The Lowell Sun from Lowell, Massachusetts • Page 7

UMrnl 3n Mei Ernest Slaney electrical engineer CONCORD Ernest E. Slaney, 51, 72 Shagbark Rd. died at the VA Thursday. He was an electrical engineer with HCA of Needham, Bom November 25, 1920 in Savannah, Ga, he was a Marine Veteran of world War II and a graduate ol Manhattan College, 1050. He is survived by his wile Leonora (Dalles) Slaney; a daughter Christina Marie, a at Concord Carlisle Regional High School; and a son Richard E.

Slaney, a student at the Thoroau School. Me is also survived by one sister, Colletlc Morrison, Garrett Park, Md. LEGAL NOTICE MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE by Jjimcrt err, V. CuiiniiIi in and 1 and i i wi Kn'fulk Jlejrlsti Hook Sl'i'l. VnKa ul jVoiHi Ren ox Deeds, Bool: 1883, iuV, and uiiliiiiiotl by juorjlDd In Jlld Uouk 1S67, Piike 580, in.

iltne Is Urn piT. rnt hokli .1 uli i vi lit ''id 1110! i niul f.nr I hn I ol In ice las lug Mm 'IH cM ii lictinn fl o'clock A. 51., nr'i rn a lii.nn jr 1 1 1 1 n. li. Bnjlsion ilJLY on Inuii "nuiv or nilli Siifr.ill; Denis in Hoak loiH.

tjukc in? hiiiI jiimsinrr hi nail; on 'ibvij a SLreeL, nntj' l.vo fee llilrLy lYro an feci. CoiUainlne roiiKb a brlc lc One hundred BUlOO (132.112) iiwiier sec deed of H.S Jnhn Ada: uteris, Oook 7s "1 subdivision ol loL West as nliwn mi a plan ir v.lr.il w. Sufl'nlfc Dec ils Honk nlS. pane (J7. Hurley, Si.r 'V hi.nl, I'ui SI and tocLiier bound I ,1 '), full Eoe l.

ninety mid G7'100 I in )7 tret: v. KSTKSUV lv Klkiich Av iiun, One Hundred lueniv ihre.i anil 111U0 JOASTERI.V ILli; J1H OH C. nnlirvlV, Sllf Uor.l; If iaKi Tun led on the southerly side of KaM Mc itI Street, hounded and de ied as follows: iiiiiuiiiir nt. the norfheasl' corner of Hin premisr.v at ilnne: snifi linirf, seventy and tiyl'l feot to land of i. ana Jiusson; ice iioi'thivestorly alunr lanj, eighteen and Ij'lim Tet lo oilier land aid Alga mill Shirley Hlis thrniie nnrtlioa.ilt rlv 7 anil aluiiL' sa ul land, ul.

and HHJO feet snld Kiidt ri inn. Iheie'i; hij 1. i 1 i ri linhi. lr Pl Sai.l luenii.os nre on T'hui of in VOii Wii iar In OIeii Klih I In. nn.

llrnnks, ln (I nv. s. r. Icniher L'. 1H lecnr ki: il.ily in aid HcKlslry, Finn Book iiLkh.

salil Ul hli'i I in tin I ly rflcaffd by liinlrn. i irn I ihr. nil i i 1 L' I 1 1 ii. V. .1 ir, jinv rr i 1 1 ilh THHrlslry ot Dcrrts, nonli F'ace il ilmvi T.r.'in Wr "ill I all i.ini:,i;.

lit ii ri in mil nlliiM' iniinh lniil liens. II iiiv I here he. mil nf Sal. 'i'. Thnii I (Vi.ilim llni llollnrn will ln reiliErril ne imiil III ir i i tiflei! li.v Pin llaicj ul Mm time iilaee.

hiil.ni' In nrie. I l. l((Vs 'frnln I he llnlo nf lih ul llm 1 1 HI i' hi an bt ler. lire llonlnn l'lnee. 'Iitslmi, MnssnnlnisrLls.

(lllier I' inn lo he nil it Mie snle. AltliAIIAM' 1. li.is of Francis Soulard Union National Bank Francis A. Soulard, husband and the late Bridget (Smith) Myers, Mrs. Taylor oame to this area as a young woman, and was an attendant of Notre Dame de Lourdes church while maintaining membership in the Notre Dame Sodality.

She was married lo the late James II. Donna Phillips ol Miami and four great grandchildren. William Doyle formerly of Lowell DANVILLE, Va. William Doyie, former resident of Lowell and an employee of Gage Ice be. ore muving to Virginia twenty years ago, died here yesterday.

He was horn Tigtush, P.E.I. nnr: In 5 ciinl 7 tn a uidiiy. ny innkr. irlft in hi i in" n'in'i I nil .1. Rin kim ul Tony's Waferwheel RESTAURANT 12SC Lakcview Dracul ally i n.m.

Id 7 cm. Frances Dow 11 along Concord resident CONCORD Frances (Cad well) Dow, 70, a resident ol 126 Old Marlborough Rd died at Emerson Hospital Thursday, March 2. She was the wife of fhe laic Walter Dow, former vice president of State Street ol Mrs. Laura (Marehand) Sou 1 Bank Trust Co. lard, died Friday morning at St.

A lifelong resident of Concord, Joseph's Hospital at the age of she was born April Iff, 1901 7t). He was born in Lowell, the and craduated from Concord son of the late Mr. and Mrs. High School in 1918. A former r'nymme (Maria Auclet) Sou organist for Our Lady's Church, lard.

Mr. Soulard made his 1 she was a member of the Cain home at 657 Merrimack St. and.olic Daughters of America and was a communicant of SI. Jean Our Lady's Sodality. Baptiste Church.

He was a mem She is survived bv two sons, ber of the Holy Name Society of Walter E. Dow 111, Hertford, his parish. jN.H.; Peter F. Dow, Chelms Prior to his retirement, lie ford, and seven grandchildren. was a maintenance man at the Union National Bank.

Besides his wife, he is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Gerard Poirier E. Hartford, Ihree Eugene Hnnlani of Lowell, Robert Soulard uf Manchester, N.H., and Raymond Soulard of Bloomfield, a sister, Mrs. Alma Demers of Lowell; and eighl grandchildren.

Mrs. Taylor Notrn Damp, (ir Lourdes Mrs, M. Rose ('Myers) Taylor, VI Roland Heald of Chelmsford CHELMSFORD Roland Hcald a well known resident of this community the greater part his life, making his home at 1 Plum died Saturday morn ing at the Lowell General Hos pital. For many years he employed by the Farm Bureau of Lowell. He is survived by his wife the former Esther L.

Kid der, three daughters, Mrs. Robert Hugiies (Marguerite) or Greenville, Texas, Mrs. Fred orirlr I. T.nno IMarvl nnrl Mrs a resident of Lowell for the! prank A. Woodhead '(Claire) a greater part or her lifetime, s(m Edward M.

Rooney all of died this morning at Tewks Chelmsford and 34 grandcliil uury tmpiiui amy a ions in drcn and 14 great grandchildren ncss. Born in WinooskI, a Mr. Heald had formerly been daughter or the late Andrew active in the affairs of the First Baptist Church of Chelmsford, and was a member of the Farm Bureau Association or Lowell, Concetta LaRosa native of Italy BTLLERICA Concetta (D'Aga ZZJ? ll. 'S Billericu died seph P. (Helen Phillips of 1 Loweil three grandchildren, I(a shc former' Mrs.

Barry (Barbara) DeLuea, nllye of the Wwd Mi Tn Lawrence. She was the widow of Alfeo LaRosa. She is surviv ed by a son, Angelo J. LaRosa, North Andovcr: a daughter, Frances T. Malandrino, with whom she lived in Billerica; a sister, Rose Fichaera; five sisters in Italy, seven grandchil dren, and one great grandchild Florence Martin of Wihninuton WILMINGTON Florence (McDonald) Martin, 39, 98 Park Wilmincfon died at Mas Canada Si years ago.

He was snchusolfs Rehabilitation Hospi thc widower of Gertrude (Pike)jtal, Boston after a lengthy ill Doyle. He leaves one sister, ness. Born in Braintree, shc Mrs. Mary Ann uallout, Fox resided in Wilmington for the boro; two daughters, Isabelle, nasi four years. She Is survived Danville, Ruth, Minneapolis.

hv her husband John Martin three sons, Robert, and her two children Cheryl Ueorge and William, Boxboro; ami and Kevin Martin, all of ten grandchildren. Wilmington. Funeral Notices ml Me fOllOH nill I' tlL, CMUI.JIS Monday eftr rimon nt 2 iV loul. 'i iemiK inviu il. lnU ncii.L in Piiia Ji ilKc Ccmntnry.

iilOr n( Ynintoy i.r H.nira, Icnr Ki'inilinullii uf 4 urniirl Liuirl.n.ky Chinirl. WASlllSriTpX CllAt'ijLi' HTllKliV) Snnijay, Mnr. Tllr. ft Jlrs. l.

raiKiis Knlli.s. lifayoilc Ti i i it, EsDl OSEions of synipHlliy In ln 'F ml. i 'I'. iinf Mrs. Mni nvinh) rnntlni 1,1,.

V. Inn i nl r.i 1 fl I Sn il I 'imi'i Hl llicli St, 'n nrrnl nmss "I rt'. lnrk nL Si. l.ithunniiin iiv. h.

Kn lini ihi ii( iit in Si. Vnlricli's i i. ti'iy. rnllinil hnnrs frnln In a in. tnilny mill 1' In inl 7 In in.

Sinnliiy. 'imi'inl IV n.i I. SinhiH lc: l.nltllSA Hi. (IVAmiliO I 'Innil. 1 A v.

N. i. SI ymus nhl, whlou of Alfin. Sni vlvdil by nnn Hnn, Ancrfln .1. of N.

Alulnvcr. nnp iiiics T. Malniiili inn of N. Rillnrlril. Punnl nl Tm nt 9 nL lliu T'nly rtosiiry Clnim li.

llurinl In thn linniiu illnLn Cnn nilinii t'cinnlTy. li v.irs Sunday i.l Mlonilnv 1 nntl ".0 v. FiineiM frnni inmiii; iniil Sun S7! Wll nll K.i 2 I i U.AIIlt llh In Mnrl imnuk Si. Kl i I mi 'i in. Sijx iioMi jfir.

rstwuiukct fiom 7 tu umiirht fi al ,1 mass ii lll lm. CIi.i full. in tii Mo st The nffornd al tho Nntlc Cemelei The i from i TYNG TAVERN RICK KELLEY WITH ABABACO LMllinp ni il I I' 1,., nil nl Al .1 II ml 7. 1, nil. Al, 1 f.ii., Mrs.

Hclrn G. OVhnl. mi mil, lim nml 7 (1 n. innrn will he ndchl d'Ari: Church toilny nml to 4 i I. iniirnl lie.

A uncrs 1 iis Mill Kir. at in k. rnir oaojih'a CcniPtcry. ir i n. tur.Ti li tor il.

Itiuh Inil uiivc ns a to fit lit. AiKl r.onrnpn tn Tidfll tilt blnw; nil. wlmt 11 iiifniil tn Insr ynn, ami Clinniliililidren, IX SIHMDIIIAIl Dr. Ursul to speak at Lenten Vesper service LOWELL The Council of DR. URSUL was born Id Eastern Orthodox Parishes of Hamilton, Ontaria, Canada.

He Lowell win oner us scrann receivfid hjs RA fram Mc. 1,,, os lh. r'rnnV or Masler University in Hamilton, thodox Church of the Trans A Ws M.A. and Phd. from figuration of our Savior.

Harvard. His thesis was on The Office of Vespers will be "The Greek Church in Hie sung at 7 o'clock in the evening Nineteenth Century as Viewed with lie participation or all the oy English Travellers." He is Greek Orthodox clergy of Low ell. The speaker for the evening will be Dr. George Ursul, professor of history, Emerson College, Boston. Ursul has recently return WILLIAM J.

CRONIK SR. Cronin named man of the year LOWELL William Cronin has been named "man of the year" for the Lowed District of Holy Name Societies, Rev. Edward T. Sullivan, OMI, has announced. clio.sen over 10 other candidates.

Cronin has been a Holy Name mamber for 38 years and was vice president and chairman of the sick and vigil committee for 28 years as well as being active in all parish activities. He was a supervisor at the 'f'ewksbury Hospital and received citation from Cov. Francis W. Sargent and former Public Health Commissioner Albert Frechette for mil standing service to the Comonwealth. He is a parishioner of St.

Michael's church and resides sermon. St. Michaels senior a member of the campus com mission, standing conterenee of canonical ortnodox Bishops in the Americas, chairman fellow ship of St. Alban and St. Sereius, a society devoted to work for ed from Romania, where he had Christian unity by furthering taken a sabbatical to do re mutual understanding and co search in the history of the operation between members of Creek Orthodox Church on Ho the Angclican and Orthodox mania.

He will speak on the churches, and was a deliegate lo state the church in Romania the World Council of Churches II show color slides of meeting at Uppsala, Sweden in some of the most famous July of 1968 representing the churches and monastaries in Orthodox Church of Romania, that country. WHDH files new appeal to halt Channel 5 switch WASHINGTON (AP) door after the horse is stolen WHDH TV asked a federal court Friday lo suspend the scheduled March 19 takeover ol Bosltni's Channel 5 by Boston Broadcasters Inc. until new argument in the bitter controversy can be heard. be protected by locking Ihe barn than can private property," WHDH told the court. Noting that WHDH has been operating on Channel 5 for over 14 years, WHDH said "the operation of the station in the public interest has never been WHDH told the U.S.

Court of seriously questioned," Appeals here that irreparable harm would be caused if EBPs WCVB TV is allowed to use the channel starting March 19 on a test basis while new charges are aired before the Federal Communications Commission. "Public interest can no more "If the commission's order of Jtm. 21, 1972, is not stayed pending this court's determination of the validity of the order terminating the operation of WIIDH TV, WHDH, as well as the public will suffer substantial and irreparable injury," the court was told. "THH TERMINATION oi WUDIT TV's operation on March creallnS 11172, wilt result in a loss of an established television service to the public in the Boston area, witli irreparable injury to WHDH's stockholders, perma nent loss of employment to over 2,500 wage earners, disruption of rclatiaushins between WHDH and the many community or ganizations, advertisers and other parties with whom WHDH is presently dealing and has dealt with over the past 14 years and would lose to Boston one of its only two standard sized daily newspapers." WHDH is a subsidiary of the Boston Herald Traveler publisher of the morning Herald Traveler, which says it cannot survive loss of the broadcast revenues. On the other hand, William J.

Dempsey, attorney for WIIDII, told the court "granting of a stay will not result in any cognizable injury to BBI." In view of the time element, he asked the court for speedy action and to hear oral arguments, His appeal followed many of the points made hi an appeal to the U.S. Court of Appeals in Boston on Feb. 27. That court rejected the appeal, saying it had no jurisdiction in tnc 10 year old legal battle. at 105 Jewett witn ms wiio', mm iely oul Jennie.

He is tne tatner ot nve Harrogate freight yard Liiiiuion aim iiaa luivuii Kiunu children. The award wiil be presented Sunday during a televised Mass from the Govern men I Center in Boston, r.ev. Sullivan will be the celebrant and Hev. Julian Olivier of Notre Dame de Lourdes parish will deliver the me flii eclion ol tiev. Jon L.

i crossing. Martin. On it sped. Commuters al Holy Name members and five stations gaped as the Iheir families arc invited lo at tend the Mass and are asked In be at the Government Center no later than 11:45 a.m. Sunday.

driverlcss encine whizzed by. THE WESTFORD BAPTIST TEMPLE Romlonbusli School Wcstford Center At the disused slatian ot Marston Moor, 12 miles down the track from the freight yard, RflV. QQWQ4 SERVICES Sumlny Sfhnol 10:00 A.M. Worship 11:00 A.M. Sunday Kvcnlnp; 1:00 P.M.

Wednesday Kvciiiiic 7:30 P.M. FUNDAMENTAL, INDEPENDENT, VtlEMILLENNIAL THE LOWELL SUN, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1972 national Figure Show Lew TwrtptralvrM bfij' i Until. Sunday Atoming SlJl Pncipilarisn Htt Indinttd Ctnvti Ucal Feait The nation's weather Increasing colder weaiher is forecast coasl stales. Snow flurries are for most of tha nation Saturday as a winter storm system moves down through the Plains. Mild weather will continue in the Southeast coastal regions.

Show Brs or rain are forecast for the Atlantic Cloudy, chance of snow LOWELL AND VICINITY Tonieht increasing cloudiness. chimee of snow developing, lows in the 2Ds. Variable winds around 10 m.p.h, Sunday snow likely, probably becoming mixed with rain, highs in the 3Ds. Probability of precipitation 40 per ceni tonigm ana Sunday. Massachusetts Fair, followed by increasing cloudiness tonight, chance of snow west poj tion by morning, lows in the teens west and central and 20s cast, Snow Sunday, probability becoming mixed with and changing to rain southeast sections, highs upper 20s to mid dle 30s.

dnv, Incrccslng clDniilrnis ionlgntsnaw duvclopinfl Sunday changing fo roin snulh portion. Vlsltilllly Igwerlng Id one mile In Iho prctuilfailnn and dci. clDplnq log Sunday. Cnnncrtlcjt clnudy lunlnhl, chance al snawr hy mornlna, In IhE 1ccns norlh posslbry channlng ftiql l.n inihi Tonlnlil Inci ensing i Inn, Inn i Inn luw Sundcy, probably rain along Trw cnasl. hlQlis middle I long will, a chance of snow south bv lera narlh lo near 20i south.

Sunday i sua lifccy, h'ohs In the tc Vermont Increasing cloudiness this evening with chance ol inaw developing before mornlnq, lawn five la 15 north and 1ce. south. Sunday snow likely end becoming windy, hiahs In the 20s and Central Massachusetts Fair followed by Increasing cloudiness lonight, lows lh to 30. Snow Sunday, highs arftund JO. winds nrnund 10 mnh becoming enslflrly tonight probability ot prrrlpltatlor ID per tent tonight, 80 per cent Sandfly.

EXTENDED FORECAST Weohior Service e.xlondcd forecasl for Now England Monday through Wednesday indlcotes variable cloudiness with comlnn talr Tuesday and Wednesday belore Gradually becoming claudy. roafijcil Wi (ijr.lS "li.Zl Fill ijisojr, Nr, 1 list dr. I MARCH 1972 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 3 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Phantom train raises eyebrows in Britain By WILLIAM F. WRIGHT LONDON (UPD When the enqineer of locomolive 5d21 returned to where he had left it in Ihe frieight yard, the dicsel was none. The 100 ton locomotive, whose brakes apparently had not been northern England Friday.

01 Gathering speed, the runaway engine careened along a downhill stretch of track through Ihe English countryside. Frantic railway officials telephoned warnings to stations along the way. The locomotive raced on, reaching speeds of 60 miles per L'unceil choir wiil sing ilnur as it crashed through Ihe hymns during lhc mass under wnudi gates of one railway signalman Kenneth Bristow. 43, braced for action. The locomotive, now slowed to 20 m.p.h.

by an uphill' stretch, approached the station's platform. Bristow started running. "I was pelting alongside the cab door which was slightly open," Bristow said later. "I grabbed hold of a handle, got a foothold and swung myself aboard. "1 had nevrr been in an engine cab before," he said.

"There were a lot of dials and levers. There was a calch saying 'emergency brake on', so I pulled il and gradually the tiling stopped." Dow Jones Open High Low Ctojt Chpt 3D Ind 53 IJ3 OiCOl OJ1.60 912 41 .1 s. Trn M0.J? fS5O0 3SI.7I I. I. it ii Uti IUr.1 I l.flU 45 Stk 74 3.I7 VIM CVmod U7M H7 J3 7.0B U7.V 1 0.02 Prnnis OWce Supply, iSiUll, odv.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST (Christian Science Service and Sunday ocnooi 10:45 Testimonial Meeting Wcdnesdiiy Reading Itoont 12 Kcnrne Square, Weekdays 11 1:00 Car. ANDOVER NESMITH STS LOWELL Junctions Rtes. 38 133 Tel. Conn. ALL ARE WELCOME pected for the northern Rockies and part of the northern Plains, Snow is forecast for the Great Lakes.

Rain is forecast for the coastal areas of the Pacific rs, Brfdsr i hv Spencer and Spirella CORSETS t. Mrs. Marie Aage Corbeil Rrguteren cnrierm 70 Fourth Lowell Tel. 1 52 2202 WANTED BY THE TOWNSPEOPLE OF DKACUT FOR THE BETTERMENT OF OUR TOWN 1 Elect Leo C. Grondine 2 Yr.

Term EDUCATION PUBUC SERVICE DRACUT SCHOOLS FORMER SCHOOL COMMITTEEMAN LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL PAST COMMANDER LOCAL LEGION Lit, BUSINESS ADM, PAST PRES. Ill CLUB KNtuH 1 Dr COLUMBUS DEGREE K. Of C. LOWELL SPOKTSMEN CLUB 15 Yn. Supl.

BHanqir VVealhetproollns INTEGRITY STABILITY CAPABILITY JOSEPH PERRY, 34 WIN 51 DrOCUt I'nlltlrnl VOTERS of DRACUT Elect ROGER DA1GLE Selectman Monday, March 6. 1972 SIGNED: Prlicilln A. Doloie. 84 Harold Ave. DRACUT VOTERS MONDAY, MARCH 6 VOTE FOR SEWERAGE COMMISSIONER PRESENT MEMBER Board of Health ft Sewerage Cummitlee American Society of Sanitary Engineering ft Alassachusetts Health Association BOB DESMARAfS WANTS SEWERAGE FOR ALL OF DRACUT SlenKP: Rc lert J.

Dcsmarsis, ti pin, Vallty Email rnlKleal Ailvcrlliicititiit VOTERS of WE5TFORD A VOTE FOR Is A Vote for Economic Growth For Rides tc the Poll on Election Day Call 692 8397 PnHllrnl AilTfirHhc mCTit SIGNED; Paul U. MKOaniW rolltlenl AiHcrttement CAMPAIGN PARTY FOR DEXTER DUTNEY DRACUT SELECTMAN FOR 3 YEAR TERM SUNDAY, MARCH 5th, 7:30 P.M. Coq D'Or Restaurant NASHUA ROAD, DRACUT BUFFET DANCING ALL ARE INViTEDI.