I

Vol. 8, No . 41

The Foxcroft Academy Band marched in a pre-game rally last Saturday but the Ponies lost in football to a fast mov ­ing Lincoln e leven.

The academy band, with its majorettes and the cheerlead­ers and sho,wn above moving down the main street of Dov­er-Foxcroft. (Staff photo by Paul Knaut) See page 16.

Qrrntral -nittr · 11 llrrkly N rws ilagnlinr Thursday, October 2, 1969 Ten Cents

Woman Hurt in Milo

Accident Patricia Hersey, 36, of Mi­

lo was taken to a Bangor hos­pital with a broken jaw and o­ther injuries following a one car crash on the PleasantRiv­er Road in Milo last Friday.

Her automobile went out of control following what was be­lieved to be a failure of power steering as she left Snow's bri­dge heading east. The car con­tinued in a straight line into· a field and struck a large tree.

The car was demolished , re­ceiving extensive damage to the frort end.

Milo police officer Charles Huff investigated.

I

Page 2 October 2, 1969 THE TOWN CRIER

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 cover­age through NEWS, INFORMATION, ANDLOWPRIC­ED ADVERTISING.

we· accept no financial responsibility ior 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 new or available photos of any sort we

urge you to call or drop in. Deac:U1Re will be Monday Noon but we would appreciate cop;, 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 the column inch.

EDITOR - JOANNE BRTGHAM Milo - 943-7384

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

FOR RENT Large desirable Lots, city

water and sewerage, $25.00 a month. KNAPP TRAILER PARK Kimball St. ,. Milo 943 -2639

FOR RENT Wheelchairs, Walkers, Canes, Crutches, fo1· Sale or Rent. Daggett' s Pharmacy in Milo Call 943'·7780.

HOUSE FOR SALE On lower Elm Street 5 rooms

and bath. 2 glassed in porches two large lots of land, 2 car garage. Phone 943-2340 after 4:30. SERVICE

Have your car waxed before winter. Reasonable rates. call 943-2537. Dick Bell FOR SALE

1966 For d Mustang 2 dr. HT V-8 Auto. , 289 cu. in. Good Condition. $1250. 00 Radio call 943-7768. WANTED

Jeep or four-wheel drive ve­hicle - Swap new ten inch table

FOR SALE saw, new b1;6wnie automatic New Mobile homes -on dis - rifle, carpenters tool chest and

play, 2 and 3 bedrooms. tools and other articles too Knapp Trailer Sales, Milo, Me. numerous to mention. call965-

2892. Brownville Junction. SERVICE

Customized Body Work. Sp­ray Vinyl roofs. Welding -gas and portable electric. Automo-· bile Painting. Call Gordon Sin­clair at 943-8807.

SERVICE El\.-pert installation of all

types, floor covering, ceramic wall tile, . room paneling, free estimates. Also aluminum win­dows, doors and gutters. Call Merle Philbrook, 943 -7312

FOR ~ENT One 2 bedroom house trailer

at Webber Jones ' Trailer Park Call 965-3941.

FOR SALE 6 room house with bath, town

water, oil furnace, largo lot, garage. Call 943-7345 Milo.

HEAD START CENTER Central Community Council

ofnce of Economic Opport­unity is opening a full year head start center in· the MSAD #41.

This is a program primarily for the families in the lower income bracket and tjle child starting Kindergarten in 197 0. Ifyou are interested in enrol­ling your child or wish future information please call C. C. C. Central Hall, Dovel'-Foxcroft, 564-7627.

<frlilo eommunit!l

;J.e"~Pi tal ~~w.., There have been two new members added to the Hospital

Staff. Wanda Freese, R. 'I'. A. wife of Duane J. Freese , La­Grange who is employed by General J:;lectric Co • , Bangor and andisthedaughterofMr. and Mrs. Sawyer formerly of Derby. She is a Milo High School graduate class of 1966 and received · two years of training as X-Ray Technician in Eastern Maine General Hospital, Bangor where she worked for another year. Mrs. Freese r eplaces Linda Osgood as X-Ray Technician.

Carole Paxon, R.N., wife of Dennis W. Paxon, Elizabeth, Pa. is the daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stickney, Brown­ville. She is a native of Brownville, graduating from Brown­ville HighSchool and New England Deaconess Hospital, Boston. Before moving to Brownville the couple resided a year and a half in Elizabeth, Pa. Mr. Paxon is employed by Dexter Shoe Co., Milo.

Volunteers are: Friday , Thelma McEachern; Saturday, Effie HamlinandEdnaHanscom;Suuday, Edit.~ White and Eva Legacy; Monday , June Dash; Tuesday, Edna Treworgy; Wednesday, Myrna Dunham; Thursdey, Melville Wibberly. ADMISSIONS WEEK OF SEPTE?v1BER 22 MILO:

LeRoy Haley Edward Mills Scott Larson Manuel Garcia Thomas Douglass Barker Douglass Robinson Julia Trundy MaXine Scanlon WalterS. Chase , Sr.

DISCHARGES: MILO:

Douglas Robinson Richard Fowles Scott Larson Mary Hollis Adam Derwin Betty Pooler & Baby Tina Curtis

TRANSFERS: Carrie P eakes, Dover- Foxcroft.

CAR WASH The P.V,H. S. Junior Class

Peter Larrabee BROWNVILLE: Althea Harris Lucille Buchannan Ida Rolfe BRADFORD: Linda Ferrin MEDFORD Winona Hichborn

Maxine Scanlon Faye Lovell.

Manuel Garcia BROWNVILLE: Alice Barnes Freda Carter Althea Harris

Milo to Hibbard Nursing Home

NOTICE is sponsoring a Car Wash on . • . to the people of Milo. Poison Saturday, Oct. 4 th at the Park- bait will be placed on your mun­ing Lot in Milo and at Grants icipaldump on Thursday, Oct­in Brownville· and at a location ober 2nd for the purpose of ed -in the Jet. from 9 a.m. to 3 p, adicating the rat populat.ion. m . $1.00 per car , $1.50 per KEEP PETS AWAY!!!! truck to wasp and vacumn. HEART OF MAINE

RUMMAGE AND FOOD SALE EXTERl\flNA TING SERVICE To be held Friday evening,

October 17, from 6:00 p.m. to9:00p. m. at the Sangerville Legion Hall sponsored by Stott­Flanders American Legion Auxiliary. Donations may be leftatMaxine Grant's, across fr.om Les Andrews Garage.

FOR SALE Small gas heater, one elec .

stove, $5., Sideboard, ser­ving table , two dressers , stands, some chairs, break­fast set. ·contact J. R. Taylor Maple St. , Milo.

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p age 4 Oc~obcr 2, 1969 --~-------------------- ------------------------ ------------

T HE T O\VN CRI ER

HATHAWA Y

R~PORTS

UNASHAMED P ATRIOTISM The pledge of allegiance to our flag and to the Republic for

which it stands describes this county of ours as ''one Nation. urrder God, i ndivisible , with liberty and justice for all.''

Those are i nspiring words . B ut more than i.nspi. ring, they comprise the hope that tl>.Js Nation mL1st su rely foster if it is to s urvive the second century of its nab.onal life.

T he hope is fr.tis: That the difference among us do not become di visions in our society. For s urely tr ue liber ty and justice can onlybe servedifwebuild our socie ty in such a way that it real­istically fulfills the requirements fo r dignity for all human be­ings .

This moans that Amer icans of all races and colors and creeds must join forces , speak together, work toge ther , arr.~ue with one another , fight the formidable forces of irrationality and i mmorality as ames .

As t.l:le Founding Fathers did ins~pport of the Declaration of Independence , we, in behalf of the principles of liberty and justi ce, mustpledge "our Lives , our Fortunes, and our Sacred Hotior. "For, as P resident Kennedy once said: United, there is little we cannot do in a host of cooperative ventur es. Divided , there is little we can do. "

As patrio ts , then, we must press forwa rd in our search for wh2.tis bcstfor this great land of ours, and for its peopl$. And we must mo:ve as one Nation, indivisible neither denying the heritage of Amer ican to anyone , nor allowing tmyone to with­draw f t:om his full share i n tha t heritage because of our i ndif­ference .

Our clear task is to be unashamed patriots, devoted to our government and to the fr eedoms i t i s designed to se1 vc . It i s to aetas true pa triots, and get on vvith the doing of wha.t is best for our country and for all its peop le.

SURP RISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Gertrude Clukey was honored at a s ur prise bi r thday

party gi ven Sunday by relatives. Guests from out of town included, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hard­

ing, Brewer ; Mrs. Marilyn Cookson, Santuit, Mass. ; Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Clukey , Mr. and Mr s. Jack Fencik , Mr . and Mrs . RogerClukeyand family , Skowhegan; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lo vel.l and family, Mr. and Mrs . Frank Dawes, J r. and family ofBangor; Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Kenney. I'~tr. and Mrs. Kilburn Melendy of Wilton ; Mrs . LucilleClukeyofHudson; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Folsom and family , Joanne C lukey all of Guilford. Mr. and Mrs. Roge r Marden, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nuite , Julie P lngree of Dover-Foxcroft; :Mrs. Ruth Norton, :M:adison. Guests from town inc luded: Mr. and Mrs . Frank Dawes, Sr., Marjorie Clukey, Mr. and Mrs . Doran NuHe, E rrollNui.te; Mr . ~tnd Mrs . E r la ndHerriug and Sheryl , Danny and Freddie Smith, Mr. and !l~rs. Roger Ror.co, M~·s. Bernice Cavis, Toni Jordan. Other relatives unable to attend sent gifts.

Dinner was se~·ved on table s p).aced on the lawn. Tl,ere were two birthday cakes , one made by Mrs . Evelyn Ha'rding of Brc­wer ;onemudebyMr s . Ber nice Carter and giv.:m by the Grand­children. Mrs . Ciukey was presented with a co:rsage and bou ­quet given by a granda.ughte r and her husba nd, Mr. and Mrs . ,Jack Fencik. Mrs . Clukey a lso received a purse of money and ~fts from the group.

--- ·--- - · ----------·--- ·--- ---- · NEW MINUMUM WAGE RATE S

Maine ' s mi nimum wage ra tes go up on October 15 from $1. 50 to $1. 60 an hour for most employers who employ four or more persons Jnoneday, and f1·om .. 1. 40 to L 50 i n hospitals and nur­s i ng homes . Hospitals and nursing homes will r each the 1. 6 0 rate a year later , October 15, 19'70.

Students under the age of 19 will be subject to the law at 1. 20 an hour in mos t places , which is 7 5 per cent of the rate appli ­cable to othe r e mployees i n the same occupation.

Maine ' s overtime requirement is for time -and -a - half afte r 48 hours, based on the employee 's regular hourly r a te rather than the minimum wage rate, with the excepb.onof hotels, mote ls restaurar.ts, processor s of perishable produc ts , fi remen and seamen, who have no overtime requi r eme nt.

T here are provisions in the Maine law fo r an allowance fer tips or gratuities and for the inclusion of meals and lodging as part of the minimum wage.

The Mai ne Department of Labor a nd IndustrJ wa rns any em­ployer who maybe subjec t to the Federal Fair Labor Sta ndards Act to check with the Wage and Hour Division, U. S. Department of Labor , Box 211, ?earl Street Station, Portland, fo r possible higher rates or a shorter base work week with which he must comply.

Full information concerning the Mai ne law may be obtained from the Division of Minimum Wage , Department of Labor and Industry, State House, Augusta , 04330 ,

TOTAL ENROLLMENT OF U OF M A total enrollment at the Orono campus of the Unive rsity of

Iviai neof 7,fU6for the fall, 1969 , semc s te.r was r eported Wed­nesday from the registrar's offi ce . The new total, which i n­cludes both Or ono and South Campus a t Bangor, is an increase of 203 students over the fall, 1968, enrollment.

The :.ncrease is r cDected entir e ly in the male population with 4, 693 men enrolled this year as compared to 4, 475 las t year. Wcmen st•Jdents at Orono and South Campus dr opped off from 3,138 a year ago to 3 ,123 this year.

The fi nal breal~down of enrollment shows 641 graduate stu ­dents , 21 fifth- year s tudents , 1,496 se niors , 1, 539 juniors, 1,653 sophomor es and 1, 799 freshmen. T here are also 149 specialstudents , 238 two-year techni cal students in thei r firs t year , 218 two-year technical students Jn their second year , 36 unclas sified clegree candida tes a nd 26 women i n the three - year nursing progra m.

AME R1CA N THREAD P ROM OTES FORME R MILO MAN Amer ican Thread has pr-~mo ted J ohn G. Decker to Assistant

General lVJ.anage rofthe fi r m's largest manufac turing facility at Willimantic, Connecticut according to Andrew l'.,L Sabo , Jr. , General Manager of the Wiliimanttc Plant.

Decker joined the Ame:rican Thr ead , Milo i.n 1963 as Assistant to the Manager after gradua ting fro m Bos ton Unive r s ity with a degree in Busi ness Administration and after serving 8 - 1/2 years wi th the \Vestinghouse Electric C~>rpora tion. A year later he was pt'omot0d to As s is tant Plant Manage r and the fo llowi ng year was named Ma nage r when his father, Woodrow, suffered the disabling effects of a s pina l injur y.

In 1966, Decker was promoted to and has been serving a s Ass­istant Manager of Amer.iean Thread's largest Southc m plant a t Marion , North Carolina . At tha t poi nt, the elder Decke r, hav7 ing r ecovered from his injury, resumed his fo rmer posi tion as Milo Plant Manager.

John Decker, his wife Paul'ine, and the i r two children, Ki m, 13 and Keith, 9, 1\1' (3 for mer res£de nts of Dover- Foxc r oft where Decker was a member of the Ki wanls C tub,

f

October 2, 1969 Page 5

50TH WHITE CROSS BIRTHDAY RECOGNITION SERVICE Since 1919 the White ·cross program has been an organized

effort of American Baptist women to undergird the work of miss­ionaries, Overland and Overseas. In those fifty years many changes have taken place. But always ·white Cross has adapted to change and alwnys it has served the crucial needs of people around the world.

One importmt area of service is the supplying of surgical dressings, bandages and other hospital needs. Another area of ·service is the supplying of layettes, new and used clothing, toys and other Christmas gifts. Educational materials., books, bibles

. and handwork supplies arc also a very large part of White Cross. Thus it is fitting that in 1969 when White Cross is celebrating

its fiftieth birthday, American Baptist women should choose as their theme, "Put Love into Deeds and Make .It Real" . White c; ross has always been a tangible expression of loving concern for others.

A Certificate of Recognition has been presented to Mrs. A lice Sa,lly (center above) for the many years of active service in the ·White · Cross program. Sh~ has shared in the preparation and sending of literally hundreds of program aids to American Bapt­ist missiona rics at home and overseas.

Because Whl te Cross is contemporary as vv'cll as historical , a certificat~ of Recognition was also presented to Miss Elsie Mayo (left) who has this year begun to work in White Cross.

The Cel'tificatcs were presented by Mrs. Katherine Osgood, {right) Chairman of White Cross for the Penquis Association.

(Staff photo by Paul Day)

50th Annivetsar

(Staff photo by Mike Brigham) Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy J. Hoskins of Milo were honored with

a reception in observance of their 50th wedding anniversary at the Derby Community Hall. The reception was arranged by their four daughters.

Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins were married at the Baptist Parsonage by the Rev. Frohock on Sept. 25, 1919. Theywereattendedby Mr. Hoskins father and mother.

Mr. Hoskins is a veteran of World War I , COF, 103rd in­fantry. He was wounded at Chateau Thierry on July 18, 1918. He took the government sponsored Vocational training for an electrician at the Bangor and Aroostook R. R. shops for 3 years. He was employed at the A.A . Clark Furniture store for 35 years and is presently employed as Custodian at the U.S. Post Office a postition he has held for nine years.

Mr. Hoskins is a member of Joseph P. Chaisson Post #41, American Legion and Mrs . Hoskins is a member of the aux­iliary .

Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins have four da~;~ghters, Mrs. Carl E. (Rose) Carlson, Mrs. Merle R. (Ruth) Cl~rk of Milo and Mrs. Mervyn (Pearl) Johnston and Mrs. Donald (Janet) Annis of Bangor. They have nine grandchildren and one great grandchild.

At the rec ption they received many gifts including a money tree and f.lowers.

The cake was eutand served by Mrs. Donald Annis, punch was dipped by David Annis and Clifford Johnston, the guest book was c,.irculated by Iyir.c:. Hilda Robichaud and Janet Annis, the re­freshment table was presided over by Mrs. Carl E. Carlson, Martha Carlson and Mrs. Mervyn Johnston. Mrs. Merle R. Clark assisted at the gift table.

During the evening they received a telephone call from Mr. Hoskins Uncle and Aunt Mr. and Mi·s. Fred Hoskins of Skow­hegan and also one from their granddaughter, Mrs. Judith

Cont'd on Page 13

Page 6 October 2, 1969 T HE T 0 WN C R I E F ..

News From The £1eerin October in Bear Gulch Mane 00013

Mussus Editur Dere mam, ole Seth made his daley visut ter ther Gulch ter­

day, anhe wuz a tellin me bo_ut his visut ter Bangor Mane (that big fori n cleerin) he sed he ''nevur seed such sites in oll his life time afore, (thim Hippy cri tturs) sed he seed a hole lot of thim, but he coodunt tel fer sur iffen thay wuz male or female critturs on acount of thare hare. He sed tharc hare hung rite down in thare eyes an fase an a feller hed ter look at thare nee join~ ter see which way thay wuz bendin, ter tell which way thay wp.z agoi n-. Now marn I sincerely beeleeve enny humin crit­tur shood hev ther rite te·r let his hare grow an dress enny way p.e w.ants ter longs its desent, but iffen the noo nited s tates dont krack down on thim hippie critturs , we as a peepul are. sunk. Cuz enny lit small kuntry thet sees thim silly cri tturs will think we are oll foolish an take us ovur, an aside frum thet whutinhe1l is ther future hole fer us iffen thcr Hippies a n ther yippies take ovur? I ast yo9 . Wal mam "Bealuh" ther hed hawg is a bellerin fer her dinnur so I wil see yer next weke I qope .

Seth Sed

Sinserely yores Joe

Theroney wayyoocood tel iffen thim hippy critturs wuz male or female -quz ter watch which powdur room thay wint to a-n then yore oney guessin.

BEATNIK OR MONKEY?? A motley crowd had gathered I n a b order town cafe . And ice cubes and glasses rattled

· As the boys got .under way. When through the door came a stranger His eyes held a glassy stare. My God what was that creature That I just saw out there? It's hair hung on "its'' shoulders Strings of beads hung a round "its" neck. I've see n many strange s ights Sir-But one like that, by_ Heck! It looked some like a monkey

- As it slunk by 11:\C out there. "Cancel that drink barte nde r. I must be stoned for fair. So J think that J will swear off No more b1ighl lights and booze I guess 1 must be seeing things Cause that thing wore no shoes. •· A hush had fallen on the place As the stricken stranger talked. Then the bar keeper gr·abbed a bottle And to his table walked . He said, "Stranger you're not drunl\. We'd like to have you know That "lhing" that you just saw out there Was a beatnik -Hippy Joe"

PUBLICi\TlONS AVAILABLE Tow publications of the Un­

ivt~r!:Jity uf Maine's Bureau of Publi eAdministrati on on pro ­perty taxa tion a nd it1;; ad mi n-

,Joe Bucksaw

is ll'A tion are now available at the bureau's South Campus of­fice inB::tngor.

' 'The Three H · s of Property Taxation" is a r;ol lecUon ~f the

U OF M CONCERT SERIE S Folksinger DocWatson, "musicmaker from Appalachis , " wil

open the Unive rsity of Maine Concert Series on the Orono campu: Wednesday, Oct. 8 , in an 8:15p.m. performance i n J\1erporia Gymnasium.

Watson, blind since birth and raised in the heart of one of thE nations' richest folksingi ng areas, entertains at the firs t of sever concerts which will be presented during the 1969- 70 season.

One of America 's most authentic traditional perfo rmers a<?·­cording to last season's concert series opener Pete Seege r Wat ­son lives in Deep Gap , N.C., where he was born. He firs\ entered the national music scene in 1960 when he was discovered in a local band. In 1962 he was rushed in as· a replacement at Los Angeles' prestigious folk singers' mecca, Ash Grove , and has been moving ahead ever since.

Time magazine ·says; "Watson is located dead-center i n the forward thrust of country music toward highbrow as well as low­brow respectability. T he very impurity of his style, coupled with the exhilaration his work generates,. goes a long way to ac<::omplish this aim .. he forms a bridge be tween Amer ica 's primitive foLk heritage and the sop his tica ted listener. "

Watson is accomanied by his 20-year - old son , Merle , who plays second guitar. In 1968 the two made a U. S. State Depart­ment tour to five African countries where they played a nd sang in Malawi, Sambia, Lesotho , Botswana and Swaziland .

Other concer ts scheduled fo r the concert series are the Can­adian Opera Company in the "The Barber of Seville," sung i n English with orchestra , Wednesday, Nov. 19; the Christmas portion of Handel's "Messiah " and Gradner's Cantata for Christmas" by the University Oratorio Society and Univers ity Orchestra, conducted by Paul Vermel, Sunday afternoon, Dec. 14; pianistEugene List with the University Orches tra, Friday , Feb. 27; the Vienna Choir Boys, Friday, March 13; the Min­nesota Orchestra (formerly the Minneapolis Symphony), Sat­urday, April 11; ·and "Belshazzar's Feast" and Bruckner's "Te Deum" with the Oratorio Society and University Orchestra, Sunday, May 10.

Season tickets for the series are available at. the U. M. music department office i n Lor<l Hall. Individual tickets may be pur -;­chased at the box office at the time of each performance.

principal talks at a September 1968 confe re nce at the Orono campus. Inaddition to addres ­ses by a number of visiting ex ­perts, the remarks of Gov ­Kenneth M. Curtis, w~o gave the coclerence convocation , and Assoc. Prof._ Orlando E . Delogu of the U. M. Law School are included. Delogu's address . was entitled "Why Not Aban­don the Property Tax? . "

The othe r publication now available is a summarization of "A Study of Property Tax Administration in the State of 1\;Iainc, "prcpa red by James J . Haag , research associated with the bureau .

T AKE: A DRIVE SEE THE LEAVES

THEY 'RE BEAUTIFUL

BOOKLET OF EVENTS A 24-page booklet depicting

the athletic, cultural, gover­nmental, re ligious, and s ocia l events tatting place at both the . Orono and Por tland ,campuses of the University of Maine dur ­i ng the 1969 -70 academic year has been pcblished aud is c~r-· rently being distributed,

the Cale ndar of Events for_ 1969-70, designedfor faculty , students, and friends of the" universi~;. lists some 460 e ; vents scheduled from Sept. 13 to June 6 on the Orono campus and more than 150 events on the Portland campus. .

The Calendar, which costs 25 cents , may be obtained by wri ting Director of Space al}d · Scheduling Earsel Goode, Win­gate Hall , U. of M. Orono , or by calling 866-7739.

I

THE TOWN CRIER October 2, 1969 Page 7

WORLD CONFERENCE FOR LATTER-DAY SAINTS The nearly 3 million members of the Church of Jesus Christ

of Latter-Day Saints will.focus their attention on famous Tem­ple Square in Salt Lal<e City , Utah, for the 139th Semi-Annual World Conference of the Church, October 3-5.

Representatives from all489 stakes and 91 missions covering mostofthe free world will meet for the conference sessions in the 102 year -old Tabernacle.

BishopRobertDowof the Dover-Foxcroft area, in making the announcement, stated that Churcr authorities, directed by 96 year-old President David 0. McKay, will address the world­wideaudienceofmillions over both radio and television. Simul­taneous traslations into several languages will enable the con­ference audience to understand the addresses of the 3.5 speakers allgeneralofficersof the Church. The General Authorities are highly successful men from a wide spectrum of professions and business who have been called into fulltime Church service.

Dr. Paul H. Dunn, President of the New England Mission of the Church , is one of these men and will address the conference viewers. He directs the affairs of the Church in the New England States and the Maritime Provinces of Canada, of which the Dover-Foxcroft area is part.

Bishop Down explained that at such conferences topics of wide interest and importance will be discussed.

The famed Mormon Tabernacle Choir will again thrill the worldwithits375 voices when they sing at the conference . The Choirbegan in 1847 shortly after the Mormon Pioneers settled in the Salt Lake Valley. Since that beginning, the Choir has gained international recognition and is the oldest continuous nation-wide musical series on American radio.

Through facilities of the Bonneville International Corporation, the proceedings will be carried over a special coast-to-coast network of more than 200 radio and television stations. As in the past, satellite facilities will again be used. The conference will be carried over station WLB-TV CH 2 in Bangor from 10:00 to 12:00 on Sunday morning, October 5th.

IDbt wnuttt illrirr Subscription Name _______________________ _

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HERBEST, ROYAL UNITE IN MARRIAGE Stella E . Herbest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Herbest

Sr. of Milo became the bride of Malcolm D. Royal of Brown­ville son of Mrs. John Royal of Boyd Lake and the late John Royal, September 27.th. The Rev. John W. Meisner performed the double ring ceremony at the groom's home in Brownville.

Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mannisto of Boyd Lake, sister and brother-in-law of the groom.

A reception followed immediately after the ceremony at the Brownville Grange Hall with Miss Ellen Mannisto and Miss ~athy Gerrish, nie\tes of the bride and groom at the gift table and Miss Teresa Gerrish in charge of the guest book. 1\[rs. Carol Herbest served at the refreshment table.

The couple are residing at their home on School Street in Brownville.

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~ \.J MI\F' L-l-<iP4\] I REG. $4.50 Now

sq. Y~- --$~~5 Accatone Hydr ocord Back

VINYL FLOORING REG. $2. 79

sq. Now *2 ·49

Kl TCH EN CARPETING REG •• !~·::. N 0 w $ 8 .9 5

.~ ------E- cE? -' _ _£WI I% __ H~IE IMPROVEMENT CENTER Tel. 943-7761 33 Pleasant Street - Milo, Maine - 04463

PagelO OctoberZ, 1969 TH E TOWN CR IE R --~-----------------------------------------------------------------------

Freshman Reception

' j Crowned King and Queen at the Freshman Reception held at

Penquis Valley High School in Milo last Friday evening were Danny Gerrish, son of Mr. and Mrs . Earl Gerrish of Brown­ville and Patty Decker, daughter of Mr. and Mr s. Neil Deck-er of Derby. (Staff photos by Scott Johnston)

Freshman President Stanley Grant received the key to the school from Sophomore President Bonnie P e lkey,, thus the up­uperclassmen welcomed the Freshmen officially toP . V . H. S.

S41rl'l 'Ptteu on RefrigiYJear

An sizes In stock Snow Suits including Children's Infants Snowmobile Boots - Size 11 to 2

Binoculars from til .95

Make The Coachman Your llHome Away From Home H

.........,.::z:~~~

COCKTAILS RESTA URANT BA KERY

6 A. M. to 11 P .M. (Across From The Hexall Store)

If You Just Want To Kill An IN GUILFORD Hour Over A Cup Of Coffee Or A Highball. ... GREA T!

IfYou WantA Full-course Meal With Fine Wines .... That's Great Too!

We want The Coachman Inn To Be YOUR Place T o Re ­lax And Feel At Home.

THE TOWN CRIER October 2, 1969 Page 11

NATURE'S WAYS by Wayne Hanley

Two grackles pursuing a nighthawk on a recent morning seem­ed toco.nfirm the almost folklore name of this large catcher of flying insects. ·

For the grackles pursued the bird as though it were a hawk: Oddly, despite its common name, the nighthawk is not a hawk. Instead, it b~longs to a bird group of wide distribution named goatsuckers in the Old World. .In the air, grackles are no match for the speedy night~wk.

Brackles are bulky-winged, hea vy-·tailed birds adapted to woods travel where maneuverability among limbs takes precedence over headlong; top-speed flight. The nighthawk, with long , nar­royv, pointed wings and falconlike form, evolved among the blackened ruins that followed forest fires. He is tailored for an environment where obstructions are few and jets of top speed often mean the differe.nce between living and dying when a hawk pursue.s.

Probably ~he aerial parade of one nightllawk and two trailing grackles hadbegunbut a moment before the birds emerged from a thicketand whipped across the road in front of my car. Their altitude barely cleared the low utility wires beside the road. And the pursuit was so brief that it ended almost instantly. The nighthawk bil.d ended it by leaving his hopeful pesterers well behind. ·

At this season, the nighthawks that nested on a building roof in Portland, Maine, or a rocky outcrop in New Brunswick or the Gasp'e are on their way to a wintering ground in South A­merica. The nighthawks that know the flat roofs of Boston in summer are equally familiar with the purple plains of Argentine in winter. The spires of Hartford and Providence may be as commonPlace as the Andes to other nighthawks.

Less than a century ago, nighthawks discovered that the flat, gl'avelled roofs· which men built in cities were excellent sub­stitutes for the desolate spots. in the natural environment which they chooseJor nesting. Since then, the nighthawk once known only in remote desolation has become a city bird. Through the years that .I worked as a night newspaperman,_ these night­flying birds were familiar to me in every city that I pursued the trade.

In shifting from ground-nesting to rooftop-nesting a trans­ition made by .a substantial segment but not by all the night­hawk pQpulation--tbe bird escaped predators but met a new enemy--summer heat. Dr. A. 0 . Gross at Brunswick, Maine measured rooftop temperatures as high as 130 degrees which the young birds survived.

Now that nighthawks have turned southwa1·d, they no longer fly mainly at night and high above cities. At this season, one may see groups of nighthawks flying less than 100 feet above ground and moving in daylight. The best time to look for them in early September, however, is late in the evening.

UNIVER~ITY HANDBOOK OUT General information dealing

withpolicies. procedures , ac ­tivities, an~ various services at the Unive;rsity of Maine in Orono is contained in the re­cently. pubUshed H~ndbook for ]..9~9-70 . .

The. H5:-page bookl~t is de­sigped to -acquaint students with the :various people on the Orono campus with whom they will be associated, the Dis-

ciplinary Code, academic and administrative policies andre­gulations in regards to atten­dance, examinations grades and requirements, housing and health services, student or­ganizations, and the wide var­iety of social actiVities in which . they may engage.

Some 10, 000 copies of. the Handbook have been distributed to students, administrators, faculty and staff on the Orono campus .

HOUSE WARMING PARTY A housewarming party for Mr. and Mrs. •Edward Clukey who

have recently purchased and moved into the Maine Stree t residenc formerl;v owned by Mr. and Mrs. Morris Martin, was given Saturday evening by friends and relatives: Mr. and Mrs. Willard Starbird, Mr. and Mrs. ChesterMoulton, Mrs. Muriel Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bickford, Mr. and Mrs. Erland Herring, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ordway , Mrs. Faye Stilson, Mrs. Rachel Carr, Miss Ce ndyMoulton, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clukey, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moulton and · Carole, Mr. and Mrs. George Ronco, all of Sangerville; from out of town wet'e: Mrs. VIrginia Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. George Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Fortier, allof Guilford; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mar­tinof Piper Pond, Abbot; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clukey of Dex­ter; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Steve, Sharon and Barabra Jean of Etna; Miss Judy Dalton, Micheal Clukey of Machias; Miss Dathy Clukey, Oliver .Frankorski of Waterville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert ZimmermanofBangor. Mr. and Mrs. Clukey were presented with a gift and money purse by the group.

Nrws

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH MILO, MAINE

The Annual Fellowship sup·­per was attended by 130 men, women and youth of the church. The speaker, Rev. Alton Max­ell, Military St. BaptistChur­ch, Houlton used as his topic "God's Power at Work".

Chairman of the supper was Theima · Chessa, assisted by the Ladies Auxiliary also Pairs and Spares Sunday School C la­ss; the Senior B. Y. F. served tables. Music for the program was supplied by the Youth De­partment, Kathy Rhoda, Joey Villani and Mr. and Mrs. Ja·mes Bunker.

A presentationsommemorat­ing fifty years of White Cross work w-as made by Mrs. Ka th­erine Osgood , Chairman of White Cross for .the Penquis Baptist Associa ti:on, · honoring Mrs. Alice Salley .who repre­sented the Ladies Auxiliary and Miss Elsie Mayo repre­senting the Dorcas Guild.

The Penquis Baptist Asso -ciationAnnual Meeting will be at Howland Baptist Church, Saturday 1:00 p.m. Simultan­eous meetings of the women led by Mrs. Thomas Simpson, and of the men led by Mr. Ro­bert Neal, followed by business meeting and a panel discussion using top1c, "Purpose and Di­rection of the Association". Supper hour 5:30, evening ses­sion 7:00. Special speaker will be Rev. Andrew Anderson, Pastor, Court Street Baptist Church, Houlton, Maine~

There will be a men's P.ray­er and Bible study time 7:00 p.m. for those unable to ·attend the Association. SundaySchool9:40 Rally Day

exercised and giving of awards Those receiving awards and the number of years are: Kath­erine Rhoda, 11 years; Jona­Cockey , Herbert Woodard Davia Lewis, 10 year; Diane Robinson , Lori Cockey, 9 years; Joseph Villani, Clarence Robinson , Lori Woodard ,8 years ; Suz.anne Robinson ·, 5 years; Marcia Lewis, 4 years Lii.urie London, Linda Smith 2 years; Harley Dwelly, Kim­berly Dwelly, 6 month. ·

Morning worship 11:00, an­them by Trinity Choir, mes­sage "The Mercy Seat": The ordinance of The Lord's Sup­per at close of service. All B. Y. F. groups at 6:15, spec- -ial speaker at Senior B. Y. F.

Cont'd on Page 12

Page 12 October 2, 1969

The Annual Fellowship Supper was held last week at the 'united Baptist Church in Milo with the Rev. Alton M;axell of Houlton as guest speaker. Mrs. Thelma Chessa was Chairman of the supper. Rev. and Mrs. Cockey of the Milo Church are pictured above with the guest sp-eaker and supper chairman. (Staff photo by Paul Day)

Nurses to Sell Candy

The Milo Nurses' Guild m-et at the home of Mrs. Annie Leavitt last Monday evening with their newly elected officers ; (above l tor) Joline Frazier, President; Deanne Merrill, sec ­retary and Annie Leavitt, Treasurer, conducting the meeting. The Guild is going to sell candy again this year in order to raise money for a civic project. Last year the Guild rais­ed enough this way to sponsor a nursiag scholarship. Deanne Merrill is chairman of the sale. Absent from the photo was Vice President Margaret Keef. (Staff photo by Scott Johnston)

THE TOW-N CRI ER

CHURCH NEWS MILO Cont'd from Page 8

will be Rev. Joseph Mills of Maine Bible Society who will also speak at the evening ser­vice 7:30.

Monday Sunday School Visit­ation time by all teachers and officers meeting at church at 6':45 p.m. ·

Tuesday the Triple M Class supper 6:30, committee MI'. and Mrs. Kenneth Rhoda and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Dor­ity .. Programin~harge of Rev. and Mrs . Carlton Cockey.

Wednesday the Ladies Aux­iliary 2:00 p.m. Mid -week prayer meeting 7:30.

Next week the Laymen of the church will conduct the even­ing service, also ba\'e part in the morning worship service.

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES MILO, MAINE SUNDAY, OCT. 5

Public Bible Lecture -2p.m. You are Wonderfully Made by W. Evans.

Watchtower Study - 3 p:m. Conquering the Evil with the Good in Modern Times. TUESDAY, OCT. 7

Bible Study with the aid of book- 7 pm. Babylon the Great Has Fallen God's Kingdom Rules. THURSDAY, OCT. 9

Ministry School - 7 ·p. m·. Service Meeting - 8 p. m.

SA NGERVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY

The Librarian reports the -.following new books being ad­ded to the Sangerville Public Library: "Heart Gifts" and "JustforYou" by Helen Stein­er Rice in memory of Harold and E thelBuzzell; "Except for Me and Thee" by Jessamyne West; The 900 days "Siege of Leningrad" by Harrison E. Salisbury; "Iber ia" by Jaines Michener; SalzburgC onnectiori' by Helen Mae Innes: "Three Daughters of Madame Liang" by Peal Buck·; "Tragedy of Lyndon Johnson11 by Eric ·F. Goldman. · ·

..

I

_T_H_E __ ·_T_O_W __ N __ c_R_._I_E_R ________________________ ~Ocrober2, 1969 Page 13

THffiD ANNUAL ART SHOW The third annual Art Show sponsored by The Little Red School

House for the Retarded will be held Friday, Saturday arrl Sunday Ocrober 24,25 and 26 at the Strobel Ford Show Room in Dover -Foxcroft.

As · in the past, all local artists are urged and encouraged to enter their paintings or drawings. Artists of all ages are wel­come to enter and students will be particularly welcome and t~s year the work of all students will be together on separate panels. It will help in planning for the display space necessary if artists would let us know how many pi.eces they' will exhibit. If you plan to enter this year please phone one of the following:

Mrs. EdgarBoadway564-2096, Mrs. Mary Stuart at 564-2648, orStrobel Ford at 564-·3395. You Vvill be advised later when to bring your painti.ngs in to get your Registraiion Form and Re­ceipt. To encourage artists w kc1ep up their work there is one rule that is followed. No Pain~ng can be enter ed that has been displayed at-a previous Little Red School House Art Exhibit.

The Art Show this year will "Kick Off" the an . .-·mal drive for funds for the School. There is a continuing need for money to cover day w day operation. In addition it has been proposed thatan annex be built to house a work shop to be used in train­ing students in the use of rools . Mrs, Edgar Boadway of Pine Street, Dover, is in charge of F•.lnd Raising for this very worth­while project.

Last year 45 local artists displayed 142 paintings.

A father was adrr...,nlshing his daughter for telling a fib and he said, "Jane, I'm surprised at you. When I was your age, J never thought of telling a lie."

Jane looked up at her father . with a questionrnark on her face and asked:

" How old were you when you did think of it, Daddy?"

50TH ANNIVERSARY Cont'd from Page 5 Varney o{ Storrs, Conn. They a lso have a grandson, Lt. DwightE .. Clarkstati.oned Elgin Air Force Base in Florida who was unable attend. ·

Those who attended the reception were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold C . Casey, Greenfield, Mr . ; Mr. and Mrs . Harold B . Allen, Yarmouth; Raymond C. Ingraham, and Bruce, Yarmouth; Mrs. andMrs. DonaldAnnis, David, Donald and .Janet, Bangor; Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Johnston, Clifford and Bryce, Banger; Miss BarbaraGilbert, Bangor; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Russell, Bangor; Mrs. and Mrs. Carl E . Carlson and Martha , Milo; Mrs. Hilda Robichaud, Waterville; Mrs. and Mrs. Merle R. Cla rk, Milo;

· Mr. and Mrs. Ardie Drake, Howland; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes, Eileen, Scott and Brenda, Dover; Mr. and Mrs. Ste­ward Bush, Dover; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Johns ron, Brewer;

Walter Lucas, Orono; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoskins, Milo; Th0seattendingfromMUowere: Mr. and. Mrs. Merle L'3onard, Mrs . Bertha Jeffrey, Mr. Ned iloskins, Mrs. Lula Grant, Mr. andMrs . Charles Kelley, Mr. and Mrs . Earl Young, Mrs. and Mrs. JohnMorrill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoskins, Mrs. Ena Scripture, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Banker, Alli.J.ette and Kelley Mr. and Mrs. George Haolin, Mr. and Mrs . Lewis Hoskins·, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Hoskins Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Ellis: Mr. and Mrs, FrankE: Morris, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoskins, Mr~ and Mrs. C harles Ell.i.s , Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston, Scott and Steve, Mr. O:nd Mrs. David Hughes , Mr~. Thomas Howard, Thomas, Jr . , Mr . and Mrs . Paul Day, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Quimby, Mrs. and Mrs. Va•.<ghn Bradstreet, Carol Jean and Steven, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry.

Education News The Directors held their early _October meeting September 29

because the regular date was during the Teachers Convention which Superintendent Richard Sawyer will be attending.

Chairman Robinson read a letter from the M. S. A. D. No. 41 Educarors Association requesting an opportunity for collective bargaining on the following: wages, hours, working conditions and contract grievance. This letter was in accordance with the provisions of the Municipal Public Employees Labor Relations Law passed by the 104th Legislature . The Directors unanimously voted to acknowledge the letter and will inform the association that they will place them on the first agenda in November.

Superintendent Sawyer presented a letter dated September 27, 1969 from Commissioner of Education William Logan stating the action of the State Board of Education on the middle school renovation . The Directors voted unanimously w re-submit their application w the Ocrober 24 agenda of the State Board, send representatives to this meeting, and continue completion of detailed plans and specifications now in process.

Commissioner Logan's letter appears below: Dear Mr. Sawyer:

This letter is w advise you that the application of S. A. D. #41 regarding approval of an application for state construction aid on renovation of the Milo Middle School was presented to the State Board of Education on. September 19, 1969.

The minutes of the meeting indicate that consideration was given to the Commissioner's recommendation that s. A. D. #41 be authorized w renovate the Milo Middle School, so-called, in accordance with the terms set forth by the State Board of Education at its meeting on May 23, 1969. A motion was made and seconded that approval be granted but failed w pass by a 4 to 4 vote. It is realized that you are desirous of knowing what further

action should be taken. There would appear to be three alter­natives (1) doing nothing which is obviously illogical as facil­ities are needed. (2) secure district approval of applying for .state aid on new construction of (3) renew the application for renovation and reques t further consideration at the next meet­ing of the Board on October 24, 1969.

The decision as to which course of action to follow is one which must made locally.

Sincerely yours, William T. Logan, Jr.

Town of Milo PUBLIC IIOTICE

Effective October 1, 1969 business hours at the Milo Municipal Offices will be as follows:

Mondays through Fridays - 8 A.M. w ::i P.M.

L __ _ Saturdays - 8 A.M. to 12 Noon

Parent, on mteting the new teach­er for the fi rst tim.:, said: "I'm happy to know you, Miss. l ' m the father of the twins you are going to have next September:·

"My_ wife's an angel," observed the little man to the. chap sitting next to him at the bar.

'·You're lucky," answered the other. "Mine's still alive."

I

Page 14 October 2, 1969 THE TOWN CRIER

L. L. Banquet GUilFORD ABBOT EXTENSION GROUP

The Abbot Extension Group me tat the home of Mrs. Grace Littlefield in Guilford on Thur­sday with thirteen present. Many Christmas suggestions were exhibited. After the bus­iness meeting a lemon auction was held.

A follo w- up meeting · on re ­finishing furniture will be held at the home of Alice Rennie on Sept. 25 at 10:30. · Those attending to bring box lunch.

GOLDE N LINK REBECCA LODGE

Sponsoring the Little League program (front)Commander Leslie Kirbyof Bernard Jones Post anal Mrs. Ivey McClain who made a-..:donation on behalf of the Auxiliary; back: Ralph . Berg of Berg's Store, Henry Graves of Graves' Service Station, Arthur Grant of Grant's Servicenter and Mr. Walter McClain to represent the town. (Staff photo by Scott Johnston)

The Golden Link Rebecca Lodge met for their regular meeting Friday · evening. The following officers were eleCt­ed; N.C. Maud Eastman; V. G. Alma Jenkins; Sec. Esther Woolsy; Treas. Donna Fogg; T rustees, Arthur Ames; Dor ­othy Herring; Ellen Race.

Installation will be held Oct. 13.

BROWNVILLE LITTLE LEAGUE TheBrownville recreation department in conjunction with the

mothers of the little league players provided an awards supper for the Brownville little league.

Honor guests were Rev. Kwan Lee, who gave the blessing, Mr. Walter McClain representing Brownville Selectmen and who p~esented awards to the champion Grave's team and run­ners up Grant's team. Mrs. McClain representing the legion ·

· auxiliary. Sponsors Ralph Berg, Henry Graves, Arthur W. Grant, Jr. and Commander John L. Kirby, Post 92 and Mr. Robert Bryant, Roger Graves and Larry Dorion league coaches.

Trophies were presented to Eli( Zwicker, best all around player and batting champ, Micheal Cowing best pitcher, Bar­·rettGravesE.P.R.A. champ and John Essency most improved player.

Riverside florist

WILL HAVE ITS

GRAND OPENING The Masonic Building On Main Street

OCT. 3 & 4 IN THEIR

NEW MILO STORE PLEASE COME IN TO SEE OUR COMPLETE FLOWER

SHOP

Free Coffee & Donuts, Gifts & Door Prize!

THE TO WN CRIER

FATHER TIME

Father Time. Oh Father Time, What have you done to me? --­Taken away that vision of youth As you can plainly see.

October 2, 1969

WABI-TV Cbrmnei 5 THURSDAY, OC'l'. 2 7,00 Mars ha ll Dillon 7:30 FamHy .>\ffuir t-:UO Jim Na.bol's Show g , 00 Thursday Night Movie

MONDAY, OCT, 6 7:00 lis.\·~ Gun, Will T ra\•el 7:30 Guusmoke Q:S!J rfere 's Lucy 9:00 Maybcny :R FO 9,30 Doris Day 10:00 carol Burnett

12:30 Amort can Bandstalld 10:00 Mormon World Colu·erence l :30 Sce·nc 170 12:00 Thi:1 i s the Life Z:30 Saturday :Matinee lZ:SO Guideline 4:30 Zan<l Grt"Y Thent.re

·1:00 Baseball Divi ~ional Playof( 5:00 Wido World of Sport::; 4:00 Atnerica.n Footbllll League 6:30 Bill Anderson Show

7,QO Julle and tho }'olks 7:00 WHO Kingdon 7:~0 \Vordorful World of Color

I graced the stage when I was young, With a tenor voice so sweet,

''The Sand Piper" 11:00 'l'cle journal News 11:30 Ma rv GtHfin. Show FHIDAY, OCT. 3

11:00 TeleJou.rnat News 11:30 .Merv Ct·iffln Show

TUESDAY, OCT, 7 ·7:00 M&rsh<\ H Di llou 7:30 lJ\ItCl~ t'

8,30 Red Skelton g,so CBS Playhouse

8::~0 Bill Crosby Sho•N 9.00 Bon>.n7.:;. 9,30 NCAA Football 10:00 The Bold On~s lvJississlppi at. Alabama

That lovely maidens smiled at me When I passed them on the street.

?:00 Have Ou:u, \Vill Travel 7:SO Get Sm:~ri s, 00 Good Guys 6:30 Hog-am.> Her<lOr; 9:00 Friday Night Movi~

' 'Appalachian J\utunm" 11:00 TelejourMI. News 11:30 Me rv Grlffj n Show WEDNESDAY. OCT , S

. 11,15 1V 2 Suspense Theatre SUNDAY, OCT, 5 MON"DAY, OCT. 6 7:45 osvey &. 'coUath

7:00 Perr y .M.~sor\ 3:15 Cathedral of Tomorrow S:OO Howan & Martin Lr:ugh··itl 9:15 Americo's Best l..<,)ved Hy1nns SI:OO Monday N!ght at the Mo\'ies !):30 Dudley Do Hight

Many nights when the show let out, And the moon shone i n the sky:

"Double Trouble*~

11:30 MO!'v Griffin Show SATURDAY, OCT. 'I 8:00 ,Jetsons

7~00 Have Gur:, \Vill 'r .t·n ... •el 1 :30 Gle.nn C:\mPi>eU 8:30 ac .. •e rly Rillbillic~ 9:00 Medical CentGJ'

''Cmtntarpotllt" 10:00 George of the Jungle ll:GU TV2 New.:s - Wonthllr Fina110:30 :f'aUUl!:»tic Four u ,so T onight Show u ,oo Buliw:inkle TUESDAY, OCT. 7 n,ao Discovery

"Oh you singer", the girls would shout When I was_ passing by.

li: 30 13ugs Bunny/Roadrtiuner 9: 30 Das(a!'dly and Muttley i 0:00 Pe:.:Hs of Pa ne; lope Pitst.Op 10,30 Scooby Doo

10: 00 Hawaii Five -e 11 :OG Tclc.journnl News li:30 Mt! rv Griffin Slto'\' 11:30 Merv Grifftl1 Show

7:ll0 Parl'y Mason 12:00 Ac-tion '70 s,oo 'filM's Debbie 12,30 Ornl Roberts S:30 Fk·om H~rc tu the Se venties 1:00 Wot~ of Life

I still can sing, but not as sweet, And I oft' t imes breathe a sigh

u,oo Archie t2:00 Monk(:Co 12:30 W:tcky R:.lces 1: no Supel'tn.1n

1:30 Jssues .. and Answers 2,oo Opb;>,at

11:00 TV2 NeWs • ·.,veatb~r Final3: 00 America Sings ll:30 Tor..ight Shov: 3·30 VaJ)e~; F'owlc i· Gospel Show

·.wEDL\'ESDAY, OCT, 8 4,00 Valley Fowler Gospel Show

When damsels whom I chance to meet Say, "Who iS that old guy?"

1:30 Johnny (~'-'•" .!:It 2:00 G'.Jmby Hour 3, 00 Big Pic mr.e 3,30 P• geant

WLBZ-TV Channel 2

THURSDAY, OCT . 2 7: 00 Porter \V;igoner 7:30 Daniel Boone 8:30 It·onside

7:00 Wilbu rn Brothers 7:30 Tb0 \'i l'ginitHl 6:00 Ethics in Congress 9,oo Kraft Music Hall 7, oo Lanu of the Gtants 10,00 'f'hen Cnme Bron•on s,oo FBI

4;30 Rawhide 11:00 TVZ Naws - \Veath~r Fin..'l} 9: 00 ABC Si.mday Night Movie

Well, Father Time, as I look back On those happy years gone by,

5,30 Skippy 6:00 'felejournal Naws 6:30 BurJ L.t:avitt 7,00 CBS N"ws

9:30 Dr~Lgnet 10:00 Dean Martin Show 11 ,30 Tonight Show FRIDAY, OCT, 3

11:30 Tonight Show . ' 1Tlt",:,so MagnH'icent Men in

WEMTaTV Channel 7

Thch· etytug l\•Jachirtes'* 11:15 Night Owl 'l'henwr 12:45 GOot'geto•vn Forum

I smile when.I think, thos·e lovely girls Are now as old as I.

i :30 Jac lde Gleason 8:30 Charlie Brown Speci:.:tl 9:00 Hot,ran's Heroes

?,oo My World and Wclcom~ it 7,30 High Chapa Hal THURS<>AY, OCT, 2 MONDAY, OCT. & 8,30 Name o[ the Gamo 7' 00 Underdog 7,00 Rock 10:00 Bracken's WorW 7 =30 Tb-0 Ghost " "'d Mrs . Muir 7:30 Musil Scene by Ralph Bragg

EDITOR'S NOTE: We wish to · thank Mr. Bragg for his poem and to assure him that there are still many "girls" · who, though not old enough to remember .his days on the stage, do remember with great pleasure the many times he added to our worship with his sweet voice in church.

by Kathy Brigham A new schedule will go into

effect at P . V. H. S. following teacher's convention. School will end at approximately 2:15 p. m. but will be open for ac­tivities afterward.

Twenty-one delegates from Girls and' Boys State attended ari American Legion meeting last .Monday evening at the Legion Hall in Milo to give speaches and to express their appreciation to the Joseph P. c'hiisson Post and Au..'{iliary who made it possible for 18 of the delegates to attend Gir l ' s and Boy' s State.

Tlle P. V. H. S. majorettes ac­cornpanied by Miss Felch, Mr. Watson, and Scott Johnston, who' pr~vided transportation.

9::W Pt)ttico;;~ t J l)llCUon l O:OO :-o1atmix 11:00 T ole- journal News 11:15 Hea \ry\veight w restling SUNDAY, OCT. 5 !): 00 Tom and Jerry 9,30 Batman

u:'oo TV2 News - weatJtcr .F!r.s.l S:OO Tha: Gi,.l 11 :~0 Tonight Show 8:30 BC•Ni t<:h{.>d SATURDAY, OCT. 4 9:00 ThJs i s Tom Jones 8:00 Tho Heckle and JQckle Show 10:00 H 'tal<e:s :\ '!'h!ei 9:00 Hf! l'~ Come~ the Grnmp 1.1;00 News Room 9:30 The Pink P:mther 11::{0 Night Owl ThHater 10,00 H. R. Pufnstuff FRrD,\Y, OCT, 3

S: 15 The New Pt:'opl~ ~~~~; ....... ,, 9: 0(; Tho Su-f.v i vo rs 10:00 Love Atn(:rh~an Style l l :30 Night Owl Theat~r

10:00 Lnmp Utteo My Feet 1.0,30 Look Up •nd Live 11:00 Camera. Three 1!:30 Face Lh-o Nation 12:00 Roundblble

t0,30 Banall>l Splits 7,00 Underdog TUESDAY, OCT, 7 11:30 Jntnbo 'i:30 LetJs Make A bc-:.t-1 7: 00 Rocky 12:00 Thfl Fllnt.at.onos 8:00 Chall~nge Bowling 7:30 Mod ·$quad 12: 30 .Underdog 9:00 Hl"•rf.! come the B l'ides 8:30 Mnvie of Lhl) Week

!2: 30 Ask Yout· Minister 1,00 NFL FqQ!loall

1:00 BasebnllOivislon~l Playoffs lO: OO Jimmy Du.ranta Ptc~o~Ont JO:OO Mateu.s Wilby , J\'JD (double header) · The Lennon Sister~; ·

' 'Chicago at New York·' "Washington at SO.U

Fra.ncJ:;co"

7:00 l..assie '/:30 To Rome with Love S: 00 £d Su\U van ·

11: 00 Nt!WSt'OOm · u ,30 Aotlon Theater SATURDAY , OCT, 4 8:00 Ca~p<-!r Clll'toon Sh<)w s , 30 Smokey the Boar ·

7:30 Andy Willh'l.ms Show 9:00 'Iha Ch.·u tA.no.oga C:lt.'3 8,30 Adarn 12 l O,OO Hol Wheel•

!} ~~ : 00 Sa.turday Night at the Movi~' l0:30 H!lrdy Boys . · u,oo Sky Hnwks

11:30 :-i if~ht Owl Th~;lter ' 'The Prid0 & 1'he Pa!:ilon"

WEDNESDAY, OCT, 8 ;,oo Rocky 'i::lO 'l'bc Flying N'ul' 8:00 T he Court::; hip of Eddie's Fathel' 8:30 Rnrm1 222

9,00 Leslie Uggams Show

10:00 Mission Impoosible 11:30 Gre9t Late Show "Bra.inwa.shed••

11:3(1 .o.\dvcnttl res o f Gull1\'et· 12:00 Fantastic Voyage .

9: 00 ABC \\1eclnosday Night Movie '"two for the- Road.,

ll,M.Night Owl Thea ter

climed Ragged Mountain last, Sundayafternoon. There were twelve making this field trip.

Mr. Al Hackett, of the Board of Admissions at the U. of M. spoke Monday to those Seniors interested inattendingMa.ines ' · State University. He explained the plases of admission and obtaining financial aid and then answered the student's ques­tions.

TheAstronomyClub with the aid of Mr. Walter MacDougall and Mr. Reginald Williams of Milo, will organize soon Plans are for informative I>rograms with slides. discussions. field trips for observation, and pro­jects. Mr. MacDougall said said that tli.e club would wel­come any inJ:erested adults in the community. ·

French Club officers for this year are: President Cindy Sch­umpest, Vice . Pres. Karen Eames, Sec., Treas. Gloria Doane.

GUILFORD COMING EVENT The Guilford Family Life

Program presents "Raising Y6ur Child", a series of four classes to be held at the new PCHS from 7:30-9:30 p.m. On . October 6, the ·subject will be The Preschool Child-birth to 6 yr13. The speaker will ·be Mrs. S.a·rah Noyes R.N. Ed-· ucate"d at:.the Eastern Maine . ; ..;

General Hospital and Boston University School of Education she has formerly worked and instruciedatEMGH, also nur ­sed for the Ameri.can Red Cross , the Bangor District Nursing Association, arid is presently employed by the Ban­gor Health Department. Mrs. Noyes 1s a member of the State and American Nurses Associ­a.tions and the Maine Associ­ation of Physical Education, Health and Recreation as well as a mother of four children and is active in Girl Scouting and Sunday School teaching.

Anyone who claims he can do at 50 what he:did at 25 probably didn't do much at 25.

I

~Foxcroft Ponies' starting eleven posed between their goal posts are, identified by jersey numbers are: Mark Grant (63), Duane Warren {72), Denny MacPheters (70) , Kevin Stith ­am (55), Bob Mountford (53), Scott Grant (62) captain, Kurt Fair (83), John Warren (11), and Terry Snow (44). (Staff photo by Paul Knaut)

YWR

Metropolitan AGENT IN n£

,._0-IR)WtfllllE AREA John Warren makes a wild stop for the Ponies on Lincoln ball carrier Mike Jordan (82) (Staff photo by Paul Knaut)

CORRECTION·! In last week's CRIER we re­

fered to Representative Claude Trask as Senator. We wish to JOSEPH P. CHAISSON correct our e.rror as we know UNIT #41 that our senator is Mr. James Mrs. Marie Page, president Martin of Guilford. ofJosephP. Chaisson Unit 41

American Legion Auxiliary , has received an invitation for all members to attend the meeting of Poullist -Seavey Unit #53, at Dexter Wednes­day evening, October 8.

Mrs . Cor inne Clark, Depart­ment president, and Mrs. Mary Law , department fifth. district vice president, will be making an offi cial visitation i n this area, at this meeting.

.,a4f;J~ . -~*~ .. ~

Ronald Knowles Replacing Mr. Sheldon Pooie

SEE RON, FOR THE BEST IN INSURANCE COVERAGE

Be Ready-Early-For PIN.

ALONE Christmas! $3·00

"THE LEGEND OF TR~ PIN WITH CIIRISTMAS BOSE"

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SHOP MILO & $AVE!!

goldt.!l flnl"'~ will b1ight~t'! her winler co~UtllltJ. l'l c oilt b-ox lhct (Ctliet th• l •o•M of th• Chtillmo' •ow:

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Tho obvndonrly biOOI'IIiflg (f<llltll*lt R.o" bOno- olt ib joyovs cha~rr