Vol. 11, No. 43 Thursday, Oct, 26, Fifteen Cents

DRIVER SAFE IN

FIRE CLAIMS ONE A late evening fire last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Winston Harmon, Jr. of Derby took the life of their only dau­ghter, Stephanie, aged fiye. It is believed that she wandered back into the burning building after leaving the hous_e with her parents and brothers. She was found by her bed by Mile> Fire­man Gerald carey who entered the second floor with an airtank and mask 'to look for her. The other members of the family di!l not get injured. It is believed that she was still alive after being removed from the building but efforts of. the frremen, ambulance

. attendants and trained persons ~n the area as well , could not re• vive her.

The fire which according to State fire Inspector Harry D. Roll· ins of Dover-Foxc.roft broke out at about 11:.15 p.m. is believed to have started in the kitchen area but at presstime vthere had been no de£i.nite decision as to the cause of the fire. Inspector . Rollins is being assisted in his investigation by members of the Piscataquis County Sheriff's Department aqd by Lyle Macomber, state elictrical inspector. ·

The volunteer forem~n donated their pay for fighting the fire to tne Harmon family and a clothing qrive is also underway at the fire station to proVide clothing for hte parents and six surviv­ing children. The boys' ages are 13,1\'Iichael; 11 John; 10, Phillip; 9. Kenneth; 6, Timothy; and Scott, 1.

The family has found temporary housing in Dover-Foxcroft.

H~pulptr!!~.~!~~.~~. Milo Hospital Plans onSargeantHlllFriday, Oct. 20 at 10:45 a.m., dnven by Man-uel Hanson of Charleston, Maine.

When he tried to make the turn by Claude Trask's Insurance Company the truck overturned. Before turning over the t~uck hit the bumper of a car driven by Doris Chase of Brownv1lle. Only minor damatre to the bumper.

Pulp fell out into the parkiiltr area and did minor damag-e to cars owned by Walter Lutterell, Roland Royal and Albert Per-kinds. The load consisted of 8 or more cord. · · .

The driver was uninjured and there was at least $1,000 worth of damage to the truck. · · · ·

Jim Marks of the Mllo Police Department investigated.

This accident was very similar to one that happened in 1964 when a truck lost its brakes at the same place, travelled out of control to the same spot but instead of overturning went in­to Sebec Stream. The load killed the driver by smashinF: into the cab as the truck hit the opposite bank of the stream.

(Old Hospital)

VISITORS

MILO COMMUNITY HOSPITAL CONSTRUCTION After considering renovation costs and safety requirements

the Board of Trustee's of the Milo Community Hospital have requested new plans for a hospital facility.

New plans call for a fire resistant structure consisting of 16 beds, X-Ray, emergency room, waiting room, solarium, nurse's station and receiving office on the secoqd floor. Kit­chen, dlnlng area, laboratory, central service, medical re­cords, offlces, storage a.I).d laundry on first floor .

Optional plans for a maternity area have also been requested that could be attached to the new structure. ·

Thl.s new structure will be built completely separate from the present hospital, but on the same lot, with each floor hav­ing exits to separate ground levels as shown i,n the cross sec­tion- (south end view),

SECOND FLOOR

PARKING Hospital-------~----~~--.~---.----~----..---~--~ Street

Stoddard Street

\ West

FIRST FLOOR STAFF ·

PARKING

Main Str~\ \ \ \ \

October 26, 1972 THE · TOWN CRIER

~HE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday evening by the Milo Printing Gompany. We hope to be of help to the citizens .of the towns in our cover­age through NEWS, INI:o'ORMATION, AND LOW PRIC­ED ADVERTISING.

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

Copies of moatphotos appearing in THE TOWN CRI-ER may be obtained through our office. ·

U you have ne·vs or available photos of any sort we urge you to call or drop in. Deadliae will be Monday · Noon but we would appreciate copy received earlier in the week.

Classified ad's 50 cent minimum including up to 12 words, 3 cents for each additional ·word. Display ad space by th~ column inch.

Joanne Brigham, EDITOH Phone 943-7384

If you want to BUY, SELL, RENT or SWAP, try .,Town Crier" Cll.ssi!ied.

FOR RENT Wheelchairs, Walkers, Canes, Crutches, for sale or rent at Daggett's Pharmacy in Milo. Call943-7780

FLOWERS We have Fresh and Artific­

ial Flowers for all occasions. MILO FLOWER SHOP on Main Street, 943-2638.

MEN AND WOMEN 18 to 40. Do you have any

hangups you hope to get rid of, such as nail biting, smok­ing and fear of heights,e.to? Perhap.s I can help you through hypnos1s. Box 752 Brownville. Maine.

SERVICE Hairdressing done in your

own home. Will do long halr. Call Christine Martin, 965-8021. for appointment.

FOR SALE: One converted oil furnace in

ex:cellent condition. Can .. see SERVICE by contacting Harry Smart, General Carpentry work, bulld- 943-2145. price $224.00. in.g and remodeling. Floor cov-ering: and ceramic baths a spec· 'FOR SALE ialty. Fr~e estimates. Call on 1970 Datsun station wagon, Merle Ph~lbrook 943-7312 any- stick shift on floor. Contact time. Ronald Mihalik 44 Henderson

St. Brownville Jet. 965-8088. FOR SALE

100% Orlon Acrylic 4 oz . Sk­ein 69~ - 100% Orlon Sayelle 4 Oz. Skein 99~. Many colors. Jackie's Yarn Shop, Derby Hill 943-8843 .

FOR SALE Fabric, thread, zippers, see

Sylvia Berry, on former Joe Davis Farm Ln Brownville. Call 965-8081

LAND OWNERS Have large volume of out- of­

state customers seeking- Me. Farms and/or land. If you are considerinr; selling any pro­perty ·write or call collect im­mediately: Vinal ~ratton, A­cres Away Real Estate Bro­kers, Box #1402, Bangor, Me. o4401. 207 947-0306.

FOR SALE 1966 Pcntiac Tempest station wagon. Power steering, auto­matic !'1hLft 965-2431.

WANT:C.D One us ed table tennis table.

Call J oh;, Leathers, 965-2705.

FOR SALE Toro Equipment now on dis­

play in our heated showroom. Open Monday thru Saturday , We also sell crafts made by local individuals. If you need an outlet for your hand-made ltems drop · in or call 943-8890. Chessa's Small Motor Service, Water Street in Milo.

CJrlilo €ommu11it-y

~o~pi tal cn~w., ADMISSIONS WEEK OF OCT. 16 ADMISSIONS: . MILO:

H. Stanley Floyd Leonard Badger Marion Harmon Mary Hardy Lula Knowles Kenneth Davis

BROWNv'1LLE: Doreen York

DISCHARGES: BROWNVIi,LE:

Roberta Smith Amelia NicholE:i Gordon Graves · Susie Boobar Errol Estes, Jr. Doreen York Cheryl Monahan

MILO: Helen Hussey Marion Harmon Lula Knowles

TRANSFERS:

Susie Booker Errol Estes, Jr. Cheryl Monahan Linda 'Badger

BRADFORD: Mattie Pe rry

LAGMNGE: Frieda Litke

Lora Marshall H. &'tanley Floyd Anna Costello

DOVER-FOXCROF~ Leanne Berce

BRADFORD: Carmen Scott Mattie Perry

LAGRANGE: Frieda Litke

Corrine. Hamlin, Milo to Iiibboard's Nursing Home in Dover-Foxcroft. · M~s. Eleanor Chase and Mrs. Batgal'a Walker attended Workshop Tuesday and Wednesday at St. Joseph's Hospita Bangor, Subject; Discharge Planning. VOLUNTEERS: Rosamond Golden, Doris WUUnskl Berth. Howland, PaUline. Grindle, Lottie Dorr, Rei iS Ste~ens, W ena Farnham, Valerie Howard, Julie Hamlin.

mRM~ . 7 Log Cabin hunting camp 24' CO~INO E\i ENT

x 24' on one acre lot Ornesvllle Mtlo Ayuda Rummage Salt Reasonalbe price .• Call 943- Sat. • Oct. 27 • at the Milo To• 2294 or 943-2191. Hall, 9:00- 12:00.

HOW DO YOU SELECT · A WINNER? Quaker State Motor Oil Is

One, No Doubt A.bout It, 10-30, 59~ a Qt.

Goodyear Sport~ Vehicle Belts is Another,

from $8.95 Bardall is Great at $12.95

for a case of 2'1 ; STP isn't doing so bad

at 89¢ SHOP WESTERN AUTO MILO - A WINNER!!!

NOTICE Milo Nurses Gild will meet

Monday, Oct. 3othat the home of Annie Leavitt inste ad of Eliz­abeth Horne as calendared.

NOTICE There will be a Halloween

Story hour at the Milo Publi.c Library on Sat. , Oct. 28 from 2 to 3 p •. m. Chlldren 4 years old up to and including the 3rd grade al·e welcome.

NOTICE The Middle School ill Brow

ville ;,vill be open every Sund: from 7 to 9 p.m. for Men basketball.

ADUI.T EDUCATION NEWS The Electrical portlon of th

home maintenance course wii begLn Oct. 31.

Those inte rested should re gister by ca lling- Penquis Va

ley High School 943-2193, tht director Virgil Va lente 943· 2167, or register on .Oct. 3( at 7:00p. m . at the 'High School.

NOTICE The Ebeeme Snowmobile As­

sociation will meet October 29th at 2 p.m. at Tom Hamel's in Brownville Jet,

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THE TOWN CRIER October

YARD-MAN SNOWBIRD SNOWTHROWER PRE-SEASON SPECIAL ! !

MORE FOR YOUR MONEY: - 2 Stage System

- 5 Forward speeds plus reverse

- Free wheeling

_:.. Simple, safe controls

-Plus many more features!

BUY A 7 H.P. OR AN 8 ·H. P.

And get a BONUS:

Elec. Starter & Tire Chains (A $75.00 Value!)

FREE YARD-MAN

SNOWBIRD See it at:

FINANCING AVAILABLE ~k-.'Jt~ied./u We Service What We Sell! ~,.-s;'~·OWER fOUIPMENT

Elm Street- M,ilo- 943-7795. l~ ~r

'Ifze Cfzurcfi

Speaks

by Rev, Kwan Y. Lee There is a television com­

mercial which I am sure you are well acquainted: "You are as young as you fell. " How profound, how true this is. De­pendine: on how you feel, you can become one of the proudest or the !llOSt deg-raded. It goes

to say that if you believe i1 yourself and then-act...accord· ingly you can become very strong, proud and confident. On the other hand, however, if you do not believe in yourself and have constant doubts as to your goodness, your potential­ities, your abilities, you will then never be what you really want yourself to be. You will remain a doubting, complain­ing, pathetic self! I hope you are not this kind of a person. However, if you, in the past, have had a negative feeling to­ward your own self, or are feelinl!this way presently, you know how hellish life it can cause! You feel like running away from problems, from people , or do not care if you will live to see another sun­rise .

I like to read with you Apos­tle Paul's letter to the Romans: "Wretched man that I am ! Who will deliver me from this body of death? Thanks to be God through Jesus Christ our Lord l (7:24-5)

The dead line date-i-;-November 15. All gifts must be new; pillow slips, aprons, towel sets and

mittens are amonp.- the requested items. These are for the patients at Togus, who select what they wish

sent to their family members. They are gift wrapped and amil­ed by volunteer AuxUiary members with no expense to the vet­eran.

Any individual who wishes may contirbute l!'ifts for this pro­g-ram. If you cannot take or send your donations to Mrs. Sin­clair, she will pick them up if you notify her.

AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY ANNOUNCES NEW 'SERIES OF CLASSES IN FIRST AID

Mrs. Doris Willinski, Civil Defense chairman of Jospeh P. Chaisson Unit, American Legion Auxiliary announced a new series of Classes in First Aid, sponsored by the Unit.

This will be an 8 week course, to be held a:t the Milo Leg-ion Home, on Thursday evenings from 7- 9 p.m.

Willis Lancaster will be the instructor. Classes to start in early Nov:ember, Register now with either

Mr. Lancaster or Mrs . Willinski. · The date of the first class to be announced.

·Who will deliver you , a wret­ched man like ;you, from des­pair, from self-pity, from Hel ... lishlife? God will. through Je­sus Christ! Believe in God and believe in Christ Jesus and his wonderful love. His is the liver-

attn~ love which can rescue you from the dungion ofhell. You must know the redeeming love of Christ. Then, gradual­ly, you will see confidence and self- respect returning- to you. God bless you.

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SAFETY RULES FOR HALLOWEEN Peter Malia of Cape Elizabeth, President of the Maine Safety

Council, requests that all Maine Halloween "trick or treaters" observe the following Safety Rules: 1. Youn$!' children should be accompanied by parents or other

·responsible .adults on their "trickt<or-treat" rounds. 2. "Trick-or-Treat" visits should be confined to the immedi­ate neighborhood and limited to the residences of known nei~­bors. 3. "Trick-orTreat" visits should be made during daylights hours, if possible. 4. Householdres should be encouraged to ,:tive and children to accept only wrapped or sealed candy or other treats. 5 •. Children should bring all treats home for inspection. 6. Residents who wish to welcome ''trick-or•treaters" should light their porch or exterior lights as a sign of their hospital­ity. 7. Chlldren should call only at homes with porch or other out­side li!Zhts glowing. 8 • . Halloween masks should not be worn. (Masks restrict vi­siou). 9. Halloween costumes should be light ~n color. 10. · Follow the basic pedstrian safety rules developed by the National Safety Council. --Cross only at corners, never between parked cars, never diagonally across an intersection. --Look in all directions before crossing the stree, --Wa~ch for and obey all traffic lights.

'.6, i972 THE TOWN C:f{IE'R

--Walk, never run across the street. --Use sidewalks, not the street, for walking. --Wait on the curb, not in. the street, until the street is clear to cross. 11. Motorists should bewarned to exercise extreme cautlon01 "Trick-or-Treat'' day and evening and to be on the alert for excited youngsters. 12. Children should carry flashlights if there is a possibility of being out after dark. . 13. Pumpkins should be lighted only by means of a flashlight, never with a candle.

JOSEPH p. CHAISSON UNIT, AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY · The Joseph P; Chaisson Unit, American Legion. Auxlllary

held their Octo~r meeting, with Mrs. doris Willinski,. presi-dent, presidillf;. · ·

Reports include Dirigo Boys- Girls State Night observance; and attendance of Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs. Page at the recent Department Board meeting held at Bucksport, with·highUghts of activities planned given by them.

Excerpts read from the current Pine Tree news, also notes receivedfromMrs. Bessie Swazey and Mrs. Irnee.Thompson.

November 15 was given as the dead line date for articles for the Togus Christmas Gift Shop - members requested to send or bring their gifts to the November meeting or they may be given to Mrs. Kathleen Sinclair, unit .rehabilitation chairman.

An invitation to attend official Visitation Night of Departm~nt President, Mrs. Agnes Doughty and 5th District Vice President Mrs. Pauline Norwood at Dexter November 16, was accepted and plans made to attend. This is an area meeting.

Ten dollars was voted for Christmas PaW, Canteen ·Books for Tof!US; Also $15. 80for the Department President Project; a delep:ate kom Maine to Freedoms Foundation Seminar in June. A donation was voted for £!lpportnnity Farm in answer to their appeal.

The Unit voted · to purchase a Neoteric Community Calendar and to have listings of their meetings on same.

Also voted to renew Legislative Bulletin for chairman. Previous reports listed contributions to an Indian Mission;

and Child Welfare Assesement paid and 1000 poppies ordered; also a Flag given to a new citizen, with booklet on how to dis-

- play and z'espect the fl!lg. · . Willis Landaster, Civil Defense co-ordinator wa.s a visitot,.

distributing bc&klets and conducting a question aud answer pre: gram.

Refreshments served in the dinin,:t room by Mrs. Wlll.inski to ·Post and Unit members, with a social hour folh.twing.

TO THE PEOPLE OF.MAINE HATHAWAY CARES I have reached a milestone in my life. I am proud to work

for Bill Hatahway a,s I know from my experience he is kind, honest, and cares about people he represent he has been u.s. Representative for Maine 8 years in Washlngtod D. C. and spent several years working for our Senior citizens alld other go!!ls to help our pe{>pel of Maine he will develop good relations with people who are in positions to help.

Margaret Ghase Smith will be 75 years old in .l;>ecember this means that if she wins election she will be 81 years old at the ofherterm she will receive $35,000 in pension when she leaves the senate.

I have no bitterness against her but we need young energy and hard work in Washington for the future of Maine.

I ould shout to Maine that Bill Hathaway. is. the man for this State. If there is anything that you wish to inquire about Bill Hatha-

way please do not hesitate to do so with me. Leila Bracy 37 Godfrey St. Portl~d, Me. 04402 .

THE TOWN CRIER October 26, '1972 Page -5

Free electric

start. RETAIL VALUE $6995*

When you buy a two-stage snow thrower from Toro.

Get the jump on winter with this pre-season special. All Toro models have these features:

• Pivoting scraper blade. Special prices, including • Dr m type a ge electric start

u u r. Model 526 (5 hp, • New safety grip helps 26-inch auger) ...... $359.95* prevent injuries. Model 726 ....•....... $449.95* • Glove-sized· controls Model 832 · · · · · · • · · · · .$499.95• between the handles · ' Manufacturer suggested retail price for

• FAIR TRADE states only. Free electric etcrt offer ends November 15, 1972, or while participating dealer Inventories lest.

·TORO

Small Motors Service

Brownville Jet. 965-3013

Chessa's SMALL

MOTORS SERVICE

Water st. Milo 943-889Q....

• •• THAT'S WHAT YOU SPEND DURING WINTER MONTHS IF. Y0U ARE NOT GETTING THE

BEST FROM YOUR FUEL OIL AND DELIVERY SER­VICE.

LET US HELP YOU · SPEND LESS (WARM)

CASH I

MARY SMITH

Riverside Street in Milo 943-7414

Reverend G. Emery Pratt is a commissioned Evangelist of the Chu.rch of the Nazarene. He· held pastorates in Maine and · Connecticut before joint~ the staffofEasternNazarene Col­lege, Quincy, Massachusetts. In 1969 Mr. Pratt responded to the call of God and entered the field of full-time Evage­Usm, rn his campai~s he pre­sents Bible truths in such areas as what the Church is all about, the secret of Family success, possibilities of personal vic­tory today, and revelations from Bible prophecy. .

The Rev. Pratt will be the speaker at a Revival Campaign

to be held at the Church of the Nazarene on Riverside St. in

Milo ori November 1st to 5th at 7:00p.m. All are welcome.

BID IDTICE

Bids accepted until November 1 by the Town of Milo on a 1971 Mercury Monterey, 400, V8 Engine, power steering, power brakes.

Can be seen at Milo Town Ha~l. The Selectmen reserve the right to reject any OJ!• 'all bids. Leave bids at the Town of·

BRAND NAME PAINT . . WHILE IT LASTS ••• $1. 00 to $4. 00 per gallon. Interior- Exterior Enamel, Latex, Va;rnish, Stains (Better Prices on Quantity Lots!)

IMPORTED CAR PA RTS & REPAIRS

Nort'!.e_ast Cycle SUPPLY Brownvtlle, M e.

965 -8073

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Pag~ 6 ()ctober '26, 1972 THE TQWN' CRIER

FOR

REPRESENT A Tl VE TO LEGISLATURE

If Elected I Will Support:

NO- FAULT INSURANCE MINIMUM WAGE • •• ANY LEGISLATION THAT WILL BENE FIT THE

FOLKS IN MY AREA!

~~\W Acrylic

SLACKS SWEATERS

! SHOPMIWAND$AVE JERSEYS 1T own & Country

THE TOWN CRIER wishes to apologize for the fact that there are no news photos in this week's issue. The photos we had al­ready taken for the paper were lost on the film when our com­plete photographic unit was destroyed in an unfortunate incident at the Harmon fire last Sunday. We especially wish to apologize to the PVHS socce.r team who had kindly posed ln uniform at the last g-ame of the season. Until we are able to find some way to replace .the equipment, we would appreciate any photos that our

Paid for by the Candidate

FOR SALE 1967 Ford Waf!()n, 52, 000

miles, e-ood running condition, needs paint, $650. 00. Call943-7774 Ask for Norris.

BRAND OPENING NOV .1·4 THE PENNY

SAVER

Items Of All Kinds NEW & USED. SAVE UP TO ONE HALF OR MORE ON SOME ITEMS r 1

Toys Dishes

Cosmetics Gifts Cloths Odds 8 Ends

ITEMS SOLD ON CONSIGNMENT

COM.E IN, LOOK AROUND, ENJOY

Free Coffee B Donuts readers mip.ht be able to supply. We can use most any black and LOCATED BEHIND T A Y L 0 R TV ·sYSTEMS white polaroid or we can develop regular black arid white film. Park Street, . Milo, Rear Entrance Ji you have any old photos of interest, we can use them also. WeL-----------------------c hope to be back in business as usual soon.

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THE TOWN CRIER October 26, 1972 Pa~e 7

Modern and Beautifu' ~

e~e~e l 1)f.Welt,,

Tel. 564- 8071 I Dov.er- Foxcroft, Matne

1 Evening Show at 7:30 - ~~,.-·

FRI. , SA 1'. , SUN OCT, 27-28-:29

FiffiT AREA SHOWING1 Ringo starr

George Harrison

Concert for I angladesh

Techn.icolor Adm: $1.25

STARTS THURSDAY NOV. 2ND

HiE 80QfATHE R ST. JOSEPH'S EPiSCOPAL CHURCH MILO, MAINE

t I

Weekly services at St. Jo­seph's Episcopal Church are Saturday Eve. at 6:00 p.m. Church school at the same t ime, wlth -baby-sitt{ng pro­vided.

The Episcopal Churchwomen of St. Joseph1s will meet Thursday, Nov. 2nd at ~e home of Florence Gildart. Bl­ble study will be the first two chapters of C':.enesis .

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH Bev, George M. Gray, Pasior

'JVABI-TV Chmmel 5

•THURSDAY, OCT. ~G 7:00 What's. I\ly 'l.iue ';':~{0 Nl)\;,t Na.shvllh: ~i\H!IlO S:OO Tt~ Walt l.'m; 9:f+O Tbu!'sda} Nlght !\10\'le

11:3Q LaW She·-·· ' 'Dracula Has Rl,en from ''F.addli!' in the Wlod' HIIDAY, OCT. 27 7:00 What'.!:' Mv I.tnc 7:30 Andy <;riCflln Show s:no So•~ ll:'t' ar.d Cht:r. f!:OO Fridny ~l,;ht ~lov!o

11:30 Lt:.te i;bow ~~~h·. I:luddw;ng11

SA TUUJi.•. \', OCT, 28 b:U() !$ugs &lD.lly ~:30 Sai>ri!i~ U:OO Cbnn and th• Chan CL"' 9:30 Scooby Doo M'O\' It' 10:30 Josie- and tbb l'us.sycat.s l 1 ~oo f'iinf:to!lcs Com<."(ty Hour 12;00 Archles TV Fu.rmtc~J 12:30 .f";U. Albert l :00 Children's FUm l •'e~etlvl\ l 2:00· Across t he Fcnoo 2 :30 The Ft..s.P.loo Mt\kt.U'$ a:no Art '..l( ~linttng

3:30 Hes.vy .... -el(!bt Wrt:HtlhU:: ·1:30 f'n2d Bear ~:30 E:q>lorer 6:0!1 Tele:om-nal ,!It(!\\·• 6:30 ncr,Cr :.1add )feo\·5 1:60 Lawrence \\elk 8:00 All in the f•mll)' :::00 M~try Tyler )'ioorc 9:30 Bob ~c~vhal·t Sbnw 10:00 Missh>l\ lmpot~slb1o ll :OO 'f~lejournnJ NewR

.ll :15 ileavvwc lllht Wt•ofttlhiJt SUNDAY, OCT. 29 8:30 JtJ:e:ams of l<'Aith 9:on Arch ies FWl Houae 9:30 Day of DiscoYf!l')' 10:00 Thomas Ro;,d .Baptist 11:00 Came"' Three 11:30 Face the N~tlon 12:00 Film 12:15 Chang!n~ Tlmea 12:30 ~'<'.:ball D<:ublcboodor W~tsh!ngton vs N.Y. Ctanta 3:45 Chanii.ng T!n:ao

•l:OO H•lloween Tales 7::10 cnarue ·nrown · 6:00 "Yellow Snbma.rlcn" 10:30 ~'o!low-Up

10:30 Meet tbe Condldatco 11:00 T elcjou.rnnt News 11:15 Oal Rather Ne\V•

Trinity Choir rehearsal on Thursday nt 7 p.m. Men's prayer meetina- Saturday at 7 p. m. Sunday School at 9:40 a . m. Sunday Services at 11:00 a . m, and at 7:3 0 p, m . Pastor

Gray will be ba~k from Kentucky and will be bringing the messages on Sunday.

Wednesday, Kov. 1st, Rt-v. and Mrs. Philip Gage, mis­s ionar ies from Thailand, will speak at the mid- week pray­er servi.ce at 7 p . in. Plan to attend.

There were 22 present at the DorcaR Guild supper meet­ing. Plans were made for Christmas boxes through White Cross work. Any members who were not present may con­tact Kay Osgood for il1formation as to what is needed. The young people will be collectinft for UNICEF .on Saturday, Oct. 28 .

The Church Christmas program will be held Sunday even­ing-, Dec, 17,

La.ymens Sunday was observed last week. J\•1en's Choir was dh·ected by Oeor~e Hamlin. Other men taking part were Melville Wibberly - responsive reading, Arlon Rich­u ·dson - scripture, Gardner Osgood - morning prayer, messa!r{:l by James Bunker.

~!0!\DA Y, OC1'. 30 7:00 '~'hat•,s : 1y Llnc 7:30 An~..y Grs:'fith Show 8:00 Gunstnolto !):00 He r r: ' s LttC)' 9 :30 D\n·i~ ! l:!v 10:00 Countr.v"tdmlicA.l .\IUH•c. 1 t ~oo 'Tf: lcjc'\U'n3J. Nt'\\'A II :30 Late SM•··

TUESDAY, OCT, 31 7:0fi Wb~t'& my Lloc 7:.31) Pricl! i& Rlgb~ S:OO liaude R:SO fr.swaUS-0 !:1 :30 CBS }\fovitHJ 11:00 '!ele)oornal Nt1wlf 11:30 J..tt.~ Show

1:,30 Paid Pol!tioal 11:35 Great Lo.~ .Movtc '*Wild rn the Cl,untry1'

SIJN""DAY, OCT. 20 11::-iO Part o f )'Olll.'~Ol! 12:00 Anu:rtcau Town H:\U 1 :~ ~:lo i.1o~t thfJ P;·~·~.s

l :OO Pr() Footl•o U 197:!

7:00 Wild Kanft'dcm 7:30 Wonderful World of Dlsn•y 5::~0 SuurlK)' llj•ittc:.-v Movlu 10:00 :Vigbt Gallery 10:30 ?aid Pof.ltlc•l 10:35 Sum!•y Ni~ht ~lovle '"Evor-y days alloltd..·w" MO:O:OAY , ClC'l". :10 7:(10 Georgrnphlc SrJuclnl

1"'l"he Marumy" ~:00 Lau~h-lu 'WED~TSDAY, Nov. 1 !1:00 Monday NlSfhL MovhHJ 7:00 \\.'hat's My Line ; 'Cb~n~ of HatHt"1

7:30 Rn.::U.~ S'.''tlt.:PBtal<e! U:O,'I TV2 l\ews S:OO '"Portrnit of Nancy \\1lson•• 11:30 Tonight Show S;OO ~tedieal Cent or Tt'ES."DI'\Y t OCT. 31 10:00 Ca."UJort 7:30 P3rent C,mc 11:00 ·rele}ournal ~e~·t 8:rt0 Bor.at'..za

11::!0 Lat.o ~bo?o• 9:00 !'h.;~ Cold One11

WLBZ·TV Channel 2 'l.'HURSDA Y, OCT, 26

10:00 NBC Roports WEDNESDAY, NOV. l 7:3 0 Draltl\<Jt 8;00 Adam 12 s :30 Wodnesday My•t~q ~1o"!o 10:00 ~at·ch

7:00 .PomoernUc stat.e- Comrnittco 0:00 Flip Wllson 9:00 lroos!t!e 10:00 Deon !llartiJ>

FRIDAY, OCT. 27 7:fJO .:.. rnert~an Llf() tityJu 7:30 Fv~ Got a S<:ot·ot. 8:00 S.•nford •nd Son ij:30 Li.ttlc l'eopl• 9:00 Gho~t ~tory 10:00 Ikmyon 11:00 TV2 Ncwa 11:30 Toulgbt Show S.~TOBDAY, OCT, 28 8:00 Underdog 8:30 The Jetaona 9:00 Pl:lk Paotter 9:30 T1.1e Houndcl\te "I Q:OO Rornnn llolld•y• 10:30 Tho llnrl<loy~ 11:00 Sealab 2020 11:30 Rur.;>bound 12:00 Worl(l in SO do.vs 12:30 Talking with u Olort 1:00 Roller Derby 2:00 Gsmc ol tho Week .S:{)O NFL Game of tbv We-.•Y. 5:30 Parry Mason 6 :30 ~lg!nly J<ew• 7:30 OL'>d Tidin!l8 7:30 Mouito Factory $:00 Eme'W'noy 9:00 Saturday NIKM Movie• HMad Wor1d 11

WEMT-TV Channel 1 T HUR!>l)A'\", OCT . 26 7:00 Sc1lia Harbor 6:00 Mod Squad 9:00 'fbe f.!en 10:00 Ow<>n il.srahnll 11:00 College Football ll :30 Dick Co voLt FP.!DAY, OCT. 2? 7:00 Oani.cl &)0\tC $~01) Brady Bunch

· 6:30 P:rrtri.dfte Fn tnit,v . 9:00 Room 22~ ~:30 Odd Couple l O:OOLovtt, Amorlet~n Style 11:00 Bill Anderoon Show

• 11:30 Diek CAvett

st,IJ-~?~:Pu~;.t23 S:30 J:1ckson 1-'tve

· 9:1)0 The Oannonda 9:30 Super~;tur Movto 10:3\l Tbo Bt-ady l<idR 11:00 Bewitched

11:30 K£d Po~>~r 12:00 )<\mky l'~'hRl tUH'I'\

!2:30 Ltds•·illo l :00 Thtt T\'I Onli~Cil ). ::~o Collu;tu fo<,tbfd J 1:4.:; 1\CAA Foo~bnll

5::10 \Vide WOl'ld ~( Spo1-ts fl:;\0 llud IA•nvltt 7:00 Candlepin Bo••)lnv, S :ilO Allas ~mit!> f< JtXWS 9:00 St-re;."1't of San .Frnncht~o H•:llC Tbe St>."th !'oonoo 11:00 Cour.tJ:1' Jo.ml.lttree Slii\D.\ y . OCT 2!• 7:-15 "1"1 ,~ Dible ~M.·at"M H:l5 CathadJ·al o{ 1"omot·row !:1 :1 5 Soul$ :Hat')ltJJ" 10:00 Curlostt.y ::,1\0P 1J :Of; SullwitTkl<: 11:~0 Make A \VC:;~h 12:UG Col!c~o l"uot'"'ll "72 1:00 Eud Lenvltt 1:.:10 Clapi.Aln 2:00 Sund•y M•tl""e Double .renN:e

5:00 Dabn.y Uarpor Shu\\ 5:30 C:UJ:·luy \'l1lk1Cu 7:00 llc~ Haw d:OO The l'BI 9:00 Sunday Nlgbt Movie •:Aunt :\liC<.'l " 1!.:30 Week~nd N'c:ws

ll :45 Billy J•m•• llar~-ts MOJSOAY, OC'f, 30 7:00 Oantol Boon~ $:00 The Roo~i•t 9;00 NFL Foothull "Dallas vs .Dctroltu T\I~"DAY, OCT. 31 1:00 Curley O'Brlcn s~oo Ternper::~t.ut•Cii Rt~;lng 8:30 Movle of l.ho Week ''The .llounty M:LI\" 10:00 Marcuo W<.>li>y. M. D . 11:00 Buck OvltHlR Show 11 :~0 f •tcl< Co.v~U. WEDNESDAY, NUV , l 7:00 03nicl Boonf.= ~:00 Po.ul l.:'lldo Sbo .. 5.:3('1 Movie of the: Week 10:00 Jullu Andn:n !lour !l :00 Sports Cballen~e 11:30 Dick Cavett

PABISH OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIEH. AND ST. PAUL BROWNVILLE JUNCTION AND M.ILO, MAINE Pastor Joseph Whitlock Thursday 8 am BJ for W1ldred Jacques' Jr.'s father. Friday 8 am BJ for Cleophas Grondin by, Aldea Ducheney. Saturday 6 pm BJ for ,Jennie Ricker1s intention. Don't fo rget to chang-e the clock. Sm1day, 10:30 am Milo for John McA.le vey by Dot a nd Ikey. Tuesday Oct. 31 6 pm Milo Wed. Nov. 1st 6 p.m. B.J. Regular relig-ious educati on this week except Monday due to

holiday. Lawr ence Sillivan will usher at 6 pm Mass . thank yon.

The s econd collection today for the Missions. Soul count 94/93 and 99 for 286 Terrific. Your offering $233 . plus 36 for 269. Altarboys James l,arrabee and Louis Lozier next week, Dan­

iet Roussell and ,Joe Wi.llett. Congratulations to newlyweds Tom and Joyce Hall . a.nd to Alice and Frank Barnes on their 4!lth anniversary and to the Joe

Begin's and the Lewis Zelkan' s on their 42nd. Prayerleader for the eternal happiness of George FuJ.lenkamp and Louise Walsh (sistel' of .Jennie Hicker) . And the: speedy recovery of Stella Stubbins (Janet Lumbra's mother} Anyone wishing to help. keeplng· our churches clean, please fill in weak of you-r: choice see paper on bulletin bouard. This Saturday and next Saturday, after Mass, finance com­mittee with all interested, ru.eets in r ectory. Next Sunday 7 pm in rectory , the worship committee meets 'Vith all interested to plan the November liturgy.

I

'JALUES 1'0 $2.00

• . OlllesEitiE.s

· _wo~L

Gl)leUewtll ~lpdOO to astxmooth ~magaiine $3.60 VALUE

BRONKAID TABLETS

.,,, .. ,, colit"•"'' .... ., •"••••"0 ol

-.a. COIIIUTIOII ... IIIOIICIIIAl ASTHMA _._," .......... ,-....c~ ... --.-• •• ,,..."1·-

30 TABLETS-

WHITE RAIN

~~~~.!PRAY 13 OUNCE 77c • EXTRA HOI.D •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

CLAIROL s 133 LOVING CARE HAIR COLOR LOTION.·············· ·

cLAIROL Psssssst INSTANT SHAMPOO S127 • ~~~:JE~R • 011. •••••• • • • • · • • · · • • • • · · •

GILI.ETTE

PLATINUM- PLUS $139 DOUBLE- EDGE BLADES 1 O's.

TRAC II CARTRIDGES 89(

CLEANING AND SOAKING SOLUTION with DISPOS.A·KIT CAS!;:- 4 OUNCE SIZE

WETTING SOLUTION 2 OLINCE SIZE VALUE TO $2.34

CHILDREN'S ROMILAR 3 OUNCE COUGH SYRUP the# 1 sell ing children's cough syrup

ROMILAR CF 3 OUNCE·THE FIRST 8 HOUR COUGH SYRUP

- ~

~~ AOMILAR ill DECONGESTANT COUGH SYRUP 3 OUNCE

S21

s.1 ~7 s 119

LOOK FOR THIS SIGN RMACIES .

SUPER SERVICE PHA .

Lysol SPRAY

DISINFECTANT

14 OUNCE

A $1.79 VALUE

PHARMACY Main Street 943-7780