Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 10

10 FITCHBURG (MASS.) SENTINEL, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1962 Deaths MRS. GUST LAINE Mrs. Ilmi M. (Jussila) Laine, 58, wife of Gust Laine, 7 Omena place, died suddenly yesterday afternoon from a heart condition. Stricken in her home, she was removed to the Burbank Hospital in the municipal ambulance and was pronounced dead on arrival.

Dr. Joseph M. Silver, associate medical examiner, said death was due to natural causes. Born in Kaustinen, Finland, DC 5, 1903, a daughter of Jaakko an Anna (Niemi) Jussila, she had sided in this city 21 years. She ha been employed at the Wright Nurs ing Home at the time of her deal and was a member of the Finnis Golden Age Club; Besides her husband she is sur vivcd by a sister, Lempi in Finlanc The Sawyer Funeral wi remove the body to Rural Crema tory, Worcester, Monday for ere mation.

The family requests ther be no calling hours and that flower be omitted. NAPOLEON J. BOUCHER Napoleon J. Boucher, 90, diei early this in the Higl Street Nursing Home, 69 Higl street, where he had been a patien for about six years. A native of St.

P. Q. Canada, he had resided in this city 44 years and was a member of St Francis Church. His wife was the late Dina (Marchand) Boucher. He is sur vived by four daughters, Mrs Emilienne Hamel of White Sulphuj Springs, W.

Mrs. Hector Mo nier of Lexington, Mrs. Raymonc -DeBarge and -Mrs. Albert Tur cotte of this city; two sons, Joseph of Nashua, N. II.

and Napoleon Torrence, 10- grandchildren 24 great-grandchildren and severs nieces and nephews. The funeral will be from Aubu chon Funeral Parlors Monday morning with a solemn high mass of requiem at 9 in St. Francis church. Burial will be in St Joseph's cemetery. Calling hours in the funeral parlors are tonighi from 7 to 10 and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.

m. LELA B. DEMPSEY ASHBURNHAM Miss 1 a Blanche Dempsey of Main street, died at her home yesterday after a long illness. She was born in. Gardner, Nov.

20, 1882, daughter of William McDonald and Delia (LaRoe) McDonald and was a lifelong resident of 'Ashburnham. She was a retired registered nurse, having graduated from Clinton Hospital in 1904; Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Ina Gauvreau of Ashburnham; four brothers, Herbert McDonald of South Ashburnham; George of Portland, Louis of Portland, and Henry of Walrham. Funeral services will" be held from Fletcher Funeral Home, Winchendon, Monday morning with a solemn high mass at St. Denis Church, Ashburnham at 9 o'clock.

Burial will be in Cemetery, Winchendon. Calling hours at the funeral home will be from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Saturday and Sunday. HIPS SARAH M. ASHE WINCHENDON--Miss Sarah M. Ashe, 81, of Old Centre died in her tome yesterday.

Born in England, daughter of the late Robert and Sarah. (MoGuire) Ashe, she had lived in Jaffre'y, N. and Arlington before, moving to Winchendon. She had been an employee of R. H.

White of Boston. She leaves a nephew, Louis B. Ashe of Encino, and two cousins. Gladys McGuire of St. John's, N.

and Mrs, Sadie Hutchinson of Reading. The funeral will be held at 8 a. m. Monday from the Cournoyer Funeral Home, Jaffrey, N. with a solemn high mass at 9 a.

m. in St. Patrick's Church, Jaffrey. Burial will be in Arlington. Calling hours at the funeral home are today from 7 to 9 p.

m. and tomorrow from 2 to 5 and 7 to LOOJERS CARRY AWAY FOOD--Part of a mob that sacked more than 100 food stores in Duque de Caxias, about 20 miles away from Rio de Janeiro, carry sacks of food from the scene. Several persons were reported killed, and many more injured in fierce fighting. Food shortages are plaguing the area of Rio de Janeiro in Brazil. (AP Photo) Funerals KENNETH R.

TOFFERI The funeral of Kenneth R. Tof- ieri, West Townsend road, Lunen- )urg, Who was killed in an automo bile crash Wednesday night in this city, was held this morning at 10 in Bosk Funeral Home with a service conducted by Rev. Dr. Russell C. Murphy, pastor of the Calvinistic longregntional Church.

Mrs. Everett J. Baulton was the organist. Several of the young man's class mates and school friends at Lunen- btirg High School attended the service. Burial was in North Cemetery, jUnenburg, where Rev.

Dr. Mur- )hy read the -committal service, 'he bearers were John Aaltonen, )onald Oksarien, Dennis Franeiosi, Frederick Salo and Martin Severance of Lunenburg and Carl Dustin of this city. ALBERT J. TONER of Albert J. Toner, 55 Mt.

Elam road, widely known mtomobile dealer in the area, was teld from Smith Funeral Home this morning with a solemn high mass requiem at 10 in St. Bernard's Church. Delegations'representing the em- loyes of the A. J. Toner the isters of the Presentation, Fiteh- urg Lodge of.

Elks, Fitchburg Ihamber of. Fitchburg Vew Car Dealers' the Oak Hill Country Club, Fay Club and epresentatives of the Ford Motor lorp. attended the mass. Rev. Thomas F.

O'Malley of St. oseph's Church, Shelburne Falls, cousin of Mr. Toner, celebrated 10 mass, assisted by Rev, Francis Carberry as deacon and Rev. oseph H. Ash as sub-deacon.

Burial was in St. Bernard's Cem- tery where prayers were said by ey. Ash officiating and casket was flag-draped for the vet eran. Burial was in Forest Hill Ceme tery where the committal servic was read by Rev. Mr.

Huff and "Taps" was sounded by Buglers Ronald P. Renda and William St Germaine of this city. The bearers were Carl Henricson and Freder ick Fiskanl! of this city and Eu gene Gilgan of Danvers, brothers in-law of Mr. Salminen, Wainb Ka anen and Weikko Toko of this city and Leo Toko of New Ipswich N.H. night at 8 the officers aiic members of Fitchburg Lodge Elks conducted their service led by Mitchell J.

Diamond, exaultec ruler and Zek Damboorajian, chap alin, following which members am officers of Lt. Laurence S. Ayer Post, VFW had their service.let by Cmdr. Edward N. Green and Chaplain Paul F.

Kelly. Employes of the General Elec trie Co. and members of the organ izations with which Mr. Salminen was affiliated attended the service isiting priests. Honorary bearers were Cong.

MISS LELA B. DEMPSEY ASHBURNHAM Miss Lela Dompsey, 79, of Main street, died at her home yesterday afternoon after a long illness! Born in Gardner, she was a daughter of the late William and Belia (La Roe) McDonald. She was a lifelong resident of Ashburnham. She leaves four brothers, Louis and George McDonald of Portland, Maine, Henry McDonald of Wai- tham, and Herbert McDonald of South Ashburnham, and a sister, Mrs. Ina Gauvreau of Ashburnham.

Funeral services will be held Monday from Fletcher Funeral Home, Winchendon with a solemn high mass in St. Denis Church, South Ashburnham at 9 a. m. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Winchendon. Calling hours at the funeral home will be from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. and tomorrow. Rembrandt became very rich in early life from his paintings, but became bankrupt in later life and died in poverty. 'hilip J. Philbin of Clinton, Mayor jeorge J.

Bourque, Chief of Police oseph P. Darcy, Gen. Thomas F. resnahan, George R. Wallace, A.

Bothner and Joseph Joeph of this city, Roy Prince of N.H.,. George K. Pro- in of Lancaster, John T. Burke nd William P. Sullivan of Boston, alph W.

Mahoney of- Sterling, ohn W. O'Connor of Porchester, Dick D. Uong of Leominster, rthur J. Brockelman of Lunen- urg, William G. Arnold of Ashby, Ortheast Ford Manager, Patrick rescia of Detroit, New ngland manager, Robert McCloud Boston and John D.

Hassett of 'orcester. The bearers, all employes the Toner. were Lloyd C. ritzburg, Herman Roy, Donald Bracani, Kerry Siomos, Richard Davis and Ilmari Rissanen. TAUNO I.

SALMINEN The funeral of Tauno I. Salminen, 20 Pleasant street, World War II veteran, was held in Bosk Funeral Home this afternoon at 2 where a service was conducted by Kev. Richard F. Huff, pastor of the First Parish Church. Mr Dautlon wa MRS.

GEORGE LACY The funeral of Mrs. George Lacy 49 Pine street, was held from Mallahy Funeral this with a high mass of requiem at 9 ii St. Bernard's Church, celebrated by Rev. Joseph H. Burial in Calvary Cemetery Winchendon where prayers were said by Rt Rev.

David M. Elwood of that town. The bearers were Richard Kent, Robert Kent, Franr eis Sullivan, James Duane, Harold Bailey and Thomas Keating. GEORGE M. RICHARDSON ASHBURNHAM Funeral services were held for George M.

Richardson at St. yesterday with a Anne high Church, requiem mass celebrated by Rev. Thomas M. Dunn, assisted by Rev. Maurio Pizotti, of the Xaverian Missionary Fathers, Petersham.

Bearers were members of the American Legion, Leo Wiita, Warren J. Harding and Fernand Sweeney; from Veterans of Foreign Wars, Walter Donahue, Tauno Neuvenan and Anthony Lucius. Color guards and color bearer were Victor Zaleska, Roger Boulanger and John Hoover, all from Ashburnham and South Ashhurnham. Presentation, of the flag was made by A.L. Post.

Cmdr. Ronald E. Snell and VFW.Cmdr. Harvey Salo. A firing squad was present from Ft.

Devens. The funeral of "Miss Matilda Hel- vib of Groton, formerly of this city, will be in Beard Funeral Home Monday at 2 p.m. Calling hours are in the funeral home tomorrow from 7. to 8.30 p.m. Cherries (Continued from Page One) are more vulnerable than peaches.

But to those who have fear of Lheir cherry trees never bearing fruit again, Goss had a word of consolation. The winter damage tint ruin the tree, and with milrlor temperatures next winter, a Bids (Continued from Page One) opening of 10 a. Monday. July 16, in the mayor's office. In regard to the land clearance bids, the Tri-Mark Corp.

of Dorchester was originally reported to have bid $04,500, when it.actually was low bidder at $46, 500. Tri-Mark was awarded the contract. If the Committee decides to re vert to the past custom of open ing bids in the School Department it would be contrary to an edic from the mayor's office on.Feb. 15 He advised municipal departmen heads that all bids for equipmen purchases would henceforth be opened in his office to "centralize procurement pending the appoint ment of a purchasing agent." Since that date a large number of sealed quotations have first been Faulkner Books Sold 10 Million Copies Over Years NEW YORK (AP) William Faulkner's 25 book's sold about 10 million copies in hardback and paperback editions, his publish ers reported on the death of the novelist. A spokesman for Random House said that sales of Faulkner its regular and modern library series, both hardback, numbered about 850,000 to 900,000.

The spokesman said this total did not include several volumes publish ed long ago, some of them by Smith and Haas, a firm that merged with Random House. The four paperback Faulkner works Random House brought' out in the vintage series sold about 250,000 copies, the spokesman said. New American Library of World Literature, was the major paperback publisher of Faulkner, printing 10 of his books in the Signet series. These sold about 87 million copies, a spokesman said. Sale--Miscellaneous (Continued from A 1954 HOUSE A REDUCED PRICE.

1152 ASHBY STATE Cl'l'Y, HUUTE 31 delivered, to mayor, plus the hands of all documents the material cited in specifications. A purchasing agent bill is still in the hands of a committee of City Council. Council Pres. Charles V. Bean commented, "Council members don't seem to be to interested in the bill." He said that if at all the Council wouldn't, take any action on the proposal for another month.

Vice-chairman Bennett said that the tentative July. 6 gathering may also involve a discussion and decision on the Rules of the School lommittee. These have been on the 'able since the.first School Committee meeting in January. The Board has been operating on the rules adopted in 1961. Committee members have been perturbed over some: of the powers derived by the mayor from' the rules.

Ons of these is his right to call special meetings of the Committee at will; He'hasn't, exercised his prerogative'as frequently thus ar this year, as he last year. Also, the mayor appoints the Committee's Athletic Advisory It has been felt by the body that the types of responsibili- ies accorded the Council haven't leen taken into consideration by he mayor when he makes his appointments. School Committee will hold an irganizatipnal meeting for its.Ad- visory Council for New Schools, IrTonday night at 7 in the high'school ibrary, Pres. Bean of the Cpun- 11, invited to serve, stated, "I will attend'the meeting and discuss the rogram." He added, "Something will have be done, but just what I don't yet." At Monday's meeting, he mayor told the Committee that Mr. Bean expressed a wish of not vanting to' 1 become involved with school building committee.

The squirrel seems to wind its way back to its food cache by mem ry, but it also has a keen sense mell. Business (Continued from Page One) Sious attitude because of uncertainty of the business outlook. Stock sales during the holiday shortened four-day week amounted to 13,820,190 shares, compared with 25,774,760 the previous week and 11,964,700 the comparable week of last year. Bond $24,749,000 par value, compared with $46,056,000 the previous week and $26,799,000 the comparable 1961 week. The First National Bank of Chicago, in its semi-annual poll of Midwest leaders of commerc and industry, found expectation of improved business tl second half of this year in the ru her and automotive products, me chandising, food, farm equipmeh oil and appliance industries.

The steel industry is expected remain at its slow pace. Kepr sentatives of the construction, ra and paper industries we're pess mistic. BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME BENJAMIN MOOHE (me or two house paint, $5.95 per gallon In flvt- gallon lots. Moorgard houn paint, $6.25 per gallon in five-gallon loU. Scotch UMI pun Itad pilot, 16.95 per gallon.

Full llni of paint fundrtes and luppliei, SABOURIN HARDWARE 137 Main St I 2-9022 BI8YCLES, LAWNMOWERSTchiln gai carti, new and used. Complete repair Open 1 to 9. Weekendi 9 to 5. Shepherd's Salei li Service, 55 Main Town, fend. TO, 586.

Automobiles 0 GOODell f-ORD TRUCKS 1953 FORD Pickup. V-8 539 1959 KOKD. SU cylinder with elg'h't-foo pickup body Or with new utility body illdin roof, mounted and painted SH9 WAINO NESTEB Truck Nan.Jer LEOMLNSTER MOTOR SALES DM KE 4-4936 BICYCLES SPRING SPECIALS on Columbia 20, 24 or 26 Inch, aisembled. BOB tt HAROLD BIKE SHOP 337 Clarendon St. Dial 5-5569 BOATS AND MOTORS EVINRUDE SALES service.

Crejtllner, White, O'Day. Turner Marine, 40 Hi- vcr Leomlnster. Tel. KB 7-1192. Boats Motors "Trailers NEW AND USED See The New Bundy Motort WHITNEY SERVICE CENTER 18 Pleasant St.

Leomlnster Dial KE 4-8172. BOATS PAINTED UNPAINTED Manufacture Hunabouts Cartops Rowboats JULY SPECIAL IB' Cabin Cruisers finished, colors of your choice. Completely rigged and ready for the water. This boat has all mahogany decking and a flying bridge and Is 51500. NOW ONLY $795 TOY TOWN BOATS.

INC. Tel. Wlnchendon 486 Open Dally 'til 9 p. m. and Sun.

BROKEN LOTS of general store merchandise, hardware, clothing, etc. for sate In one unit. N. W. Wamboldt, 1 Chapel Shirley.

Dial HA 5-4323. CEMETERY LOT In WesfYaTdTAshby; Eight grave lot. Will consider selling half lot. Tel. Townsend 706-W.

CLEAN USED lumber, enough to build a four-room camp. Approximately TR 4-5766. ELECTRKfPOP'CORN MACHINE, GOOD CONDITION. DIAL DU 6-5676 AFTER 5 P. M.

For Sale--Household A FLORENCE WHITE GAS AND OIL STOVE. 510. 430 KIMBALL ST. AT GlADONE'S 325 Water St. USED NORGE refrigerator 8' STUDIO COUCH, new TWO-PIECE parlor set, good for camp 534.91 529.95 AT OLIVER'S Trade-in Department VANITY Walnut SOFA BED plastic BED complete walnut $12.00 524.51 full slio 524.50 HOLLYWOOD BED complete twin size $29 95 LINOLEUM RUGS 9x12 $4ei OLIVER FURNITURE CO 791 Main St.

Upper ommon AT UNION FURNITURE UNFINISHED FURNITURE, Unfinished stools and chairs, $3.95 beds $49.95. Camp Furniture. Refrigerators $25 up. Cot mattresses, $7.95, Bunk Beds complete 549.95, Five Piece Chrome sets, $39.95. 1013 Main St.

Dial DI 2-3627 BUREAU, pine mode and table, stenciled chest of Dial 874-2453. CHERRY mode drawers. CRIBS, MATTRESSES, carriages, play, pens, etc. Famous names, lowest prices ever. G.

G. Nursery Appliance, 1427 Water Leomlnster line. Open 11 a.m..to 9 p.m. Free Parking. Dial DI FIVE COMPLETE rooms of household furnishings.

Bedroom, living room den and kitchen. AH In top condition Dial DI 5-4092 between 9 and 11 a. and 4 to 7.30 p. m. Legal Notices June 28, 1962 Mr.

Raymond A. LaPrade has file an appeal requesting a variance in th requirement of Chapter 20, Section 20 the General Ordinances of Fltchbur order to permit him to occupy fo dwelling purposes a house trailer to located on a lot of land at the corne of South and St. Peter Streets. For the purpose of Hearing to "or protests against said appeal, Board of Zonlni peals will hold a public hearing Uonday, July 16, 1962 at 7:45 p. m.

1 the. Council Chambers of the City Hal Interested parties may attend in'pe" iy agent or attorney. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS i30-j7 'EDWARD T. McHUGH, Chairma June 28, 1962 Barklcy It Dexter, Incorporated hav lied an appeal requesting a variance 1 he requirements of a Residence dl net in order to permit it to erect one-story, building 40'x80' to be use or housing equipment on a rear of Pratt arcel of land at th 'treet. For the purpose of hearing objection or protests against the granting aid appeal, the Board of Zoning Ap peals'will hold a public hearing on Mon day, July 16, 1962 at 8:00 p.

m. in th Council Chambers the City Hall. Interested parties may appear in per on, by agent or attorney. HOARD OF ZONING' APPEALS EDWARD T. McHUGH, CHairma: MEMORIALS Leominiter Monument Company 92 Mechanic SI.

Dltl KE 7-5SN Open Every stock of cherries a a i a summer Legal Notices July 5, 1962 Avcdis D. Marderosian has filed ADMIT TAKING MONEY FROM ESTES-- ArthuirDaniel Stone, left, and Louis N. Dumas, both of Eufala, appear as witnesses before the Senate Investigations subcommittee in Washington. The two men, former Agriculture Department employes, admitted taking money from Billie Sol Estes to help shift cotton allotments from Oklahoma to Texas, (AP Photo) requesting a variance in the re 'ements of a Residence district In order to permit him to remove the ex istlng bunding at 87 Lunenburg Street ftppci quire ing It and replace It with a new steel frame hrlck veneer and block building, approximately 10 feet to the west side, For or peals will hold pubuVheirbiVan'Man. to said Vie purpose of hearing objections itests against the granting of jal, the Board of Zoning Apat 7:30 p.

m. In the day, July 23, City Hall Council Chambers. Interested parties may attend person, by agent or attorney. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS EDWARD T. McHUGH, Chairman CITY OF FITCHBURG, MASS.

NOTICE 1O CONTRACTORS: Sealed proposal! for Highway and Bridge Work on Falulah Road will hi received at Room 427,100 Nashua street, Boston, until 2:00 p. m. of TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1962, then to be publicly opened and read. Proposal guaranty: 53000., payable to the City of Fitchburg. A bid bond in said amount will be acceptable.

Contractor may purchase one set of project specification! at Room 427. above address upon payment of S5. which entitles him to receive a set of plans upon presentation of proper receipt to Blue Print Room 740. Payment fhall be made with cash, bank check, certified check or money order drawn to the order of Masiachusetts Department of Public Works, amount refundable to formal bidders. Complete Information at above address; plans on display at Department's District office In Worcester.

Minimum wage and dump-truck rates have been established. Right reserved to waive any Informality in or reject any or all proposals. An award will not be.made to i Contractor who Is not equipped to undertake and complete the work. By: July 7, 1962. 17-14 ASHBURNHAM BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE OF HEARING As per Section 17, Chapter 40 The Zoning Enabling Act, notice Is hereby given for a public hearing to be held at Fairbanks Memorial Hall, Ashburn ham, July 30, 1962, p.

per taming to a variance for one Russell Hanks to erect a dwelling on Pleasant Street, Ashburnham. BOARD OF APPEAL ROBERT R. CHAPIN, Clerk Instruction AILI'S AUTO SCHOOL LESSONS ON. Automatic and Standard shift cars. Dial 3-6543 or 24301.

DEVRY TRAINING and employment service in electronics, missiles, TV, automation, computers. Jobs start S12( weekly. Call Worcester, SW FRANK'S AUTO SCHOOL LESSONS GIVEN on standard or auto FREDDIE'S AUTO SCHOOL. "Licensed by Registrar of Motor Vehicles. Dial 3-6363.

Freddie Ouellette. For Sale--Miscellaneous i BARGAIN. All fill, tlso loam. Ci! or 2-6796. of gravtl 'i Roier-l.

DI 2-2745 BARGAIN. Clean fill, gravel, loam. Also bulldozer and tractor work. Dial DI 3-6213. A BARGAIN--A food quality loam, load.

Gravel, cla $5 a load. 3-3282. Hlckty. $10 fill Dial DI A BARGAIN COW MANURE AND LOAM All types of gravel and filling. Rd.

Dial AT LEDGEMONT'STAND, LUNENBURG NEW FRESH vegetables in season. Fresh large, 50c dot. 200 Ibj. of honey. Open 2 'til 6 p.

m. new cro 1 Closed Sundays. A TOP QUALITY LOAM $2.00 PER yard in loadi. Call C. E.

Gafne, DI J4226 Detroit Trailer, 46'xlO'. Sleepi ilx. Front end kitchen. Two oil bar- ALUMINUM WINDOWS POORS and JALOUSIES Uomlnitn Window Door Co. 55 Ht.iint St, Uomlnttw Pill 4-MC2 APRN4, too, oraiMi EVINRUDE MOTORS COMPLETE SERVICE.

O'NEILL'S, John Fitch Highway, off Summer St. Dial DI 2-2200. FOR. SALE--26 DOZEN GOLF BALLS'. WILL SACRIFICE.

DIAL DI 2-0866 ANYTIME. GREAT LAKES Mobile Home 10. S5895 value. Falrlane price $4895. Falrlane Park Lunenburg.

Sales, Route 2-A, LAWNMOWERS ALL TYPES. Trade now! Complete service. O'NEILL'S John Fitch Highway, Summer St. Dial 2-2200. LAWN MOWERS Sold, sharpened-anc repaired.

Go Karts and Parts. Morta'j Lawn Mower Service, 121 Princeton Leomlnster. Dial KB 4-968B. Open 9 to 9. Near F.

L. Garage. LOAM Call Bill Proctor, GOOD FARM loam. MEN'S CLOTHING--White dinner Jacket, size 42; pin stripe gray suit, size 40; douhle breasted gray suit, size 40; blue overcoat, size 40; sports shirt, jacket, etc. Dial DI 2-5704.

MOBILK HOME, new 1962 Great Lakes, 50 10, 54195. Falrlane Park Sales, MOIHLEH'OME, THAVEL trailer shoppers; buy your unit at wholesale, giveaway prices. Many to choose from. Catallna Distributors, Mass. Tel.

NI 9-6212. Tyngsboro, SECOND HAND LUMBER 2x3's, 3c a running foot; 2x4's, 4c a running foot; 2x8's, 8c a running foot; Boards 6c a square foot. J. Bourque, Dial DI SEVERAL GOpD'USED WARM AIR FURNACES $25 UP. C.

K. ERBAN CO. DIAL 3-4487- SCHWINN BICYCLES A'TOP quality reasonable price. We service what we sell. GAMACHE'S CYCLERY Jiinct: Rtes.

2-A--12 Dial DI 3-3140 SEE US for Canadian hay and straw, shavings, sugar cane bedding. Fry roofing materials, cement, fertilizers farm and. home, fencing supplies. Checkerboard Warehouse. South Ash- burnhatn.

Dial TA 7-4627. 1959 TRAILER 49x10'. A-l $2995. May be seen by appointment only. Call KE 44948 between 8 a.

m. and 5 p. m. 1958 EVINRUDE outboard engine, 15 H.P. In excellent" condition.

Dial JU 2-6876 after 6 p. m. .1961 YARDMAN MOTOR SCOOTER. DIAL DI 3-6070. 16" WOODTURNING lathe.

Lionel train set. Three 20" high radiators. Dial DI 3-9186. GAS and gas kitchen range stove, good condition, $35. Also combination 17" TV.

three -speed record player and AM-FM radio in dark mahogany cabinet. $45. Call KE 7-1837. FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS. DIAL DI 2-4819.

GAS AND gas gas parlor heater, hot water tank and oil stove. Dial DI 3-4926. IF YOU can't find what ymf'arb look- Ing for, try the Wbahtn Auction House. We carry a full line of new and used furniture. Dial Dl 2-7834.

ONE FULL length old fashioned mirror. A nine-piece dining room set, 5175. Two bedroom sets and a kitchen set. Call Groton GI TWIN-SIZE Innersprihg mattress S16.88 LAMPS 307- OFF LEMAY'S FURNITURE CO. Horm, Square USED "TV's, refrigerators, wasS Guaranteed.

$10 delivers. Wtjekly terms. Valllere's, 279 Main St. Services--Miscellaneous ALL HAND and power mowen sharpened--precision ground. Jerry Legers Auction Center, 51 Jackson rear.

Dial DI 3-9607. ALL KINDS of excavating, bulldozer, backhoe, power shovel, etc. Septic tank, leach line Installation. RAY MORIN. Dial DI 2-2776, ALL OF EXCAVATING BULLDOZER, TRACTOR and backhoe work.

Also septic tank and leach field. Call Roger's, DI 2-2745 or 2-6796. ASPHALT PAVING LAID WITH top quality material and workmanship on driveways, tennis courts, Industrial areas and parking lots. Also seal those blacktop pavements with Jennlte-16. Now is the time to call for a free estimate.

C. E. Gagne, Dial DI 3-6226. BLACKTOP PAVING Call Roger's, PI 2-2745 BLACKTOP PAVING DAN'S PRICE IS RIGHT DIAL Dl 24832 OR 2-5818 BLACKTOP PAVING Driveways Puking LoU Play Areas Landscaping ind wall built. L.

RUSSO CONSTRUCTION. Dial 2-5535 cement wbrfe, Ralph Bull BLACKTOP PAVING, ur iri u. vt septic tank installation. Dial CEMENT" WORK." walks, patios, stone and brick iryorhi fireplaces, cellar and garage floors. Dial DI CESSPOOLS SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED Reasonable Rates J.

D. CORMIER Dial KE 4-1001. EXPERT TREE SERVICE COMPLETE SERVICE Fortler. Dial KE 7-0502. evening.

Automobiles EARL R. Fitchburg't Oldest Used Car Dealer 562 Mechanic St. 961 VALIANT Two Door Sedan 958 FORD Country Sedan, Four Door. 957 RAMBLER station Wason. 957 LINCOLN Two Door Hardtop.

957 STUDEBAKER Station Wagon. 956 FORD Nine-Passenger Country Se- 956 CHEVROLET Four Door 955 BUICK Super Two Door. 955 FORD Tudor Ranch Wagon. 955 BUICK two door hardtop. MOO.

GOOD CONDTION 1954 Ford Ranch Wagon with all extras. Value MOO; want 5150. 56 Mt. Vernon Fitch- MARTY'S AUTO SALES 1083 MAIN 'ST. ON VACATION WILL RETURN JULY 9th.

USED TRUCKS 957 DODGE 14' Rack. 954 FORD F-800 15' Van. Air brakes. 958 DODGE Two Ton Chauts. 955 FORD Half-ton Rack.

952 INTERNATIONAL L-195 PICKUPS AND PANELS EARL R. PORTER, INC. International Sales Service 562 Mechanic St. 962 CHEVROLET Corvair "Monza." Four speed transmission, positractlon rear end, bucket scats. Black with red interior.

Whitcwall tires. Low mileage. Superior condition. Fitchburg implement Supply 51 Rlv- er St. Dial DI 2-8361.

T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, 1956. $1795. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL DI 2.3268. 958 PONTIAC Safarf wagon. Fully equipped.

Good condl' tlon. Dial KE 1-6398. FIELDSTONE WALLS Help Wanted--Female (Continued from preceding column) EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED, DIAL DI 3-9669. GOOD COOK (or boarding "school, os- ition oucn late Auguit. Must be steady, reliable person.

Write for appointment: Perkins School, Lancaster. Mass. woman, two or tltii-c days wuL-k. Own tranapur- UUon required. Dial DU 6-5590.

IOUSEKEEPER AND care of one age 3, 11.30 to 3.30; school days only. -UJSLPi 2-0243. HOUSECL IANING, some babyiitttal. mod- Two mornings or one day. ern home.

Dial JU 2-6596. QUALIFIED" FOR Industrial First Aid, able to type and maintain records. Write statins experience. All replies confidential. Write H-72 Sentlnef "SOMEWHERE" CHEAM sachet by Avon has taken the country by storm.

Customers wish to purchase. Become the Avon Representative In your area. Call DI 3-6329. Situations Wanted--Female IRONING, 51.00 PER HOUR. 67 MAPLE PARKWAY, LUNENBURG.

Situations Wanted--Male EXI'EKIENCED CAnrENTER wantl Cabinet makinf, part time work. Dial HEFKIGERATION STUDENT with some experience and own tools would like part time or full time work for summer. Dial JU 24471. Help Wanted--Male iUSY FULLER Brush man needs married, dependable working man for delivery. Car and phone needed.

Excellent pay. Write H-S8 Sentinel. COLLEGE STUDENTS, ichool teachers, earn $1,100 to $1300 for season, to service established customers In high producing territory, $100 to start while training. Phone, car needed. Dial KE clean well lighted shop.

Top wages plus best fringe.benefit plan in New sngland. Apply to Service Manager, 'IKST CLASS mechanics wanted. Largo Top i lan in Mai Mr. Ross, Bailey Ford, Malboro H. Call NEED an aggressive, ambitious, married man for part time evening work.

Write brief resume to H-74 Sentinel. MAN STEADY work on small'poultry farm. Must commute. Apply In person: Carl W. Smith.

Brookllne, N. H. fON-FACTORY work. No slack periods and as much overtime as you can handle. Average up to $3.60 per hour.

Must have car and phone. Dial DI 2-7292 only tf you are a worker. OPPORTUNITIES OPEN second shift for general shop personnel- experienced welders and mechanics In our sheet metal division. Machinery Electrification. 56 Hudson North- Jxiro.

'ARTS MAN, experienced preferred, General Motors automobile ship. Steady employment, pleasant working conditions, fringe benefits. Apply in person 'to Mr. Coolldge, Coolldge Motors, 412 Card- OPPORTUNITY for training as retail- plumbing salesman. Company benefits.

Apply W. E. Aubuchon 28 Rollstone St. IPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for training as retail plurabln'g salesman. Com- iany benefits.

Apply W. Aubuchon a DISTRICT MANAGER In Fitchburg area, with progressive insurance company, specializing in life, health and group insurance. Earnings Urn-, ited only by enthusiasm and ability. Qualifications: permanent resident, good education, past experience. Call Worcester PL 5-8637 for interview SHOE PERT.

MANAGER Experience necessary. Liberal salary and bonus. Opportunity for advancement with substantial New England concern Call Mr. Sanders, DI 3-4866 PARKE SNOW Mass. LANDSCAPING JOSEPH D'ONFRO LAWN AND garden care, mowing, brush fl Greenville 159-3.

FREE ESTIMATES DIAL KE 4-6035 mowing, brush work. Call Tom Calkin, ienvlile MOVING? Call Arthur Dial DI 5-5665 MOWING FORD ROTAKY mower. Fields, light brush. Any size lot. Sherwood Winchester.

Dial JU 2-6195. PRECISION ART work, layout, and silk screening process, and printed circuitry for Industrial and electronic application. Dial KE 7-0360. SEPTIC TANKS WE SPECIALIZE In complete tlon. Also age work.

tlon. Also, ditching, dozing, and draln- Call Bifi Proctor, JU 24764. WHITE FLORENCE gas and gas kitchen range. Westlnghouse. refrigerator, Easy wringer machine.

All in good'com or DI 2-6532. on. Dial DI 2-5067 WROUGHT IRON Sailings. Stalrcwes, Porch Columns. 1500 designs, Free tlmates.

Ornamental Casting Co. After 5 p. m. and weekends Dial KE 4-68U. YARDS AND CELLARS CLEANED.

RUBBISH AND ASHES REMOVED. DIAL 2-9007 958 FORD Filrlane 500, V-8, Tudor hardtop. Good condition Dial DI 2-5571 after 6 p. m. 57 CHEVROLET.

Good motor, tires. Needs body work. S375. 1951 Ford. 520.

Pirilia 100 cc motorcycle, like new (3000 miles). 1350. Dial TR 1957 FORD FO'RDOR. STANDARD SHIFT. EIGHT CYLINDER.

J600. DIAL DI 56 FORD. Fair condition. Radio, heater, V-8 engine. Best offer.

32 Middle Leomlnster. Dial KE 7-7533. ROPOLITAN RAMBLER. DIAL DI 2-3493 BETWEEN 5 AND 7 P. M.

1953 FORD BEST OFFER. DIAL DI 3-6037. 52 OLDSMOBILE "98" four door Good running condition. New Good tires. $100.

Dial PI 2.7077. 1950 PLYMOUTH MAKE OFFER. 41 PRATT RD. PU1DIMOU. 1961 Oldsmobile 4000 original miles.

Like new. Tel. Gardner 632-9152 BLACKTOP PAVING Free FILL LOAM GRAVEL PETRULLO Excavating and Paving Dial DI 2-3033 Help Wanted--Female AN ELDERLY WOMAN TO CARE FOR AN ELDERLY WOMAN. LIVE CALL TOWNSEND 8M-M. CORRESPONDENT ALBRT ptrson capable of reporting ill typei of new vent In Cleghorn district on dally bail! 1 being louiht.

be capable typlit. Inquire In penon City Room, The Sentinel. WANTED DISHWASHER Nights. Part time or full. Must be 18 or over.

Apply Howard Johnson's Route 2 Lancaster CLERK-TYPIST Apply MAIN ST. INSURANCE AGENCY 3SS Main St. WANTED WAITRESSES Nighti infl weekends. Must be over 21. Paid racations.

insurance. Apply Howard Jokuson'i Route 2 Lancaster RETAIL ROUTE SALESMAN Prefer married man with food employment record and personal Opportunity for steady employment. Good fringe benefits. Outside work. Mnst be over Zl.

Must apply in person. NEWTON'S DAIRY 55 Manchester Leominiter MUMMMMIMMMIW Experienced Auto Body Man Excellent working condition. Fringe benefits. Apply in pen on to Service Manager MATTHEWS MOTOR CO. 17 SMW St.

Htlp Male and Female HELP WANTED UNITED CO-OPERATIVE FARMERS 221 Lancaster Stawt.