USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Southbridge > Town annual reports of the officers of Southbridge for the year ending 1947-1951 > Part 46
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Communicable diseases reported to the Board of Health were placarded according to local requirements. Home visits were made in each case and instructions given to prevent the spread of disease.
At this time I wish to thank all organizations and indivi- duals who have co-operated and assisted in any way.
Respectfully submitted,
MARGUERITE C. HOULE, R.N.
Board of Health Nurse.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF WIRES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit my annual report for the year ending De- cember 31, 1951.
The wiring permits issued were as follows:
New buildings
49
Additions to already erected buildings 30
Additions to old wiring 223 Oil burners 128
Electric ranges 86
Electric water heaters
22
Total permits issued were
538
42
Inspection while work is in progress 1087 Recommendations to change wiring 40
Respectfully submitted, CLARENCE A. BACHAND, Inspector of Wires.
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
Honorable Board of Selectmen
Town of Southbridge
Southbridge, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
Herewith I submit my report of the Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1951.
On behalf of the Police Department, I wish to take this op- portunity to express my sincere thanks for the splendid coopera- tion received from your Honorable Board, all other Town de- partments and the citizens of our Community in the year 1951.
Assault and battery 3
Breaking, entering and larceny
25
Breaking, entering to commit larceny
5
Larceny and attempted larceny
1
Larceny of automobile
1
Using motor vehicle without authority of owner
3
Violation of Town-By-Law 1
Deserter from Army, Navy, Marine
4
Disturbance of the public peace
7
Driving a motor vehicle to endanger life
12
Drunkennes
women 7 262
Driving motor vehicle while intoxicated
women 2 42
Escapee from prison
4
False alarm of fire
2
Violating motor vehicle laws
women 18 346
Neglect, desertion, non-support
women 1
8
Violation of traffic rules & regulations
women 8 338
Tramps, vagabonds, vagrants
women 1 15
43
Violation of Court order
women 1
11 1
Total arrests women 38 1097
Cars reported stolen & recovered
6
Radio calls sent out
624
Parking violations summonses issued
568
Personal injury accidents reported
50
Pedestrians 17 1 fatal
Bicyclists 6 Coasting 2
Property damage accidents reported
98
Night lodging to travelers
82
Stolen property reported
$1133.95
Stolen property recovered
946.90
Stolen property not recovered 187.05
Doors & windows found unlocked and open 509
Persons reported missing and located dead 3 13
Motor vehicle operator licenses recommended suspended .. 28 Pistol & revolver license permits issued 159
Motorists checked for auto violations 2469
Respectfully submitted,
OVIDE A. DESROSIERS,
Chief of Police.
REPORT OF THE BUILDING INSPECTOR
To Honorable Board of Selectmen
Town Hall
I wish to render a report of the permits issued by the Build- ing Inspection Dept. for the year ending Dec. 31, 1951.
Alterations adding 12 new apartments
$52,700.00
New Single Dwellings 64 new apartments
539,900.00
New 2 Family Dwellings 6 new apartments 70,000.00
New Garages 41 Stalls 20,250.00
Fire Re-Building 2 Family
6,500.00
New Funeral Home
15,000.00
New Gas Measuring Station
5,000.00
New Dining Cart
9,000.00
New New England Tel. & Tel. Dial Station
30,000.00
Alteration to Bank
65,000.00
Storage Sheds & Etc.
3,650.00
Barn
5,000.00
One Six-Family House Demolished
A. RAYMOND DARTT, Building Inspector.
44
:
4 Leaving scene of accident without making self known Runaway
REPORT OF TOWN ENGINEER
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Gentlemen:
I wish to submit the following report for the work accom- plished by the Engineering Department for the year 1951:
Planned, Laid Out, Inspection of New Construction
1. Central St. Resurfacing-Contract, J. J. Doyle Co.
2. North Woodstock Rd. Drain-Contract, Ciesla Bros., Inc.
3. Hartwell St. Drain-Highway
4. Fiske St. Sewer-Contract, Duff Bros., Inc.
5. Swimming Pool Wall-Contract, Trahan Bros.
6. Morris St. Reconstruction-Highway
7. Cliff St. Bridge -Highway
8. Eastford Rd. School Drive & Walls-Highway
9. Oliver Street Sidewalk-Highway
10. Cemetery Arch-Contract Duff Bros., Inc.
11. Emergency Door, Legion Rm. Town Hall-Southbridge Lumber Co.
12. R. R. Property Sidewalk-Highway
13. Liberty St. Drain-Highway
14. Dresser St. Reconstruction-Contract Dowgielowicz Bros., Inc.
15. Green St. Gutter-Highway
16. Durfee St. Resurfacing-Highway
17. Charlton St. Drain-Highway
18. Henry St. Field Grading-Contract, Southbridge Landscape
New Streets Laid Out
Faulkner Ave. Newman Ave. Letcher St. Roosevelt Drive
Forest Ave.
Cole Ave. Morris St.
Truman Ave.
Property Transfers Laid Out
Town of Southbridge to Archie Keyes
Town of Southbridge to Joseph Cartier
Town of Southbridge to Donald F. & Lillian M. Larson
Town of Southbridge to Worc. County Electric Co. Town of Southbridge to Walter Krasowsky et al Worc. County Electric Co. to Town of Southbridge Walter Krasowsky et al to Town of Southbridge
Property Easements
Worcester County Electric Co. to Town of Southbridge Corinda DiBonaventura et ux to Town of Southbridge Hyde Manufacturing Company to Town of Southbridge Edward A. Paquin to Town of Southbridge William C. Eaton to Town of Southbridge Philip O. Kozak to Town of Southbridge
45
Investigations
1. LOCATE SEWER LINES
Roger St.
Chestnut St.
West St. Hook St.
Windsor Ct.
South St. Lebanon St. Marcy St. Worcester St.
2 ACCIDENTS
Crane St. Mill & Hamilton Sts.
Central St.
Mechanic St.
3. DRAINAGE
Ash St.
Charlton St.
East Main St.
Goddard Ct.
Elm St.
Lebanon St.
Main St. Culvert
Forest Ave.
Cady Brook
Woodycrest Ave.
Worcester St.
Beecher St.
Windsor Ct.
Violet Ave.
Fairmount Ave.
4. RELOCATIONS
Wall St.
Elm St.
5. PRIVATELY BUILT OR PROPOSED SEWERS
Roosevelt Drive
Hartwell Terrace
Cole Avenue
6. THRU STOP SIGNS
Sayles St. Robert St.
East Main St. Mechanic St.
7. STREET BOUNDS SET
Worcester St. (1) Athletic Field (1) Marjorie Lane (1)
Charlton St. (1)
Forest Ave. (1)
8. STREET LINES
Worc. St. (2) Cisco St. (1)
High St. (1)
Highland St. (1)
Cliff St. (1)
Mechanic St. (1) No. Woodstock Rd (4) Rose St. (1) Green Ave. (1)
South St. (1)
Cole Ave. (1)
Hillside Rd (1)
Hillcrest Ave. (1)
Belmont St. (1)
Wall St. (1) William St. (1)
Crescent St. (1)
9. GRADES
Trade School Henry St. Chestnut St.
Chapin St. (1) Chestnut St. (1)
Dresser St. (1)
Beech St. Dennison Drive Prospect St. (sidewalk)
46
Other Miscellaneous Investigations
Articles for Annual and Special Town Meetings
Main St. Manhole on property given Town by R. B. Dresser Proulx Ave. (Well)
Plimpton St. (Sewer)
Inspect Gravel Banks 3
Main St., East Main St., Mechanic St. (Sewer Covers)
Marcy St. (sidewalk)
D. P. U. (hearing on Natural Gas)
State Planning Board (Boston)
Worcester St. (Sign Permit)
East Main St. (Location of Natural Gas Line)
House Numbers (various streets) 58
Electric Pole Locations 18
Federal Housing (Street Repair Contract)
Property Lines (2nd Reservoir)
Elm St. (Brook)
River St. Bridge (Repairs)
Peck St. Layout for Acceptance
Mill St. Layout for Acceptance
Pleasant St. Sewer Estimate
Dennison Drive Wall Estimate
Layouts-Plans & Estimates
Liberty St. Sidewalk
Hook St.
Parking Meters
Privately Built Sewers
Ames St.
Roosevelt Drive
Cole Ave.
Fire Station Addition
Cole Trade School (Land)
Town Hall (vaults)
Central St. Drain
Chapin St. Reconstruction
Elm St.
I wish to take this opportunity to thank the members of your board and other boards, committees, and departments, for their cooperation during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY A. RACICOT, Town Engineer
BOARD OF ROAD COMMISSIONERS
To the Citizens of Southbridge.
The Board of Road Commissioners wish to submit the fol- lowing report for the year ending December 31, 1951.
We completed the usual maintenance routine of cleaning and flushing all storm water drains, sweeping streets, cutting brush, patching streets, cleaning slopes and shoulders on various roads, sanding and plowing streets and snow removal.
47
The road oiling program was not completed due to the amount of time taken to complete the various Special Projects.
The following Special Projects were completed, at the costs listed below.
Hartwell Street Drain
$379.63
Morris Stret Reconstruction
14,832.82
River Street Drain (not completed)
202.48
Cliff Street Bridge (not completed)
3,724.88
Eastford School Drive and Walk 1,020.79
Oliver Street Sidewalk
1,218.71
Charlton Street Drain
498.51
Durfee Street Resurface
643.20
Fairmont Avenue Improvements
571.75
Belmont Street Grading
147.95
Central and Hook Streets Sidewalk
1,304.75
Green Avenue Asphalt Gutter Construction
149.95
Liberty Street Storm Drain
688.00
We wish to thank all other Town Departments for their co- operation during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE N. LAFLECHE,
ALBERT J. ARSENAULT,
ARTHUR H. BACHAND, Board of Road Commissioners.
REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
To the Citizens of Southbridge:
The Planning Board has been working on the Official Map by having it brought up to date of any and all changes that have taken place in the past. Some work has been done on the master plan.
For the convenience of the citizens who have the need to attend Public Hearings before the Board we are having made copies of the Official Map and having it mounted in a wall box with rollers. In the past we had only a small map to refer to. Copies of these Maps will be placed in several locations, pos- sibly town department offices.
The Board took action on the following Sub-Divisions:
William Grenier, Maple Terrace, Final Approval.
William Grenier, Hartwell Terrace, Conditional Approval.
Joseph and Beatrice Gallery, Chapin Street, Conditional Approval.
Hormisdas Corriveau, Ames Street, Conditional Approval.
Hogan Realty Corporation, Durfee Street and Field Street, Pending.
48
The Board granted two Easements for Public Utilities only.
The Sub-Divisions approved are shaping up as well as can be expected and the Board is well pleased with the cooperation of the Sub-Dividers.
To assist any citizen desirous of information on Sub-Divi- sions the Board has had printed a handy pocket size reference card which gives in brief what to do in Applications for any Sub- Divisions. These cards can be procured from any member of the Planning Board or at its Office Room 15 Town Hall on Mon- day evenings at 7:30 P. M. There is no charge for these cards. The work of the Board of which the members receive no salary is increasing as new laws are being currently passed by our state government.
The Board was represented at the Regional and Annual Meetings of the Massachusetts Federation of Planning Boards of which the Board is a member. The meetings were held in West Boylston and Fall River.
In order to do away with the confusion caused by the dupli- cation of the name of Cedar Street the Board voted to change the Cedar Street off Hudson Avenue to Jefferson Stret, This street was never accepted by the Town. The other Cedar Street off Elm St. will still be called Cedar as this street has been ac- cepted by the Town.
The Board recommended a change of Zone in the Westville district to James Westwell to a General Business Zone.
Although the street is often called Lebanon Hill Road it is officially Elm Street. This street begins at Main Street and runs in a Southerly direction for a distance of 18,243 feet to the Con- necticut State Line.
For the Safety and convenience of the public we recom- mend that the Cross Road between the old and new Breakneck Roads be made passable its entire length from the present end of the gravelled section westerly, the small bridge over the brook there could be repaired for a small cost.
The repairing of this Road would relieve the town of any responsibilities caused by persons receiving injuries and dam- ages on this road as this road is legally opened. It would aid in Fire Fighting and shorten the School Bus Route between the two Breakneck Roads.
From a preliminary study made by this Board for the need for a By-Pass for through Trucks and Trailers now using Route 131 through Town we suggested the following Route to the Traffic Division of the Department of Public Works for a Through By-Pass:
Beginning at a point near the so called Shephard Road in Sturbridge on Ròute 131 easterly to Westville across the Quine- baug River along South Street to rear of the residences on
49
South Road, thence near so called Proulx Farm to beginning of Durfee Street along Durfee Street right of way to a point near the Cohasse Country Club along Durfee Street to Elm Street, across Elm Street across wooded land to pass about 1,000 feet near end of Morris Street continuing easterly to Ashland Ave- nue and North Woodstock Road, along Ashland Avenue to Junc- tion of Ellison Road and Route 131, doing away with the need to cross the Railroad and travelling around the curve in San- dersdale.
The Department of Public Works has advised us that a complete study will be made and it will report its findings and advise if such a BY-Pass is feasable.
We wish to thank the citizens and town officials for their cooperation during the past year.
Respectfully submitted, FRANCIS N. BISHOP, Chairman
BERNARD L. RAIMONDO, Secretary RAYMOND YATES
EDMUND A. RYAN
ALBERT J. BISHOP Southbridge Planning Board.
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS & MEASURES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit the report of the Department of Weights & Measures for the year 1951.
Scales
Sealed
Scales over 10,000 4
Scales 1000 to 5000 lbs. 63
Scales under 100 lbs. 123
Weights 286
Yard sticks
16
Tapes
6
Meters
Adjusted Sealed 1 71
Meters 1 inch
Meters more than 1 inch 2 22
Package Reweighing
50
Tested Correct
Over Under 5 7
Bread
157
145
Butter
35
35
Confectionary
40
40
Dry Commodities
30
30
Flour
22
18
4
Fruits & Vegetables
42
42
Lard
10
10
Meats & Provisions
90
80
2
8
Potatoes
60
48
10
2
Other Inspections
Peddlers License
16
Milk Jars
40
Paper Containers
15
Markings on Packages
135
Retest of Meters
5
Oil Jars
50
Respectfully submitted,
G. R. LARIVIERE, Sealer.
DEPARTMENT OF CIVILIAN DEFENSE
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Gentlemen:
Pursuant to Directives from the Governor's Office and Bul- letins from Civil Defense headquarters, the various Town Offices have been contacted and inventories made of existing facilities. Industry has been contacted and representatives of Industry have attended meetings of instruction in Worcester and are in process of organization.
The Advisory Council has been meeting about monthly in planning organization and proceedure.
On Oct. 3rd. 1951 the Selectmen issued a proclamation de- claring a state of Emergency and conferred on the Director and Unit Chiefs authority to act pursuant to the Governor's procla- mation and the act of the Legislature Chapter 639, 1950.
In October the Board of Public Welfare started a survey to find out how many refugees could be accommodated in South- bridge Homes.
The Auxiliary Police are organized and were used, in ad- dition to the Regular Force, on Halloween and at the Bartlett- Wells football game Thanksgiving.
I wish to thank the several town offices and the members of the Advisory Council for their help and cooperation.
EDWARD L. CHAPIN, Director.
51
VETERAN'S SERVICE CENTER
Honorable Board of Selectmen
Southbridge, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
This department is pleased to submit for your considera- tion its sixth report concerning its activities. During the course of the year, we have had veterans of the Town of Southbridge and their dependents avail themselves of the following serv- ices:
Allotment or Allowance
20
Burial
15
Civil Service
10
Compensation
31
Discharge
Copy
Recorded
13
Education, Training, Rehabilitation
60
Employment
13
Filing for Bonus
8
Flags
Grave Markers
72
Housing
14
Information
Insurance
Medical-Dental
245
Miscellaneous
1125
Photostat
130
Pensions
16
Notarization
280
Selective Service Act
115
Social Security
10
Tax Abatement
45
Veterans' Benefits
Permanent Cases
28
Temporary Cases
64
In addition to the above, many cases are pending settle- ment and as a result, constant follow-up service is maintained and reviews and appeals are requested where awards are con- sidered unfair or insufficient.
During the past year, our work for local veterans and their families has been instrumental in getting financial assistance from the State and Federal government to a great amount.
52
8 1
Hospitalization
70 60
We wish to express our very sincere thanks to all Town De- partments, Worcester Office of the Veterans' Administration, Webster Office of the Division of Employment Security, local industries and all others with whose co-operation the services of this department were carried out.
Respectfully submitted, PAUL H. BENOIT, Director.
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
During the year 1951, I quarantined 27 dogs, I inspected all barns, meat cattle, calves, horses, hogs, sheep and goats that are kept within the confines of this town.
Yours respectfully, ALCIDE FOURNIER, Inspector of Animals.
REPORT OF THE RECREATION COMMITTEE
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Gentlemen:
Following is our annual report to you on recreation in the Town of Southbridge.
It is divided into four separate reports submitted by the chairman of each recreational area for clarity.
With this report are some recommendations for your study.
Respectfully submitted, LORENZO D. BEAUPRE, Chairman, FRANK P. SKINYON, Co-Chairman, Southbridge Recreation Committee
REPORT OF DRESSER STREET FIELD SUB-COMMITTEE
To the Chairman of the Recreation Committee:
Dresser Street Field opened about May 1st this year, this allowed ample time to get the field into condition for the begin- ning of the summer program of recreation. Mary E. Wells High School and Cole Trade High School used the baseball diamond for all of their scheduled games and much of their practice. The diamond was used every school day by these teams on an alter- nating schedule from about the middle of May until the last of June.
53
Other teams that used the diamond for both practice and scheduled games were Notre Dame Alumni, American Legion and on a few occasions some teams from the Catholic Parochial League. The baseball diamond could be put to greater use.
The track was used for Mary E. Wells track events as were the broad jump pit, the shot put court and the high jump area in the spring. In the fall the track was used by both Wells High and Trade High for practice and for conducting their cross- country events. There were three track meets held on the field, and about four or five cross-country events.
LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL
A Little League was formed in Southbridge this year for the first time with Mr. Jacob Edwards as its President. To care for this new addition to the recreational enjoyment of the townspeople a little league diamond was constructed at Dresser Field early in the Spring. It was used to play off a 36 game schedule between four teams starting June 3 and finishing August 5. Three post season games were played at the field be- tween our Little League all stars and Westfield, Putnam, Conn., and Woonsocket, R. I. respectively. Little League games start- ed at about 6:30 P. M. were announced, play by play over a loud speaker and proved to be a great boost to the summer time recreation for hundreds of enthusiastic fans. This program stands as a credit to the officers of Little League, the men who organized it, the announcers, the regular umpires, the mothers who umpired one game, the fathers who played the all stars one night and to every one else who helped to bring this enjoy- able sport and recreational spectacle to our town. Little League should be expanded to 6 or 8 teams. This would give more boys an opportunity to play in this kind of competition and gain this splendid and helpful experience. To do this another little league diamond is needed at Dresser Field, this means that more room should be provided. Any expenditure that would increase the enjoyment that was observed and experienced by hundreds at each little league game this summer would be well invested.
MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
A minor league baseball schedule was conducted at Dresser Street Field during the summer under the supervision of Lewis A. Kyrios, Director of Summer School Playgrounds Program. This schedule consisted of 48 games starting at 9:00 A. M. and running from June 9, to August 16, and consisted of 60 boys.
The purpose of Minor League was to provide an oppor- tunity for boys below the age of 11 years to play in an organized league. The league provides such boys an opportunity to im- prove their skill and ability so that they may be able to play in the regular Little League in the future. Little League ages are
54
from 8 to 12. At the conclusion of the season an all star team was picked and games were played with Charlton minor league all stars.
"Little League T" shirts were presented to the boys by Mr. Jacob Edwards, President of Little League at the end of the last all star game.
The program was a huge suucess from the standpoint of participation, enthusiasm, play and safety. To appreciate this program one would have to see it in operation, talk to mothers and fathers who attended these games, and observe these young Americans at play.
TENNIS
The tennis courts were made available during the first of June and there was a tremendous increase in the use of the courts from the beginning. The people using the courts were, generally, over 20 years of age.
The second annual tennis tournament was held late in the summer using both courts for their competition. Nineteen players signed up for the tournament and four were needed. A doubles tournament was organized but rain and scheduling dif- ficulties prevented the completion of this program.
Both courts were in use about 80% of the time from 1:00 o'clock until dark every day.
PLAY DAY
Toward the last of the Playground season Lewis Kyrios held an inter-playground track and field event for a morning on the field. About 160 boys and girls competed.
SOFT BALL
The Recreation Committee does not allow Soft Ball to be played on the regular Baseball diamond, so a Soft Ball diamond was provided in the Football area at Dresser Field. It was used by the Wells High School girls softball team. It was used exten- sively by teams such as Town Hall or "Ben Tully's Terrors", Firemen, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Southbridge News, Russell Harrington, etc., these teams played many games but were not held to an organized schedule. The area was used even more by unorganized or Community "pick up" teams. There was a game of this sort in progress practically all of the time it was light enough to see the ball, this type of play is real recreation. Rec- reation should not be supervised too closely, or it loses its value. These games provide much "fun" and the association of "fun" and complete freedom of action develops an attitude of respect and love for the Town that makes it possible for these sessions. It is in this type of recreation that the principles of democracy are tried, that majority rule is practiced, that good citizenship is developed.
55
BAND CONCERTS AND MOVIES
There were two band concerts held at Dresser Field this season and they were followed by movies. By holding these concerts at the field we were able to solve a much needed seat- ing problem that cannot be had at other locations in Town. This location is away from noisy traffic and off of the Main Streets. The concerts were conducted by Antonio Orsini and played by the Southbridge Musicians Union of which Adelard Desrosiers is secretary.
The Travelogue pictures proved very popular and these were shown right after the concerts, combining the two fea- tures.
JOHN E. MERRILL, Chairman LORENZO BEAUPRE FRANCIS ASHE
BASKETBALL
A new Type I basketball court was constructed at Dresser Field this year. It was not completed in time to use for recrea- tion this season but will be available at the opening of the field in the Spring of 1952.
FOOTBALL
Mary E. Wells High School football team used Dresser Street Field for all their practice and home games. Hot water was available at all times and visiting teams dressed and show- ered in a freshly painted, clean, orderly field house. The Wells High cheering squad used the field for cheering and maneuver- ing practice throughout the football season. The splendid and newly uniformed Wells Band practiced marching maneuvers two nights a week from about 6:30 to 9:00 P. M. from the start of the football schedule until the climax on Thanksgiving Day.
MAINTENANCE AND IMPROVEMENT
For the six weeks starting about July 1st to about the mid- dle of August there was an extensive program of maintenance and new construction carried on at Dresser Street Field. Two horse shoe courts were built, a ping pong table was built and made available to boys and girls, three tables of checkers were set up, croquet, volleyball and ring tossing games were avail- able to anyone wanting to play.
The tennis courts were swept and rolled daily, the baseball diamond and little league diamond were maintained at top con- dition throughout the summer. Repairs to fence and grounds were made at some places. The field houses were painted wher- ever there were wood surfaces, the shower areas and shower room floors were treated and painted. A bulletin board and a large schedule board, which showed the daily recreation pro-
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