USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Fairhaven > Town annual report of the offices of Fairhaven, Massachusetts 1960 > Part 12
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Beginning at the southeast corner of said lot, in the west line of William Street and at the northeast corner of land formerly of Jesse Payne; thence westerly in the north line of said land of said Payne one hundred (100) feet; thence northerly in the east line of
228
land formerly of Elizabeth Rodman eighty (80) feet; thence easterly in the southline of land formerly of John Shaw one hundred (100) feet to said west line of William Street; and thence southerly in said west line of William Street eighty (80) feet to the place of beginning; being the same premises conveyed to said Clifton A. Hacker by deed dated January 8, 1943, and recorded in Bristol County (S.D.) Registry of Deeds, Book 865, Page 127.
HARBOR DIKE PROJECT
Article 2. Unanimously Voted: the adoption of the following resolution: WHEREAS, the drafting and development of appropriate legis- lation to establish an appropriate agency to represent the Town of Fairhaven in the effectuation of the Hurricane Protection project for the New Bedford-Fairhaven Harbor is now necessary; and WHEREAS, such agency shall be required to cooperate with a similar agency which may be established by the City of New Bedford,
BE IT RESOLVED, therefore, that the Selectmen appoint a com- mittee of not less than five (5) members to be known as the Fair- haven Planning Committee for the New Bedford-Fairhaven Hurri- cane Project, and that such Planning Committee be authorized to cooperate and plan jointly with any similar committee established by the City of New Bedford, to prepare and plan for any local, state or federal legislation necessary to effectuate such project. Re- port from the Planning Committee by itself or jointly with that of the Planning Committee established for the City of New Bedford, shall be submitted to the Selectmen and City Council by November 1, 1960.
ORCHARD STREET WATER MAIN
Article 3. Unanimously Voted: to authorize the Sewer and Water Commis- sioners to install a 6 inch water main in Orchard Street from Sconticut Neck Road to a point as far as the sum of money voted at the last Annual Town Meeting will allow.
ACCEPTANCE OF JEANNETTE STREET
Article 4. Unanimously Voted: the acceptance of Jeannette Street as a town way, being 40 feet wide, and as described in Article 4.
AMENDMENT TO BUILDING (PLUMBING) LAWS
Article 5. Voted: 124 to 41 to amend the new building laws of the Town of Fairhaven relating to the plumbing regulations which were adopted at the Special Town Meeting held on September 11, 1958, by insert- ing in Appendix "E" paragraph E. 2.1 (as amended) the additional
229
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words "in accordance with the provisions of General Laws Chapter 142" so that Section E. 2.1 (as amended) will read as follows:
E. 2.1 - MASTER PLUMBER'S LICENSE
"No individual shall engage in the public business of plumbing in the Town of Fairhaven unless licensed as a Master Plumber by the Commonwealth or unless working under the supervision of such Master Plumber in accordance with the provisions of General Laws Chapter 142."
And to further amend the regulations relating to plumbing adopt- ed at the Town Meeting of September 11. 1958 by adding thereto the following additional Section 5-6 to the Supplementary Amend- ment:
The provision of General Laws Chapter 142. Section 17, 18 and 19 shall govern the requirements and regulations of hot water heaters, containing water to be heated or stored for domestic, culinary or sanitary purposes.
AMENDMENT TO ZONING MAP
Article 6. Unanimously Voted: to extend the existing business zone in the vicinity of Sconticut Neck Road and Grape Street as per plan sub- mitted to the Fairhaven Planning Board and described as follows: Beginning at a point of intersection of the southwest corner of Sconticut Neck Road and Grape Street, thence westerly 109 feet to a stake for a corner thence 100 feet to a stake at the northwest corner of lot No. 154, thence westerly 40 feet, to a stake at the west line of lot 495, thence northerly 20 feet, to a stake, thence easterly 83 feet along the north line of lot 495, thence northerly along the west line of Sconticut Neck Road 66 feet to the point of beginning. Consisting of 10,460 square feet, more or less.
This is to extend the present business zone from the north side of Grape Street.
FORT PHOENIX REPAIRS
Article 7. Voted: indefinite postponement of action on this article.
HYDRANT FOR TOWN DUMP
Article 8. Voted: indefinite postponement of any action under Article 8. MILLICENT LIBRARY
Article 9. Voted: indefinite postponement of action on Article 9.
MILLICENT LIBRARY
Article 10. Unanimously Voted: indefinite postponement of action under Article 10.
230
TOWN HALL REPAIRS
Article 11. Voted: the appropriation of $22,000.00 to be transferred from the Excess and Deficiency Account for repairs to the exterior of the Town Hall.
LITTLE LEAGUE
Article 12. Voted: that the Town permit the Fairhaven Little and Pony League, Inc., the use of the easterly part of Lot 1 on Plot 28 for a baseball and athletic field for such period of time, and under such conditions as the Selectmen may prescribe
SALE OF PEASE (DELANO) PARK Petition to General Court
Article 13. Vote to indefinitely postpone defeated.
Voted: to instruct the Selectmen to petition the General Court for authority to sell all or any part of the following described portion of the land conveyed for Park purposes to the inhabitants of the Town of Fairhaven by Frederic A. Delano et al in 1942: Easterly by Middle Street 120 feet; Southerly by land of Frank C. Taylor, Inc .;
Westerly by the channel of the Acushnet River or by the line limiting the rights of private ownership in said river; and
Northerly by a line parallel to and 120 feet distant northerly from the southerly line.
SALE OF PEASE PARK
Article 14. Voted: indefinite postponement of action under Article 14.
FIRE AND POLICE STATION
Article 15. Voted: to authorize the appointment of a combined Fire and Police Station and Civil Defense Building Committee composed of the following 10 members:
The Chief of the Police Department
The Chief of the Fire Department
The Civil Defense Director
One member to be appointed by the Chairman of each of the 6 precincts, and one member by the Chairman of the Selectmen, for the purpose of studying the feasibility of the construction of a combined central Fire and Police Station and Civil Defense Depart- ment, its location, cost, etc., and to bring into the next Annual Town Meeting or Special Town Meeting its definite recommenda- tions, and also to appropriate $100.00 by transfer from the Excess and Deficiency Account, for committee expenses.
231
FIRE AND POLICE STATION Article 16. Voted: indefinite postponement of action under Article 16.
POLICE-FIRE STATION
Article 17. Voted: indefinite postponement of action under Article 17. TRAILERS
Article 18. Voted: to pass over (withdraw) Article 18.
SCHOOL REPAIRS SURVEY COMMITTEE REPORT
Article 19 .- Voted: to receive the report of the School Repairs Survey Com- mittee.
Item 1.
The following report was given by Nobert Cruz, Committee Member:
In compliance with an act of the Town Meeting of March, 1960, a committee was formed to be known as The School Repair Survey Committee. This committee appointed in compliance with the dictates of the motion consists of Mr. Norbert Cruz, Mr. Wendell Eldredge, Mr. Alvin Tunstall, Mr. Dudley Richards and Mr. Clar- ence Bangs who is serving as chairman. The committee invited Mr. Lynwood Harriman to serve ex officio as well as Mr. Marinus Vander Pol who served as a consultant. Since the action of the Town Meeting provided for professional assistance, the committee engaged the services of Mr. I. T. Almy and Mr. Arthur Torrey. The committee has had many meetings as well as visits to the several school buildings. Each building was inspected from top to bottom and a comprehensive survey made of its needs. The pro- fessionals who also surveyed these buildings based their findings on a forty-three day study of our schools. Their detailed report is in the hands of each committee member with a copy at the School Office for public scrutiny. As the report is so lengthy and compre- hensive no attempt will be made to read it at this meeting. The total cost of repairs and renovations as presented by the various craftsmen called in to consider their particular specialty, amounted to $507,900.00. The committee made a thorough study of these recommendations and costs and have revised this figure to $408,300. We then made a general 10% reduction in the over-all estimate and submit to your consideration the figure of $368,300.
We felt that many of the recommended repairs and renovations might well be done by our maintenance men while certain work listed seemed to us to be unnecessary. This accounts for the dele- tions we made in our final recommendations. Among the more critical needs existing in our school buildings we found certain
232
projects which must be taken care of immediately. This list would include such things as;
1. Completion of the heating installation at the High School. Leaky return pipes, unworkable controls, useless ventilation system.
2. Installation of new ejector pumps and necessary sewer cor- rection. New grease traps in cafeteria kitchen, drain to soil line from kitchen, new urinals in boys' basement to replace slate which is unsanitary.
3. Replace old inadequate electric installations. High School lighting very poor. Too many bulbs being used and not sufficient lighting resulting.
4. Replacing windows at the Rogers School. Old windows to be replaced with aluminum stock size casings and brickwork to extend to casing. Present casings rotting and very loose. Do not keep out cold air.
Other needs existing which are vital to the operation of our schools would include such projects as;
1. New laboratory installations at the High School.
2. Roofing repairs on the old High School building and a new roof for the High School Annex. A new roof is also needed at the East Fairhaven School over the old building. Roof repairs are likewise needed at the Oxford School, Tripp School and Anthony School.
3. New floor covering is needed in many areas in our buildings, particularly the High School cafeteria, the Annex and in the Rogers School.
4. The High School clock system, program system and public address system needs replacing.
5. New sinks are needed in the High School boys' basement.
6. Also needed in this basement is a new floor pitched to a drain in the shower room.
While the above lists, specifically, certain needs, there are many general items which must be attended to. This would include plastering, tile work, painting both inside and outside, window replacements, hardware replacements, leaky valves, cleaning and repairing conductor piping, pointing and scrub coating, and many other general repairs.
The committee feels that to allow these buildings' needs to go un- heeded, would be more expensive for us in the end and strongly
233
urge immediate action be taken to restore our valuable school buildings to good repair.
Respectfully submitted, CLARENCE I. BANGS, Chairman NORBERT G. CRUZ School Repair Survey Committee
SCHOOL SURVEY-APPROPRIATION
Article 19 .-
Item 2. Vote on $368,000.00 defeated.
Unanimously Voted: that a sum to be known as the (1960) School Repair Fund be appropriated in the amount of $245,000.00. This fund to be used for remodeling, reconstruction, renovating or for making extensive or extraordinary repairs to our public school buildings. Of this amount $18,000.00 is to be transferred from the Excess & Deficiency Account and $227,000,00 to be borrowed under the provisions of Chapter 275, Acts of 1948.
SCHOOL REPAIR SURVEY COMMITTEE AUTHORIZATION
Article 19 .- Voted: to authorize and direct the School Repairs Survey Committee, Item 3. established by the vote of the adjourned Annual Town Meeting of March 19, 1960, to carry out a program for the remodeling, reconstruction, renovation or repairs to the Public School build- ings in accordance with the vote of the town and authorize, direct and empower said committee with full and exclusive authority to enter into any contracts, agreements, or to take any other action necessary for the remodeling, reconstruction, renovation or repairs to any of the Public School buildings in accordance with the vote of the town and to constitute said committee as the awarding authority for the purpose of carrying out this program under the provisions of Chapter 149, Section 44A-44L.
Meeting adjourned at 4:20 P. M.
Respectfully submitted, MICHAEL J. O'LEARY, Town Clerk
234
SUMMARY OF APPROPRIATIONS VOTED AT ANNUAL TOWN MEETING OF MARCH 12, 1960
Arti- Item cle
Account 1960 Tax Levy
3
1 Schools-Chap. 71 (Inc. $200. out of state travel)
$784,392.59
$1,913.98 Dog Fund
" (New Equipment, School Bldgs. and
Grounds, Outlays) 8,825.60
(Transportation of Pupils)
38,644.00
2 Selectmen's Office Expense
6,035.00
3 Public Assistance Administration
15,358.00
4 Public Welfare
19,000.00
5 Aid to Dependent Children
32,392.00
6
Old Age Assistance
169,000.00
7
Disability Assistance
11,742.00
8
Veterans' Benefits 54,500.00
9
Town Accountant-Salary and Expense .
3,049.00
10 Police Department
73,988.00
11 Safety Council 25.00
12
Fire Department
65,055.00
13 Fire Alarm Maintenance
2,700.00
14 Forest Fires
100.00
15 Building Inspector
4,538.00
16 Salary of Building Inspector
1,750.00
17 Salary of Supt. of Highways
4,830.00
18 Highways
91,666.00
19 Engineering Expenses
4,200.00
20 Collection of Rubbish
26,473.00
21 Shellfish Inspection
761.00
22 Salary of Shellfish Constable
2,835.00
23 Sealer of Weights and Measures
1,400.00
24 Union Wharf
1,500.00
25 Salary of Wharfinger
350.00
26 Town Meeting Expense
2,480.00
27 Town Hall
11,325.00
28 Legal Expense
3,000.00
29
Town Clerk's Office Expense
5,523.00
30 Treasurer's Office Expense
5,918.00
31 Town Debt - Principal
130,800.00
32 Accrued Interest
62,050.00
33 Interest on Revenue Loans
3,000.00
Transferred from Other Accounts
235
34 Town Collector's Office Expense
7,026.00
35 Assessor's Office Expense
4,968.00
36 Dutch Elm Disease 3,449.00
37 Insect Pest Control (Chap. 660)
4,240.00
38 Board of Health-Maint. and Admin.
6,000.00
39 Dental Clinic
1,350.00
40 Diphtheria Immunization
225.00
41 Collection of Garbage
9,500.00
42
Sewer and Water Maintenance
41,286.00
43 Election and Registration
12,431.00
44 Planning Board
325.00
45 Park Department
10,411.00
46 Board of Appeals
155.00
47
Hydrant Rental
14,040.00
48 Street Lighting
16,500.00
49 Memorial Day
500.00
50 Reserve Fund
20,000.00
Overlay Surplus Acct.
51 Woodside Cemetery
300.00
52 West Island Town Beach-
Maintenance and Expense
1,325.00
Life Guards
550.00
First Aid
50.00
Boat Expense
75.00
4 a Salary of Selectmen
2,400.00
b Salary of Board of Public Welfare
1,200.00
c Salary of Town Clerk
1,348.00
d Salary of Town Treasurer
3,820.00
e Salary of Town Collector
4,202.00
f Salary of Assessors
10,113.00
g Salary of Moderator
100.00
h Salary of Tree Warden
200.00
1 Salary of Board of Health
720.00
j Salary of Sewer & Water Commissioners
750.00
5 Town Infirmary
2,500.00
10
Dental Clinic-Equipment
6,000.00
11 Public Health Nursing
3,500.00
12 Millicent Library
26,347.00
13 Civil Defense
2,473.00
15 Tax Title Expense
1,000.00
16 Contributory Retirement System
15,729.00
17 Workmen's Compensation Insurance
9,050.00
18 Municipal Employee Liability
2,800.00
19 Insurance Town Buildings
6,918.00
236
20
Fire Insurance on Equipment
185.00
21
Employees' Group Insurance
12,010.00
31
Chapter 90 Reconstruction-Sconticut Neck Rd., Coggeshall St., Alden Rd. 24,000.00
32
Easements-Sconticut Neck Road
100.00
33
Chapter 90-Maintenance
6,000.00
34
Police Cars
4,500.00
36 Highway Loader
16,000.00
37
Highway Pickup Truck
2,300.00
38
Fire Pumper
13,000.00 Stabilization Fund
39
Fire Alarm Truck
5,000.00
41
Granolithic and Bituminous Sidewalks
3,000.00
42
Care of Dogs and Other Animals
700.00
43
Propagation of Shellfish
2,000.00
44
Unexpended Balances to Revenue:
1957 Road Construction $4,058.93
1958 Road Construction
5,687.10
Resurfacing Washington St. 15.07
Railroad Track Drain
8.47
Surface Water Drain
1,323.14
Scont. Neck Rd. Curbing
1.63
School Suit -- Court Judge't.
3,515.20
Police Cars 1,164.28
Plaque-Taber Playground .. 40.44
Slocum Plaque
47.46
Painting Band Shell
2.50
Cushman Park Flag Pole
3.96
$15,868.18
45
Unpaid Bills of Prior Years
135.01
51 Livesey Park Recreation Area 4,000.00
52
1960 Reconstruction Hardsurfacing and Drain Account
23,301.00
53 Fort Street Surfacing
6,000.00
54 South Street Widening 2,600.00
55 b Chapter 91-Bridge St. Town Landing 3,800.00
C Chapter 91-Shore Drive Town Landing 1,500.00
$2,002,212.20
$34,913.98
237
SUMMARY OF APPROPRIATIONS VOTED AT SPECIAL TOWN MEETING MARCH 12, 1960 AND ADJOURNED ANNUAL TOWN MEETING OF MARCH 19, 1960
Arti- Item cle
Account
1960 Transferred from Tax Levy Other Accounts
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
3
Farmfield Street Drainage
$6,000.00
4 Medical Expenses
501.65
ADJOURNED ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
55 a Chapter 91-Union Wharf
5,000.00
57 c Herring River Culvert
2,600.00
57
d,e,f Rotch Street Drains
4,000.00
58
Curbing
3,000.00
60
Street Lights
749.00
63
Huttleston Avenue Lighting
1,200.00
65 a Pequot Street Water Mains
1,000.00
65
b Orchard Street Water Mains
3,000.00
66 Springhill Street Sewer
4,855.00
68
New Hydrants Rental
325.00
69 Old Stone Schoolhouse
500.00
74 National Defense Act Purposes
418.14
75 Coggeshall Bridge Maintenance
162.32
76
Tuition-Special Training Schools
15,000.00
78
Mosquito Control Maintenance-State 3,250.00
79
Mosquito Control-Selectmen
3,000.00
82
Little League and Pony League- Selectmen
2,500.00
83
Roger's Monument Removal
6,500.00
86
Sesqui-Centennial Committee
1,000.00
87
Historic Trails Committee
500.00
90
1960 Tax Reduction
E. & D. 138,000.00
91 School Building Repairs and Renovation Committee
800.00
$65,861.11
$138,000.00
238
ANALYSIS OF 1960 APPROPRIATIONS: ANNUAL TOWN MEETING MARCH 12, 1960, ADJOURNED ANNUAL TOWN MEETING MARCH 19, 1960, AND SPECIAL TOWN MEETING MARCH 19, 1960
1960 Tax Levy
Transfers
Annual Town Meeting March 12, 1960
$2,002,212.20
$ 34,913.98
Adjourned Annual Meeting March 19, 1960
59,359.46
138,000.00
Special Town Meeting March 19, 1960
6,501.65
Total
$2,068,073.31
Less: E & D Transfer to 1960 Tax Levy
138,000.00
Net Amount to be placed in 1960 Tax Levy
$1,930,073.31
Total Transfer from Available Funds.
$172,913.98
SUMMARY OF TRANSFERS FROM AVAILABLE FUNDS
Article 3-1
Dog Fund
$ 1,913.98
3-50 Overlay Surplus
20,000.00
38
Stabilization Fund
13,000.00
90 Excess & Deficiency
138,000.00
Total Transfers $172,913.98
NET 1960 TAX LEVY
$1,930,073.31
TOTAL TRANSFERS
172,913.98
TOTAL 1960 APPROPRIATIONS
$2,102,987.29
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING OCTOBER 1, 1960 SUMMARY OF APPROPRIATIONS:
Article No. Account
Amount
Transferred From
1 Town Hall Repairs
$22,000.00
Excess & Deficiency Account
15 Fire - Police Station
Committee Expenses
100.00
Excess & Deficiency Account
19-2
1960 School Repairs
18,000.00
Excess & Deficiency Account
1960 School Repairs
227,000.00
Chap. 275 (1948) Bond Issue
Total Appropriations $267,100.00
A True Copy, Attest :
MICHAEL J. O'LEARY,
Town Clerk
239
1960 TOWN MEETING MEMBERS AT LARGE
Colby H. Benson-Tax Collector
89 Fort Street
Frank E. Bettencourt-Bd. of Health 111Main Street
Walter J. Borowicz-Selectman
4 Coggeshall St.
Herbert L. Candage-Planning Board 228 Green Street
Noel B. Couture-Planning Board 194 New Boston Rd.
Francis P. Delaney-School Com.
143 Pleasant Street
Charles R. Dugdale-Planning Board 288 Washington St.
Arsene G. Duval-Planning Board
348 Main Street
Albert M. Gonsalves-School Com. Earl L. Holden-Planning Board
John Jarvis-Tree Warden
Charles W. Knowlton-Assessor
James B. Lanagan-Selectman
Charles A. Maxfield, Jr .- Sewer & Water Commissioner
Lawrence B. Maxfield-Sewer & Water Commissioner Park Commissioner
William Q. Maclean, Jr .- School Committee
John T. Morgan-School Committee Michael J. O'Leary-Town Clerk & Treasurer
James Parkinson-Planning Board Dudley S. Richards-Sewer & Water Commissioner
Filbert A. Silveira, Jr .- Bd. of Health Walter Silveira-Selectman
Victor O. B. Slater-Planning Board Weber R. Torres, Jr .- Park Com.
Kenneth R. Vining-Planning Board Cecil H. Whittier-School Committee
145 Washington St. 27 Fort Street
6 Holcomb Street
30 Elm Avenue
88 Washington St.
388 Washington St.
91 Bridge Street
65 Lafayette St.
10 Coggeshall St.
89 Laurel Street
32 Linden Avenue
32 Kendrick Ave. 235 Green Street 248 Green Street
145 No. Walnut St. 118 E. Morgan St. 41 Fort Street 68 Laurel Street
240
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS - PRECINCT 1-1960
'ferm Expires
Lazarus Alexion
60 Chestnut St.
1962
Mary H. Battaini
6 William St.
1963
Wallace B. Baylies
26 Laurel St.
1963
Kenneth E. Bennett
53 Church St.
1963
Colby H. Benson, Jr.
89 Fort St.
1963
Helen M. Bisbee
38 Laurel St.
1962
Eli G. Braley
18 Cedar St.
1961
Eli G. Braley, Jr.
17 Cedar St.
1961
Marguerite D. Brasor
83 Green St.
1961
Winston C. Brasor
83 Green St.
1961
Richard C. Bryan
81 Laurel St.
1961
James B. Buckley
6 Fort St.
1963
Ellsworth M. Burgess
12 Middle St.
1962
Maurice C. Canedy
69 Laurel St.
1961
Elizabeth H. Church
33 William St.
1963
Earl E. Clark
46 Church St. 1962
Howard M. Copeland
18 Maple Ave.
1961
Joseph Dawes
13 Maple Ave.
1961
Willis H. Doran
61 Laurel St.
1962
Chester M. Downing
78 Chestnut St.
1963
Bradley F. Drake
7 Laurel St.
1961
Clifton E. Dwelly
84 Fort St.
1962
Wendell T. Eldredge
118 Pleasant St. 1962
Melvin Entin
5 Laurel St.
1963
Charles L. Faunce
23 South St.
1962
Rufus W. Foster
7 Fort St.
1962
Armand A. Guilmette
59 Cottage St.
1961
James J. Hanlon
44 Laurel St.
1961
Lynwood P. Harriman
128 Pleasant St
1963
Evelyn C. Harrison
61 Union St.
1961
John L. Harrison
61 Union St. 1962
Norman H. Hayes
14 Fort St.
1962
Hans A. Darwin
65 Main St. 1963
241
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS - PRECINCT 1-1960
Term Expires
Frederick J. Hayward
7 Green St.
1963
Walter Henshaw
105 Farmfield St.
1961
Priscilla P. Hiller
114 Green St.
1962
Dorothy R. Holden
27 Fort St.
1963
Harold L. Hoxie
50 Green St.
1963
William J. Kerwin
31 Fort St. 1963
Robert B. Knowles
53 Green St.
1962
Arthur R. Knox
40 Green St.
1963
G. Raymond Lamarre
110 Green St.
1961
Ralph E. Lumbard
62 Laurel St. 1962
Audell W. Monk, Jr.
25 Green St.
1963
Eliot R. Mowat
62 Church St. 1962
James E. Muldoon
52 Green St.
1962
James F. Murphy, Jr.
8 Cottage St.
1961
Carl Nelson
48 Center St.
1961
Marie R. Noyer
97 Fort St.
1962
Alice M. O'Leary
81 Cedar St.
1961
Anson W. Paine
48 Cottage St. 1962
Helen F. Pierce
56 Cedar St.
1962
Leonard E. Pierce
104 Fort St.
1963
Frank Place
7 William St.
1961
Marion Browne Richards
38 Walnut St.
1963
Marjorie A. Roberts
79 Laurel St.
1961
Paul C. Sicard
15 Green St.
1961
D. Austin Sistare
8 Main St.
1962
Edward L. Soares
25 Fort St.
1963
Clarence B. Terry
22 Green St.
1963
Warren C. Thompson
71 Green St.
1962
Alden F. Trull
15 Doane St.
1962
Cuthbert W. Tunstall
29 Laurel St. 1963
1961
Evelyn E. Wershey
28 Laurel St.
1961
Elizabeth W. Whittier
68 Laurel St.
1963
Susan B. Vincens
101 Green St.
242
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS - PRECINCT 2-1960
Term Expires
Laura C. Barrett
138 Alden Rd.
1961
Samuel C. Barrett
138 Alden Rd.
1962
John J. Black
53 Elm Ave.
Deceased
Milton L. Bold
24 Francis St.
1962
Albert Borges, Jr.
257 Green St.
1961
Olive L. Brown
7 Oxford St.
1962
Walter H. Brown, Jr.
6 North St.
1963
Marion D. Candage
228 Green St.
1963
William H. Carey
119 Adams St.
1963
Leonard G. Cejka
32 Hedge St.
1962
Frances A. Cunningham
65 Larch Ave. 1962
1962
Margaret E. Despres
148 No. Walnut St.
1961
Paul E. Despres
148 No. Walnut St.
1961
Roland J. Despres
34 Bridge St.
1961
Beatrice E. Dunn
11 North St.
1962
James T. Dunn
11 North St.
1963
Richard H. Dunwoodie
35 Oxford St.
1963
Marie B. Early
231 Green St.
1962
Harold C. Fisher
151 Main St.
1961
Donald M. Gifford
30 Taber St.
1962
Lindsey S. Gifford
88 Hedge St.
1961
Lindsey S. Gifford, Jr.
88 Hedge St.
1962
George R. Graves
74 Hedge St.
1962
Albert Greenfield
161 Main St.
1963
Evlyne B. Greenfield
161 Main St.
1963
David B. Grew
75 Francis St.
Deceased
Geraldine B. Habicht
138 Main St.
1963
George Hadfield, Jr.
23 Lafayette St. 1961
Marguerite Hansen
67 Adams St. 1961
Elizabeth I. Hastings
210 Main St. 1963
Reginald B. Hegarty
77 Adams St. 1963
Warren M. Holt
27 Linden Ave. 1961
Hugh B. Darden, Jr.
191 Main St.
243
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS - PRECINCT 2- 1960
Term Expires
John B. Humphreys
27 Lafayette St.
1963
Marguerite A. Johnson
36 Oxford St.
1963
Catherine H. Jordan
155 Main St. 1962
E. Manuel Kanter
28 Cherry St.
1962
Joseph Lapierre
51 North St. 1961
Robert C. Lawton
30 Francis St. 1963
Antone C. Martin, Jr.
32 Huttleston Ave. 1961
Rudolph B. Matland
39 Elm Ave. 1962
Lewis Meal
22 Taber St.
1963
Raymond M. Mitchell
34 Oxford St.
1963
Robert D. Mitchell
24 Massasoit Ave.
1961
Warren H. Monk
114 Bridge St.
1963
Rita Morgan
9 Hedge St.
1962
Mary L. Morris
13 Cherry St.
1961
Thomas J. Mulvey
135 No. William St.
1962
Arthur M. Nunes
40 Bridge St.
Resigned
Royal C. Parkinson
65 Hedge St.
1962
George C. Perkins
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