Vol. 13, No. 9 ThurRday, Feb. Fifteen Cents

[l'tttral JJillainr's 'llrrkly N rw.a tlagnzinr

Nice Catch

Pictured above with Sunday's catch are Louie Ellison. Gary Harmon and Tommy Ellison. The Togue averaged 16 to 17 in­~l)es were caught at "Uncle Bill's Fishhouse. il'wo were giv~en

vay. Tommy is a lucky fisherman as he once caught a 2 and '-[;2 lb .. trout from Sebec Fiver by the Bangor Hydro office .

(Staff photo by Paul Brown)

Blue I G'old Banquet The Annual Blue & Gold Banquet for the Cub Scouts ana We­

bios Scouts of Pack #115 was held February 20, at the Milo Town Hall.

The hall was decorated in the Mardi Gras theme and the table decorations were made by the Cub Scouts from Dens 1, 2 & 3.

The Opening Ceremony was lead by Dens 1 and 2. Cub Master Thomas O'Connor, Sr. introduced John · Board way. Vice Chair­min, Penquis Dist. Katahdin Area Council. A skit on George Washington was presented by Den 3. Dr. Falph Monroe enter­tained everyone with his feats of magic. Cub Master O'Connor then presented awards to the following: Gold & Silver Arrows, Fodney Marks; Bobcat, Gary Fichards, Glenwood Jay, Tho­mas O'Connor. Jr; Wolf, God & Silver Arrows, Fonald Bu­bar, George Macdougall; Wolf, David Leonard, John. Lewis; Honorable Mention , Joe Larrabee; Aquanaut, Scholar and Sportsman, Corey Richards; Colors and Athlete, Larry Haff­ord; Colors and Citizenship, Robert Zozus; Athlete and Engin­eer, Sqott Genthner; Athlete, Scott Perkins.

The Closing Ceremony was lead by the Weblos. (Staff photo by Paul Brown)

I

Page ~ February 28, 1974 THE TOWN CFIEF

THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday evening by the Milo Printing Company. We hope to be of help to the citizens of the towns in our cover..: agethroughNEWS, INFORMATION, ANDLOWPRIC­ED ADVERTISING.

We accept no financial responsibility for errors in advertising but will gladly print corrections.

· Copies of most photos appearing in THE TOWN CRI­ER may be obtained through our office. If you have nevs or available photos of any sort w•

urge you to call or drop in. Deadline will be Monday Noon but we would appreciate copy received earlier. in the week.

Classified ad's 50 cent minimum including up to 12 . ~ ~rds, 3 cents for each additional ·word. Display

ad space by the column incb

; if you want to BUY, SELL, RENT or SWAP, try "Town Crier" Classified.

FOR RENT Wheelchairs, Walkers, Canes,

Crutches, for sale or rent at Daggett's Pharmacy in Milo. Call 943-7708.

FLOWERS We have Fresh and Artificial

Flowers for all occasions. MILO FLOWER SHOP onMain

street, 943-2638.

FOR SALE 100% Orion Acrylic 4 oz. Ske­

in 69~ - 100 % Orlon Sayelle 4 oz, Skein 99~. Many colors. Jackie's Yarn Sl;10p, Derby Hill 943-8843.

VILLAGE GIFT SHOPPE For the unusual and different

visit the Village Gift Shoppe, Spring St., Milo.

LONGSTREET SEPTIC TANK 24 hour service. Low, reas­

onable rates. No extra charge to come from Bangor. Call 942-0342.

WANTED Furniture, dolls, coins, co­

mic books, pre 1950, big lit­tle books, lamps, Planters peanutja11s, glassware. Pink­ham's Antiques, 189Main st., Lincoln, Maine, Tel. 794 -6336.

SERVIC..w: Remodeling and floor cover­

ing. Call Merle · Philbrook, Milo, 943-7312.

·Joanne Brigham, EDITOR Phone 943-7384

WANTED Will buy or trade rifles, re­

volvers, swords, shotguns, powder flasks, cartridges. Call 943-8802t;.

FOR RENT Brov.rnville Junction - Plea­

sant Street. Newly redecora­ted. 5 room bungalow, 2porch­es. Hot water .heated. Ideal for 2 adults. Phone 965-2631,

WANTED TO RENT Three bedroom house or a­

partment in Milo or Derby. Prefer ably unfurnished. Have two children, Contact Kevin 0' Connor, 58 Iron Bridge Road, Millinocket, or call 723-8067. ~

FOJ;l SALE One 1970 Ford VS,· auto.,

4door. $500. Good condition. Call 965-8495.

FOR SALE Completely furnished log ca­

bin, two bunk houses and a boat house on secluded island, Schoodic Lake. Charlene L. Wehrle, Real Estate Broker, 564-2463, Sebec, Maine.

FOR SALE Ford Pickup, , 1961, g.ood

condition, extras. $200. Tel: 965-8453.

SERVICE If you're thinking of buying a

new v acuum cleaner, see Ludger J. Cote. For parts for Electrolux or Fairfax and r e­pairs , call 943-8802.

CfrliLo ~ommc.utity ;J.lo~pi tal cn~w..,

ADMISSIONS, .WEEK OF FEB.18, 1974: MILO: Fobert Spra 'Ue

Kevin Genthner Laurine Far~ar Bobbi-Jo Sawtelle LAGFANGE: Pauline Conley Scott Lufkin Cllfton Kendall BFOWNVILLE: Geor ..;e Hussey Warren Stanhope Kevin Royal Walter Fendzia Althea Goodwin Fose Grant

DISCHAFGED: MILO:

Basil L. Curtis Kevin Genthner George Hussey Bobbi-J.o Sawtelle Clifton Kendall Althea Goodwin Robert Sprague

Kevin Foyal Pauline Conley

BROWNVILLE: Grace Davis Walter Rendzta

LAGFANGE: Scott Lufkin

Births: to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Grant, Brownville, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fobert Farrar, Milo, a son.

FOR SALE JOB OPPORTUNITIES

a dau ;hter;

Cast iron wood heaters and fireplaces . · Handsome, effi­cient, and available now. Take ad vantage of this season's

·prices.

The following job opportuni­ties· exist in jreater Dover­Foxcroft area:

Jotul stoves - A fire to last overnight, a stove to last a lifetime.

Benjamin Wilcox, North Dix­mont, Tel. 257-2283.

NOTICE Annual meeting of Penquis

Community Feder a 1 Credit Union will be held in the Mi­lo Tov.rn Hall at 6:30p.m. on Tuesday, March 19th.

Extension Agent Executive Secretary Short O:rder Cook Nurse Aid Kettle Hand Extractor Operator Finishing Machine Operator Blending Machine Operator Leather. Laborer Frame Spinner Loom Fixer Weaver Television Serviceman Harvester Operator, Trainee Maintenance Man, Mill

WEDDING GOWN FOR SALE Crane Operator Floor-length, long-sleeve Bucker

gown with detachable train and Nurse, General Duty, RN veil. Spring-Summer style. Live-in Housekeeper Size - 9-10. Color _ white . For further informationplease Original Price - $154.00. Sale conta~t the ~iaine Employment Price"" $95.00 or best offer. Security Offtce, Central Hall, Call: 943-7793. 34 E. Main St. , or call Dover­

Foxcroft 564-8515. Office open 7:30a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday throu.sh Friday.

COMING EVENT The next meeting of the Devil

Sledders Snowmobile Club will be held March 5, 7:00 p.m. , atthe Derby Community Hall. Two snowmobile movies will be shov.rn.

See you there 1

NOTICE The World Day of Prayer

Service will be held at st. John's Episcopal Church in Brov.rnville Jet., on Friday, March 1st, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Shirley Wallace is in char .te~ of the program. :Everyone ~ 1

welcome to attend. ·\.J

THE TOWN CFIEF

MILO PEE- WEE BASKETBALL Sponsored by Milo Lions Club TEAM ROSTERS 1973-1974: Berg's: Ralph Berg, Coach

, Bill London, Ass't. Coach

'---l?'layers: Bobby Berg Dennis Gosselin John McLeod ~ .eigh Richards ~orge Rideout

Ricky :P.ublee Dale Stubbs Keith Sanborn

Daggett's: Arnie VanDyne, Coacli.

Players: ·John Cunningham Mike Lyford Raymond Philbrook Clay Preble . Stephen Sherburne Danny Turner Blaine Van Dyne

Ladd's: Nell Hamlln, Coach James Ladd, Ass't Coach

Players: Jobn.Chase Laffy Hafford Mike "LaPointe Scott Lufkin Malcolm Macdougall John Mcyay Gerald Witham John Witham

"--1v1. C. Horne: David Grant, Coach

..... 1.ayers:

Barrett Graves, Asstt. Coach

Jarry Awalt '---"Bobby Ekholm

Billy Ellis John Henderson Louis Lozier Ken MacKenzie Rodney Russell Eric Young

Merr111 Trust: Russell Carey, Coach

Players: Robert Hathorn Scott Perkins Corey Richards Tony Rockwell Mike Rolfe Eric Towne Brian Trask Charlie ;van

Perry's: Dan Sicker, Coach Eli Zwicker, Ass't. Coach

Players: Randy Ellis Charles Gould David Hopkins

"-.._./ Steven Jay Billy Mayo

February 28, 1974 Pa,;;e 8

M as'ons Ins tall

Piscataquis Lodge No. 44. held a semi public installation at the M~lo Masoni? Temple last Saturday evening. Installed were (1 to r ) Senior Warden Joel Morr~ll, Wo~shtpf~l Master Edwin De Witt Junior Warden Albert Perkins , Junior Steward Willts Gerrtsh, Mus hal Dav­id Pullen, Tyier Beginald Dority, Senior Deacon Keith De Witt, Se~ior Steward A~nold Gould, Chaplain Maurice Fichardson and Secretary Harold Newman. Leshe McEachern ts Treas-urer. . (Staff photo by Paul Brown)

Brent Perkins First Games to be played on Scott Sanborn Saturday, March 2, 1974, at Todd Worster P. V.H,S. gym.

Three Rivers: MurreJ: Harris, at 9 o'clock: Treworgy's vs. Coach Ladd 's Glenn Ricl·;er, Daggett's vs. Ass 't. Coach Perry's

Players: Robert Coburn Jeff Herbest Greg McKusick Ricky Sherburne Chucky Stevens David Strout John Whitten Frank Worster

Treworgy's: Jim Kendall, Coaqh

Players: Terry Awalt Roger Hartin Arthur Herbest Ronnie Herbest Cliff Kendall Willy Russell Bobby stevens

at 10:30: Three Rivers vs. Berg's M. C. Horne vs. · Merrlll Trust

WOMENS' BOWLING LEAGUE NO.2 Feb. 20, 1974 Team 1, T.N.T. "5" 2. Woodchoppers 3. Snappy "5" 4. Boadrunners 5. Fun Five 6. Hardwood Prod,. 7. Hayseeders 8. Nutcrackers 9. Jude 's Brood 10. B'Vllle Rejects 11. Left-Outs·

Won Lost 128 64 122 70 113 79 113 79 112 80 105 87

98 94 89103 89103 79113 76116

12. Kitty Kats Team High Three 1. Ha.vseeders 2. B'villEl P.ejectc; 3. T.N.T, "5" Team High Single 1. B'ville Bejects 2. Hayseeders 3. Snappy "5" Top Ten

72120

1453 1428 1392

505 500 49::

1. B. Nicholas 104. 13 2, P. Kimball 96. 62 3. E. Bouley 96. 9 4. J. Foss 96. 5 5, N. Artus 95.37 6. M. Brawn 93. 23 7. lVI. Shaw 93.7 8. S. Tweedie 93. 2 9. Y. Severance 92. 23 10. J. Rideout 92.9 Individual High Three 1. J. Foss 327 2. E. Mountain 322 3. S. Tweedie 318 Individual High Single 1. D. Perkins 125 2. E. Bosse 124 3. J. Foss

I

Page 4 February 28, 1974 THE TOW N CFIER

bill cohen FROM CONGRESS

As I got back from a recent trip to Maine and settled into my Congressional duties again, it took me a while to get readjusted to the long lines at the gas pumps here. In the Washington area, cars commonly have to wait in line for an hour or more before they can buy $2 or $2 worth of gas.

Maine, fortunately, has been spared much of that misery. Although prices are high, most of the people I saw when I was at home had enough gas and heating oil, largely, I suspect, because they have responded to the energy crisis with typical Yankee commitment. The problem in Maine is high prices; that problem is compounded In Washington by long lines. But there is a lesson for everyone tn the attitude that most Maine citi­zens have adopted. They have planned and scrimped so that, whlle no one is very pleased with the situation, most people are getting by.

Perhaps Maine's example is why I was so disappointed to see again this week that many members of Congress do not share ourstate'spracttcality. This country desperately needs emer­gency energy legislation. The Congress falled to enact a bill before the end of the first session In December, despite the obvious gravity of the shortage.

This week, we finally appeared to be on the verge of passing an energy bill, but the measure's opponents on the powerful House Rules Committee used a complex proeedural maneuver to delay floor action and possibly kill the blll entirely. When I saw a poll recently showing that only 21 percent of the American people thought Congress was doing a good job, I thought imme- . diately of the emergency energy bill.

Certainly the bill considered by the Rules Committee was far fromperfect. But! am convinced that, on balance, the bill was basically sound, and was legislation that W<?Uld have helped both Maine and the country as a whole.

The proposed energy bill would have extended unemployment relief to those put out of work by the energy crisis and not pre­sentlycoveredbytheprogram. Even more important to Maine, lt would have provided for a relatively even distribution of the burden of the energy crisis across all industries. This has been a matter of grave concern to me, since some Congressmen have suggested that the recreation Industry, which means so much to Maine, should be cut back as non-essential. The energy bill also contained an amendment that I had introduced prov~ding for low-interest loans to homeowners and small businesses for the purpose of installing new and improved insulation, storm win­dows, and heating units.

Perhaps the most controversial section of the energy blll was the provision to roll back the price of crude oil • . There was a difference of opinion on whether a roll-back would result in lo­wer prices to the consumer at the gas pump. Some Congress­men, in all good conscience, disliked one or more provisions of the bill. But the crucial factor here is that the nation needs an energy bill -- even an imperfect one, if that is the best we can get.

A NEW APPOINTMENT This week also brought some welcome news, my appointment

as ranking Republican on the Subcommittee on Crime of the House Judiciary Committee. I was very pleased to get the posi­tion, which is an unusually important one for a freshman Con­gressman.

The Subcommittee on Crime is responsible for · developing le­gislation to deal with crime, juvenile delinquency, and rehabi­lltatlon programs for those convicted of crimeS'. One of the

Subcommittee's major tasks is to rev lew the programs and bud­get of the ;Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, which last year distributed over $3 milllon to \larious criminal jus­tice agencies in the State of Maine alone. SHOT DOWN AGAIN

!have always been a strong supporter of womenfs rights, .b1 ... I am beginning to have some doubts. Perhaps immodestly, have regarded myself as a pretty fair basketball player sincY my d~ys as a guard at Bowdoin College·. But I . got my come­uppance during a· recent tour through Maine, when I played a series of one- on-one basketball games at various high schools. I did all right against the men, but at Calais High School I soundly trounced by a student. named Cathy Brown. She was l...._..., credible. pumping in about 15 of 17 shots from the 20 to 25 foot range.

Now I know the agony of an aging athlete who has met. his BUly Jean King. I want a rematch, Cathy.

Sale on Dresses and

Pant Suits

Buy while they last

Skirts only $2.00

Come See and $ave at Call 2251

Town I Country Clothing Store

MILO MAN VAL:E:DICTORIAN AT POLICE SCHOOL Twenty~eight municipal police officers, five deputy sheriffs,

one Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Game Warden and one Baster State Park Authority Warden Friday completed an eight week basic police school at the Maine Criminal Jus­tice Academy.

ThP. graduates were addressed by Emery Jordan of Manchester, assistant professor at the University of Maine at Bangor and retired Maine State Police Captain.

Also speaking briefly was Warden Michael D. Colllns of Skow­hegan, chosen class president by his colleagues. Named vale­dictorians were Baxter State Park Authority Warden George T. Blackburn of Millinocket and Piscataquis County Deputy Sher­iff Pavid c. Harmon of Milo

'THE TOWN _ CFIEF

REPORT FROM

CAPITOL Hill

BY SENATOR WILLIAM D. HATHAWAY

February 2~. 1974 Page 5

We welcome all Open Letters and Letters f.0 the Editor.

There have been a number of stortes in the press lately re- LETTER TO THE EDITOR: 'ling the need for the Dickey- Lincoln Hydroelectric o~ Maine's Subject: Penquls Valley Gir Is' Varsity Team

~erSt. John Fiver. The current energy shortage and the hard- Penquis League Champions . ship it has caused in New England have refocused the spotlight I would llke to bring to the attention of all readers the fme onDickey- Lincolnimd, I believe, won new support for the pro- girl's varsity team of this year. . ject. in Congress. . The area of S.A.D. #41 has many reasons to be proud of this

I believe Dickey's chances are better this year th11.n in the ~- talented gro\lp and their excellent coach - Dianne C'..ervais. · cent past. The New England Congressional Delegation appears They have compiled a record of 16 wins and only 1 loss. This

to be uniting to establlsh a stronger vote for New Englanc,J as has been done In such a manner as to make us all sit up and we try to come to grips legislatively with the energy crisis. take notice of their spor.ts(women)ship and high quality of play. : Eleven of the twelve New England Senators voted in support of Let's g~ve !!Orne attention and attendance to our .5irls' sports the Energy Emergency Act passed by the Senate just last week. events in the future. There will be plenty to cheer about next The measure is now in the House where chances for its appro- year as there will be only three -members leaving via gradua-val in its present form appear sllm at this point. · · tion.

In addition, every week members of the New England Con- · Congratulatio~s and thanks to the girls and coach for the time gressional Delegation are meeting with John Sawhill, Deputy and effort involvecl in bringing our school another honor. Director of the Fe{leral Energy Office, to keep him 'infortned Sincerely, Mrs. Helene B. Sanborne of what you are telling us regarding the shortages and prices at the local level. If the New England Congressional Delegation can unite behind Dickey-Lincoln-- and this appears more pro- Dear Editor: bably than in the past-- then I belleve the project can win On April 1, 1974, we will be voting on the formation of are-Congresslonal approval. . •tonal hospital district and will elect diFectors to serve in this

In approving the .Energy Emergency Act, the Senate app.ro~ed district. · aname~mentiproposed specifically for the purpose of brmgmg The health planning agencies requesting this election have attention to the potential of Dickey in helping us meet the ener- made a "political promise" that there would be a 52 bed hospi­gy shortage . This amendment directs the Administrator of the tal built inDover-Foxcroftandtrauma centers in Mllo and Dex-

'ieral Energy Office to conduct a study of the further devel-'-.__.;llent of our hydroelectric power resources throughout the te;here is ~ guarantee as to when a trauma center would be nation; including an assessment of present and proposed pro- built or how it would be staffed in Milo. This decision would jects already authorized by Congress (Dickey-Lincoln Is ont) of be made by the directors, who would be controlled by govern­these) and the potential of other hydroelectric resources, in- ment bureaucracy and financial resources. cludingtidal power (such as. the Passamaquoddy Tidal Project) I feel that we need hospital beds in Milo and that we should

· other geothermal power· vote 'no • at this time on the re s ional hospital district until go-~cording to the most rellable flg1.1.res I can obtain, the United vernment b~reaucracy changes Its thinking and allows hospital States has an estimated total ponventional hydroelectric ~ower ·beds in Mllo and Dexter • . capacity of 178. 6 million kilowatts, capable of generatmg an · The regional hospital concept would be good if it would pro­average of 702 billion kllowatt-hours annually. According to vide a hGspltal/nursing home facility in Milo and Dexter and a the Federal Power Commission only 30% of that total has been hospital in Dover wltp surgery and maternity services for the developed to date. The on-site ~ower generation of the Dickey- ~rea. lfeel this health care system would have the same potential Lincoln Project would be 1. 2 btlllon kllowatt hours. for attracting doctors as the one hospital and two trauma cen-

To equal this annual output from Dickey would take the follow- ters. ·

ing: The Selectmen of Dexter ha.ve publicly urged their citizens to - 10 billion cubic feet of natural gas; or vote 'no': Dexter's Selectmen and hospital trustees want to build

.; - 1, 700 , 000 barrels of oil; or a facility that compiles with. the Life Safety Code and are will--:- 6PO, !.lOO tons of oil; 09;' ing to take their fl.::ht to Washington to get what they want.

I

- 1 , 000 pounds of uranium. Many of us are concerned about keeping our present hospital These flgures speak very clearly for the value of and the ur- open as long as possible and the hospital has been told by State

gentneed for, the Dickey-Lincoln project. The current ener~y Health & Welfare that they would try to allow us to continue crisis, with its particularly harsh effects on New England, lS until a regional hospital is built, if we vote 'yes'. Perhaps this helping (to convince previous op~nents that completion of the would provide hospital beds for two or three more years, but .Dickey-Lincoln Hydroelectric Project is long overdue. after that we would no longer have hospital beds in town.

Wouldn 't it be better to vote 'no' now and fight for hospital beds in the future? Let's show government bureaucracy that we want more than just a trauma center ln Milo.

Fred Trask

I

Pag:e 6 February 28, 1974

lib ra_ry Gill THE TOWN CRIER

DOVER JAYCEES PLAN FISHING.DERBY

hans are Underway for an ice fishing derby sponl:!ored by the Dover-;Foxcroft Jay­cees March 3 for all waters within a 25-mile radius of Se-bec ·Lake. "---"'

Headquarters for the derby willbeat Larry Chase's camp on Sebec Lake, with another weighing station at Greeley' Landing, Sebec Lake. "----"

Tickets for a 5'tihl 015 Chain saw and a pair pf snow shoes available at LaVerdlere'sDrug Storeorfromany Jaycee, The winner will be announced on March 3.

Trophieswlll be awarded for the largest togue, salmon, and pickerel.

HOT LUNCH MENU PVHS and Satellites Week Of March 4, 1974.: MONDAY:

Lemonade Cheese Pizza Vitamin Stix

Mrs. Hiloa Brown, {>resident of the Milo Garden Club presented two books on behalf of the Club to Mrs. Catherine Elllson, Libraria~ of Milo Public Library. The books, g iven in the memory of Mrs. Amber Vincent and Mrs. Elizabeth McLaughlin were : "The History, The Beauty, The Riches of the Gardener's World" by Joselhine Von Miklos and Evelyn Fiore, & "The Natural History of American Birds of Eastern, Central and North. America" by Edward Howe Forbush and John Richard May. (staff photo by Paul Brown)

Plain Cake - Icing Mllk

TUESDAY: Meat Loaf Baked Potato Broccoli - Cheese Sauce Rolls - Butter ·

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. George McB. Gray, pastor

Junior Choir rehearsal on Thursday at 5 p. m.

Trinity Choir rehearsal Thursday at 6:30.

Jr. High and Sr. BYF'ers will leave the church at noon on Saturday, March 2nd, to go swlmming at the Y. Girls are reminded to bring their bath­in:S caps.

Men's prayer meeting Satur­day at 7 p.m.

America for Christ Offe .. ing will be taken Sunday, March 3rd,

Sunday School meets at 9:40. Morning worship service at

11:00. Jr. High and Sr. Choir re­

hearsal Sunday at 5:45.

Triple M Class supper ana meetinJ on Tuesday, March 5 at 6:30.

Ladies' prayer meeting Wed­nesday at 9 a.m.

Fruit Cup Milk

Ladles' Auxiliary Wednesday WEDNESDAY: V at 2 p.m.

Mid-week prayer service W<ed- Vegetable Soup d Crackers - Peanut Butter

nes ay at 7 p. m. - continuing Fishburgers . t!es!~~ies on the book of He- Sliced Cheese \.__,)

PARISH OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIER & ST. PAUL. ~~r:o Bar Brownville Jet., and Milo, Maine THURSDAY: Fr. Joseph Whitlock 965-2341 Box 385, Brownvllle Jot. Ham_ Pineapple Weekend Mass Schedule- Mashed Potatoes

Saturday - B. J. /6 p.m. Spinach Sunday - Milo .:.. 10:30 a.m. Bread_ Butter Sunday- B. J. /8:30 a.m. Jello Cake Next weekend, the second collection for the Negro & Indian Milk

missions FRIDAY: Soul count 93-36-119 for 287. Great. Beef Parmigiana Prayer-leaders - "for the everlasting joys of Eva Mulherin Spaghetti_ Tomato Sauce

and Catherine Greenway" Green Salad Combined choir rehearsals - for Easter - start first Tuesday Bread:.. Butter

in March- the 5th- at St. Paul's church. Two part Mass sow~------------,. need your lovely voice, PLEASE?

Organ fund - Thanks to Ed & Bill Hurley for $300. 00, dona­tion for Thibbie's memorial fund in memory of their mother.

Ride With Us BYF groups meet at 6:15. The Miracle Singers from the Now we are only $180 short. of the $2,000 goal. You all deserv.

Berkshire Christian Colle :re of a lot of credit. Congratulatwns. FREE on call transportation for the elderly. Calll-800-432-7812 or 947-0561. SEN-CIT Transportation Eastern Maine Taskforce on Aging. Office of Maine's Eld­erly.

Lenox, Mass. will provid; spe- Religious educ~tion classes resume last Sunday, Feb. 24-cial music at the morning wor- Tom O~onnor wtll teach all _;rade 10 crowd at Milo - Sundays ship service on Sunday, March 9:15.-10:15 a.m. and Mrs. Jo Cawthra will t€fl.ch all grade 6 3rd. They will ee in char 4e of gang - Mondays - after school in B. J. hall. Parents - please the evenin , service at 7:30. be sure all students from grades 4 thru 8, lncluslve have fi-Everyone ~elcome. Joseph ni~hed their mid-year reports. You are responsible for your Villani is pianist for the group. chtldren. Cont'd on Page 8 '----------ly

THE TOWN CRIEF

LETTER FROM AN OLD FRIEND

Kids , you have a big job a­head. That is cleaning up this drug alarm. You have the peo­~le of this town scared to

'-.......--.eath, and, remember, these people are Father, 1\Iother, and dear friends. Please don't make them suffer anymore . How can you help? This way.

( lp, if you are smoking, or "-.....<mtever if is you are doing,

and tell tho.3e who are making it possible for you to get the drugs that this is the .end, even ifyouhave to te,ll the law offi­cers,

And when you go home to­night, look Father and Mother in the eye and see if lt is not worth it.

Kias, you only have a few more years and then you, you-rselves, will be looking for jobs, - the leastlittle blemish on your record will send you home talk inc: to yourself.

Why did they invent this drug if it is so bad? It was for the sick to ease the pain. But some had to overdo it, like cars at 150 miles per hour, and kill­ing on the highway. You see, now, why there is no sense to it? Like drinking, some kill -~ith automobiles , others with

, ps. Yousee, itd.oesn'tmake '--sense·. But keeping you kids

healthy does, and you've .;ot to help yourselves. Talk to those who don't hear any of us ~ "f tell them to stop. No, \.,__..il 't do them any harm. But see that they do, and you can doitinyourownway. Remem­ber, this all started among you, so, stop it the same way.

You won't _set any medals, but this is the be,ginninJ of your adult life .

Are you a winner or a loser? Your friend, Clarence Lange­

vine

JOSEPH P, CHAISSON P~T AMERICAK LEcaON

The meeting of the 20th of February was the best since I have been in the Legion. We had a fine business meeting. Thanks to all the members. This is the only way we can get things done.

Let's not slack up. Let's go ahead, remembering this is "'lll' town, and it can only go as

·od as we make it. ~have membf'rs who a !'e

working 52 weeks a year with

February 28, 1974 P!!:ge 7

WABI-TV Channel 5

~.IOXOAY, MARCil~ 7:00 \\'ha.t'" ~Jy Unif' 7:30 Wlldlllo Th•at,... b:~O U.nomoke

7:00 Di.; VallPy · 8:UO Stl.turday ~llL!ht Movles ''The Cl't'en Berets"

MTliRDA¥, MARCil 2 8:00 !lugs Bunny 8:30 Yoi<l's C.aDp

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY28 7:00 What's lly Line

9:00 Hf"rtt ' • " ... ucy !1:30 Dick Van Dyke 10:00 M•dical Cont<>r 11:00 Toi•Journal l'•w• 11:30 CllS L•t<> ~!ovlo Tt;F.SDIIY, MARCII5 7:00 What's ,.ly l.tnc 7:30 l'ew Prlco It Rl.ht 8:00 ~laude

11:00 Late Great llo\·ie ''Q.ne.hts Kahn" St;NDAY, ~IARCII 3

9:00 Super Friends lO:OD Lassies Resc If! Rnn .. cr~ 10:30 CoobeT L Cha•ers

7:30 Xasb,·llle Musle 8:00 Hello Dolly 11:00 T~lejournol Kews 11:30 CBS Late ~iovie FRIDAY, MARCH 1 7:00 What's Mv Line 7;30 Ozzie's Cirhr 8:00 ~tatne ~tate Class B 9:30 CBS Frida.v Movie

(i.1 }JYO;,..o-t'eSS) 11:00 Telejournal News 11:30 Rock Concert s,-TURDAY, MARCH 2 8:00 Ha.Lr Bear Bunch d :30 Sabrina 9:00 Scooby Doo Movies 10:00 ~ly Favorite Martla.ns 10:30 JerulJlle 11:00 Speed llug~y

8:30 ll>wall nvr..() 9:30 CBS Tue•d•y Movie 11:00 ·relejountal l'•w• 11:30 CBS La..- Movie WEDNCSOA Y, ~lARCH 6 7:00 \\'bo.L'& My Llnc 7:JO l.ct'a Mal«- a Doal 8:00 SoMy & Cher 9:00 Cannon io:OO Kojak ll:OO Telojournol Nowa 11:30 CDS Lntc ~lovlc

1::30 This is the Life 12:00 ~e. Touch, FPPl 12:30 Meet the PrE-SS 1:00 llelle!ous Town Hall I :30 Glad Tldln•s 2:00 National HockE'y League

Chleaeo vs. Detroit 4:30 Ch8mpionshlp Tennis G:SO Swtday Nlght ~ews 7:00 Wild Kln~dom 7:30 World of Olsne\' 8:30 Sunday )1ysterY )!ovic

Columbo 10:30 Tv2 Sunday ~lght 1\lovi~ Road to lllo MO!>DAY, MARCH 4 7:00 To Tell the Trutu 7:30 Dra~net

11:00 T~ Bnd.,.v Buneh 11:30 Mission Maelc 12:00 SUpeTb"blr :\lovie 1:<10 American Bandstand 2:00 Bruins vs. Dctrolt 4:30 TBA 0:00 Wide World of Sports 6:30 Bud Leavitt 7:00 Limits of Alan 7:30 Curly O'Brien S:OO Ce1tics vs. New York 10:00 Owen Mar•hall 11:00 Countn• Jamboree SUNDAY, ~·1ARCH3 ?:30 Rex Uumbard $:30 The Bible Sponk• 9:00 Souls tlnr!Jor 10:00 Kid Power 10:30 The Osrnoncls

11:30 Josle and the Pussycnts 12:00 Pebbles nnd DtHnm Bam 12:30 Fat Albert WLBZ-TV

Channel 2

8:00 The Magician 9:00 ~1onday Night Movie 111 Wall< the L ine" TOF.SDAY, MARCil 5 7:00 To 'l'ell the Truth 7:30 Holly\.vood Squnres 8 :00 Adnm .. 12

11:00 H.ll. Pufn8tuf 11:30 Make • \~lsh 12:00 Don West

1:00 Tour nament nouncJtlblc 1:30 E. M. Claso A llasl<et.-

ball Quarter Finall:l 5 :00 Hi- Y Bo\vl 5:30 Jeannie 6:00 Tclcjournnl Nf:"Wti 6:30 Lav.-rence Well~ 7:30 £ . M. Class A Bask•t-

ball 'luarter Finals 10:30 All bl the Family 11:00 Tclejournal News U: 15 Wres tling SUNDAY, l\!ARCH 3 8:00 Lassie 8:30 lnt'l Voice of Victory 9:00 Bailey's Comets 9:30 Day of Diaoov~ry 1Q:OO Baptist Church 11:00 Catnera Threo 11:30 Face the l'atlon 12:00 Roundtable 1:00 CBS Sporn; Spec. 2:30 XBA Basketba.ll New York @ .Boston 5:00 Championship Flsh!Dg 5:30 £oergy 6:00 60 Mlnuteo 7:00 t:ntamed World 7:30 Apple's Way 8:30 Mannix 9:30 Barnaby Jones 10:30 Follow Up 11:00 Telejourna1 ~ewa 11:1.5 Bob Schelffer News

no time off ar pay. vVhy? Because they care.

Now, don 't let this scare yott, we don't make you do things unless you a re willing; and if you don't do anything, we don't hold it against you. We have a few who do this very thing. We are just pleased to have them. You see , they are Vet­erans and the Legion wants them just like we want you. And when they are ready, they will be the best of members.

My WW I Vets are 70 to 80; \VVv II are from 50 to 70 , and they are still avtive mem~rs. God bless them 'for such de­votion. Their one wish is to see all younger members hold­ing o:Uices so what they have worked so hard to build will continue. Ar e we to let them down?

Your Commander, Clarence Langevlne

TfHJRSDA Y, t'EDROARY 28 7:~0 Hollywood Squnrc• ; :00 Flip Wilson 9:00 lronsld• 10:00 Mu•lc Country U.S.A. U:OO Tv2 News 11:30 Toniv.ht Show F!IIDAY, \lARCH L

7:30 Wild World of Anlm•ls 8:00 Sanford &c Son 8:30 Bob Hope Spoolai 9:30 BTinn Keith Sho1v 10:00 Doan Martin llour 11:00 Tv2 l\ewo 11:30 Tonl>(ht Sl10w SA TliRDA Y, MARCil 2 o:<lO l.ldsv!Ue H:30 ~ Addama Family 0:00 £mcr~ency Plua 4 9:30 Inch Ill-h. Prlvot<> £yo 10:00 Sll:mund and Moost..rs 10:30 Pink PMthcr 11:00 Star Trek 11:30 &lob ca .. ldy 12:00 The Jetaona 12:30 COl 1:00 Roller Grimes

Warrtors vs. Chiefs 2:00 Tv2 S.turdoy Showtlme Tarzan Escapcts 4:00 Suspense Theatro 5:00 A111old Palmers Dost 18 C:OO Porter Wa~onor 6:30 Saturday NiAht News

g ;:)O Tuesday Mystery Movie "The Dcvll Mndc !>.·)(~ do It'' W£DX£SDAY, ~l ARCH 6 7:00 To T ell t~eTruth 7:30 Sal~ of the Century b:OO f lmex Presents: Heldl 10:00 Dean Martin Comedy Hr.

WEMT-TV Channel 7

12:30 TBA 1:00 Directlons 1:30 rssucs rutd Answcr6 2:00 Superst..nr :; •I :00 American Sportsmnu 4:30 Wido World of Sports 6:00 Hee Haw 7:00 Curly O 'Brien 7:30 Jacques Costenu 8:3J ABC Sunday Movie · ·A ~ew l.(laf'' 10:30 Souls Harbor 11:00 ABC \\'eekend New:­MONDAY, ~lARCH 4 7:00 Hogans Heroes 7:30 Bever(!· Hlllblllics

TIII.'RSDAY, FEBRUARY 2S 8 :00 Rookies 7:00 Souls Harbor 9:00 Monday Xi~bt Movie 7:30 Beverly Rlllblllies Secret Llfe of Am. 111C., 8:00 Chopper One 11:00 Stand Up and Cheer 8:30 Firehouse 11:30 \\1do World ol Mystery 9:00 KUDg F1J lXl:SD.~ Y, MARCH 5 10:00 Streelo or San Francisco 7:00 HOJlan& Heroes 11:00 Bobby Goldsboro 7:30 Be.erly Hlllbtllles 11:30 Wiele World or (Special) S:OO Happy Days FRIDAy MARCH l 8:30 Tues. Movie 7:00 Hog~ns Heroes '"The Sex Syn1bol" 7:30 Doverly Hlllblllies 10:00 ~!arcus Welby 8:00 Brady lluncb 11:00 Bill Anderson

8:30 6 Million Dollar ~ian ~~~N~1'ifA ~o~~~A~c~7:~<>ry ~O~go~~;:uple 7:00 Hogkns He~s 11:00 Jonathan \\~nl<>rs 7:30 lloverly IH!lbillics 11:30 In C<:,ncert 8 :00 Tho Cowboys

8:30 Wed. Movie of the Week 11Stranger \\'ho Looke L ike !\If 10:00 Doc Elliot 11:00 Bos.ton Celtic& ot Los

Angeles

ALL-STATE MUSIC FESTIVAL posltionfor the Band and Cho-The Maine AU-State Music rus. students wlll stay at hom­

Festival Concerts will be held es in Orono and Veazie dur ing on April 6th in the Memorial ~he t hree-?ay rehearsal per­Gymnasium at the University wd pr ecedmg t he concerts. of Maine Orono Campus. Out of over 1600 high school stu­dents who auditioned, 450 have been chosen to perform in the All- State Band, Orchestra, and Chorus.

Name of student from your area who has been selected to participate in the All-State Mu­sic Festival is:

Penquis Valley High School , Beth Sturtevant, Band.

These talented high school musicians wlll work with guest conductors, including interna­tionally !mown comnoser. Va­olav Nelhybel, who will be co­ming to Orono to conduct the premiere performance of his specially commissioned com-

NURSES' GUILD MEETS The Nurses' Guild met Mon­

day evening at 7:30 p. m . at the home of Annie Leavitt.

The meetiilg was opened -with the Nightingale Pledge and a routine business meeting was conducted by the President, Annie Leavitt. The secretary and treasurer's reports were read and accepted. A program on covered bridges was pre­sented by Ernestine Folsom.

Refreshments were ser ved by Madeline Hill, Dorothy Knox, assisted by the hostess.

I

Page 8 February 28, 1974 THE T OWN CFIEF

MARCH, 1974

HOW TO PREVENT POISONING

1. Keep all drugs, poisonous articles and house­hold products away from reach of children.

2. Do not store any non-edible products on shelves used for storing food.

3. Keep all poisonous substances in their or­iginal containers. Do not transfer them to unlabeled containers.

4. When medicines are discarded, destroy them. Do not throw them away where they might be reached by children or pets.

5. When giving flavored or brightly colored medicine to children, always refer to it as medicine - never as candy.

6. Do not take or give any medicine in the dark.

7. Always read the labels before taking any medicines or using any household products. Before we dispense any prescription we check each ingredient at least three times. First, as we take it off the shelf, Second, when we take the medicine out of the con· tainer and Third, before we set the bottle down to use the contents. You should do the same before taking any medicine.

"HANDS OF TRUST " 943-7780

Milo , Maine Main St.

CHURCH NEWS Cont'd from Page 6

Organists - Josec Vachon - Margaret Hogan- Pam Lufkin.

Weekday Masses -Thursday 6 p.m. I B. J. for Bea Carey by friends. Friday- 6' p.m. I B. J. for Bea Carey by .Friends. Also on First Friday - 3 p.m. I B. J. the way of the cross and

Holy Communion. First Saturday - March 2 - 6 p.m. I B. J. for -Bell. Carey by t ..

Donald Crabbes . Meetln 1s - ....__..., Friday- after :.1ass in B. J . - 6 p. m. a 24 minute talk will be

repeated on "How to teach r e ligion" Behold the turtle who only makes pro5-ress when he sticks

his neck out. God bless you and may you all be turtles for God. 0 Ash Wednesday's theme - Need Of satisfaction for sin. First Sunday of Lent- Temptation & the need of counseling. Second Sunday of Lent- Reconciliation: Peace ·Between Qod

and Man.

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH 'S WITNESSES Dover Road, Milo, Maine SUNDAY, MARCH 3

Publlc Talk - 9 :30 a.m. Watchtower Study 10:30 a.m.

Are Your Children Christ's Disciples? Deuteronomy 6:6,7 TUESDAY, MARCH 5

Bible Study with a id of book 7:00 p. m . God's Kingdom of A Thousand Years Has A'pro-ached. · THURSDAY, MARCH 7

Ministry School 7 :00p.m. Service Meeting 8 :00 p.m.

DOVER STUDENTS IN SPEAKING CONTEST Foxcroft Academy has select­

ed Wendy Love and Stephen Boardway to represent the school at the State Principals.· Sponsored Spear Speaking Con­test at the University of Maine at Orono. Both students are now selecting parts which will conform to this year's cate­gory-- a declamation deliver­ed by the original speaker. Miss Love is a Junior and Mr. Board way is a Senior. The coach is John N. ATnold.

We urge you to remember that the winter ls not over yet, so please continue your conservation measures in regard to home heating .

(March) Lectors- Bill Hogan- E. Smith- Tom O'Connor. Call

2555 if we· 3' ~tf~Qr4

P I d can help you.

nor~ayer- ea ers - Adeline Ladd - Evelyn Smith - Judy O'Con (')it Folk Masses- Last Sunda,. of Month in Milo and First Satur- ~============::;-------..,..~---_:_.J

WEIGHT WATCHERS' HEART THROB BALL

day in B. J. , unless you prefer re ~ular schedule of all Satur­days f?r Folk Masses , stal,dard hymns for Sunday in B. J. and more modern hymns in Milo. Let us kliow.

"Nothing on this earth , not material possessions, nor self­r espect - not- time - KOTUING short of GOD himself should be more important to you than LOVE of your neighbor - Love of you- brother or sister in Christ. 11

All those who answered the questionnaire before Xmas will r eceive a two page summary from the computerized findin .1s at all Masses this weekend . (Thanks, Gene Smith) If you h~ve any questions, please ask after Mass . You have stated your preferences, now we will try to please you.

Congratulations to our 30 I<. of C. members - We are on our way- There will be another lnlil'ation de 5ree given this Wed­nesday - the 27th in Dover.

Radiators Cleaning , Repairing

& Recoring

John I Cunningham

HARVEY STREET RADIATOR SHOP

Dover-Foxcroft, Me.

564-2394

The Brewer Auditorium took on a very festive atmosphere as over 500 people enjoyed an evening of dancing while contri­burint to the Maine Heart Fund, The affair was the second an­nual Heart Throb Ball sponso~­ed by We i g h t Watchers of Maine. The Cal Cordeiro Or­chestra provided the music for dancing. AU proceeds from the event along with the pro­ceeds of a similar dance helr in Portland on February 9 wi. be donated .to the Maine Heart--" Association.