-at-arms.

Mrs. Cynthia M. Payne,
fprmeTiy Cynthia M.. Barry,
received her . Bachelor of Arts
degree, cum laude, frpin the
University of Massachusetts,
Bbstbn.. ■■ ■[: .: ; •. ■ .
• Mrs. Payiie 'is the daiighter of
Mr. and Mrs. David-E. Bariy. of 8
"; Anderson Rd< WoUaston. •"

recently .
for the

St. A.n'n*s CYO
elected .officers
I975'197^year.:::: ; . .

They .are: Robert ■ Carroll,
president; James 'McAllister,

Kinclergarten

drrd
Nursery

Registration Now
for September

* Free Transportation .
Mornii^and Afternoons

Plfe^teCall

5-0 Willow 3t., WoUaston

Mrs. Bftty IRickles] Curtis
'tlitector

■: :

INDOOR FLAGS OUTDOOR

Slate ACGE6S0RIES. Church
Wags ^iags of All Nations Fla^s
FU«\GSMAOETD0«DEft ,

AGLE FLAG CO., mc

47 Beach St., ' 617

WoUaston, Mass. Ogl70 ' 47'2-8242

WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION

Personal & Auto Loans *
No Notice Savings Accts/
Earn 5%% Per Annum

^PEClAi
NOTICE

60/ PER
A> ANNUM

Maehine Co.

We Service All Makes Sewing
rMachine-s and Vacuum Cleaners

^65A Hancock St., WoUaston

'471-5982-0

MUSIC lESSONS

Professional Instruction
DRUM PIANO GUITAR
BRASS REEDS

WOLLASTON MUSIC CENTEI

27 Beale St.. WoUaston
Call 773-5325

REAL ESTATE-MQRTGAGES
• . HOME IMPROVEMENTS
ALL.ACCOUNTS FULLY INSURED
UNDElR LAW BY MASS.C.U.
■ . ■ SHARE INSURANCE CORP.

651 HANCOCK ST.,

WOLLASTON

773-3500 773-8600

OPEN MOISI.THURS. 9-8TUES., WED., FRi; 9-5

Free
DeliverY

^Pizzas

^ Sub

Sandwiches

^ Sandwiches

$3.75 Minimum Order

479-3100

4 P.M. TO 11 P.M.
MONDAY THRU SUNDAY

min

661 HANCOCK ST.,WOLL

I

WoUaston

Theatre
Beafe St.

Off Hancock St.
773-1604)

Wed. 6/25 thru Tues. 7/1
Burt Reynolds
in

W.W. And

The Dixie

DanceKings

9:10 P.M. [P.G.]
also

Harrowhouse

7:30 P.M. [P.G.I
Admission $1.00

J

Page 18 Quirtcy Sun Thursday, June 26, 1975

Mayor Hannon Proclaims
^Riith Gordon Day'

Mayor Walter J. Hiinnon
proclaimed Wednesday, June
25, as Ruth Gordon Day in
Quincy.

Ruth Gordon was born in
Quincy, and starred in such
memorable performances as
"Peter Pan" in 1915, and
"Abe Lincoln. in Illinois" in
1939. She also won an
Academy Award in 1967 for
the Best Supporting Actress

in "Rosemary's Baby".

One of the nation's
foremost actresses, she has
returned to Quincy to help
the Historical Society raise
funds to open the Adams
Academy as a museum.

She was scheduled to
appear in "An Kvening With
Ruth Gordon" Wednesday
night at 8:. 10 p.m. at the
tastern Nazarene College
auditorium.

Saphir, Delahunt Take
Out Nomination Papers

Two previously announced
candidates for the November
city election have taken out
nomination papers, bringing the
total number of c'andidates now
circulating petitions to 28.

Grace E. Saphir of 921 East
Squantum St., North Quincy, is
mayoralty candidate.

Rep. William D. Delahunt of
43 Myopia Rd, Wollaston, is
seeking one of the three
Councillor-at-targe seats^

i

BlinstrubV "^«>
Old Coloh--""'^

H

ouse

760 MORRISSEY BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700

WEyMOUTh

SAviNGS

bANK

• t

GIRL FRIDAY

24 hour banking service

You Are Invited

to Attend a demonstration of
Girl Friday, Our New 24 Hour
Teller.

• Bank Around The Clock

• Get Cash When You Want It.

• It's Free, If s Easy, If s Safe.

Every day including Saturday!
YOU MAY WIN MONEY!

t

WEyMOUTh

savIngs

bANK

295 Washington St.
WoymoMth

Baron Hugo Orchestra To Play
For Mifefe Quincy Bay Pageant

Baron Hugo's orchestra will
agairi provide the music for the
Miss Quincy Bay Beauty Pageant
to be held Friday evening July
18 at 9:30 p.m. in front of the
Hancock Bank.

As a first-time treat, Hugo
will also perform a two-hour
concert prior to the pageant,
from 7-9 p.m. from a bandstand
near the South Shore National
Bank.

The Miss Quincy Bay Beauty
Pageant, open to South Shore
single girls aged 16 to 25,- will
highlight the sixth annual
three-day Sidewalk Bazaar July
17-18-19 and will feature
hundreds of dollars in prizes.

The top winner will reign
during Quincy Bay Race Week
Aug. 6-10. •

All contestants will receive a
special gift for participating in
the pageant.

The pageant is co-sponsored
by the Quincy Center Business
and Professional Association and
the Quincy Bay Race Week
Association.

Henry Bosworth of The
Quincy Sun, chairman of the
event, said deadline for pageant
applications is Saturday, July 5.
Kenneth P. Fallon of WJDA is
pageant co-chairman.

Pageant contestants will be
judped on beauty, poise, charm
and intelligence. There will be
both swim suit and evening
gown competition.

Registrations forms for the
pageant are available at the
QCBPA office, 1416 Hancock
St., local yacht clubs and the
following QCBPA member
stores:

Barker's Stationery, Barry's
Ship Haven, Baskin-Robbins Ice
Cream, Charles Bean Music Co.,

Bottom's Up, Burgin-Platner
Insurance, Child World,
Colman's, Cumming's, EstesThe
Jeweler, Granite City Hardware,
W. T. Grant, Hanlon's Men's
Shoes, Hart's Jewelry, Hurley
Insurance, Jason's Luggage and
Music Shop, Kincaide's, Leon's
Men's Hairstyling, Lerner Shops,
Miller Studio, Milton's, Bernie's
Modern Formal, Patriot Ledger,
Patterson's Flowers, Pilgrim
Luncheonette, Quincy
Cooperative Bank, Quincy
Furniture Co., The Quincy Sun,
Quincy Typewriter Service,
Remick's, Roberta'sFashion
Shoppe, Roger's Jewelry,
Sawyer's, Sears Roebuck,
Presidential Co-operative Bank,
South Shore National Bank,
South Shore Television and
Appliance, Tag's Sleep and.
Lounge Shop and, Woolworth*s.

Daily Registration For School Summer Scene

Registratiorl for Quincy
Public Schools Summer Scene
program is being held daily at
the Beephwood Knolj
Elementary, School. .

Program Director Louis R.
D i Martinis urges early
registration to reserve placement
in class.

Courses, in reading, math,
science, woodworJcing, cooking,
sewing, art, • gymnastics,

5 Graduate At Hospital As Radiologic Technologists

recreation, swimming, drama,
music and communications will
be offered on the 'elementary
level.

The elementary school
cfourses will be held at Atlantic,
Broadmeadows and Sterling
Junior High Schools.

Coyrses in algebra 1 and II,
geometry, practical math,
English I, III and IV, reading,
biology, chemistry, typing,

evening art, instrumental music,
stage baiid, gymnastics and
cheerieading workshop, will be
offered on' the secondary level
These courses wiU be held at
Central Junior High School,
Quincy and North Quincy; High
Schools. . .; ,.(q-^, .

. Further information^ Ctn be
obtained at Beech wood Knoll
Elementary Sthool {479.^)4991 .

Quincy City Hospital's X-Ray
Department had graduated five
radiologic technologists. .

Assistant Hospital Director
Richard Newcomb officiated at
the ceremony and Dr. William
Frates, a member of the Quincy
Hbspital staff conferred the
degrees.

The five graduating were:
William Donovan of Quincy,
Sharoii Doherty of Marshfield,
Carmela Pompeo of Quincy,
Sandra Tenaglia of Quincy, and
Cynthia Tonucci of Quincy.

Sharon Doherty was selected
as "Student of the Year" for
outstanding achievement in the

two year course.

Staying at Quincy City
Hpspital wili be Miss Doherty
and Miss Pompeo. Donovan
plans to continue in Nuclear
Medicine- Training at
Massachusetts General Hospital
Miss Tenaglia plans to work in a
private practice and Miss
Taniicci is currently vacationing.

QCBPA General
Membership

Meeting Friday

The Quincy Center Business
and Professional Association will
hold a general membership
meeting Friday at 1 p.ra. at The
Hollow. :,:*

President David L^itcli said
the business agenda wil^nclude
a . progress report ^V( the
Sidewalk Bazaar to be lie%i July
17-18-19 and an outline of other
promotidris planned^for .the
remainder of the yeat. ■

A highlight of the meeting
wili be a mini-fashion sWj* with •
Patricia Kelly . and Jl^nice
Lamparelli, Miss Quincy Bay of
197 3 and 1974 respectively
among the models. --

This will be a preview of a
fashion show being planned for
outdoors on Hancock St. in
mid-Sentember. .

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra

money by building a Quincy
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 4713100

HOURLY TO
LOGAN AIRPORT

Communities Served
Brockton Brafntree
Randolph East Milton

1 - 800 - 732-3320

a%i *•■>

rt^V'"'

,f* ^.^^^*.^— ,. '.y

'"■''■*•'"■*■

Thursday, June 26, 1975 Ouincy Sun Page 19

O'Brien Club Paces
YMCA Open Loop

ATHERTON HOUGH for the second year in a row won the championship of the Quincy Recreation
Dept, street hockey tournament. Front, left to right. Coach Paul Bregoli, IVHke Monahan, John Keeley,
Eddie Campbell, Mark Boussy, Frank McPartlin, Joey McClelland and Coach Mike Parros, Back John
Baylis, John Urbanus, Pat Greenan. Eddie Powers, Chuck Ross and Tommy O'Connor.

[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Lissl

Junior Farm League
All-Star Games Saturday

The Quincy Junior Faim
League's annual picnic and
all-star games will be held
Saturday at 9 a.m. at Faxon
Field I.

In the event of rain the events
will take place Sunday.

The National League 8-9 year
old all-Stan will be managed by
Ron Ricciarelli of the Braves
with Joe Canavah of the; Dodgers
assistant. The players are' Joe
Coyette, Brian Meehan and
Diramy Doherty of the Gubs;
John Segalla, Mike Bates and
Richard Pettinelli of the Braves;
Barry Mullaney, Scott Messina
and Kevin Tenney af the Giants;
Tim O'Connell, Jack Bolster and
Matt King of the Dodgers- Mike
Petrmi, Mike McArdle arid Brian
Chase of the Pirates,

Opposing them will be the

American League all-stars,
managed by Bob Burgess of the
Indians and assistant Dick
O'Brien of the tigers. The" squad
includes Matt O'Brien, Keith
Smith and Paul Marshall of the
Tigers; Mike Malloy, Billy
Rochelle and Louie Gonzales of
the Orioles; Steve Kelly, Steve
Grazioso and Bill Foley of the
Red Sox; Dennis Cronin, Jim.
Burgess and Vic DiGravio of the
Indians; Billy Hughes, Jimmy
McPartlin and Keith Burt of the
Yankees.

The National League 10-year
old stars, managed by. Joe Chase
of the Pirates and assistant
Brendan Ryan of the Cubs, will
comprise James. Kelly; Robert
Lynch and Dick Tapper of the
Cubs; Jay Pillard, William Mayes
and Gary Brpwn of the Braves;

worth of bicycle
accessories

REOHtDor
GRANDFRIX

Seleafirom

nationally known brands

of qualityaccessories

This offer ends July 15th, 1975.

QUINCY
POINT BiKE

_ OPENTUES. -SAT. 9:00-5:30

■ 324WASHrNGTON ST. QUINCY 479-6699

Next tp Oacay MilK store ,'

Billy O'Brien, Paul Egan and
Mike Campbell of the Giants;
John O'Connell, Mike Shannon
and Darren DeCoste of the
Dodgers; Jay Pelrilli, Richy
Miller apd Sjeve Hall of the
Pirates.

They will face the American
Leagues^ managed by Bob
Fitzpatriek of the Orioles and
Assistant George MacLean of the
Red Sox. The tieam will be made
up of Mike Marshall, Paul
Maloney and Kevin Jenniette of
the Tigers; Brian RapoUe, SteVe
Racette and Mike Callahan of
the Orioles; John Burii, Tom
Scalaro and Rick Mahoney of
the Red Sox; Kenny Wright,
David Curtis and Jim SuUivan of
the Indians; Chris Mathe>ys,
■Rosendo Castilla and. Robert
Cosgrove of the Yankess. '

The O'Brien Club of Quincy
continues to pace the strong
Quincy YMCA Open Basketball
League with a 7-0 record as the
league, featuring many college
and former college stars,
continuesto produce
outstanding basketball.

The games are played
Monday nights at Eastern
Nazarene College and
Wednesdays at the Quincy
Salvation Army Center.

Monday night the Christy
Club, leading Division 2 with a
4-2 record,, defeated the Palmer
PubofQuipcy, 114-105.

For Palmer Bob Pike had 15
points and 15 rebounds. Mack
Harper 14 points and 11
rebounds. Gene DeLotch 18
points, . Hector fiiondett 25
points and 13 rebounds. Rick
Sprague 1 4 points, Jack Schmidt
10 points and .Buzz Connelly
five points in addition to an

Division

1

W

L

O'Brien Club
Palmer Pub
Goodless A.C
Friendly Sins

7
4
2
0 .

0
3
3
6

Division 2

w

Christy Club

4

2

Haynes Bruins

2

2

Caulfield

1

3

WholeyClub

1

4

outstanding floor game.

The Wholey Club of HuU
defeated Friendly Sons of
Quincy, 96-82.

All 4 Assistant Coaches
To Return At North

When Dave. Burke takes over
as head coach of the^ North
Quincy football team, he will
have all . of Ralph Frazier's
assistants back.

Returning .will be Tom
Fitzgerald, ■ Dick Meyer, Ken
McPhee and sQphomore-junior
varsity coach Ted Sadowskl

"I am looking forward to
working with Dave, he is a fine
football man," Said Fitzgerald, a
North teammate qf Burke and

now Dean of Boys at North.
Tom also applied for the Raider
head coaching job,

"I am glad that they all
decided to stay on, they are an
excellent group of coaches and I
am happy to have them with
me," Burke said.

Hank Conroy lost Burke to
North and veteran aide Bud
Mosher resigned. John Bogan
and Hank's son, Mark, will be
returning.

The largest ..

United Studio
Of Self Defense

in the world !

WEYMOUTH/QUINCY STUDIO 120 BRIDGE ST.

(NEXT TO PAPA GINO'S) {RT.3A)

335-9629

Men, Women & Children

"f

i*fr

^jm*^-'

Vi

fnroll for a 3 month
program t roceive obsoluffely

FREE

WITH THIS AD:

1 . one month free lessons

2. Karate uniform

3. Your first Karate belt

4. Naugahyde Karate carrying bag

5. Embroidered Kung-fu dragon

•'<•" ^

Classes Day & Evening
Group or PRIVATE

**-i

AIR
CONDITIONED

ABSOLUTELY
NO CONTRACTS

626-5780

offer also good at our Hanover Studios

CUSSES UHITH IN.SI2E. AfPlY IMMEDIATUy fill lEST SELECTION OF CLASS TIVES'
Call or Visft any one of Fred Villari's

United Studios Of Self Defense

. \

Page 20 Ouincy Sun Thursday, June 26, 1975

John Desmond In
Mational Junior Olympics

^Qwiicy SoMtall LBagiie ■

Romany s A.L. Pacer, Well's N.L,

Undefeated John Desmond of
WollaSton, the 1975 Junior New
England Olym'j^ic middleweight
boxing champion, will compete
in th« National Junior Olympic
championships starting' June 26
in Rdpid City, S.D.

The l6-year older, who made
his- ring debut in March of this
year.,- has . registered seven
knockouts and one decision in
his briff career. His- coaches ai^e
the father and son combination
of Pat and William' Haipjn, both
South Shore residents.
• Bill, during his 40 years of
ej^perience as a boxjer, trainer
and rtia-nager, both in the
military and civilian circles^ ha?
handled former N.E. champions
Pat MacCarthy, Dick Flaherty,
Al Rose and more than 100
other boxers. His son, Pat, won
30 out of 34 bouts while serving
in. Vietnam in the 1960's,

Rev. WUliam Sharkey of St.
Ann's Parish, Wollaston, heads

.JOHN DESMOND ;. •

the ■ committee raising funds to
send Desmond to the nationals.
John also serves, along with
his coaches, as instructor at St.
Ann's of Wollaston Youth
Boxing Certter. The Youth
Center is headed by Fr. Sharkiy,
Quincy Police Chaplain.

O'Leary , McPeck FB Winners

In the weekly mixed Scotch
Foursome at Furnace Brook
Golf Club Paul O'Leary and
Helene' McPeck shot low gross of
41.. ■

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED

Here'$ a chance to earn extra

nnoney by building a Quincy

.Sun home delivery route.

Telephone: 471-3100

'I

\

Complete

BATHROOM

and
KITCHEN

Remodeling

Specializing In
Formica and
Ceramic Tile

Quentin McCaffrey and Marie .
Corayer shot low net. Paul ■
O'Leary and Eda Flate had
second net, Mario S6rafini and
Priscilla O^Neill third net and
there was a four-way tie for
fourth net between Matt Smith
and Edna Phelps, Tony Spinello
and Dolly Nogler, Dick Corbin
and Maureen Duggan and Joe ^
DiFederico and Mary."
Sobolowski. John Donovan and
Jo Galvin shot eighth net.

MflJiER

Master'lK

•«•• •w«<«-|'*'^

SHEA'S FOR^SrS*
CEWTER

CONCERNED ABOUT EMPLOYMENT?

Guarantee Your Future -k -Prepare at

Day And Evening Courses
And Programs

PhoM D#aii Sal9ti 471-MfO

* where d9 + % graduates transferor enter employment

iiHiiiiiiipiiiiiniiiM^^^^^^

Rent-A-Carl

A DAY

Mileage

Turnpike Auto Rental

705TnmplkeSt
(Rt. 138) Canton, Mass
S28-9613 82S-4667i

The Quincy Softball Lfeague
has- • produced a number of
surprises this season as it nipves"
toward the. playoffs whicji.wilt
find the top three teams m fcaCh
league qualifying. , The league
consists .of 1 8. teams, nine in
each league, > •

• Rp'uillard's is rated the team
.to beat. in. the American 'League
and has a 12-1 record, followed
by Mr. Kelly'?,. ri.'2. Beau's,
Hofbraii arid first year Palmer
P'ub are battling for the third :
. playo/f. spot in that league. ■
. Hdfbrau, a. young team,,
handed RouiUafd's its only
de/eat. .'The best record fpr a'
fitsi, year teani inlthe league 'is ■
U wlrts-.apd the Palmer Pub
already has eight.. ■

. Well?s Gyille,';d&fieTiding
champions, rolls along with- dn
1 1 r 1 record in. the.. .National ,.
League and Sabiha's- is.. '.1073.
Spring plumbing is a surprise and
.is fighting W alsh's .arid

AMERICAN LEAGUE

W

'l '.■■..

Rouillard's

rl2

1

Mr. Kelly's , '

11

•2 •

Palmer Pub.

• «

4 ■

Beau's •

.- 7.

• 4' •■

HofbraU

: 5.

1 • .

.Bocce Club '; , " .■

,-.• 4.'

■ 9 •

Tom English

2.

10 ■

k.ofC. . •

•2 •

w :

Ho >o. .. ;

• 2

'.n::;::

NATIONAL LEAGUE ;■

•' ■■ -.'.■.'.■.' .•'"■ '■■. ■

■■ ■'■W ..

■.■■.L.---,v

Wells Grille :,•:":

•' : j-i;:

Sabina's • .

jtf '

•:-5 •:■•.;

Spriing PlUmbiriis

.»•:

.-.5' ■.'...

Walsh's-

• : 6' .

. A---:.

Jonathan's ■

•6-

'-I'.--:

County Line • ":

.•5^

•■. 6 ■. ■

Alumni •' ..•

■ • 5.

.■■«-^-:;:-

Woo4 Bros. . . • '•

■ ■4-

v-^::-.-

Bill's Texaco

2

■ \^ ■:■

Jonathan's for the third playoff
spot. Walsh's lost its first fooir
games, then won six in a ^o.w. '
Jonathan's has won five straight.
• Friday night at 7:45 at
Rotary Field Walsh's plays

■ Palmer and in the secPnd game
Mr. KcBy's faces County Line,
; In games during the {Xast
week -Beau's held off a foux-ruri-.
rally by Bill's Texaco and held,
on.for a 9-3' win. Bustier Loud .
.was the winriing- pitchpr and Jiiri
Bliehl- irid Doug McLean, had

; .three. hits apiece. • . ■.'.*■ '.

'.%, Wells topped Hpfbrau;9-p, in

.f plpse game than the score .
indicates^ U was on only 3rO
altpr fiv^ innings. D^yey Drew
;.', .."has bee^n a sensation at shortstop

V/or Hpifibrau. . . ., •. ; ' ' • •

'■. 'Sirring defeated. Palmer, 8-1,, •
p n . p. a V e y Cor c or an ' S v
three-hitter. Jim Daniels hkd.
three hits for Spring and CJeofge "

■Campbell, was tvp for Iwp for.

■Palmer..-.'". .■■.'•-•-■• "•: .•■.'•■,,.''■..■•.■,

• Bank-R9tail Softball

RerAick 's Bomb$ S^ Weyitioutii

Remick's .moved into first
place in the South Shore Bank
and RetaU Softball League this
week by oVercoming a 10-0
deficit' and clobbering South
Weymouth Savings Bank^ 28-15: .

South Shore National Bank's
Kevin Schwede and Quincy
Savings Bank's Bill Lomanno
hooked up .in a fine- pitchers'
duel as South Shore knpcked
injury -riddled Quincy out of
first place, 2*1.

Schwede -scattered seven hits '
and pinch runner Allen Skolnik

scored the winning run on Erink
Belcastro's single to left field. •
Lomanno, forced into action,
•due to injuries, gave up nine hits
in his first pitchinr^ start evier. '. .

Ted DeCristofaro.. and Pat
MpAuley offered Quirtcy's only.,
fire power as McAuley triple'd in
the o.nly run and DeGristpfaro
went three for .three ."and he
ended a South Shore threat in
the sixth, with ^ an unassisted
double play.

Bill CQrbin's grind slam home'
run 5parked-Remick*s.big win. ■.

Hancock Bailk and Trust
.picked up its first win, -16^14,
over winless Quincy Bank.' \--\[-
' The standings: '....' ...•..' ■'

,-'v'■vV•^;•''■'v:•^•;W;;.■fc•:;^■:,

Reriiick's ;." ■■

■■^'••

'■Of-;

Quincy Savings .-•

•:'.3r:

■>ir

South Shore .

* . . '* * •"

.:•• ...

. National ::.. . ..

•.-3V

;:'j-

Spwth Weymouth

.■I:-:"

:-3.

Hanc'Pck Bank

• I :

■.3.:

Quincy Bank ; ...

0..'

'..4

Data Wins fitti Strai

Quincy 's Senior Babe Ruth
League team, bata Services,
which lost .its first four. games,
bounced back to win six. in a
row, climaxed by a 16*2 breey.e
Pver Avon Sunday night.

Quincy tonight .[Thursday]

SUIUKI

OF QUINCY INC.

Ah Models
IN STOCK

imiviepiate
delive;r.v

You Can't be^t
.Our Price
Also Norton-Duc^tl-Moto Gu^^l

dlw. NICK'S F0REK3N
Car iSales Incr.

94 FRANKLIN STREe.T .
QUINC.V' 472-2595

^

will try to .avenge an eariier
defeat when it hosts Milton .1
and Saturday night will be home.:
to Hanover, Both games will be
played at Adams Field under the
• lights at 8: IS.

Against Avpn Mark Jaehriig,
Paul Barry and Mark Walsh hit
long triples. Danny O'Leary had.
three hit? including a dpuble»
Jerry. Crbnin was two for two
and Paul McGuiggan and Ken .
O'Sulliyan each had two hits;- . •.

Saturday Quincy. topped "
Hingham,. 5-1, behind the
three-hit pitching of .Johh Papiie;
Eric C^rrerft' h^d three, of
Quincy's .five hits including a'
lea4-off double.. Hingham played
the game under protest over a ;
disputed play in which ai runner
scored' from second, base on an- ,

IwkAmtnrar^

QUINCY

l»6WesSinqtonS).

Tel: 479-4400

AUTO GLASS

ixpttt InstafhUon . . •

RiPLACED PROMPnY :

UM.eurf ickup A Pflliv«ry
Olid Mobil* Servkt..
Wf PI10C;ESS YOUR 4NSUlANCf CLAIM

. Mistir Clnr|t

overthrpw to first base. ' ; •

Last Thursday night it was '
Quincy 6, WeyniQuth Elks '5,- in "
two exfra innings. Mike Holleran
was flie Winnir^ pitcher in relief
after Spike Cboney had -gonie .
eight -innings and struck out
eight. . McGuiggan had three hits,
Cponey a triple ^nd single,
Jaehnig two hits and Carrera,
Q'Leary, John .Collins and
. d^ullivan a hit dpiece. Quinby
stole eight bases.;. -. '

• ..The preyipus flight Quincy
.walloped" Matbiij 8-1, with Barry ,
pitching four-hit ball. The team
had a weA-baiaiiced attack with
eight hits 'in eluding a triple by
Barry and the' teak displayed.,
sorije inpre .aggreSsiv« -base .•
•■;ruhning;■'•;.■■■'';;; ^..••:.:. "

: Eariier in tiie; week Quincy
roinped. over .Weymouth Eagles,
tO-4. Papiie pitched a strong
garaie .and Ja«hhig was three for .
•three; Carrera and McGuigjgari
had two hits each and O'Sullivah
Cpntributed a dpuble. '

GLASS

MARSHMELD

Route 139
Tel: 834-6583

death-iteiyiii^

lB«di€»4 clMCk-tipf .

yiiiiiHiiHiiHiiuHuiiuuiiiiiuHiiiiiiimiwmiHiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiHiM^^^

Children's
TENNIS

3
3

4weekchriic
Ages 7 to 16 .
8 A.M. ta 10 A.M.
$2.50 per session

Mon.-Wed.'Frl
or Tues. - thurs.

Sunday Evenmg
7 P.M. to 8 P.M. -
$2.00, per person .|

CALL

328-6040
NO*

. * Instruction

* Supervised Play

* Ladder Matches

'^^tmwi^mi^'is^'

'wiia^fc»i

1 .......

I Bdsbii Harlkiir iMam T^is Ckib

g 542 East Sqfuanfurh St. Oulncy

SMinUHIUllllllllHIUUlHIUIIillilUlWiUNIIIIIUillliUHHIHIiUMHIil^^

■■

* Junior League Baseball

Remick's Upsets HN,
Keohane's, Kiwanis Win

Thursday, June 26, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 2 1

Remick's upset Houghs Neck,
7-i, in the Quincy Junior
Baseball League's American
League but Houghs Neck
remained in first place a half
game ahead of Remick's.

John Todd pitched three-hit
ball for Remick's and the team
combined timely hitting and
sparkUng defense.

Remick's started off with
single runs in each of the first
three innings. Leading, 3-1, in
the fifth, Remick's scored four
runs on Glenn Segalla's grand
slam homer to put the game out
of reach.

Bob Conti, Greg Oriola, Tom
McFarland, Danny Marsters and
Tom O'Connor were outstanding
in a losing cause.

Keohane's defeated Burgin
Platner, 5-2, for its third win in a
row, behind the pitching of
Danny Walsh, who won his third
game. Tommy Mullen had two
hits and Mike Jaehnig a long
double. Johnny Balzano had two
hits and Tommy Kowless also
had a hit. Steve Healy had a nice
play at first base. Eddy Reman
was the losing pitcher,

Kiwanis walloped Buiigin,
U-0, a& Jamie Walsh pitched a
no-hitter. Walsh had 12
strikeouts and two walks. In
seven previous games Walsh had
averaged 12 strikeouts, two
walks and only three hits a
game. Six. games were lost by
one run.

Kiwanis scored seven runs in
the fourth inning. Sean Martin,
John Coleman, Kyle Morton and
Walsh had two hits each and
Steve Carroll had one. Mike
Monahan was thfi losing pitcher.

Keohane's defeated Remick's,
6-1, as John Balzano won his
fifth game. Tommy Mullen had a
key double and Balzano's single
set up the winning runs. Balzano-
struck out six. Steve Healy,
Brian Reale, and Ernie DeBeau
sparkled on defense and set up
three double plays. Pat King was
outstanding in the outfield. .

Remick's walloped Burgin,
8-0, as Todd won. his sixth game
with a no^hitter. He allowed

AMERICAN LEAGUE

W

Houghs Neck

11

4

Remick's

10

4

Foley Chrysler-

Plymouth

g

5

Boston Gear

7

8

Sears

6

7

Burgin Platner

4

11

NATIONAL LEAGUE

W

Colonial Federal

10

5

Keohane's

9

5 .

Bryan Post

9

6

Rotary

6

7

Kiwanis

4

12

Elks

2

12

only one base runner on a walk.
He struck out 1 3. Remick's was
led by Scott Lowell with two
RBI singles, Robbie Craig with
a two-run triple and Danny
Dunn and Kevin Craig with run
producing hits. Segalla and John
Barrett had other hits.

Rotary topped Kiwanis, 7-5,
with Johnny Costigan pitching a
strong four-hitter with 11
strikeouts and he helped his own
cause with two hits and scored
two runs. He was relieved by
Scbtty Mathews in the seventh.
Gary DiNardo and Ronnie
Pettinelli had two hits each for
Rotary. Sean Martin and Morton
pitched well for Kiwanis, Mike
Avitable, Rich Barry, Bob
Jeffarian and Morton were the
top hitters. Avitable had a home
run and Jim Walsh a two-fun
double.

Rotary also edged Houghs
Neck, 5^, Pettinelli led the
attack with two doubles. Tom
Hennessey had two singles.
Ten-year old Glenn Houlihan
made a game-saving play in the
sixth. Greg Oriola and Tom
McFarlane pitched well for HN
and Marty McLaughlin and Matt
Kenny had two singles each. Joe
Phelan and Frank McParthh had
doubles.

St. John's Sponsoring New Team

St. John's Parish is sponsoring
a baseball team for boys 13, 14
and 15 for the first time and
now supports 24 boys and girls'
baseball and softball teams.

This is believed to be a record
for a single organization outside
of the city's youth leagues.

The newest St. John's league,
the Cadets,^ has four teams, the
Rangers, Twins, Padres and
Astros. All games are played at
Kincaide Park at 6 p.m.

Friday the Astros will play
the Padres. Ne^t Wednesday the
Twins and Astros will coUide.

THE BANTAM A team of the Quincy Youth Hockey Association held its breakup dinner i jcently at
Walsh's Restaurant with various awards being made. Front, left to right, Mike Furey, Dave Lewis. Eddie
Kane, Leo Doyle and Jim Fitzpatrick. Back, Brian Bertoni, Mark Giordan!, Jim Deitsch, Jim Moore,
Tommy Brennan, Coaches Bob Hayes and Dick StoreJIa, Mike Storer. Don Perdios, Kevin Cotter, Bryan
MacGillvray, John Norton and Bobby Hayes. Missing is Mike Bondarick. Hayes was presented a collage
of photos taken by Ed Cotter and Storella an appreciation placque from the players.

• Legion Baseball ^"^""^

Morrisette Blanks Wollaston For 5th

Morrisette Legion's baseball
team, knocked frqm the ranks of
the undefeated last Friday by
Weymouth, rebounded Monday,
night under the lights at Adams
Field to blahk Wollaston, 4-0, to
make- its record 5-1 in Zone 6.

Last night [Wednesday]
Morrisette played at Hingham.
Friday it will host Braintree at 8-
p.m. under the lights at Adiams,
Monday wiil play at Cohasset
arid next Wednesday will face
Canton at 8 at Adams.

Tonight [Thursday 1
Wollaston plays at Cohasset,
Friday Quincy is at Hingham at
6, Sunday Wollaston and Quincy
clash at 8 at Adams, Tuesday it
will be Wollaston vs. Brairitree at
8 at Adaim and next Wednesday
Quincy at Cohasset.

Monday night Mark Dwyer
scattered seven hits to notch the
win for Morrisette and Jack
Rabel sparked the attack with
some clutch hitting;

Morrisette scored twicp in the
second inning on a single by Paul
Jackmaugh, who was forced at
second by Frank Miceli,.a walk
to Dwyer, an error on Paul
Messina's ball which allowed
MiceU and Dwyer to score.

In the fourth Jim Roberts
singled ^s did Dv^yer, Messina
walked to load the bases, and
Roberts scored on Rabel's fly
ball. Morrisette added another
run in the sixth when Dwyer
walked, advanced oh a passed

ball and scored on Rebel's single.

Rabel had two hits and drove
in two runs, and Dwyer scored
twice. He struck out five and
walked four in gaining the win.
■ Wollaston had a threat in the
fifth butj with two runners on,
Miceli made a tremendous catch
to rob Mike Kelly of a certain
double.

Jim Ferris pitched well for
Wollaston and he, Rich
Magnarelli and Rich Marino had
two hits each.

Last Friday Weymouth
topped Morrisette, 8-5, thanks
to a three-run homer by Tom
Thurberg, his third home run in
three games. Frank DePolo
paced Morrisette at bat and had
a tWo-run single. The win tied
the two teams temporarily for
first place with 4-1 records.

In its previous game
Morrisette played to a 2-2 tie
with Canton and the game will
be replayed. John Lawlor pitched
five and two-thirds innings and
Tim Clifford finished up.

Quincy outslugged Cohasset's
first year team, 10-7, with Mike

Bruce BJack Wins

Bruce L. Black, son of Mrs.
Helen L. Black of 210 Bellevue
Rd, Squantum, has won a varsity
lacrosse letter at Tilton School,
Tilton,N.H. .

Black is a senior at the
129-year-old independent
school.

Devine leading the attack with
four hits, including a double.
Paul Vespaziani and pitcher Lou
Fjshman had two hits each,
Vespaziani driving in three runs
and Fishman two. Fishman
pitched all the way, giving up
only six hits but walking eight.
He also struck out eight.

Among the spectators was
Mayor Walter Hannon as Quincy
gained its first win.

Quincy followed up with a
6-2 win over Wollaston behind
John Earle's three-hit pitching.
Quincy wrapped up the win with
three runs in the sixth inning.

Vespaziani, Mark DeLuca and
Devine had two hits each, for
Quincy and Jim Ferris had two
of Wollaston's hits.

Wollaston just missed against
Hingham, holding a 5-4 lead
going into the last inning only to
have Hingham score three runs
for a 7-5 win.

Fenis, MagnareUi and Tom
McBride had two hits apiece for
Wollaston, which collected 10,
one of its best outputs of the
year.

Lacrosse Letter

BIKE RACE

tlie first recorded bicycle
race took place in Massa<
chusetts in 1883, with G. M.
Hendrie defeating W. G.
Rowe. — CNS

9x12 FAMILY TENT

CANVAS ROOF NYLON SIDES

SAVE50%

* Outside Aluminum

Suspension Frame

* 3 way Zipper

* Heavy duty coated
Nylon floor

* 2 Large screen windows
with storm flaps

Complete Selection Of

WHITE STAG
SCaSA EQUIPMENT

* Suits for Men 8( Women

* Hoods * In and Out Gloves

* Snorkels ^ Boots • Masks

* Nemrod Tanks and Regulators

>J

2 lb. Polyester

SLEEPING
BAG

Nylon Shell - Etouble
Stitched - Machine
Washable - Light Weight

SAVE T

BALLS

White or Yellow
Slight Irregulars
of Famous Makes

DOZ

?^^

Free Peaking - OPEN Every Night Till 9 P.M.

««■

>i.4.\^*''

»,

Pi«i22.Quiiicy S<»ii Thursday, June 26, 1975

^Senior Babe ttuih :

S^ Shdre Senipr

Loop Gaiites
Benefit JiinmyFifiicf

LEQAL N.OTICES

L^GAL NOTICeS.

The South Shore Senior Babe
Ruth League is playing severgl
games for the Jimmy Fund jvith
Quihcy Data Services, Milton
and' South. Boston Carmen's
VFW- Post playing a teani frbnfi
Jordan, Minii. . .

The games will open Monday

.at 5:45 at Adams Field with

■p rename ceremonies and the

game at 6 with South Boston

playing Jordan. At 8 befdrie the

. night game there wiU be a home

run hitting contest with Mark

Jaehnig from Quincy and Tom

Madjerec and Al Robbs from

South Boston going against three

players from Minnesota.

Quiricy Data Services will
play Jordan at 8:15.

. On- July 1 the Jimmy Fund
games move to. KeHy Field in
Milton with p re-game"
ceremonies at 5:45 and a 6 p.m.
game between Milton and
Jordan. Jordan, incidentally, isa
small town outside
Minneapolis-St. Paul.
: Babe Ruth League officials
thank the people .who opened
their homes to the players from
Minnesota, and to all the
umpires, Dan Dpnoian, Joe
Dragonetti, • John Flaherty,
lC«vin Lally- and Mike O'Connell,
who are. donating their services
for the tournament.

Bob Curran, N.E. director of
Babe Ruth Baseball, will throw
out the first ball and Rev.
Thomas J. McDonnell, chaplain

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF .

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. : Probate Couft .

. l>io. 165292

To MILDRED F. HURSHMAN of
Quincy, in said County, executrix
and to all persons interested in the
estate of EMMA, A. FORBUSH late
of Quincy in s^id County, deceased.
And to the Attorney (General of said
Commonwealth, if required.

■ A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that MILDRED F.
HURSHMAN be removed from her
office as Executrix., and that
WALTER R. FORBUSH of Quihcy
in the County of Norfolk or some
other suhable person, be appointed
her successor.

If you desire to object thereto you.
or your' attorney should fUe a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
liefbre ten o'dock in thfc forenoon on
July 30, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of sakl Court,
this June 20, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/26 7/3-10/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 74D0874

To SHULAMIT LIPOVSKY of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk,
respondent.

A petition has been presented to
said Court by GIDEON LIPOVSKY
of Chestnut Hill (Newton) in the
County of Middlesex, petitioner, as
he was the libellee in a libel for
divorce filed in this Court by the
respondent, praying: that the decree
of this Court dated October 25, 1974
be 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
July 2, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of saki Court,
diisMay 12,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
' ' Register.
6/12-19-26/75

of Babe Ruth Baseball, wili give
the invocation. Jiin Donovan of
Miiton will be the master of

ceremonies.

I I ' ' , II.. •"

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss;. Probate Court .

N0.75F1616-E1

To all persons interested in the

. estate of MARY A. GIBBONS late of

Quincy in said County, deceased.

And to the Attorney General of saki

Commonwealth, if required.

A petition has been.preiertted to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of saki deceased bV BETTY J.
ALLEY of Boston in the County of
Suffolk praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety 6n 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'clo<!k in the forenoon on
July 30, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire,' First Judge of said Court,
this June 19,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
. , Register.
6/26 773-10/75

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS .
Norfolk, ss.- Probate Court.

No. 74P1206.

To LILLIAN R. McINTOSH of
Quincy in said County, a person
under conservatorship, to her heirs
apparent or presumptive and the
Massachusetts Department, 6f Mental
Health. . :

A petition' has been presented to
■ siaid Court for license to sell at
private sale certain real. estate of said
ward which is situated in Quincy in
said County', for her maintenance, in.
accordance with the pff^r set out in
said petition.

If you -desire to" object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in sakl Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon oh-
July 16, 1975, die return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Jiidge of said Court,
this June 13,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register
6/26 7/3-10/75 .

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Nwfolk, ss. Superior Court .

No. 115807
(SEAL)

To FRANK M. GENOVESE a^»d
to all penons entitied to the l)enefit
of the Soldiers and. Sailors Civil
Relief Act of 1940 as amended
RAYMOND J. GIAGRANDO and
FANNY T. GIAGRANDO
GREETING:

Claiming to be the holder of a
mortgage covering real property
situated in Quincy, County of
Norfolk, given by Frank M. Genovese
to Raymond J. Giagrando and Fanny
T. Giagrando dated November 8,
1973 and recorded with Norfolk
Registry of Deeds book 4.497 page
354 has filed with said court for
authority to foreclose sakl mortgage
in the manner following: by entry to
foreclose and. by exercise of power of
sale set forth in said mortgage.

If you are entiUed to the benefits
of the Soldiers' and Saftors' Civil
Relief Act of 1940 as amended, and
you object to such foreclosure, you
or youi attorney should file a written
appearance and answer in said court
at Dedham on or before July 30,.
1975 or you may be forever barred
from claiming that such foreclosure is
invalid under said act.

W it ness, WALTER H.
Mclaughlin, Esquire, chief
Justice of our Superior Court, the
18th day of June in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
seventy-five.

John P. Concanhon,
.. Cleric..
•6/26/75 ,

COMMONWEALTH OF .
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, s«. . . . Pr<*at? Court

No. 75M1113rDi. ;"•.;;.;

To- WILUAM J. LEJi'pf F'arts
Unknown. '• . .

A lil>el has been .presented \o said
Court by your wife LORRAINE M.
LEE praying that a diyoirgB from the
bond. of matiimony between hfetself
and you be decreW for the cause of
desertion and praying: forciistody of
and allowance for minor child. . .■

If you desire to object theretc^,
you or you attorney -shoHld file a
written appearance iii; said' Court sit
Dedham within ^ twenty^nc days,
from Siept. 3, 1975, the return day .of
thisciutibn.

Witness, RdB^T M. EORD;
Esquiie^ First Judge' of said Court-, .'
this June 9, 19^75.

PAUL C GAY,
. Re^t'e^
' 6/19-267/3/75 : ...

COMMONWEALTH OF /
■ ■ MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. . Probate Court

No. ■>5FJ428-feV' ; •■.

To all persons interested in the ~
estate of LAWRENCE PETRILLI
late of Quhicy in sakl Gouhty,
'deceased. And to the Attorney
General of saki Commoiiwealdv, if
required.'

.A petition lias been presented to
said Court for .probate ef.a certain
instrument purporting to lie the last
wiU of said deceased by LAWRENCE.
J. PETRILLI, JR, of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk and DOROTHY
LAVENDER of Weynwutii in the
County of Noriolk praying that. they '
be. appointed executors thereof
without giving a surely on their
bonds.

If you desire to object thereto,
yoii or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham 'oofore ten o'clock in the
forenoon. on July 9, 1975»the return
day of this citation. . .'

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge, of , said Court,
this May 30, 1975.

PAULCGAY,^ ■
j '- . ' Registec

6/12-19-26/^

COMMONWEALTH OF '
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

.. .N0.75F1517-E1

To. all persons interested in' the
estate of MARIE C. BASS late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to. the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth if reqiiired.

A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
, will of said deceased by CHARLES
N. ROSS of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk 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 diereto;
yoii or your attorney shoukl fll.e a
written appearance in said Court, at
Dedham before ten o'clock in the
forenoon on July 23, 1975, the
return date of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of sakl Court,
tiiisJune 12,1975. .

PAUL C GAY.

..->.--•

6/19-26 7/3/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

No. 75Fi391-El .

To all persons interested in the
estiite of ESTHER ANDERSON late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.

A petition has been presented tt;;
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the laist
will of said deceased by ROBERT L.
ANDERSON of Union in the State of
New Jersey praying that he be
appointed administrator with the will,
annexed, of saki estate, without
giving a surety ori 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 9, 1975, the return
date of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Jiidige of said Court. .
this May 27,1975. :

;.•;;■■.■ ^^.■:: :'. ■ pajulc^'gay;-'

COMMONWEALTH OF ;
. ' . MASSACHUSETTS ' , .
NdrfoUf, Si. ; • ; • ;■ Probate Cdui^ ;

. V ■■•:/■. .^No;75FHW«4.' ".V'-Vv ":

'. To all j?ersons interested in the
estate of IMA PHERNE SANBORN
also khoWn ar.-INA F. SANBORN

• late of Quijicy in . said County, .

deceased. And -to the Attorney

General of ^^ C<J»»HnonweAlth, if

- required. • ' •

-A "petition has beeh presented to .

iiaid Court for probate of t certain
instrument purporting tq be the last
will of said deceased- by. LLOYD F..
MAI.TIN of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk praying that he*e apJSpln ted
executOf . thereof wittvput Tgjyirife a

■ surety on his bond.; . '.■..-•

• ■ If you desire to object IhertJto yoii

. or your attorney shbuld -file a written ' .

: appearance in said Court at Dedhani

. before ten o'clock in. the forenodn-on' .

July 16, 1975, the rejurn day of this '

citation. • . - • " .',

Witness, ROBERT M. FQRD, .

Esquire, First Judge of said Court, ;

thisJujie5, 1975. •

PAULC. GAY,.
• . • . . ■ .Register. .

■ . ^6/19-26 7/3/75 ; ; ' • ' . ' ^:";'

- COMMONWEALTH OF ' .. .
• MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. ... Pipbate Cdurt

/No!x5M1152-Di ; ..";':.

to ELIZABE-fH M. GRACE of
Parts Unknown.'. '

A libel has been pretented to. said
Cpurt by your husband, ALFRED J.
GRACE- praying that a divorce fioih .
the bond of matrio^ony between",
himself and you be decreed for the
cause of desertion. • • ;

.'If .you desire to object, thereto,
you' or y OUT attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court, at
. Dedham within twenty-one days
from Sept 10M975, the rctilrn day
of this citation; . •

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, Fir^t Judge -of said Court, '
. tiiisJune 13, 1975. .

: PAULCGAY, .
Regutei-
. 6/26 7/.3-10/75 • • ,.

COMMONWEALTH OF : .
MASSACHUSETTS -
. Norfolk, ss. . ■ Probate Court

' - • No. 75F1506-=Er " ' . '

' To idl persons interested in the
estate of JACOB DANKER 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 two codicils of sakl deceased
by ROBERT t. DANKER, of
Weymouth in the County of Norfolk
praying that he be appointed
executor thereof without ghring a '
surety on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto you
or ybur attorney shoukl file a written,
appiearance in saki Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenobn on
July 23, 1975, the retiirn day of this
citation.. .

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD^
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 10, 1975. •

■..-■. ■ '.' ..I<AIJLC.GAY,';
RM^et.
6/i9-267y3/75 '.•... -••-■•

. COMMONWE ALtti OF "
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. - F'robate Court '

; • No. 75Fi492^i ; ' :

To all persons • interested jn idie •
estate of MARY A. FIORINI late bf
. Quincy in sakl Cou'n^, deceased.'
: And to the Attorney General of sakl
Commoiiweald), if required. '■

• A petition has been presented to "
•sakl Court for probate of a certain
instrumiBnt pi^rporting to ;bc the last
wfll of said deceased by DELFINA L.
COOK of Kerinewick in the State" of
Washington and PRISCILLA.
SEMINAR A of Quincy in the County .
of Norfolk praying that they be
appointed: executr.ices thereof
without giving a surety on their
bonds. .

I f y ou desire to object thereto you .
or yoiir attorney should file a written
appearance in sakl Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on'
July 23, 1975, the return day., of. this
citatibn. • . '

Witness, ROBERT MV FORD,
Esquire^i . First Judge of sakl Court.'
this June 9, 1975.
■-• -V-v ■-:'■■■.'''-:. .'•^ULC^.iGAy,'-'

LEGAL NOTICES

. • - COMMONWEALTH OF
: MASSACHUSETTS

NbrfOlk, ss, : Prbb.at* Court

■■_'■■.•.. No. 194993 . .: ..

To ifdl' persons, inlerested in the
estate of MALCOLM J. McDONALD
late of Quincy in said' Couhty,
deceased. And to • the Attorney -
General of said Commonwealth, if
required. . '

The- executrix of die .will HpLEN ;
L, sOlLI'VAN has presented to sai<jl
Court, for allowance h» first and
final account ' . " -

If you desire to obje9t. thereto yoii.
or your attorney' .shouM file a Written
.appearance in sakl .Court ^t Dedham
before tei)w'clockin thcforenoori on
July 1.^, 1975. the jeturii day ofithiv
citation. - - ' ' • . • •

• W i t n e ss, . ROBERT M. VQ^. :
.Esquire, First judge of said JCoittt, •
•JhisJune4, 19'?5':. v ,;"

■ ::..: /-y.-' ■■ :'.\- .PAULCGAYv
'■'•.:'■■ ■ ■ ' '- ' 'Registeic.' ■

■6/l9'26 7/3/75/' . :.';• .: '-..■■, .'. ■

• • . ,eOMNiONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Notfolkj ss." ■■'. \ Probate Court

*<o. 75MU'22-Ar • ■ •

To JANE .CAROLEMacMH,LAN
of Parts UinkJios^. , ':■ '

Ailibel has been presented. to said

Court;, by RIChARD KENTON

MacMILLAN of Quincy in the

. County bf Ndrfolk _prtying;t|i^at- the.

marriage between him's^khd you be

annulled land declared void for -the

reason that yoij, said JANITCXROLE

MacMILLAN practiced' ha&d by

deception on' the' afbresaid

RICHARD, KENTON MacMILLAN.

■ If you desire to object thereto ybu

or your attorney should" file a writteii

appearance in -sakl Court at Dedham..

. Within . twenty-one day? from. Sept,

. 10, 1975i the retiiiti- day of this

citatibn. ,, - .

Witness, ROBERT M, FORD;
Esquire, • First Judge of said Court,
this June 10, 1975.- •"
.■■V''. ■■'':■. ,;■•-■■ . '.PAUL-C PAY, .

^.'.RMister.
6/19^2:6 7/3/75 '•

COMMONWfeAL-TH OF -
MASSACHUSETTS '

Norfolk, ss. Pirobate Court ;

: ■ N«..75FJ418:«l . : :' ■;

.. •.To'.all persons interested in the .
estate of LORETTO J, BERSANI
late 'of. Quincy in .s^id Cbupty,
deceased. And to ;the Attbrney
. General of sakl <dommonWealth, if
required, .

. A petition has been presient^id to
said Court for. probate of a. certain
instrument purporting to be, the last
will of said deceased by BARBARA
J. BERSANI 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 shobkl file ii written
appearance in said Cburt at Dedham
before, ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 9, 1975, dje .retiim day of diis
citation, ' . .; ' '

Witness, F^OBERt: M. FORD,
Esquiie, Firit Jiidge of said Court,
. this May 29, 1975; .•.;■ •

.►ajulcgay,

.'' " Redstet.
6/12-19^26/75 ■

. «)MM0NWEALTH OF ' '.
MASSACHUSBiTS ! .

- Nqifolki ss! •. Rrobiite Court

, : N6i;75M1021^-. •

tti ROBERT t>. KOZLp\ifSKI of
Qui&icy, in the County bf Norfolk.

A petition has been presented to
said Court by your wif^ $ARA-T;
KQZLOWSKI of Quincy, in. the

, County of Norfolk, representing that
she is actually livjng apart fiom you
.if or justifiable' caused and praying, that .
.the Court will establish . that she is sb .
living ^art from you for just^oihle -
cause and by its order, prohibit you.
from imposing any restraint on her
personal liberty, and make siicii order
as it deems expedient concerning her

. support, aiid (he care, custody .arid
maintenance of yoiir mihor children.
If you desire to. object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court .^tDedhani
before. ten tx'clbck inthe fbrenbon on
J\ily 9, .1975, die /return day of ^is

' citatibo'. . . •'

. Witness, ROBERT M^ FORD,
Esquire; First Judge of saia,<;aBn,
this May 30,. 1975. • :. ' ^^ : :•
••■-•'• :--k^''-:H-i'-MlJLC;GA¥<

iejii-t9^26j7s--:

iii\

-. \ i- j-,Jtj'..;^«>* :»•.»■'.!• -jf ■»>>/'".':. i ■. - ■ ■ .- ■. : ■' '•• '. .■•■■.'■■'.•'•'■.'•••'>.. '>'• =. .V. ' - i- ■'-•N ' ■• . •■^'A_

W^^ ^wi 1 a ^ ■■i-m'^ *^*

Thursday, Junie 26, 1975 Qiiincy Sun Page 23

SERVICES OFFERED

RICK'S ROOFING

Roofs - gutters - vinyl siding - No
job too small. Free Estimates.
Licensed, insured - guaranteed,

471-3205 479-35^6

: 7/3

STAR PAINTING CO.

Outside Painting

2-family house $675.

Single House $475.

Full Insurance cpverage. All work

guaranteed. Free estimates. Call

479-4274, 254-5026,
254-0332. 8/28

YARD WORK

Very reasonable rates in South
Shore area for Yard- Work,
Landscaping, rubbish removal and
other jiauling. Cellars, attics,
garages cleaned. Have Truck.

479-2121. . . e/26

YARD SALE

YARD SALE .
SPONSORED BY
ANIMAL PROTECTION
& WELFARE

Sunday, Jime 29, 10 A.M. - 5
?M. [raindate.Simday, July 13},
33CopelandSt., Quincy.(Brewers
. Cprnfei] . Proceeds to benefit oiir
Humane Education & Shelter

Funds. FMI:. 33 1.:0456-
■ . ■' :■; :.; 6/26

FRiPAYYARDSALfi

9-3, 127Clay St.; WbUaston. off
Hancock St '.Old dining room set,-
oak dresser, miscellaneous items-.
Everything must go,

,■ 6/26

INSTRUCTION

SUMMER GUITAR
SPECIAL LESSONS

At your home, specializing in
children. Call Mori. Uiru Fri. 6 - 8

PM. 479-5 839.

.• ■ 6/25

FOR RENT

SUMMER RENTAL

Waterfront House on White Island
Pond, Plymouth^ 3 bedrooms.
Pier and raft, 10 minutes from
Buzzards Bay,

773-7 134- ; 472-3041

• 6/26

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

18,000 BlU air conditioner, color
TV, six horse power show blower,
met^ file cabinets, of fice desk,
table, two sets bridge tables and
chairs', two table lamps, one holt
[approximately 50 yards]
upholstery material. 328-1422

6/26

EVINRUDE

Outboard motor, 34 H.P„ 10 ft.
rowboat, 2 wheel trailer cart,, a
motorcycle hebnet, all as is. Best
offer. After 6 p.m. and Saturday
andSunday,47.9.8615.

. ■ ' ■ 6/26

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR FREE SAMPLES OF DOG
FOOD CALL k-9 EXPRESS AT
296-1532 LIMIT FIRST 500.

Give Heart Fund ,

American Heart Association

t.

VETERANS and
HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES

PLEASE CALL US ...if you are interested in earning ♦xtra
money on a yveekerid per month basis and want job training
while getting paid for it. Many other benefits included.

ARMY RESERVE
OPPORTUNITIES

100 Southern Artery, WoHaston^M A. 02170

please call us toll-free at:
1-800-972-5060 (in Mass.)

1-860-225-5118 (in New England)

WELDEIIS

New top* rates f pr "Ist Class vyelders effective

,■ July ■r.V;. ■■..:.,,;. .;■•;•. ■..,••■:.'■. .

..■■■•.. '.■■■■.•, .■■■:-$5:44/Hoiu' :'■].'

^uincy. ShH>yard requires welder; with a minimum
or 5 y«ars experience using low hydrogen and
carfion steel weJding. jvirij ;in tiie flat, vertical and
overhead position;. "

put i>aekJog of contracts for LNG Tankers almost
guarantees steady,. long term employment. The full
company paid benefits package includes A/lajor
Medical, HospJtal & Life Insureance, Retirempnt
Plan, 11 paid holidays and one week vacation after
one year, ■

Drop by the personnel office anytime Monday thru
Friday between 8 and 5.

GENERAL DYNAMICS

Quincy Shipbuilding Division
97 E. Howard St., Quincy, Mass. 02169

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/P

T FLOOR CO,, iNC,

ctSkte the EMobd witli ...

LINOLEUM

& TILE

KENTILE • AMTICO •TtRMSTRONG
CONGOLEUM

SOLD and INSTALLED _^

HAf^OWOOD FLOORS, LAID ^ REFINISHEO by our SPECIALISTS
Compleie Lint of Ceramic Tile • Carpeting "

dial ... 328-6970

1 1 5 Sagamote St., NORTH QUIN.CY

SEAL COATING

GALL THIS WEEK

SAVE 30%

■ Average Driveway 40* X 10' $28.00

FORFMEESTIIJjrE ^7j_g233

HANDYMAN.
R EMODELING-REPAIRS

Interior - Exterior

■ •Repairs ' . ■•.

• Remodelling

• Painting
•ftoofing
•Siding
•Kitchens

• Bathrooms
. ^ •playrooms

•Wallpapering
•Tile - AD -Types •

FIRE & STORM
DAMAGE ESTIMATES
. Buddy Brooks
Tel: 479-7405

License No. LI 02 7/i7

P. &B. . ; :

Genetal' yard- cleaning, odd jobs,-

attics and' cellars, light trucking,

. delivery, accept contracts.' Days -

472-0061, Nights -47 1^33 23.

• •. '..7/24

i4i

HOME OWN ERS RATES ARE
LOWER: If you have a. phasic
Hormeowner's policy fpr :$20X)0O
and arc paying more. than $62.00
a year, call 282-4412 at once.
Rutsteiii Insurance Agency.

T.F.

HELPWANJED

Doctors office in Quiiicy needs a
take charge person, must be
experienced and familiar with all
aqjects of office procedures. For
interview appointment. Call

82«■^6^^ 6/26

r*

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

ATTENTION
DEMONSTRATORS

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.*

6/26

ORIENTAL RUGS

35 years experience. Expert
washing, repairing, dying. Free
estimates, pick up and delivery.

Mr.Khouri.961-3122.

7/17

DO IT YOURSELF

Find out how to design your own
life insurance policy so YOU get
the profit for a change.
DO-IT-YOURSELF-PLANS,
471-2794. 8/28

HALL FOR HIRE

Weddings - iiowers -r meetings -
banquets. Elks Home, 1220
Hancock St., Quincy.

472-2223 \^^

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.

J.A.S. CARPENTRY

Interior remodeling work, from
ceiling to floor. Exterior repair
work: stairs, fencing, roofs,
siding, etc. Reasonable prices, free
estimates. Jon A. Sturgis,

328-8056.

6/26

CARPENTRY

Licensed builder^ 26 years

^erience. Repairs, remodeling &

....aitions. No job too small. Free

Estimates. Charles J. Ross,

479-3755.

T.F.

KEYS MADE

Locksmith on Duty

GRAJNITECITY

HARDWARE

1617 Hancock St., Quincy

479r5454 t.f.

INDEX FOR
CLASSIFIED

Services

For Sale

Autos

Boats

For Rent

Help Wanted

Pets, Livestock

Lost and Found

Real Estate for Sale

Real Estate Wanted

Miscellaneous

Work Wanted

Antiques

Coins and Stamps

Rest Homes

Instruction

MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADyANCE...cagh must accomp my order

. Enclosed " ^"'' the following ad to run__Jtime8
COPY:__ ■ _^_^^— _

Single Rate:
Contract Rates:

$2.50 for one week, up to 20 words, Bi each additional word.
$2.25 per week, up to 20 words for three or more insertions

of the same ad.
TO Consecutive issues $2.00 per week
No refund will be made at this conlract rate in the event of

cancellation.
Deadline: Friday 5 P.M. for the following weeks publication.
Please include your phone number in ad..

■I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
i
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

>

Pige 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 26, 1975

•Senior BiAe Ruth

South Shore Senior

Loop Gaines
Benefit Jimmy Fund

LEGAL MOTICES

LEGAL MOTICES.

LEGAL NOTICES

II I, III!

The South Shore Senior Babe
Ruth League is playing several
games for the Jimmy Fund with
Quihcy Data Services, Milton
and South Boston Carmen's
VFW Post playing a team from
Jordan, Minn.
• The games will open Monday
, at 5:45 at Adams Field with
pre-game ceremonies and the
game at 6 with South Boston
playing Jordan^ At 8 before the
night game there wiU be a home
run hitting contest with Mark
Jaehnig from Quincy and Tom
Madjerec and Al Robbs from
South Boston going against three
players from Minnesota.

Quincy Data Services will
play Jordan at 8:15.

On July 1 the Jimmy Fund
games move to KeHy Field in
Milton with pre-game
ceremonies at 5:45 and a 6 p.m.
game between Milton and
Jordan. Jordan, incidentally, is a
s m all town outside
Minneapolis-St. Paul.

Babe Ruth League officials
thank the people who opened
their homes to the players from
Minnesota iand to all the
umpires, Dan Dpnoian, Joe
Dragonetti, John Flaherty,
Kevin Lally and Mike O'Connell,
who are donating their services
for the tournament.

Bob Curran, N.E. director of
Babe Ruth Baseball, will throw
out the first ball and Rev.
Thomas J. McDonnell, chaplain

m^

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF.

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

. No. 165292

To MILDRED F. HURSHMAN of
Quincy, in said County, executrix
and to all persons interested in the
estate of EMMA.A. FORBUSH late
oi Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney Ceneral of said
Commonwealth, if required.

■ A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that MILDRED F,
HURSHMAN be removed from her
office as Executrix., and that
WALTER R. FORBUSH of Quincy
in the County of Norfolk or some
other suitable person, be appointed
her successor.

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
July 30, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 20, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/26 7/^10/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, s$. Probate Court

No. 74D0874

To SHULAMIT LIPOVSKY of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk,
respondent.

A petition has been presented to
said Court by GIDEON LIPOVSKY
of Chestnut Hill [Newton] in the
County of Middlesex, petitioner, as
he was the libellee in a libel for
divorce filed in this Court by the
respondent, praying: tfiat the decree
of this Court dated October 25, 1974
be 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
July 2, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 12, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Registec
6/ 12- 1 9-26/75

of Babe Ruth Baseball, will give
the invocation. Jiin Donovan of
Milton will be the master of .

ceremonies.

■ ■ ' . ■

LEGAL NOTICES

CpMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss:. Probate Court

N0.75F1616-E1

To all persons interested in the

. estate of MARY A. GIBBONS 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 BETTY },
ALLEY of Boston in the County of
Suffolk praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety 6n her bond.

If you desire to object thereto-you
or your attorney should ffle a writteii
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 30, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, ' First Judge of said Court,
this June 19,1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/26 7/3-10/75 •

. . . COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS .
Norfolk, ss. . . Probate Court

No. 74P1206. .

To LlLLtAN R. MclNTOSH of
Quincy in said County,, a person
under conservatorship, to her heirs
apparent or presumptive and the
Massachusetts Department of Mental
Health.

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 Quincy in
said County', for her maintenance, in
accordance with the pH'er set out in
said petition.

If you desire to' object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedh.am
before ten o'clock in the forenoon oh
July 16, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisJunel3, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/26 7/3-10/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Ncwfolk, ss. Superior Court .

No. 115807
(SEAL)

To FRANK M. GENOVESE and
to all persons entitled to the benefit
of the Soldiers and. Sailors Civil
Relief Act of 1940 as amended
RAYMOND J. GIAGRANDO and
FANNY T. GIAGRANDO
GREETING:

Claiming to be the holder of a
mortgage covering real property
situated in Quincy, County of
Norfolk, given by Frank M. Genovese
to Raymond J. Giagrando and Fanny
T. Giagrando dated November 8,
1973 and recorded with Norfolk
Registry of Deeds book 4497 page
354 has filed with said court 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 youi attorney should file a written
appearance and answer in said court
at Dedham on or before July 30, ,
1975 or you may be forever barred
from claiming that such foreclosure is
invalid under said act.

W i t n ess, WALTER H.
Mclaughlin, Esquire, Chief
Justice of our Superior Court, the
18th day of June in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
seventy-five.

John P. Concanhon, .
Clerk..
■6/26/75

COMMONWEALTH OF ■ .
•MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. . Probate Court

. No.75Miri3irDi " ,._.

To- WILUAM J. .LPP of .P»rtS
Unknown. .•

A libel has beeh.presciited \6 said
Court by youi wife LORRAlf^E M.
LEE praying that a dhforge ftiam the
bond of matrimony between htetself
and you be decre^ for the canseof
desertion and praying" for ciistody of
and allowance for (ninor child.

If y oju desire to object thereto,
you or' you attorney should fde a:
written appearance iii. said ' Court at
Dedham within twent'y-onc days •
from Sept. 3, 1975, the return day .of
this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. -EORI);
Esquite. First Judge" of said' Court-,,'
this June 9, 19^75.

.: ' PAUL C. GAY,
... Re^t'e)r.
6/19-267/3/75 : .

COMMONWEALTH OF .
MASSACHUSETTS
Noffolk, ss. Probate Court

' No. 75Fi42e-.tI" ': ; •'.

To all persons interested in the
estate of LAWRENCE PCTRILLI
late of Quincy' in said County,
deceased. And to the Attorney
General ipf said CommonwealUj-, if
. required.

A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of, a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
wUlof said deceased by LAWRENCE
J. PETRILLI, JR, of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk and DOROTHY
LAVENDER of Weymouth in the
County of Norfolk praymg thatfhey '
be. appointed executors thereof
without giving a surely on their
bonds.

If Vou desire to object tiiereto,
yoir or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in the
forenoon on July 9, 1975^ the return
day of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M- FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this May 30, 1975.

PAUL C. GAY,. ■
Register.
6/J2-19-26/75

COMMONWEALTH OF '
MASSACHUSETTS ,

Norfolk, ss. Probate Court

. . No. 75F1517-E1

To . all persons interested in" the
estate of MARIE C. BASS 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 CHARLES
N. ROSS of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk praying that he be appointed
administrator with the will annexed,
of said estate, without giving a surety-
on his bond.

If you desire to obje.ct fliereto,
yoii or your attorney should fUe a
"written appearance in said Court, at
. Dedham before ten o'clock in the
forenoon on July 23, 1975, the
return date of this citation.

Witness. ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisJunel2, 1975. .

PAUL C GAY.
Register.
6/19-26 7/3/75

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss. Probate Cpurt

No.75Fi391-El.

To all persoiu interested in the
estate of ESTHER ANDERSON late
of Quincy in said County, decealsed.
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 list
will of said deceased by ROBERT L.
ANDERSON of Union in the State of '
New Jersey praying that he be
appointed administrator wiih 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 July 9, 19'75, the return
date of this citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Jiidjge of said Court
this May 27,,l 975. ■'■ ■

'.; • PAULCi-GAV^.'-

..6/12:19-26/7i" ■■--;: i^"^: '

■ - COMMONWEALTH OF :
'. MASSACHUSETTS-,.

NdrfblR.S8.;.; • .; Probate Cburt

■•,>;■ ';V. ;'»4o; 751^1470*4. '

'.' -To all persons interestfed in the

estate of IMA PHERN.E SANBORN

. also- knowji as.lNA F. SANBORN

• late of Quincy In , said County,
deceased. A'"* ^° **^ 'Attorney
General of »'*' .ComlT>o"we4lth,. if

• required. ■.■■-.

-A petition has been presented to

said Court for probate of a certain
instrument p'orpprtingtq be the last
will of said deceased- by LLOYD F.
MAl.TIN of Quincy in the County of'
Norfolk praying that he ;be apl^plnted
executop thereof wiUiout ^ving a
surety on his .bond. .; , ',•. .
Ifyou desire to objectthereto you
. or your attorney shbuld-file a wjitt^ '
: appearance in said Court at Dedharh
. before ten o'clock in. the forepodn-on'
July 16, 1975, the return day of this
citation. ^ • ' .'

Witness, ROBERT M. .FOkD,
.Esquire, First Judge of sajd Court, :
this June 5, W75.

PAUL.C.GAY,.
. .Regutei.
' .-6/19-26 7/3/75; ;

COMMONWEALTH OF
• MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. . Probate Court

. . , i4o!X5Mn52-Di ;

to ELIZABETH M. GRACE of .

Parts Unknown. . r •

A libel has been presented to. said
Cpurt by yoiir hiisbaind, ALFRED J.
GRACE, praying that. a divorce froiti
the bond of matnoiony between "
himself and you be decreed for the
ca'us6 of desertion.

If .you desire to object thereto,
you' or youT attorney should files
written appearance in said Court. at
. Dedham within twenty-one" days
from SepL 10^ 1975, the retiim day
of this citation; . •

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
EsqUjre, FirSt Judg^ -of said Court,
. this Juiie 13, 1975.

: PAUL C GAY,
Register.
6/26 7/3-10/75 • ... • ,

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS .
. Norfolk, ss. . ■ Probate Court

' • No.75F1506^El '

• To all persons interested in the
estate, of JACOB r)ANKER 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 two codicils of sakl deceased
by ROBERT T. DANKER', of
Weymouth in the County of Norfolk
praying that he be appointed'
executor thereof wiUiout giving a
surety on his bond.

Ifyou desire to object thereto /ou
or your attorney should file a written,
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenobnon
July 23, 1975, the return day of thjs
citation.. . ,

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD^
Esquirfe, First Judge of said Court,
this-JunelO, 1975. ••• ..

.. -■. ■ ■.' .. PAUL C. GAY,
RMistet.
6/19-26 7y3/75'. ". .

, COMMONWEALTH OF "•
• " • .. ■ MASSACHUSE'tTS • ,
Norfolk, ss.' ■' Probate Court '

• Ho.75F1492^1 ' ' .'

■ To all persons interested in the
estate of MARY A. FIORINI late 6f
Quincy in said County, deceased.'
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required. ■•

A petition has been presented to
-saW Court for probate of a- certain
instrumisnt purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by DELFINA L.
COOK of Keiinewick in (he State of
Washington and PRISCILLA.
SEMINAR A ofQujncy in the County
of Norfolk praying that they be
appointed executrices thereof
without giving a surety on their
bonds.

Ifyou desire to 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 23, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esiquire, First Judge of said Court
. this June 9, 1975.-. '.

." T-'-v ■;;^':-''::-^^ .■PAUL.d.GAY, '-

^■6/i9-26;7/3/75;-''::::V..':^*^"^:

COMMONWEALTH OF
. . MASSACHUSETTS

Norfolk, ss, •. Prbb.atfe Court

'. • N0..194993 ■ . .: ..

To all persons, interested in the
estate of MALCOLM JlMcDONALD
Jate of Quincy in said' Couhty,
deceased. And to ■ the Attorney-
General of said Commonwealth, if
required. ...

The executrix of die .will HpLEN
L, SULLIVAN has presented to said.
Court, for allowance her first amd
final account. " "

If you desir.e to object .thereto you.
or your attorney .should file a Written
. appearance in said Court tit fiedham
before tei)\3'clock-in theforeijooii on
July .1.^, 1975. thejeturhday.ofthiv
citation. . .• " ' • , • •

•Witness, ROBERT M. FORp.
..Esquue, First Judge of saW. -Coutt, "
•^isJune4, 1975'., • , • '/
. .;,..; _-■•/..'■•:;'. •'.iPAUt'C.'GAY,.-
; ' ' ■-:'•■ ' ".; Registei.

6/P9*26 7/-3/7S - ■ ,".• ..•...'■.•

• . .GOMKiONWEALTH OF

MASSACJIUSETTS . •,' •
Norfolk^ ss." ■ Probat* Court

f4o.75Mli22-Al ■ '•

To JANE CAROLE .MacMlLLAhf
of Parts UhknoWn. , • ' '

A :Ubel has been presented to said
Court: by RICHARD KENTpN
MacMlLLAN of Quincy in the
County of Ndrfolk prtying'th^at- the,
marriage b6tweeh hinis^ iiAd you be
annulled 'and declared void for. -the
reason that y oij, said JAWCXROIE
MacMlLLAN practiced fraild by
deception on' the' aforesaid

• RICHARD KENTON MacMlLLAN.

If yod desire to object Uiereto you
or your attohiey should' file a written
appearance in ■ said Court at Dedham
within .twenty-one days from. Sept,
, 10, 1975^ the reUi.rn- day of this
citation. , . .

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD;
Esquire, • First judge of said Court,
this June 10,1975. •'

■.'■;. ,.■■/■ ..PAUL-CQAY, .

■:':'■, "■•','"- ■. Register.

6/19-26 7/3/75 ' '

COMMONWEALTH OF
' MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. • Ptobate Court '

■ N8..75F1418-EI . : :\ ■:

.. -.To ".all persons interested in the .
estate of LORETTO J. BERSANI
late .' of. Quincy in .s^id County,
deceased. And to ;the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.,

. A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate Qf a certain
instrument purporting to l>e. the last
Will of said deceased by BARBARA
J. BERSANI of Quincy in. the
County of Norfolk praying that she
be appointed executrix thereof
without giving a surety on her bond.

If y.ou desire to object thereto you
Or your attorney sholild file a written,
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock jn the forenoon on
July 9, 1975, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,

• this May 29, 1975; .•. ■ •

. ..• : .PAUL C GAY,

.■'.■■ Aodster.
_6/12.t9^26/75 ' •',•.'."• V.-

. COMMONWEALTH OF '.
MASSACHUSETTS , .
. Norfolk; ss.' Probate . Court;-

■ N6-75Miq21^i..

To ROBERT D; KOZLOWSKI of
Quincy, in the County of Nbrifolk.

A petition has been presented to
said Court by your wife SARA T;
KOZLOWSKI of Quincy, in. the
, County of Norfolk, representing that-
she is actually livjHg 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 rnake siich order
as it deems expedient concerning her
support, and (he care, custody arid
maintenance of yoiir mihor children.

If you desire to.object Uierito you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Couit.at Dedhani
before. ten o-'clock inthe forenoon on

July 9, 1975, the rehim day of this
citation'. ' '

. Witness ROBERT X'Fi^D,"
Esquire; F»jt Judge of said Courf, ■
this ftfay 30,. 1975. ,. : .'

mi^9yi6ni ■: .■

I •■•

'^,^,,^,-^,Jf,tam<mam»'^^^'.^'''.' ■■.''' ''''"' ' ~'''~ :^ ^.;-...-.i- — ^-.^— ^--- — ^•-r^.... — ^ -■.^■— .i-.:.--:.^.--.-.!— ..— *.

M^kmmi^m^mttm

Thursday, June 26, 1975 Quincy Sun Page 23

SERVICES OFFERED

RICK'S ROOFING

Roofj - gutten - vinyl siding - No
job too small. Free Estimates.
Licensed, insured - guaranteed.

471-3205 479-3516

7/3

STAR PAINTING CO.

Outside Painting

2-family house $675.

Single House $475.

Full Insurance cpverage. All work

guaranteed. Free estimates. Catt

479-4274, 254-5026,
254-0332. «/28

YARD WORK

Very reasonable rates in South
Shore area for Yaid- Work,
Landscaping, rubbish removal and
other })auling. Cellars, attics,
garages cleaned. Have Truck.

479-2.121. . ,/2^

YARD SALE

YARD SALE .
SPONSORED BY
ANIMAL PROTECTION
& WELFARE

Sunday, Ji>ne 29, 10 A.M. - 5
P.M. (raindate Sunday, July 13),
3 3 Copeland S t, Quiiicy . ( Brewers
Cornfei) . Proceeds to benefit bur
Humane Education & Shefter
Funds. FMI: 331-0456!

6/26

FRIJDAY YARD SALE

9 - 3, 127 Clay St.; Wbllaston, off
Hancock SL Old dirting room set, •
oak dreisei, miscellanedus items;
Every thmg must go,

• 6/26

INSTRUCTION

SUMMERGUITAR
SPECIAL LESSONS

At your home. Specializing in
children. Call Mori, thru Fri. 6 - 8

P-M. 479-5839.

■• . ■ 6/25

FOR RENT

SUMMER RENTAL

Waterfront House on White Island
Pond, Plymouth, 3 bedrooms.
Pier and raft, 10 minutes from
Buzzards Bay.

773-7134. 472-3041

6/26

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

18,000 BlU air conditioner, color
TV, six horse power snow blower,
metal file cabinets, office desk,
table, two sets bridge tables and
chairs, two table lamps, one bolt
(approximately 50 yards]
upholstery material. 328-1422

6/26

EVINRUDE

Outboard motor, 34 H.P., 10 ft.
rowboat, 2 wheel trailer cart^ a
motorcycle helmet, all as is. Best
offer. After 6 p.m. and Saturday
andSunday,479.8615.

• 6/26__

MISCELLANEOUS

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

FOR FREE SAMPLES OF DOG
FOOD CALL k-9 EXPRESS AT
296-1532 LIMIT FIRST 500.

Stop— lofciag.

Give Heart Fund .

American Heart Association

t.

VETERANS and
HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES

PLEASE CALL US ...If you are interested in earning extra
money on a weekend per ntonth basis and want job training
while getting paid for it. Many other benefi^ts included.

ARMY RESERVE
OPPORTUNITIES

lOOSouthem Aiteiy.WollastonJVIA. 02170

please call us toll-free at:
1-^)0-972-5060 (in Mass.)

1-800-225-5118 (in New England)

•WEtDERS

New top' rates fpr 1st Class welders effective

,Juiy-r.':; \.:.,. , .■,"-'■'■■

. . '■■■ ' ' $5MfHoiii .:'■;';■

Quincy ShH^yard requires welder$ with a minimum
. * 5 years experience using low hydrogen and
ca.'-.on steisl weJding. wlr^ jn the flat, vertical and
overhead position;. •■ ' '

Out tjatlOog of contracts for LNG Tankers almost
auarantees steady,. long term employment. The full
company paid benefits package includes A/lajor
Medical, Hospital & Life insureance, Retirempnt
Plan, 11 paid holidays and one w.eek vacation after
one year. ■

Drop tjy the personnel office anytime Monday thru
Friday between 8 and 5.

GENERAL DYNAMICS

Quincy Shipbuilding Division

97 E. Howard St., Quincy, Mass. 02169

An Equal Opportunity Em0loyer M/P

SERVICES OFFERED

SERVICES OFFERED

lART FLOOR CO., iNC,

■ crSkte the OVfood with .. .

LINOLEUM

fir TILE,

KENTILE • AMTICO • ARMSTRONG
CONGOLEUM
SOLD and INSTALLED _

HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID ^ RERNISHEO by our SPEClAUS.'PS
Complete Lin* of Ceramic Tile • Carpeting

dial .. .328-6970

115 Sagamwe St., NORTH QUINpy

SEAL COATING

CALL THIS WEEK

SAVE 30%

Average Driveway 40'.)^ 10' $28.00

FOR FREE ESTIMATE ^^j_g233

HANDYMAN.

REMODELING-REPAIRS

Interior - Exterior

■ •l^epairs ' . '■ .

• Remodelling
•Painting
•Roofing
•siding

• •Kitchens

• Bathrooms
.. .. •playrooms

•Wallpapering
•Tile -An Types • •

: FIRE & STORM
DAMAGE ESTIMATES
Buddy Brooks
Tel: 479-7405

License No. LI 02 7/17

HELP WAN JED

Doctors office in Quincy needs a
take charge person, must be
experienced and familiar with all
aspects of office procedures. For
interview appointment, Call

828-4661. . •

6/26

r'

I

I

I

i

ATTENTION
DEMONSTRATORS

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.

6/26

ORIENTAL RUGS

35 years experience. Expert
washing, repairing, dying. Free
estimates, pick up and delivery.

Mr.Khouri.961-3122.

7/17

P.&B.

General- yard cleaning, odd jobs,-
. attics and cellars, light trucking,
. d?liveify. accept contracts. Days -

472-0061, Nights - 47 1-3323.

' .7/24

HOME OWNERS RATES ARE
LOWER: If you have a. hasic
Homeowner's policy for $20,0P0
and are paying more. than $62.00
a year, call 282-4412 at once.
Rutstein Insurance Agepcy.

. T,F.

HALL FOR HIRE

Weddings - diowers ? meetings -
banquets. Elks Home, 1220
Hancock St., Quincy,

472-2223 \,^

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.

DO IT YOURSELF

Find out how to design your own
life insurance policy so YOU get
the profit for a change.
DO-IT-YOURSELF-PLANS,

471-2794. 8/28

J

J.A.S. CARPENTRY

Interior remodeling work, from
ceiling to floor. Exterior repair
work: stairs, fencing, roofs,
siding, etc. Reasonable prices, free
estimates. Jon A. Sturgis,

328-8056.

6/26

CARPENTRY

Licensed builder, 26 years

■'crience. Repairs, remodeling &

....Jitions. No job too small. Free

Estimates. Charles J! Ross,

479-3755.

T.F.

KEYS MADE

Locksmith on Duty

GRAJNITECITY

HARDWARE

1617 Hancock St., Quincy

479-5454 t.f.

INDEX FOR
CLASSIFIED

Services '

For Sale

Autos .. ,

Boate

For Rent

Help Wanted

Pets, Livestock

Lost and Found

Real Estate for Sale

Real Estate Wanted

Miscellaneous

Work Wanted

Antiques

Coins and Stamps

Rest Homes

Instruction

MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE...cash must accomp my order

. Enclosed is.^__for the following ad to rur
COPY:.

hmes

Single Rate:
Contract Rates:

$2.50 for one week, up to 20 words, 5^ each additional word.
$2.25 per week, up to 20 words for three or more insertions
■ of the same ad.

TO 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.

* ^

Paige 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 26, 1975

City Has 'Proof MDC Dumping Raw Sewerage Into Quincy Bay

[Cont'd, from Page IJ
emphasized:

"Nobody should take it
lightly that an immediate
solution Is just a stop-gap for the
present. We hope short-range
solutions will keep the beaches
open but this is no solution to
the destruction in Quincy Bay
by any stretch of the
imagination." . • ' '

Underlining the ufgeiicy of
the pollution problem, Rep.
Thomas Brownell filed in the
House Clerk's office an order for"
special legislative investigation to
obtain short-range solutions to
the causes of pollution in .Sduth
Shore waters with emphasis on
Quincy Bay.

Senator Tobin said he has not
ruled out possible legal action if
the MDC does not realize the
seriousness of .the pollution
problem. He said: ■ ^' ■'

"If the MDC does not realize
there is an immediate problem in
QuinCy Bay, we will hav« to take
immediate remedial legal
action."

Both Harrington , and Kelly
said immediate solutions to the

problem must focus on
enforcement of Environmental
Protection Agency orders already '
handed down at" a January
hearing requested by .the
councillors.

Harrington said to date the
city of Boston has not coniplied
with orders to chlorinate
properly the sewage emitted into
Quincy Bay.

Kelly, calling the Nut Island
Plant "obsolete and overtaxed",
said immediate solutions to the
problem nfiust include the hiring
of 'skilled laborers and'
maintenance mechanics to
operate the Nut Island facility,. .
purchase of added parts, to
operate, the plant at fiiir capacity
and the impleinentation of a '
proper prograin of chlarinatlon.

Harrington said. 40 per cent
of the Nut Island plant is
inoperative because of broken
parts. He note, too, the plant
budget does not include funds to
purchase additional parts.

Critical of chlorination
operations at both Nut Island
and Moon Island; Dr. Mahoney

placed the pollution blame on
the MDC. He said:
■ "They are not chlorinating
the sewage properly as .far as I'm
concerrted...I. have proof of
dumping of raw sewerage into
Quincy Bay from both plants.
They ire the opes that are doing
it."

Tobin, calling the situation in
Quincy Bay "appalling'', said:

"Any reasonable man can
determine- Quiricy Bay is being
polluted daily...If the allegations
charged are true, I think it is.
shockirig and appalling that they
(the MDC I could allow the
beaches and Bay area' to become
so polluted, especially during the
.tecreational season. .

tobin a d d e d h e had
* * d o c u m e .n t a ti 0 n o f
contradictory statements" made
by the MDC iii regard to plant
bperation.- documentation he
said he planned to siH>nlit at
Wednesday's rtieetihg.

As City Council President,
Tobin said he had nothing but
praise for the work done by
Councillors Harrington and

Kelly in regard to the pollution
problem.

"1 have never been more
proud of a sub-committee of the
City CounciK..I can't sjng dieir
praises loud enough"

During a Monday meeting
with Bellotti attended by city,
state and MDC . officials, three
critical time periods relating to
the future of Quincy Bay were
defined. Officials said they mu«t
address themselves to long-range
plans through the year 2050,

• short-range plans over the next
five years aridfinally, immediate
plans for this sumjmer.

Wednesday's meeting .will
address the immediate solutions.
Attending the meeting will be
Harrington and Kellyj a
representative from Hannbn's
office, the superintendent of the
Nut Island Sewerage Plant, the
district superintendent of the
Sewage Division, representatives
of the E.nvironmental Protection
Agency and MDC of figials.

Lt. Gov. O'Neill
In Quincy Visit

By RON lACOBUCCI

Lt. Governor Thomas O'Neill
toured Quincy last week, "to
meet the people, observe local
agencies of state government
close up and hear their problems
firsthand." . •

O'Neill's tour included a stop
at the local Division of
Employment Security on,
Hancock St. and the local

Welfare Office on School St.

SAfETY

iSHOMMm

...by Hdrmm ■;■'■■-'.

ALL SIZES UP TO 15; WIDTHS C,b,E and EEE

: Herman Shoes and Boots Meet AH
Government O.S.H.A. Standards for Safety

— REASOIMABLY PRICED—-

OXFORDS

BOOTS

8" BOOTS

OTHER STYLES AVAILABLE

ATTENTION GENERAL DYNAMICS WORKERS

Herman's Shoes and Boots are Available to all
General Dynamics Workers Thru Payroll Dediiction

Local Companies are invited to set tip a Safety ;
Shoe Program for their Eliipicivees

FOR
SAFETY

fBgularBllEt
wefttthemall!

ML

FRIE

PARKING

MENS CiOTHING

YJ

1 36 EAST HOWARD ST., QUINCY TEL: 479-7041

Across Uem main gqfe General Dynamics Shipyard.
Hours: Daily 9:30 to 5:30; Thursday & Friday eves 'trU 9:00

I

^S^$$$^$$$$^s$^^s^$$^$$$$$$$$^$^^$$$^$^$$$$$$$$$$$$^^^^^^

Th« visits gave hini an ,
oppartunity not only to meftt
with local officialSj but to •
become familiar with their
problems In an effort to provide
better, state government, heSaid. "

O'Neill also met with senior
citizens at the Martensen Street. •
comple;^. A brief, reception,
followed his presentation and ■
question and answer 'period^ The"' -
discussion focused on taxes^,"
specifically the SI, meals tax
exemption, the bonding issue,
and rate hikes ip .inspxanct! costs,.
■ The Lt. CloVerftoir's firtail stop .
was., at the home "of former: "
Mayor J.ames Mcl.ntyre who- .
.served as host for a large
rtc.ejvtioH that included- many • .
■ Quincy oificiais.. ..■•.•• •

Goldenrod r
Yearbook
AiQHS Friday

The Gold^hrod.-Quincy High .

School's y e a rb oplc, . \yill . b^ .
. available Friday.. The books can

.be picked' up after 1 p.m.- •

JPriday, all day Saturday/ .and; ;

from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m." Monday; "
; and Tuesday, in the English •

• Reseafch Center at Quin.cy High ;,

School. ■"• ' . " -. . ..

Goiderirod editor Marianne

:Der Greco reports extra copies. :

will be. avaUabk for students ;

who have not ordered the book! .

The yearbooks cost $10. : . • •

A-New '':■. . ' ■'.
Dimension
In Readings

-JANE

-VALERIE

-DpBA

* Cards, 'f. Tea Leaves
.*./ewelry : *Tar(>t[ . ■
. * Private -RkaWngs ,

Btdrhtree ftjl^.gy O^

tawnMpwer

!(leg>$89^ \^

our 18" Model
Keg $9<». J

NOW

(Quick adjustment .
for cutting, from Va" tai**

H«».vy Duty Hiibto^r Tlf**. ■

^:.; TMrtier- .;'
Hardware

471Hanc6«kSt
'•■. . No. Quincy
472 1167