I

Vol. 9 , No. 22

lamarial MSAD #41 Middle School's

Band marches up Park Street in Milo (right).

See pages 8 and 9 fo r photos of the rest of the parade .

- - ---- - -- - -

Qrrutral -ainr '.a llrtkly N rws ilagazinr Thursday , May 28, 1970 15 Cents

So•thing Is Being Done!

The 4th i ·n a s e ries of editorials and letters.

Those who were driving in Piscataquis County last weekend must have noticed a lot of police patrol cars in action. After dark, especially, they wer e cruising the streets of our towns and pat.ked watching our highways. For every car you noticed, there was another that you couldn't see; in radio communica­tion with the sheriff's department in Dover-Foxcroft; and with the other patrol cars .

Inspections of autos for intoxicants and driver impairment were frequent. Cont'd on Page 13 .

F .1. ly111nasts The gym students of Foxcroft Academy under the direction

of Mt. Hanson (boys) and Miss Dunne (girls) presentedanex­hibition last Friday evening.

The show, which provided an extremely interesting even­ing for the audience, showed not only the active gymnastic feats of the students, but also five tableaus entitled "Space Age" (see photo at left), "Iwo Jima", "Cross & Crucifix­ion", "Aquarius", and "Basketball". Cont' d on Page 12

•

Page 2 May 28, 1970 THE TO\VN 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 covel'­agethroughNEWS, INFORMATION, AND LOWPRIC­ED ADVERTISING.

We accept no financial l'esponslbility for enors in advertising but will gladly print corrections.

Copies of mostphotos appearing in THE TO'WN CRI­ER may be obtained through .our office. If you have De\IS or available photos of any sort we

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

Classified ad's 50 cent mlnimmn including up to 12 w<>rds, 3 cents . for each additional word. Display ad space by the column inch.

EDITOR - JOANNE BRIGHAM Phone 943-7384

If you want to BUY, SELL, RENT or SWAP, try 11Town Crier" Classified.

FOR RENT

FOR SALE Comfortable 6 room hous e

with 2 car garage, fine yard with additional 4 house lots , 'Park St., Milo, Me. Call 943-7?41.

eommul'dt y

~c~pi tal CfZ~u_,~

Receptionists: Friday, J une Dasha: Saturday, Rosamond Gold­en and Bertha Howland. Sunday, Valerie Howard and Sheila Strout: Monday, Julie Hamlin; Tuesday, Pauline Grindle; Wed­nesday, Mermt. Dunham; Thursday, Mel WibberJy. ADMISSIO~S WEEK OF lVIA Y 18! 1\1ILO: BR.A.DFORD:

Donald Kearns Seldon Hanson Deanna Kearns BROWNVILLE: Richard Chessa Pearl Russell Jennie Tobin Lawrence Smith Mary Ogden Elizabeth Chase Lena Chambers LAGt"1.ANGE: Gerald Ladd . Jr. Elmont Long

BIRTHS: To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kearns, a son. DISCHARGES: MILO:

Jerald Ladd, J1'. Brian McSorley Lawrence Larson Jennie Tobin Katherine Kerpon Donna Hopkins Rachel Smith Donald Kearns

TRANSFERS:

Vaughn Grant William Cross J oyce Bailey Deanna Kearns

BROWNVILLE Kaisy McC:J nn Mary Odgen Pearl Russell Eleanor Berg

.. Wheelchai rs, Walkers, Canes, Crutches, fo r Sale ·or Rent. Daggett's Pharmacy in Milo Call 943 ·-7780.

FOR RENT 1 Bedroom Hou_se T railer. Myla Hommel, LaGrang·e, to Hi~bard's Nursing Home . Wil

8 x 35. $50. per month. Furn- liam Paul, Milo to Eastern Ivlaine Medical Centar.

CAKE DECOR.~ TING Birthday, Anniversary, Spec­

ial Occas ion, Wedding Cakes, Delivery in Milo-Brownville area. Call 732- 4274 .

FOR SA LE 1 white cabinet sink. Call

Aubrey Eichel, 943-7469.

SERVICE Complete Remode1ing. Roof­

ing, s iding. Specialize in pan­eling, ceilings, Tile Floors. You name it, I'll do it. Barr y McSorley, 943-7452, 943-264n Free Estimates.

SERVICE Lo.ngstreet 1 s Septic Tank and

electrical sewer cleaning. Freeestimates. 24hmlrs. 942-0342 , Box 292 , Bangor.

FOR SALE 1967 Ford Galaxie 500 - 2 dr.

Hard-Top- VS- 390. Automatic Power Steering - Burgundy -Radio - polyglass tires -30 , OOOmiles- Excellent Con­dition $1650. Call 943-2515 .

ished Jones Trailer Park 965-3941.

FOR SALE 2 7::35 x 14tiresuearly n.ew,

lots of tread, low price. Call 943-2615 .

SERVICE Gardens H.oto- t illed. Lawns

mowed or any large areas. 943-2562 or 943-2036.

FOR SALE 1 camp lot. Schoodic Lake .

943-2036 . Doug Russell.

FOR SALE Molqed plywood 14 foot boat

and cover, windshield and con­trols, 22 hp. :Mercury motor , trailer, water skiis with tow rope. Call 965- 2321. Brown­ville Jet.

rOR SALE 1966 20 Hp. Mercury out­

boat•d wiht 15 foot Starcraft Explorer Deluxe. Excellent condition. Includes remote control. See F . Doggett at Lot 49W, Schoodic Lake or write Box G85, Brownville, Maine. Price $500. 00.

CAMP TANGEL\\'OOD Camp Tanglewood , Bangor, Brewer l.'VVCA resident Camp lo­

cated in Lincolnville, Maine, op~ -,s its 32nd seasoa on Sunday, .June 28, 1970. Girls 7 to 15 years old may register for two­week sessions at the Y\VCA in Bangor.

Under the direction of Miss Rhonda Brockway and i'viiss J oan Speyer , profession3l 1'\VCA staff members, a staff of 21 will <.:onduct camp activities on the hundr ed-acre site in Camden Hills State Park. Camp program includes arts and crafts, hik­ing, mountaiu climbing, canoeing, swimming , tennis, volley­ball, bil.dminLon, archery, horseback riding, remedial reat-.ing and journalism. Special trips to nearby Tvlegunticook La.ke, Maiden's Cliff, BaldRock, MountBatiie, Isleboro, and Camden rou nd out camp schedules .

Two units are available for horseback riding. The younger girls' unit is open to girls :3-11 and tile older girls' unit is for gir ls 12-14 . Campers in t hese units will get the experience of a well-rounded program in camping and horseback riding under the driect supervis io .. of experience staff and rid ing instruct­ors. Located two miles from camp, Downeas t Trail Rides, operated by Ranger Dick McLemtan, is tome bnse for Wester­style riding instruction.

Girls 14 and 16 years o ld are eligible for the Couns elor-In­Training unit Previous camping experience is r equired to ap­piy for this unit. \\o'orking with all staff, C. I. T. 's wiil receive training in cumpcraft, srts and c.rafts, sing ing, trips , coull­seting, leade.rship, andcampingphilosopn~·. C. I. T . 's y;ill ha.ve cabin resl;Onsibilities with the youngest unit ca!>lpe~·s and wiLl be rei.mbm'Sf;d for these Nsponsibilities by reduced fees.

Openings are still available in a n c~mping ses sions. Infor­ntation may be received by writing to the Bangor-Brewer l'vVCA 174 Union Street, Bangor .

THE TOWN CRIER May 28 , 1970 Page 3 - ---

lAY 80 th · I:DO · 12 Noon

E ~!1!1~rnw [XJ~~'W~~~

M a i n S t r ee t i n M i lo

Will Ia ClOSED Saturday Afternoons 12:11 UNnl FURTHER IOTICEI

WE APPREC IATE YOUR BUSINESS AT ANY T I ME!

I

Page 4 May 28, 1970 THE TOWN CRIER

SMALL BUSINESS LOAN FUNDS ARE AVAILA.BLE E('-;nomic Opportunity funds for loans to smal! businesses

have just been made available, according to Allan M. Thorne, County Supervisor for the Farmers Home Administration.

M.r : Thorne stated the loans could open up many new oppor­tumttes for rural families, enabling them to improve incomes and achieve at least a modest increase in the ir level of living. EO loans may be obtained to improve fa rming operations or ~levelop and expand small businesses or services. These might mclude such projects as small stores, repari shops, wood­working m ills, barber s hops and other small bus iness enter-prises . .

The loans may be repayable over a period of several years. A borrower's total principal indebtedness for economic oppor­tunity loans may not exceed $3,500.

Further information is available and applications may be filed at he local office of the Farmers Home Administration at 122 Union Square, Dover-Foxcroft, Maine ~426 .

Scholarships Avail1ble The MSAD #41 EDUCATORS ASSOCIATION will be offer­

ing two scholarships , $200. 00 each, again this year . Application forms are r.v..:ilable from Mr. Walter Oakes

at Penquis Valley High School. Deadline for the forms to be returned is June 8th!

:-~'- ~ou wr4~0 ~~ ;,.:; e lu (,

oin'1J"

ory of Tech. Sgt. Derward Merrow by Mr. and Mrs. Cli­fford Merrow; Miss Alice Jackson by the J. T. Club of Sangerville; Pfc. Lewis Flan­ders by Mr. and Mrs. Glyn­don Palmer.

J.T. CLUB The am1Ual banquet of the J.

T. Clubwas held at the Bleth­en House, Dover- Foxcroft May 19 with 16 present. The planning Committee was Rachel Carr, Mildred Hill and Ethel Sawyer. The entertainment committee was Mildred Dodge Carrie Herring and Phyllis Harrington. Others present besides those atready named were: Marjorie Stearns and Beatrice MacDoug.J.e of Guil­ford; Amelia BlanchardofAb­bot, Meda Hilton of Dovel·­Foxcroft; Queenie Wilson, Sa­rah Edes, Edna Lewis, Edwina Hamiltnn, Evelyn Starbird, Gladys Palmer, Following su­pper there was a program of games, and Phyllis Harrington and Marjorie Stearns told of their stay in California this winter .

SUSIE CARR CHAPTER #181 0. E . S.

IN GUlLF'ORD

Susie Carr Chapter#l81, O. E . S. held astated meeting Thurs­day evening, May 14 wlth an attendance of 45. Aftt1r the bus­iness meeting, the 50th anniversary of the Chapter was ob­served. W.M . Alice Rennie gave ahistoryofthe Chapter. Charter members present were Gladys Palmer, Amelia man­chard and Queenie Wilson. Toehr charter members unable to be present were June Smith, Edna Lewis and George Merrow.

Past Matrons and Past Patrons Night was also observed with CUB SCOUTS, PACK #110 The committee for Club Scouts

Pack 110 of Sangerville met May 21 to make pains for the Pack meeting to be held May 28th a t the United Chureh.

POPPY POSTER CONTEST a ceremony honoring Gladys Palmer, Carried Herring, Stella

The Cub Scouts will be mar­ching in the Sesquicentennial Parade atDover-June 6th. The boys ue to ee at the Fairgrou­nds in Dover- at 12:30 p.m. They will be transported by bus to the Adademy and will march from the Academv to the bridge at Merrick Sq~are After the boys frop from the parade at Merrick Square thier pare.1ts will be responsible for them.

On May 9th the Cub Scouts enjoyed a trip to Bangor by bus to attend the Shriners Circus The Cub Scout committee would like to thank everyone who made donations for the trip .

STOTT- FLANDERS Stott-Flanders A me r ic an Le­

gion Post and Auxiliary attend­ed the Memoria l Sunday ser­vice at the United Church. The Rev. Douglas P . Brayton took for his sermon subject ' 'The Last Full measure' '. Flowers at the altar were given in mem-

Poppy Chairman Gloria G.rant Merrow, Faye Mithee, Kathleen Humphrey, Virginia McDonald, and Stott- Flanders AuXiliary Eva Burgess, Erma Leland, Mario:- Race, Iva Bickford, Maude announce winners of the Poppy Rees , Wanda Foster, Chestet• Moulton, George Raee and Sheldon poster Contest to be first, Dan- Foster . Several visiting Matrons and Patrons were included. ny Pratt, 2nd Bruce McNaugh- Gifts were presented to distringuished guests were Assoc. Gr. ton; .3rd, Ray Coffin. Three Patron Stanley Maragris, D. D. GR. P. Wanda Foster and Gr. others who received honorable Representative Adria Potter. Chapters represented were Onawa, mention were Kendell Clukey, Millinocket ; Corner . Stone , Portland, Almeda, Guilford and J odiie Leathers and Ralph Me- Miriam, Dover- Foxcroft, Refreshmeuts served by Leah Penley, Naughton These boys are from Jane Bout ilier, Carl, Boutiler, Ali.ce Rennie and Douglas Ren­Cub Scout Troop# 110 of Sang- nie included a 50th Anniversary cake, the gift of Bernice and erville. Past Patron Alex Carter.

CATHOLIC LA·DIES CLUB The Catholic Ladies Club

met Tuesday evening at the church hall for a covered clish supper . Ten members and Father Steven Mulkern were present . Mrs . Theresa Rioux presided over the business meeting. Election of officers wa, held as follows : President l\rlrs. Stella Curtis; Vice Pres . Mrs. Hilda Lankls i::Treasurer Mrs. Faye Stils.on.; Secreatry Mrs. FernMoulton. The com­mittee ofthe evenli1g was Mrs . Theresa Rioux and Mrs. Bea Lindsey. The annual banquet will be held next mo.ri.th at the Blethen House, Dove1·- Fox­croft.

AMERT.CAN ELGION ELECTS COUNTY OFFICERS The Piscataquis County Council, American Legi.on held its

annual meeting he1'e Saturday evening with the Cecil R . Cole Post and Auxiliary Unit as co-hosts of the progrn.m. A fried chicken supper served to approximately 70 members preeeded the election of officers and bLtsiness session.

New officers elected for the i970- 71 Council senson we1 e: County Commander Earl Thompson , Sangerville; Vice Com­mander John Yakulevich, G!'eenville; Adjutant LeRoay Knowl­ton, Dexter; Finacne Officer Atwood lovell, Sangerville; Chap­lain James Emerson, Guilford and Sgt. at arms Bruce Drake Dover- Foxcroft.

The above· officers were installed by a father- son team, Hec­tor Lamontagne, Greenville as installing officer and Michael Lamontagne, Waterville, former ly of Greenville, as installing sgt. -at-arms.

County Commander Thompson made the following appoint­ments, Americanism officer, Eugene Smith, Jr. , Bt•ownvHie Jet .; Public Relations officer Mrs . Patricia Knwolton, Dexter and Membership chairman John Yakulevich, G.L·eenville.

The county calendar was also set up, ising the same sequence as the 1969- 70 calendM.

I

, Pag_e_6_·· ________ ______________________ lvJ~L~8, _2~2~------------------------~!}:!_~ __ T_q w N _g R r E.!

1-IATf-iA WAY

REPORTS FROM CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM D. HATHAWAY HURRICANE SEASON APPROACHES

Although most hurricanes that strike the northeastern United States occur in the months of August, September, and October the offici.al Atla.ntic coast hurricane season, as cleclaredby tbe U.S. Environmental Science Services Administration's Weather. Bureau, r·uns from J nne 1 to Nove.rnber 30.

And so it is fitting that we take time now to t·eview some of tt :l safety procedures which may prove necessary to somoMe. res idents in the coming rnonths .

Here are the safety rules provided me by Administrator Ro bert M. \Vnite of the U.S. Weather Bureau:

1. Enter each hurrican season prepared. Every June through November, recheck your family's supply of boards, tools, non­perishable foods , and other equipment you will need if a hLtt'­ri cane strikes your town.

2. When your area is covered by a hurricane watch, continue normal activities, but stay tuned to radio or television for aU Weathe r Bureau advisories . Ignore rumors.

3. When your area receives a hur ricane warning : a . Leave low-lying areas; b. Moor your boat securely before the storm arrives, or evacuate it and move to a des ignated safe area. Vvnen

your boat is moored, leave it, and do not return once the winds and waves are up; c. Board up all ·windows or protect them with storm. shut­ters or tape; d. Secure outdoor objects that might be blown away or up­rooted and bring them ins ide; e. Store drinking water-- your town1s water su.pply may become contaminated or damaged by hurricane floods; f. Keep y our car fueled; g. stay at home; H. Remain indoo rs during the hurricane · i. Monitor the s torm's position through Weather Burear advisories. -

4. Hurricanes rnoving inland can cause severe flooding. Stay away from river banks and streams.

5. Tornadoes spawned by hurricanes are among the sotrm 's worst killers. \Vhen a hurrican approaches, !is ten for tornado watches and warnings. A tornado watch means tornadoes a1'e expected to develop. A tornado warning means a tornado has actually been sighted .

Last year, Hurrican Camille took many lives and destroyed neady $1.5 billion in public and ;rivate property . Weather Bu-­reaLt officiaLs .have t old me that much of this awful Joss c:ould have been prevented if the above hurrican safety procedures had been adhered to. Permit me to recommend stm ngly that you bear them in mind throughout this year's hurrican season, and that you follmv them closely if the need shouid at·ise.

HALL - HEARDON U::\ITE IN lVl.!\HRIAGE Miss Debor:ah Ann Hn.!l of S<tngerville and :Mr. Parker \\il­

liam Reardon of. Guilford we re united in marriage .May 16 at the United Church of Ss.ngerville. The Rev. Douglas P , Btaytor performed the ceremony. Mrs. Irene Harring.ton was soloist, and Mrs. H . .Milton Edes was the organists.

The bride ls the daughter of Mr. a:nd :virs . G. Elwood Hall, Jr. of Sangerville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. anc .Nlrs" Dana C. Reardon of Gui.tford.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Vietoriar Demure gown of nylon over <Wetate and rayon '.Vi.th billo\V} sieeves and ee-embtoidercd la.ce. Satin bo<.vs mat·ked the wai.sl There was a demchable chapel train. Her nylon veil fell frm~ a headpiece of organza petals and semulated pearls. She car­ried a ·wbite Bible with corsage of yellow roses.

Miss Cheryl Hall, siste1 of the bride, was 111aid of honor. Other attendants we.re: lVIi.ss Deborah Wadlin, Waterville; MisE Frances Morse, Millinocket; Miss Carla Ordway, Sanger­ville; Miss Rochelle Morin, Guilford, The flowe r girls wer1 ·Misses LiS <J. and Agnela Rowe, Dexter.

The maid o[ honor wore a gown of mint green, and carried c single yellow ros~. The other attendants ·wore yellow brocad( Empire style, floor···length gowns. Each carried a s ingle yel­low rose.

Mark Dubruiel, Bidaeford was best man. The l'ing bearer was Roger Rowe, Dex-ter. The ushers were Glaen Costigan, Augusta; John Toothaker , Hampden; Steven Cole, Veazie: Riehard Chadbourne , Southington, Conn.

A reception, he1cl at Gui Jford Center Grange Hall, Foilowe the ceremony. Assisting ,~,·ere lYliss l<athryn Burgess, Mrs. Kathieen Hanscom, Mrs. Maey Covel, Mrs. Ruby .Flanders, Mrs. VelmaJolmston., Mrs. Joan Chadbourne and Donald Hall.

The bride graduated from Piscataquis Community High Schoo: in 1967, and from Thayer Hospital School of Radiologic Tech­nology in 1969. She is employed at Eastern Majne Medica: Center, Bangor, Me.

The bridegroom graduated from Piscataquis Community Higl: School in 1966, and from the Univi~rsity of l\1laine in 1968. H€ is employed at Bangor School Department, BaHgor, Maine.

Following a wedding trip to Laurel, Mary land, the couple wi.t: be at home at 107 Center St. Ba .. go r, Maine <tfter May 26th.

l\:IEMORJJ\L 01'' PFC . ROBERT C. COOKSON A memorial of Pfc. Hobert C. Cookson of Santuit, Mass. a

former Sangerville boy who lived and attended schools here till­

til lf)GQ when his family moved to Santuit, :Mass. , will be de­dicated in Santuit. The foiiowing clipping from a Santuit paper has been sent here with the .request that it be re-Drinted in ioca l papers. -

"At 3 :30 p. m , May 25, a memorial will be dedicated at the entrance to Lovell Pond in Saatuit in Jnemorv of P .Fe. Robert C. Cookson. The location was chosen by t1'1e familv because it was here that he first learned. to swin~, and where he spent many happy hours swimming and teaching othe1· to swill.

PFc" Cookson had lived in Santuit for eight vears. He was a graduate of Ban1stabte High School in 19G6. fie was seD..t to Vietnam in 1968 and saw service with the Thrid lVIarirw Divisi­on. He was l:.illed in action at Khe Sanh February 26. Pfc, Cookson was buried with military hon<..> rs at serv.ices at the Santuit Federated Church ·iviarch 14, 1969. He held the Marine Corp iVIedal , Vietnam Service Medal, Vie tnam Defense .:\1edal .Purple Heart, Navy Commendation l\!I<~dal with Combat.

Pa.rti.cipating in the Cf;remony wi.ll be members or the Dis­abled Arnerican Vetex·an:=:; B!lrnstable Post 206: Ame.rican Lt1··

gion_ and Au_,'<i.liary and the Btunstable Post Vete rans vf Fore­ighn "V,!ars. Lt. CoL James E. Blake, president of the Barns­table Meu10rialAssoc. , will present Barnstable Selectman, E . Thomas Murphy, Veterans Agent , Cba rles Cross and ·comman­ders of Pr-trticipating Veterans Organizations. 11

THE TOWN CRIER May 28; 1970 --------~ --------·-------- Page 7 ----------------·----..

Lt\~D OF THE SHINING MOUNTAI::-iS by Pastor Carlton Cockey

The ~me1·ican Indians called one area of the great Rocky Mountams, Land of the shining mountains. To anyone who was cr?ssed the northern plains coming suddenly upon these glist­enmgpeaks boldly and abruptly thrusting their show and florest clad elevations foar above the grassy plateau into the blue sky, the name is perfect. These mountains meant more than beauty, Here the Indian fow1d protection from the enemy. He found food and shelter here. in much the same way Es·reael must have viewed the Land of Promise as they stood poised to go over Jordan.

The people called that new land "the land of milk and honey. " Here. ~as to be the ir home secure from the enemy and amply provtswned with the necessities of life. Are the good things of life easily obtained? ·

Possession of the land would not be easy. They were looking fo r a place to be the children of God. They wnet forward with­out fear because God was with them. They had this promise IJ'I"i Lo d 1 • ... hey r t1y God , he will go over before thee and he will

·destroy these nations from before thee, and thou sbalt possess them ... Be strong and of a good courages frear .aot, nor be a­fraid of them: for the Lord thy God, he it is that doth go with thee; he will not fail thee, nor forsake thee. " (Deut 31:3, 6)

In the last days a shining mountain was to arise in the earth. It was to be a place of safety and provide food and shelter for many peoples of the earth. Micah 4 :l and 2 desc1·ibes that

ater

great nation. Daniel tells us that this nation would grind in peices all out kingdoms . This great nation. We are giving out the gospel of Crh.ist. who is ca lled the " Light of the World". We give inspriation to freedom loving people.

Quite often during Memorial Day exercises our president will award medals to some of our brave men. The citation will read "for service above and beyond the k:all of duty . " God has bless~d ournationwithmanyblessings. Menhavefoughtand died for our liberty and for the freedom of other peoples . vVhat bas this generation done with the torth of freedom given to it?

As the chil.~en of Israel jouneyed towards Jordan they con­quered terrttlry that was pleasing to two and a half tribes. There they settled. Moses placed one requirment upon them. They had to go with their brethren and fio·bt with them as they secured their new homeland. Theri homes"' were already secure but they willingly went forward to help others. The men we re­member best this Memorial Day are those of our town \-Vho have laid down their lives in the past few years in order to secure the rights and homes of strangers. We see the heartaches and sorrow here. We can multiply it many times over in the past 200 years .

"If my people, which are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and turn fro m their wicked ways; then will I h~ar from heaven, and will forgive their sin , and will heal their l~n?." (Chroni~les 7:14) Here is America's scripturl prescnpt10n for natwnal health. From the head to the heart­land o~ America we see h!l-tred, violence, immorality, and a bun.germg for plea!3ure. Political physicans have diagnosed our natwnal desease and have offered remedies . There is no re­lief and with each social drug a side effect comes that brings the need for another cure for yet another disease. As you read these works just ask have I done my part? Have I really turned to God wiht my whole heart? Have I kept the Faith these man have died for?

~IP~il~11 ~@ ~lW[M~ ~lr ~®tl@

Hot Air Heating TAXANDLABOR Systems INCLuDED (Average Home)

I Heating Systems COMPLETE t890 .00 TAX AND LABOR INCLUDED (Average Home) t1210 .00

COMPLETE

Call for Free Estimate 943·2 555

Ri~ers Oil l ______ ~

I

~Page 8

RIGHT: MSAD #41 Beginners Band.

May 28, 1970 THE TOWN CRIER

Parada cont'd from Page 1

LEFT: Firing Squad and Legion­naires.

BELOW: Senior Band c la.rinetist Steve Johnston.

:Page 9

LEFT: Part of the clarinet section, MSAD #41 band.

CENTER: MSAD #41 Senior Band.

LEFT BEWW: Girl Scout Color Guard.

SOME MOWERS

YOU START WITH A

TWIST, KICK, , OR A JERK.

THIS ONE .YOU START WITH A KEY.

~

The 1970 TORO Key-Lec­trict gives you a great new start. Just turn the key. And it's off and mowing. Every time. (Rechargeable battery · good for up to 80 starts.) You can also get front-wheel Pow-R-Orivet Steers twice as easy as rear -wheel drive on other mowers. The TORO Key-Lectric start is ava il able on both 19" and 21" models. Pric~s from $134.95'. Other models from $104.95 •

TORO ' • f

Tab tile baD by tho .......

t Extlusive trade name of Toro Mfg. Corp. •Mfr's suggested retail price

SMALL MOTOR SERVICE BROWNVILLE JUNCTION, MAINE 04415

I

. Page 10 ___ ____________ ·-··----·-·---~- -------~~~Y- 28·~--~~70 ----·---- -··. THE TOWN CRIER ·--- - ----- - - - . - -- -·-·

Qlhurch Nrws ) '

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH 1\lliLO, MAINE SATURDAY - The men of the church are invited to attend a Bible s.tudy and prayenneeting in the Pastor Study. at 7. SUNDA Y - Sunday School be­gins at 9:40. The morningwor ship hour will be gin atll a.m. Special music will be by the Trinity Choir and Ruth Cockey. The pastor's m essage v{illbe, Which Day is the Sabbath?

The last BYF session of the season will begin at 6:15pm. In the Jr Hi group, Marion Dan forth will conduct the song s ervice, Timothy London will give the pnyer and Bibleread­ing and Patty Gormely will pre sent the program. Evening service begins at 7:30pm. The youth choris will sing. MONDAY - Advisory Board at 7 pm. TUESDAY - Triple M meeting at 7:30. THURSDAY - Trinity Choir at 7 p .m.

Next Sunday is Baccalarauete Sunday . The Graduating sen­iors of our church will be pre­sented New Testaments. All seniors are invoted toworship to hear Pastor Cockey preach on the subject, Not by Revolu­tion, but by Revalation.

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES MILO, MAINE SUNDAY, MAY 31 Public Bible I .. ecture 2 pm

Perservere in Prayer by R. Foster Watchtower Study 3 pm

An Ingathering Affecting all Mankind TUESDAY, JUNE 2 Bible study with aid of book

Then is Finished, the Mys-tery of God 7 pm THURSDAY, JUNE 4

Ministry School Service Meeting

7 pm 8 pm

"WITHSTANDING THE PRESSURES OF OUR DAY" All of the 1282 who heard Harry A. Fetz ik discuss "With­

standing the Pressures of Our Day'' Sunday came away ft·om Brewer Auditorium with a greater appreciation of the practical­ity of the Bible for today. ·

As Fetzik said, "One living a Christian life finds great relief from sickness and accident as a major pressure. A peace of mind and control of emotions is gained and it contributes to bet­ter health , as does practicing moderation. "

Fetzik's address was the highlight of a three·-day convention of Jehovah's witnesses from northern and eastern Maine. Upon returning to their homes, the hundreds of delegates will be re­s uming their five regular weekly meetings at local Kingdom Halls.

Joining them will be 37 newly ordained ministers who sym­bolized their dedication Saturday morning by watet' baptism. These individuals all have benefited from the free home Bible study course that Jehovah's witnesses offer at all homes.

They will be continuing this Bible education activity in their home communities as they seek to share with everyone they meet the Bible 1s promise of relief from the pressures of our day.

NOTICE Effective May 23

THERE WILL BE NO FUEL OIL OR BOTTLED GAS DELIVERIES ON SAT.URDAYS OR SUNDAYS, FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS.

GRAVES TEXACO Brownville J ct.

THREE RIVERS OIL Co. M.C. HORNE & SONS, Inc. KINNEY HAR OW ARE H.A. BAILEY LBR. Co.

PARK STREET UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MILO, .MAINE This Sunday : 9:30a.m. - Chur­ch School (Last class till this fall)

11:00 a.m. - Worship Ser ­vice. TUESDAY 7:30 - Administr a ­tive Boar d THURSDAY 6:30 - Choir Re­hearsal

7:30 WSCS ,June Meeting.

NOTICE

Milo

,,

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Zande ofWhitman, Mass . were gue­s ts of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis over the holiday .

Miss Kathleen Kimball of the U of JVI. and Colin Leonard of Milford, Mass. were Sunday callers on Mrs. Rachel Carr.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Zande of Whitman, Mass . were hol­iday guests of Mrs. Rachel Carr.

Mrs. andMrs. Richard Drew and three chi-ldren of Merri­mac, Vt. were guests at the Orman Prey home Saturday . Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Stee­yes Marshall of 751 Salisbury Rd. Moncton, New Brunswick we re Saturday callers on Miss Abbie Fowler. Mr. Marshall and younger brother Alfred were .First Grade and Sub­Primary pupils in Miss Abbie Fowler's school in the fall of 1915 and had perfect attendance for the fifty day term accord­ing to . the teacher's personal attendance book.

Mr. and Mrs . Roger Race and daughter Sandra of Per u, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald.

Mr. and Mrs . Henry Hylan of Farmington were Saturday callers in town.

The Dove!'-Foxcroft Farmers Home Adminisb•ation office will be closed all day Friday, May 29, 1970. The office will .reopen Monday , June 1, 1970 at 8:00A. M.

\

FREE ES TI MATES on Slate and AsphaJt Roofs and Mason r y work!

CONTACT: Kenneth Me Leod- ()43-<:;JUU

~r H E T 0 W N C HIE .R Ma.y 28, t !'>'70 Page 11

KEEP lVlAINE SCENIC C;;mpers, sport.smer., hiket'S 'lnd others who enjoy the out of

doors are being askeci tt• JOin in oack country litter-preYenttou campaign.

Cans, oottl;;s, 1>aper an.J piasLiL' ..:untaiaers and other waste a~'e blighting fore::'t l::~ncl:,,

Involved in the campaign are tt1e ~raine Forestry Deps.rtm.enf; Hru.."ter State Pa;·k, Siat~ ParK & Recreatlou Commission, Al­lagash Wilderne:;s \vatt:rway and the Keep !Haine Scenic Com­mittee.

Thousands of large litter bags \'.'ill be distributed by the ag­encies to foct•s p~1blic ~1 tt.eut!0n 011 tDe grm\ ing ).; rob lem.

A . Temple Bowen, carn)•~:>ite c:ooniinator for the Fo1·estry Department, says the bags contain a mesr' age with five basic rules for back C'ountry coc~rtes.v: 1. Pack out cans, bottles and other unburna!J le items : 2. BoJrn other litter in vour campfire: 3. Leave a c lean ~~~mp ar.d a dead fire; 4.. Obey your State forest firE\, fish and game and litter laws; 5 Report acts of vandaUsm tu rangers and w:udens.

Ali the litter a par.t.v of four accumulates during~-~. weekend can easily be fitted iut·:-> the bas-s, pa t'tieul<~rly when can are flattened.

The Forestry DepartmPnt ';lfi.J t utilize the bags primariiy for d istrioution to those wl10 gd fire permits for remote camp site», where r egular cle:t.r •.tp isn' t possible. If this doesn't ck rb the litter problelH, some sit.es may have to be closed.

In the Allagash v,; lderne~s Waterway, users wili be asked to use bags, emptying them at Ot'iY designated dumping stat iot1S. Durnp sites at indi\· iduo.l camp sites will be elim.inated. The bags will be. distributed to hikers ir Gra~on Notch Sta~e Pa;.·k auci in other parks where vt.sito,.s range tar from trasll barrels.

l\Ia ine law bans Htterl!lg Oll land and \\aier anvwhere in th~;: state. Violators arc subject tv fines of u.p to $1UC andior J..J

days· in jail. Hundreds of persona have l:)een fined for littering, in recreation a1·eas in recc•1t :rea>s.

SAKGERVILLE MEMOlUA L DAY EXERCISES

..... _, _____ _ U OF l\1 NEWS

Bec:-h.lt'C most house\\ i ves in the interior ar!>as 1Jf Brazil de not ]'f'lltl JObs, all tne~r attention is focused o•1 the details of home and familj, • ccording to lnformati.on ;·rom the lfi6:J-70 International Farm Youth Exchange delt?!!dt(. '.o Hrazi I from Ma i .c .

IFYB delcg·,te Cheryl A. Gordon of Go:·l.arn, in a let ter to i.\ilar•:aret F. Stevens, IFYE state program ie3.del' at the Uni­vcrsitt· of Maine's Cool·trati<:e Extension Service, Describes cool;i,)g, launderin~ ancl r.o:..tsecleaning c~10res that wou ld floor mauv an A::nc:ticun housewife.

Cooking alone, Chel'Y 1 repo;:ts, takes honrs of time in Brazil households . While many fo<Jds are already prepared, the Bra­zilian housewife p1efers to make dim1e1·s from scratch. As an example, a lmost ever y woman and girl lmo,:s hm\ to l<i!L and clean a chicken. Eve rything including the rlood. head and feet and excopti ng the feathers a:te sa;'ed and cooked to be eaten. ~e~~. .

A l.l:hough washing mach ines are readily nva ilnbte and are us­ed, Brazilltms will rewash their clothes by hand. With the use .pfvery strong so::tp and sc.r.nb board, clothes :l lathered up , a_nd are t'in.sed by stL'ong s tapping against the sink ·edffe . Wh1te clothes are usua tty :;oaked overnight, passed through the scru­bbing routine, and laid out on the grmtnd wncre pa il s of water are il1l'O\Vn on them every 15 minutes, Cher} I writes.

A method qf throwing pails of water on tb.e fwor and tl~en sweepint, the water out tbe door is commonly 'J3ed in washmg floors, Cher:-. l says . Excess \Vater is rem~wed ~.Y a rubber scraper and then a cloth is used in wip~ng. \\'l1etner one has dirt or a tile 1loor, this method is t1Sed.

Couldn't yot. imagine a Maine h•vsewLfe ;.;·.\eeping water out the dovr 10 Januat·y, Cheryl muses

Cheryl, the daughter of M1·. a"<': ~,L·s. P.0bm·t C. Gordon of Gorhan•, ~raduarec! from tile L' of M i., l"•Gr. !l'1fJ i~ ('Urrent ly on ~n.acad~mwvear's leaveofabsencefren: Fc.·1t K0m High School , here ..;he t.euche::; horne e-:onnmice .

Here -..rip to Brazi.l is sponsurec •)~ n·.c 'Jatwno.l 4-H Clut Foundatwn, the t.llston Purina Corn"Ja.•Yv . thr> :tvLline Pine Tree State4.-H Club !:'onndation, and the Ei~Jr.(;(, .nwrT'.1tional division of Ell Lilly . Memorial Day exercises started a~ Sangerville with the par­

ade at 8:00a.m. with fol.lo\\ ing line of march: Marshal H. Erland Herring. Color Bearers and Color Guards : Hardy Hib­bard, Collin Bickford, Millard Fogg , Linwood Flanders, Henr·y Millett , LeR.oy Knowlton, Gayiaud Moore, Jr. P .C.H. S. R;.nd and l:VIajorettes . Stott- Flu nders F'ircing Squad, Willard Sta1·bird , Sgt. at Arms . Frances Grant, i\.Ta lcolm Covey, Donald 1\'Iouiton , PauTMcPl1etres, Edrr.und Dn!:•c, Rotrmcl Ctuke.y. Joseph Grant Jr. Edward Grant. V ctcrur s of Wo1' ld War I: ca1· driven by Millard Smart, J a nH:lr. EnH:ll'. Ofl, lrving EmH·son. Stott- Flan­ders Auxiliary, Gold Swr Mottu•rs, car dr1ven by Mrs. Doris Kailgren, Mrs. Arn; Loney and l'.Jrs. Stella .Merrow. Junio1· Band and Majorettes. Cub Scou~s. :School Childrer<. At Sa!lger-­ville Cemeter.v there wa; :• c e renwny , 1'Iiilard 3:nart, Chap­lain. Wreaths were placeci 01 solaiers graYes, a saLte was fired

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j\ULO CITIZENS \VILL HA\'E HEI"P WIT H T H E I R S P R l N G C LEA 'I'~ IN G T H IS YEAR.

Rubbish left >'csicle tbe ro:;d will be picked up in the following ar~as and on the follow ing dates:

South and Wesl of th( debec Hive.~· as fa::- out as Rhoda's bridg·e, but exdn(Ling the Billington , Thomas and D'E.ste ltoads on Monday , Juno 1st.

North and East nf the Sf,bt~c R\ver a::; far out as­Pleasant River awl th(~ De;,~tnr Shot' plant on Monday June .,Lh. J

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I

5wu!l~~ BID ON TAX ACQUIRED :?UCPI:RTY

I THE SELECTMEN o}.~ BRO\Yrr·.r:L.' '!", '.'dt. . ;•r SEALED BIDS TO BE OPE~..,ED \;·-. ;< :. · ·• •• \' '" ON THE }"'OLLOWING DESCRIBED r;:-;,-:; A~ ·~r .. lHO PERTY:

The formet' Clarissa 1\1. D(li, '·• reet at Pt'ownville Jet. , lc;..=""' :. n.ait;ing the··eon, as recor·c'.eo , -:- > Regi~:tr\ of Deeds in Bool~ ~~ ;.: , -·; Page 321; '{ ld Br.ok 34-, P:<~,· : ··

The Selectmen t'flservt:' tbe any or :lll b:ds.

\ .. ~-

.<:· c I L------------------· --·--

I - -___ ____)

and Taps wel'e soun•.led. On the n 4.1.>'! :: •· .,

orlng the sui lor deo.cl, ·a S3l· te , ·ts ~. 8.' '

eel by Jeffrey Starbird and T(Jn;: J1:.1•. ·_. SANGERVILLE B.EtiEFS

Winners of the t)angerv~Ee 1-'t,·(; \_ .:. · l'leareannoLincedby·.F.'iro Chi«'f D· .: .. · ;r J' Davis, Sargerville, canoe ; 2nd, Berr;.:ic!<.i t('. r;:_,., .i ., • fly ro<.l.

Mr. i1.nd M.r..,;. J<.:rnest W. :~'lcf-h~·:~(~. ! "•"''-' thei.rsonanddr,l:gher· in-iaw, Dr. "''•.1 <'·L .. :.·, ·, on.d f:.1mily al. I<cnnebnnlrport .

M,r. and Mrr.:. Stuart l.ei~:-i.ton of ._; l., ., :• on Mi.:;s ,A. bbie l'owler .

· ~~·.>- non­. ~-md-

•.·'• ra.f­i a.r ry

')twille,

L:0'ltS of P!1etrcs

.· callers

May 28, 1970 THE TOWN CRIER

F.A. GYJYINASTS Cont'd from Plige 1

One the breath-taking gym exhibitions is shown above. Mr. John King made this leap over SIX people. (Photos by Paul Knaut)

Everything for the

Sports Outfits

SAMSOK'ITE

Luggagge

NEW Junior and Dresses JUST Junior Petite ARRIVED!

Town &LAY-AWAYS INVITED C£"'\1 •nfAI A Small Down Payment

vu - '1 Holds Anything!

D-lelene Curtis NATURE BLEND WiG SaloN

IDEAL for tHe GRADUATE Guaranteed for 12 Months!

Reasonably Priced! Beautiful!

Daggett's Mai n Street - :Vli l o p~

943-77 8 0

I

THE TOWN CRIER

U OF M NEWS Some 600 University of Ma ine

alumni are expect ed to return to the Orono campus June 5 and 6 for the 1970 Alumni Reunion Weekend.

A colorful program has been p1·epared for alumni by the Gener al Alumni Association and a university committee, including a social gathering Saturday afternoon, June 6 , under an Alumni Center tent and featu r ing mus ic by the Stammitisch Band; campus tours; and entertainment ..

The 50th reunion c las s will be that of 1920. Other reunion­log classes will include the senior a lumni (classes prior to 1920), 1925, 1930, 1935, 1940, 1945, 1950, 1955, 1960, 1965 and 1968.

Highlight of the two-day af­fair will be the annual alumni banquet Saturday, June 6 , at 6 p. m. in West Commons.

Reunion Weekend will Start Friday, June 5, with registra­tion from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. in Sutton Lounge, Memorial Union Building, Dormitories will be open at 2 p.m. with those fro m classes of 1895 to 193 0 quartered in Hancock Hall and those i.n classes from 19~H to 1970 quartered at Hart Hall. Reunion class diuners are schuduled for 6 p.m. while an open house has been set in the Maine Lounge of the Memoria l Unionfrom 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. At the open house there wi.ll be two showings of the fi 1m; "The Quiet Frontier'', a 30-minute production emphasizing the ad­vantages of t.he Bangor a rea of Maina.

Satm·day, June 6 , scheduled includes sinior a lumni break-

M.ay 28 , 1970 -------·-----·- - ---------·-----

/.., / '"'\

)---. _( .-

i ' •. .... ~;;

This column of questions and answers on federal i &s you provide more than half lax ma!tei·s is provided bv the local office of the U S I hts :.otH! s upport and the other

. · · · · • • tests an: met. . Internal Revenue Service and is published as a pu.blic ! service to taxpayers. The column answers questions . Q) I iost the form I ust>d to most frequenth_• asked bv. La-mayers. • · deposit. the taxes J withheld

··r from my employee's wages. Whet·~ ran l gt•i more?

Q) I lost my refund cheek.; er~ only Federal income lax 1 Can I get a dupliwte? I withhol~ing. Social Security ! A ) ~on t~-~t. Y~ur l_oca~ IllS

A) y th" 1 i taxi's w11l continue to be with- ! oifice ~n Sl'l\ .ce cente1 fo1 Fed-. es, report IS oss to I h ld . P.r a! Tax ncposit F orm 501.

the IRS serv1ce cente·r whe1:e I .e ·. . . . : When y_ou make your request }'OU filed you1· return and th('y Th1s prov1S10n ot the Jaw ' ·v . · . · • · , • , 'II 1 . t l f _ 1 d affi!ct.~ uny taxpayer who , g 1 e ~out llllme, bu~mcss.name, 'I supp li te orm~ nee< c . . . • , . . addre!Os, nnd employer ldenti-to apply for a replacE.>ment. I qt.all ftcs suet\ as rctued per- 1 fie t· . b . ·'I . d "

sons ami others who ma> wo1·k . . a ton num e1. " so m tcate Q) What's the deadline for I part-t im!!. · ; the type of tax, tax period

paying my second estimated I 1 and number of fot•rns you need .. tax installment for i970? Q) An'll't tax rutes ~upposcd :

A) Second quarter estimnted t o hl' lower for single tax- Q} lily daughter was h_onored income tax payments should payers? as the. best studc~t m . her be made by June 15, 1970. Be . A) Yes, beginn ing in 1971 1 gra.duatmg ~lass and was gwe!1 sure to use the pre-add!·essNI I tax 1·att>s wiil bo lower for I ~ .~100 ?~avutgs bond. Is thts voucher and envelope that sin g\~ taxpayers. The change , 1\,_.tbl.:> came with lhe Form ~0401~8 •

1

. v.:m r·educe the tax paid by A) If she \\"On the bond for tax package you rece1ved m smglc people to no more thun I her ovt>rn\1 educational record FPbl·uary. 20 perc~nt great<>r than what :1 thr:n it probablv is not taxable:

Q) Is it true eo \lege st udeut.s J a, ma.r ne<l c~nple ~,·oul_d . p_ay · Prizer; ure taxable if the win­aren't subject to incomf' tnx ~~\~~~~s saml.' mcomr. on a JOJIIl · nf'l• ha~ to por!orm a specific withholding anymore? · · net such as wnte an essay or

.\) Last '·'ear 's tax 1-eform Q) Tf my son ea•n~ too .murh doTnhprojeet. 1 1 . th t . . . . , . . e gc:n,.ra. ru P IS a h•w makP.s 1t poGsJbJe 1o1· some

1

on h:s summer Job, w1ll I lose . . . T f s tvden1.s .to avoid having in- my <>XtHnption for· him? · nrlztes given l~n .recolgm_ lOn ° ·

. • 11as · at~comp lMtm<:n s m eau-c~>nlF' taxes Withhel_d on p art- !. A) 'l'he amount of your I cational fields are not ta.xable hmo . o;- su~~el" JObs under I cb ild's .. arnings will :,ot changt> I if the l"E>eipi<>nt is selected cer tam condit1ons. his •l<•pr.nden<"y status if he is I without action on his part and

To qua! ify, the s t\l<.l•.mt must undPr 19 trc the: end of tho

1

i~ r.ot eXJ)rct.•d t(l r~nder fu­huve _ ha~l . no . PPdP.rai income I :;.~ear or was a fllll-tirnc stu- t Ul'<l st'l"v ic•·s as a condition of t~~ ltabthty m . 1969 a nd an-

1 <lent · fur some pat·t of each of rece ivinn- the awn1·d. The samP

~10.1pate none th1s y~ar. Tf that fi ve mon ths of the year. Tn I t ult applirs for r•rizes in re­ts L_he c~~:~-e. the s tua ent ~houhll such n case, you may cont inue l ligious, chnrir:;!>le, scientific, nol1 f~· hls employer. Th1E cov- i to ~~amt his exomption as long 1 nrti stic, literary or d vic :fields.

luncheon, Alumni · center tent activities, campus tours, so­cial tours, s ocial hour, a lumni banquet, infor mal a lumni re­cord hop in the Maine Lounge.

SOMETHING WILL BE DONE Cont'd from Page 1

Page 13

IOWEI IISTID?l

This increased police activity was not because oi lh~: holiday week-·er'ld, but is part of a move to cut down on the highway - · death toll. The pr ogram is getting into genr on 2. s:atewide ba­sis, but. our county is ahead of the rest ol the state ~tn(l, if Go<l is willing , our accident tqll will be lower than the statC:J :·>Vet· ­age.

Starting next week, we will r un a taily of irttffic v iolations , b;, towns. us ing the dockets of the Thursrlay and Mond~"l.y se:-:. ­t>ion~; of l:lt D>.sl.r'..:t Cr:<u·t.

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-~- -·· Ar\;oc o •~~ __. I ..._ . . ,- --. , ....... t~~CA~· 1 "'t:f··.,

G ;\ ;-: 0 L 1 N E ~~i;J':.W .; ~.,jj· :;_ ' .'i ,.;.;,._ , ... ;."'- "M

,,·:,:~tv:· "',( . . . " ~ :··~""' 7" ~~ ' . J

Oreo F'ti. & S~: t. g ,,.m. to J:• n. tL

~rhy'· tl·ra ':1tU' · · l ~) f.-1 l!l ~ t(:

I 8 1'· t~;. ! • Su.a , ~ tq '3

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Page 14 May 28, 1970 THE TOWN CRIER

'I he by Rev. Kwan Lee

Church Speaks

EASTERN MAINE THOMAS COLLEGE DIAMOND STARRS

Wondered about "How" ofthis world and life in it" No matter how advanced our knowledge of universe, we may still look at the Creative Story in Genesis for clues. "In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth ... " Let there be light"

Playing emportant roles for this spring's baseball team at Thomas College, Waterville, is this trio from Eastern Maine communities. Left to right, are, Richard J. (Dick) Haines, (47 West St.), Fairfield, who .transferred to Thomas College this fa ll from Norwich University, Northfield, Vt., and is a sophomQre first baseman-pitcher-outfielder; Capt. David E. (Dave) Element (14 Hanover St.), Skowhegan, .a junior, all-choice. this winter, a third year veteran letterman, and third baseman-short-stop-pitcher on the baseball squad; and Murry B. Davis, (13 Elm St.), Milo, the only returning outfielder, a sophomore. (thomas College Photo)

and there was light ... " Let there be a firmament .. . " and there was .•• "Let the waters under the heavens he gathered together into one place, and let the dry land appeat. " And it was so. "Let the earth put forth . .living creatures and let birds fly above the earth ... " Let the earth bring forth living creatures ... " Let us make man •.. " <UIJur r I;

God was, is , and will be. Nrws

And we know God is still the ST. FRANCIS XAVIER CHURCH creatingforceinthe universe. BROWNVILLE JCT. MAINE New life forms are coming in- Mass at St. Francis Xavier to being constantly. We dis- Church will be Saturday 6:00 cover them but ·without know- nnd Sunday 8 :30 a.m. At St. inghow. In time a life may be Paul's Milo Mass will be 10: created in a lab. Life than car 30 a.m. Sunday Starting on self generate, self-propagate. June 6th the Saturday evening When the time arrives it sim- Mass will be at Milo. ply will mean that man has The May Crowning will take learned a bit more about how place at St. Francis Church God workd in creation! May 31 at 3:00p.m.

Man's probe deep into the. The Ladies of St. Paul will space may eventually turn up sponsor the Senior Banquet anotyer life (even human life) Thursday evening after the forms on other planets. We Fol.k Mass at 5:30p. m. should not be surprised at all . at the prospect. ·Why should God confine his creative activ- to know the mighty power of

ities to this tiny speck of a G~~;is world is His. He made planet when he has the limitles s it. And God still is. universe? We have only begun

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THE TO\VN CRIER

RAINBmV NEWS by Jamie Piekai·d

Brownvi lle Assembly #25 Order of Ra inbow for Girls a re havinga s emi -public installa­tion 011 l\Iay 31st at 2:00 p . m . at the Brownville .i\'lasouic Hall at Brownvi!ie. On the 12th of May Joanne Leeman, Holly Schumpert, Susan Stickney , JaneL Essency andJam i.e P iek­ared waited on tables for t he Order of Eastern Star . ·On the same night the Drill team gave a Mother's Degree in honor of Mother's Day for the Order of Eastern Star. Those girls on the DriJJ '!'earn are: Sylvia Br­own , Krisiy Sinclair , Debi Monroe, .Jamie Pickard , Debi Bryant, Deanna Bryant Susan Stickney, Ellen B.rown, Susan Foulkes, Carolyn Essency ,J a­net Essency, Joanne Leeman, Grace Heath, Debbie Ricker , Ellen Dean and Betsy Shir ley. Several musical selcet.ions wer e given by Cindy and Holly Schumpert a:1d Susan Stickney accompanied by 1\lrs . Chase .

Get Your GAHDEN Roady The EASY Way!! !!!

Y .. l\RDi\lAK's .J lol. J:;ln, St r•t•<'t 0 r Phollc i-l il o,, :.Loir.o B OL EN S u,,, .. ?a·,

By the Hour, Half-Day 1 or Day

I NELSON RUBLEE ~ER EQUI~MENT

'I h<! li ttk girl was <1 \~ry tim1d link soill. and her f:llhcr W'\' try· ing to rL' itStHl her out ot' h<:r l<.:ar~ .

H.: trto.:d to t..: li h..:r that tno:n: wa'i nothiflg 111 f.::ar in mict: and frogs and bug,.

.. Papa," !-.!11? asked ":Jin't ~'OU

·!'raid nl hug<'"

May 28, 1970 Page 15

"0 liver" TheM. S •. A. D. #41 music &

dr ama depa rtments will pres ·· ent the m us ical "OLIVER" on Friday, May 29, at the Brown­ville Jet . Middle ScfJ.ooL Gym and on Wednesday, June:! at the l\Iilh Town Hall in the Wing­ler Auditorium.

Taking part in the presentat­ion wil l be s t udents from the various schools in the Dis tt: ict .

The production is under the d ':rection of Il1r . Eugene Smith.

··:-Jo. Jo:a 1·.·· "A in' t you 'fraid ofsna k('<' · ":"Jo . rh'a r." " Ain't yo11 ' ITaid t::\'en o i' lig.ilt­

nin~,; and rhnndcr'!" "l'\o, dct~r." "P<~pa , a1n 1 y0u ' !'raid ot nothing

dse in the whole world hut ju't mamma'?"

lO:OU ) loL Whooln 10::30 H,U'1t.~\' Bl>Y:' Ll :VU Rl<.y Hawks l l :H O GO<H.'j4C (If Lht' Jungle 12:00 (;~, 1t '!'ogcth~r 12:3fl ;\nacrloJII ihndst::and .. :.30 &turd.'\\' Mlltln('C Dill.

... f0\\11 \\ lthout Pity'' ''Dc..-d to lh~ World"

a:uo I\ ide World or S!>ort.< 9;31) Wcl't~rn ~:r Tbe.1trc 7 :fH) mu .-\mhtrH"n S.ho-.y 7:30 J~'.s M:lkC n D~al S·OO Kcw!yw.._"ft GHme $ :30 LaWJ.'CDCl) Wclk Show ~) ::~o Jimmy J)urn•\to 10::{11 ABC Wcpkcnd News SlillDAY, MAV:Il 1-::00 Cnthod rt•l of 'ft.>roorro-.•.r 9o00 Unclo \\'aid<> !>'how 9:1S Du'<n•-,· ~ C.oHath 9:.10 D11dlcy 0o Right 10:00 Fantastic \'oyage 10:30 Spid~rm"" ll ::JO 016cover~ ll':OO 1'he nlbl6 Ar.S\\ers 12::-10 f':J11('1rns for I....tYhlf! 1:00 TJlrt..-cLSniU' 1 ::l Q lSRUCS nnd. Al\SWCl'S 2:1)0 StuuJu.v :Mo.Unce

11Shme- On lrnrvoF.t ~1ooo" 3:30 Chul'lott<> GOO Spcica.l 5:00 Curley O'flr·len Show 7:00 1..-tnd or the <H'lnts 5:00 The Flll >~·lei !t:l'U Surdllr NIJ;:ht '!\tO'Wie

· "fiosUle Gum ,. l i :00 A 8C W6ekcnd Xe"i\'S )!Oi'nAY, JU:o<F. 1 :,oo Tho Fly I~ l'Wl 'i:!Ut It l\tJ~ct~ J\ Thie l 8:~0 !\1oucl:c,\' Ntr.:ht Movie

''Hungman1'

H:r!O New~J'Ot~m 11:30 Uick Cswott ~r.w TUESliA L JUXE 2 1:00 l'he DrnJv Duuch 7:3 a )!«< 5qu>d 8;30 M~vl• of lho Wee~ 10:00 lf:lt"C\UJ Welby. MC:. 11:00 N<n~'lll'OOm 11:33 Die>. CAvett Show WEDNESDAY, Jt:l'.'l: ~ 7:0U Dlue Oratts JatnbcJree ' 7:30 Ntmuv nn<J the P~·ufesso~ 8:00 C:ourt•hiP (If l•:ddies h t he1· 8:30 \\'a.,ync h Shttster 0;00 Jo~ruw Cnah ~how l V:OO :J..ogleL().I'I. Humpcrr.iinck il:O(I Now,_~ rOom ll::ll' ht •• \t Ct~\'ett Sho•··

SE~liiCEKTENNIA L WEEK IN MA I~E co ;a,; :\it -.\'P •· -;·:~; FEATl.TRE D.\TLY ACTIVITIES SEVE:-\ Dl\YS 1 q·· .\ t..:'I::\'1TY tK l\IL\IKE'S LINCOLN TO CELEBRlTE l"iOTIT '· 't.' ~~ .-

JVL\!1\E LISTS SES(;UICENTENNLA I. ACT II• 1 J'f t :.: I .. : _ L'i. :tvlaine residents a nd vis itors w i ·.t have r·r ·. Jl\ ,,· .<' ·.J.dty

to examine, ex·i.b it, participa.te uiio f i.ii( · ;:Jn•ll· L1t .i': t et>:ll!!f.;:·•t

in Sesquicentcnniahveek activities L J..i , v . ,i 1.1 •.\' J . ..: •• ·, : .. '.l'• .. ugn tie 18th. in t.'e maiA a tread~ n•;~ , ·::ll H r).oc(·t .. ~ ·.·") ·::P:-est scheduled ce lebratio~. in Pe.~(,,,,; o~ •.:r,.u:; .· Fo~· the hut•r;rJ. there is t' "·l"L'0': :•;o~c ·c.

festival and the 23rd An.mw.i f:il'l! i:• ~-0·:, euthus iaststhere i st,leFt~•l'!!, J)t~,,. , .•a··, ., .,.· • . ~. Spectators will be cnt6rt<o I ,JI,!t ' :-, c ' H?. L'~· . I · I• . ...

·. ;~~.t:r; 1 · ·: -~~" , }. :·ts

.j::-: •

pet sho\-v, doll cn.rri Hg{~ .fi\J"~H t, , (\ ;~; · q· t ~: 1 ;:.· : . ~ ~ · i ~ i, arts exioitlon, coirt sn·)W , .~OI.I•\ :• .:l' :•i; .• , -; ·,,, , , ,.-. :c·: • J.•.-play. :Oef. rCl JUdg~;ig <·o,Jt"'st, n · t' , ,v· .y r :. :; ,

pmqpullan<JoorsesrW\\. :x .. ce.r',\'L·c~·,, .. , ·· :r, •.:a orual!roomc.aJ.ces. Eve;_lngc.li!:e.-· ,.·:,(: •,(•, tov,'n- vvide tlJ ercbf'ltJ't cdspln~f<; ~·;.;i 1t'<~, . -:. ·• :· .. . .(. ·e fJeen prep::tre:e as tbe to,.,1 ,spcc.~p . c t.-' ~:~ . ._ .. , ~ ., · ~ t• ~l.

inv itation to ~" guests t•.) joi:l tl <.-.l ! h~'~· · '···· r 1 , -, . ~ \.~. u .. ~ ,)idt•da " el,lebrn Li.on .

.Furt'tJ(·r inforrnatior1 on evcms l' ~l; :. n; •t;~l·• .u '· ~ \'', ;:.i, ~ tc tt:.e to\•:r·'s Sesqnicenteullial cclc·l!·a~ ;_,,"_

I

•

Page 16

Garden Tractors from 884.95 (Inc luding Mower)

Riding Mowers rr om 258 .95 Tillers fr om 129.95

May 28, 1970

A UTllOR!ZED

'V ~~ (Q)aM~I'NJ D EA LER

BOLENS EQU I PMENT

SPECIAl!! "Be Ready" Check·Up

BRWG YOUR MOWER IN FOR OUR SPECIAL !

* Oi I Change * B lades Sharpened * Points & P lugs Checked or Re -

placed - REA DY 1.'0 GO!

FREE Pick Up 8 Delivery We Sharpen ROTARY , REEL & & GANG MOWERS!

IN MILO, BROWNVILLE J CT. & VICINITY

OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE !

NELSON RUBLEE- POWER EQUIPMENT ~L~:mM:t(o~et Sales & Service ll43-7795

C 0 M P I:.·E T E LINE - TILLERS - GARDEN TRACT?RS - MOWERS (inc. hand mowers)

THE TOWN CRIER

. MILO onvle

TIJJEATRE n ELM STREET, MILO

THURS., FR I. MAY 29-30 The Toughest Hellfighter of All!

.7/EUFJGHTERS" , ............ ~ ..... _ .... l!l

JAYC.fliPI'UI ·BP.IJCWBOl,.VERA MRES .... Double Feature

•n"COOGan'S BLUff" THU~<¥.!¥¥I,..JJlt7lS5-6

Easy Rider I

The Mad Room

PETER FONDA - also-

SHELLEY WINTERS IP

CARPETS Wall to Wall or Room Size Nylon-Acrylic -Polyester

by ARMSTRONG

S o ld & I nstalled

FOSHAY ~~LO URNITURE

Donkey lall Last week, in the F oxcr oft

Academy gym, the teacher s of Dover Grammar School. & the Jaycees held a donkey ba­sketball game. Shown is Mr . Larson as he catches one and shoots for basket. (staff photo by Paul Kna ut)