I

Vol. 8, No. 34 . Thursday , August 21, 1969

District Votes to Renovate Voters in School Adminis trative District #41 la st T hursday

evening approved use of insurance money and issuance of bonds to repair the Middle School which was damaged by fire· s everal months ago. .

The speciaftown meetings held to vote on spending :j)35, 000 re­ceived fro m insurance cover age on the damaged school. T he board of di rectors proposed issuing bonds in the amount of $65 , 000, the additional amount nee-ded to repair the damaged school.

Each of ·the five towns held its own mee-ting, with a total of 315 votes cast, 186 in favor , 129 oppos ed.

IJ'ldividual town figures were as follows: Milo, 107 yes , 96 no; Lakeview, 7 yes , 2 no; Brownville , 44 yes, 27 no ; Atkinson, 13 yes , 4 no; LaGrange , 15 yes , no opoosition.

Dover Child Killed By Horse

Suzanne Godwin, age 4, died at a Dover- Foxcroft hospital af­ter being kicked by a hors e. Suzanne was staying with the John King family while her mother was in the hospital.

Deputy Sheriff James Robinson repor ted that the child was in­jured when she wandered into the barn where the animal was ti ­ed up .

Suzanne was the daughter of T ony and Sherryanne Godwin who also have two other daughters, Julie and Jennifer.

The rnate rnal grandpa re nts are Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hibbard of Dover-Foxcroft. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T. J; Godwin of Richton·, Miss. ,_

I I·

BACK TO SCHOOL September 2 .• 1969

BUS SCHBDULE M.S.A.D. N o.41

SEE P ages 6 & 9

Credit Unions lerga BARCO and CAIIPAC lect.l ·-· 111

Treasurer George Wi llette of BARCO a,nq past treasu.-er .of CANPAC Badea.u observe the total balance sheet of the comb­ined credit unions after the books w13re iq.corporaf.e<l ~tt ~il~­inocket on Monday, August 18. (StaffpbotOby Mlke ~ri~bam)

BARCO FederalCrcditUnion, owned by !lnd operated forem­ployees of the Bangor & Aroostook Railroad and members of their families, was granted permission by the Bureau. ofF~­eral c 1 edit Unions to allow employees of the. Cana4ia.n Pa~l,tlc Railroad and Aroostook Valley Railroad ~~d ~em'l;>er~ of their families, in Maine, to become, in merger , a part of iheir' C red· it Union wil.h full and total privileges . . · . .

BARCO, a million dollar credit union, will be allowed ·tQ ac­cept savings from CP families , pr qvide no-cost life sjlvlngs insurance and grant loans to a maximum of $50QO. Tflose fami­lies who were already member s of CANPAC Feder:~l CredJt Union are now automatically members· of th~ BA:JWO F~deral Credit Union . Those families that were notmeinbersof«;ANPAC will be approached in the near future. to have the program e~-

plained . · Con~'d ~~. p~~ .12

P~~.ge2 /\ugust2l,l969 THE TOWN CRIER ----------- ------------------------------------------------

THE TOWN CRlER is published each .Th•~rsday evening by the TOW!\ CRIER PUBLICATIONS.

We hope to be of help to the citizens of the· towns ·in our coverage through NEWS, INFOR!VIATION, AND LOWER PRICED ADVEnTISING.

We accept no financi.al responsibility for errors in advertising but will. gladly print corrl?.ctio.us. C~ies of most photos appearing in THE TO\v"N

CRIER InllV be obtaiued through our office. If you have news m· a'·ailable photos of any sort

we ~&r:p you to call an editor or drop in. Dead­,lloe \Vlll be Monday Noon but we would appreciate oovy r('ceived earlier in the week.

Clusifjcd ads 50 cent minimum including up to 12 \\'Ol-d.;, 3 cents for each additional word. Dis­pia>" aci :lp:l.Ce by the c<:lumn inch.

EDITO.H - ~rOi\N:\E BHJ.GHAM :\Iil<J ... ~·l ·!:l-738 ·1

'"II", 6 .....

U you WU\ to BUY • SELL. JlEMT or IJWAP. try "Towu Crier" Cla .. tfted.

t'OH ltt-:~T l..:tl~r,to d~~ t>ir~•ble Lots, dty

wnt~·l ~m\.l si:\vt·rage, $2 5. 00 !l ll1VU~. K!\.\PP 1'HA1Lt:R PARK Kimbll St., ~filo-9-l3-2G39

FOJl RJ·:NT !'=chuodk Cottages at Knight' ·,;

L:mding. C:.H ~H3 ~2o -10 .

J-'OR m~~~'f Wh<~l:lClli1.1 rs. Wa,U(et's; Ca111~ S, C r1t~ches , for Sale or Rent. Duggettls Pbarma.,;:y in l\·iilo Call 943-7180

FOR SALE Loam, $1~. a load, delivered,

96iHl7QL

Sf_:.RVICE Customized Body Work. Sp·­

ray Vi11yl roofs • . Welding-gas and portable e lectric . Auto P awting. CaUGordon'Sincbir f1~3 ~·sso7.

Si\ILDOl\ TS- AQUACA'fS N'L~·.'.', t:sod or Fo1• Rent. Cnll !H3 -2 0:!0

l.O~T .

Whit~ "'ale'¢ cat, fun grown, missingsinct;!August·1 Please c:dl 9-t3 ·-7433.

Helene Sanborn

PONI.I:' ::> FOR SALE Two, $i5 a nd $125. 3/4 welsh ~~nd :t !)lack. Can be ridden or <.!l'inm. Contact Kenneth Me -

· Leod, ~! -13 -2:300 .

FOR Sf'>.LE . New mobiie homes - on dis­pl:Jy, 2 and 3 bedrooms. Knapp 'rr.:~iler Sales, Milo, .\lain.·.

<=F l~v !C1_ H•J~ll:tJ;!; & painting, gen01<1l

r(~J.'il\ 1". l'leors> \valls~ cetllrg:")s nny jr'b~ largo or srnall .. c.:er-­am i<' ba throorns .. F ,·ee cs ti­w:tH to. C·1ll Merle Phiibrook,

'C:--f.O FC'tliiilTURE ~ t 1 :1 ! g h! chairs , Rocking

<.• h:!irs {some \'ery old), Din­ing l~oom set (round ta.ble ) , Ches ts of drawers. one anii­que hall trr~e {marble top) . CornerofMa.ple and PaJ·kSts.

J.R. Taylor

COMING!! I

Street D<~.nce at LaK.wiew, August 22 , 8;30 - 12:00 n. m. Featuringthe Varia tions . Ad ­mission free , refreshments sold.

EXTENSION NOTICE Members of the Milo Exten­

sion having food for Dover Fair please deliver to or contact Thelma McKusick Thursday or early Friday a.m.

'Yt(ito e._;mmunit'!j

~""Pi tal Cf1ew~ Volunteers are: Friday, Bertha Howland; Saturday, Doris

Willinski and Rosamond Golden; Sunday, Edith Whit.e and Eva Logncy; Monday, Shirley Wallace; Tuesday, June Dasha; Wed-· nesday, Agnes Blanchard; Thursday, Muriel Quimby.

Blrths; to Mrs. Joyce Knowlton, LaGrange, a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roberts, Derby, a son. ADMISSIONS WEEK OF AUGUST 19: BROWNVILLE:

Herbert Varney Lewis Legacy Robert Eckholm

DOVER-FOXCROFT: Alice Greenier

LAGRANGE: Ruby Fe1·guson

DISCHARGED: LAGRANGE:

Yvon Valcourt Gloria 'funks

PENNSYLVANIA: Paula Hf.over

MILO:

Joyce Knowlton MILO:

Esther Houston Leonard Badger William Paul LeHoy Haley Elizabeth Roberts

Esther Houston BREW'ER:

Julianna Cross and baby BROWNVILLE:

Nina Davis Robert Eckholm

Barbara Howell Frank Macey Gary Robi.nson Transfers: from New England Deaconess, Boston, Mildred

Sear· es, Brownville; from Hibbard Nursing Home, Dover-Fox­c roft, CarriePeakes , Milo. To Hibbard Nursing Home , Carrie Pea kes, Milo.

NOTICE NOTICE FHOI:v! NULO TOWN OFFICE

Noti fi catianhasbeenrecoivedat the MHo Town Office that the Town has been g:i·anted u n o.llotrnent of $11, (100 from the Spe- · cial State Aid appl·opriation fo1· use i n conjunction with the State Aid joint fund tow~l'd tb~ <:ost of reconstruction of Derby Hill Roan . Ho·.vevcr, the Statc· Highv>ay Commission Division Of­ftc(: uas suggested that any work on this project b!::: deferred until the ~t>ring of 1970 bectwse of the hrge amount of underground drainage work required and because of the several utilities in­volved, The r eco:inmenclation has been made that the projec t s hould not be undertaken a t a time when the work could not be comph!ted prior to freezing cnnditions. Therefo1·e , the MUo Boax·dofSelectmenandState Highway officia ls have agree...i th.a.t this reeonstruction work shoL•ld be ~;tarted early in 1!)70--not later than June 1.

DEnBY .MOTHERS' SERVICE CLUB NEWS

The Derby Mothers' Service Club will have a supper a.t Clyde's Restaurant, G:OO p.m., Thursday, August 28 , to ob ­serve the 28th anniversary of the Club. All club members are invited. Anyone needing tra nsportati em may call Violet Ricker or Thelma Ingerson.

rv..o young .nell had ~:;r. 1Ja\·ing a lew too many drinks. and they were getting rather mowse and sloppy in their reminiscences.

" Ya know somethin'.'' said one guy, with big tears rolling down his face, ~·J don't rc~1ily know who I arn. I was left. on a doorstep."

'·Gee"· exclaimed his inebriated pal. "You mu~~ be a milk bottle:!''

I

T HE TOW N CRIER August 21 , 1969 P age 3

Hospital Gets Spruced Up j:

~.

-_-....~

-··-~

-

---Milo Community Hospital Renovations - The Hospital Trus tees

delegated Trustee Carl M. Hamlin authority to s ee what could be done with volunteer labot. to make some much needed im­provements . His success has been phenominal with the follow ­i ng results .

Hopper Harris and Don P eters are painting beds. These i r on frames are fis st shot-blasted by Derby Shop forces , then gi ven an unde r coating.

Knowles Garage and London's Garage are spray painting the bedside stands.

Pearl Hamlin is making curtains for the doctor's change room. Ed Roberts is painting some of the walls in patient rooms with

paint donated by Herb Foshay. Tom Howard has donated 2 gallons of outside latex paint and

Reg Dority and 0 . T. Rozelle are painting the office and wait­ing r oom wing. It is quite a chor e to trim the grass all aro•md but J ohn Grin­

dell is doi ng a fine job at it. Albert Hanson and Nat Crosby were loaned by the Town to do some hand mowing; Vaughn Bradstreet is now to mow the large field below the hospital with a power mowe r .

The T rustees appreciate the fine cooperation received from all of these people in making our hospi tal more attractive.

Y O U DON 'T NEED E XPER I ENCE .. We give you on the job training for a skill wi th Excellent Ea rnings

WE A LSO OF FER YO U: Free Hospitalization Insurance Free Pension Plan Free Life Insurance

Y OU WILL H A V E Two Coffee Breaks Daily -ALSO • • •

Seven Paid Holidays a year and Three weeks vacation with pay.

T HE FI NES T Industrial Cafeteria in this Area. P ROGR AMMED MUS I C throughout the plant. High School Seniors Are Invited to Apply!

Stop by our Personnel Office on the Guilford Road, Dover ­Foxcr oft, anytime be tween 8 a.m. and 3 p . m.

C .F .HATHAWAY CO.

Page 4 August 21, 1969 THE TOWN CRIER

S.A.D. #-4 SCHEDULE Schools in S.A .D. 4, which

inclu-le the towns of Abbot , Cambridge , Guilford, Park­man, Sangerville, and Well­ington, willopenonSept. 3 for a full day of sc:hool, Alls,.hools start t8:15a. m.

andcloseatll a.w. forlunch , reopening at 11:45 a.m. and clo8ingfor thedayat2:30p. m.

Students in grades 7 -12 will have only a s hort lunch break and will need to buy a hot lunch or bring a cold lunch from home. The noonscheduledoes­n ' tallow time enough for Guil­ford student"' to go home at noon

nuilford town kindergarten students will a ttend t'·e morn­ingsession(8:15-ll). Bus stu dents will attend the afternoon session (11:45-2:30). Pick up of ~fternoon kindergarten will start at 10:50. Sangerville town kindergarten

students will attend the morn-

Mil a Concert

ingsession(8:15- ll). Bus stu­dents will attend the afternoon session (11:45-2:30). Pick up of afternoon kindergarten will start at 10:50 a.m.

Some r'-'adjusting of Guilford and Sangerville kindergarten attendance will need to be made after our registration is final­i zed.

Approximate pick up sche­dule of b us students: Abbot, Bla.nchR.rd Road, 7:10 a . m., MonsonRoad , 7:10a.m., Cam­bridge, Reynolds Road, 7 a m. ,

Guilford, North F uilford and ButterS treet, 7:30a.m.; East GuilfordtoHerrings, 7:05;But­terStreet to Dover Road, 7:25. Par kman, Crow Hill, 7 a . m . ;

NorthDexterRoad, 7:15; Dai­ry Lane, Parkman to Cam­brid~rc (large bus), 7:00;Cam­blidge to Guilford , 7:30; Park­manto Guilford, 7:55; Sanger­ville South and East Sanger­ville , 7:00; Wellington, Chad­bourne Road, 7:00, Wellington to Guilford , 7:15a. m.

FAYSCOTT BAND CONCERT TO BE HELD IN MILO The Fayscott Band, conducted by Paul W. Giles, of Dexter,

wi.llpresentaConcert at the Milo Town Hall on Sunday, August 24th, at 2:30p.m. The Concert will be free to the public a nd will be dedicated to the S.A.D. #41 Band Boosters.

Considering the type of players in the Band, the performance should l:.e an inspiration to the young musicians of the area. Sev­eralin tho Band are well-known music teachers and others have beenfirstchairplayers in the All-State Bancl. The cornet solo­ist will be Harold H. Ackley and guest conductors will be Henry F. watson, of Milo, and Joseph R. Ramond, Portland.

The conductor , Paul w. Giles, has been guest conductor of Karl L. King's Fort Dodge Municipal Band , Fort Dodge, Iowa; Nevers 2nd Reg't Band, Concord, N.H.; Bangor Band and Bath Municipal Band, in Maine.

The program will include the following: Star Spangled Banner Tannhauser March Cyrus The Great Zampa (Overture) Danube Waves (Waltz) Honey Suckle Polka, Cornet Sole

Mr. Harold H. Ackley

Richard Wagner Karl L. King F. Herold J. Ivanovice J . 0. Casey

••• and after Fall

·~

MOVE fiST 8 SAVE! HEATING INSTALLATION COST LESS NOW- BEFORE THE JWSH!

Tel. !).!3-2&55 943-2260 943-7445

TAXPAYERS SHOULD BRING COPIES OF RETURNS TO DISTRICT OFFICES ON REFUND INQUIRIES

Whitney L. Wheeler, District Director of Internal Revenue Service for Maine, advises taxpayers making inquiries at In­ternal Revenue Service Offices concerning refunds or notices received from the Service Center to bring a copy of their tax return.

Tax returns are no longer kept in the Augusta District, but are stored in the Service Center at Andover, Massachusetts, for current yaars. It is difficult for IRS district personnel to render prompt assistance to the taxpayer without reference to his tax return.

When the taxpayer brings a copy of the tax return it is possible for IRS personnel to determi ne where the difference of opinion exists and provtc~ immedia te service.

If the taxpayer does not bring a copy of his return, the Dis ­trictmustobtaina copy from the Service Center and thus delay answering the taxpayer's inquiry for several weeks.

MAINE STATE SAFETY CONFE RENCE A highlight of this year's Maine State Safety Conference will

be the appearance of Congressman William Hathaway of Maine's Second District of Labor.

Hathawayhasbeen a supporter , and a sponsor of federal leg­islation dealing with snfety in industry.

On the other hand, Boggs has been an outstanding oponent to

First Movement (The Unfinished Symphony) F . On The Mall E .

federal intervention through legislation. Schubert Both me"n, experts on federal legislation dealing with indus­France Goldman trial and labor safety standards, will pre5ent their views on

Intermission March "The Huntress" Selection from "The Firefly" Ma rch E lectric Afte r Sunset (Tone Poem) In A Persian MarkP. t The Syncopated Clock T ea For T wo Sta rs and St~:ipes Forever

Karl L. King Rudolph Friml

how recent legis lation ha s affected safety during the past few years.

The Maine State Safety Conference hi.s torically attracts nearlv 600 safety professionals from throughout New England. The

Arthur Pryor Conference , nowini ts 42ndyear, is the oldest of its kind in. the Albert W · Ke teJbey s tate. Near ly 25 exhib itors 1·epresenting varied industr ial safe -Leroy Anderson tv manufactur er!; will take part i n the two day event "Cheduled

G. Creatore

Vincent Youm11.ns for septembe r 18 and 19 a t the Samoset Hote l in Rockland. John Philip Sous a

r

THE TOWN CRIER

ONLY 15 '69 PONTIACS LEFT.

August 21, 1969 Page 5

OVER BOOK TRADE-IN On Your Car If You Buy One of Our 1969 Pontiacs

lOW!

USE6PECIALS!

67 CHEVY SUPER SPORT 396 Engine Auto. PS

. {Beautiful) QNL Y $1895 65 T-BIRD Convertible

(A Real Honey! )

ONLY $1495 3- 65 FORDS

(Check These Out!)

67 GRAND PRIX 2 dr. Ht. Auto . PS PB Stereo

67 TEMPEST 6 cyl. Std.

ONlY $1395 66 FORD GALAXIE 2 dr.

8 cyl. Auto. PS Ht.

66 F ORD GA LAXIE 4 dr. 8 cyl. Auto. PS Ht.

66 FORD CUSTOM 8 cyl. Auto. PS

\ . . . ' " I '· t ont1ac

' 1

Page q August2l, HH>S T HE TOWN C RIER

News Front The Cleer·in l\ii S SHS Edi tU!', .

Dere M'am,

Ogtts!.in Bear Gul.ch Man<. 00013

SethancuzzinNut<::c:um ter my cabin ter bite ter wawch T.V. (cuz I gut ther oney wun in ther Gulch) an ,,e ,,uz awawching presiduninixoninthim forin kuntrys, smilin a n makln ol1 idt1ds ofpromis.::s ter thim critturs. Now, mam, I know it haint rite, trrtawkbouttherpresidunt, butter me he is sur a phoney cri ­tlur. Those promisus he is amakin rite now, if he don't kepe thim, enny bettur thin he did ther wuns ht: made us, well, thay won't meen much ter ihim fori.n critturs, huh? Me, I stil re­membur whut he sed whin he wuz kampainin, an 1 quote "if I em elected ter ther presiduncy, I will stop ther Viet War", wel, danged iffen he hes stoped it cuz more boys a.re gittin kil­led up l·ver day.· Yoo peepul out thare in ther c leerin shud know. yoo he\' lost yore share of kids we oll knew an loved, so if yoo think litis h~·t ~:·is jist ter nock ther presidunt yoo are rite, it is. Gut. ter gn slop ther hawgs roam. See yoo nex weke (I hope).

Joe Seth Scz-sum wun ast cuzzin Nute why he wuz a demokrat, an Nute sed "Jist cause hi s mom and pappy wuz'' an this crittur sed, "whutiffenyoremom and pappy wuz fools" an Cuzzin Nute sed, "Thin I wud hev bin a r epublikin. "

M.S. A.D. # 41. ~E\\'S StlperintendentRJc'o.ardSawyer would like to ca ll to the atten­

twn of the citizen:': of the district that one of several mainten­ance projeets undorv:ay this summer is Home landscaping at Penquis Vall<:? 1-l.igh School. The l:)am to do this job amounts to nhout $800. 00. This has been donJ.ted by Mr. Ben Doble from his Sebec farm . The Directors and Superintendent deeply appre­ciate ti-lis fine gesture from Mr. Do"t•le.

The T•)wn of Mi.l<' has donated t\vo trucks and the loader and the Town of Brownville donated one truck to help complete the job. The Directors and Snperintendent apprec:iate very much the use of these vehicles. The SuperintE-ndent a lso wishes to thank the town officials of Milo a nd Brownville fo r their coof'·· eration in this project.

School opens for s tude nts Tuesday September 2. Cafeterias in bot.'l the high school and Atkinson will open the first day.

Principals will be meeting .with the Superintendent during the last week of August and there will be a general meeting of all staff at 1:15 p.m. Friday, August 29.

Any new pupil r egistration may be done at the Superintendent of School' s office or with the Principal on the opening day of school.

Bus Schedule - 1969 - 1970 These a re tentative schedules and they may b e changed s light­

ly after the transportation system has been put In ope ration.

BUS iF 1 Driver - Arnold Gould The twilight shadow:> are falling A. M. Trip #1 -Brownville Village 7:15 On the e ve of a dying day. PEAKS-KENNY PARK Lower Main Street 1 can see tho cannons flashing Since its formal opening July High Stree t On the lhll acr oss the way, 2, Peaks-Kennv State Park on Upper Mnin Street And I thought I'd drop a line, Mom Sebec Lake in Dover-Foxcroft Return to Brownville Primary As my thoughts are all of home, has, played host to more than Meet B us #8 and take any grade 3, 5, 6, 7, stude nts to the Of the neighbors and my loved ones 5, 000 visitor s . Jet. via Main Road In that land across the foam. The 20th recreational area Grade 3 stude nts who wa lk will attend school in the Village It was just <L year ago today availuble in the State Park & Trip #2- Leave Brownville Jet. Middle School with P . V.H.S. That I left you and Dad RecreationCommission\s gr o- s tudents a t 7:50 And little sister Ma ry, wing system, Peaks-Kenn)rcnr Stop at Van Horne Ave., Pick up high school students froo That J used to get so mad. rently offers swimming and ¥ Van Horne Ave. , Je t. to Frank Day 's on Swea t Hill , Milo And Mom, my ;ounger brother Jim picnicing facilities and an op- Proceed toP. V . H.S. I sure miss the times we had. portunity to fish in the 6,000 P .M. TriP itl Leave P . V.H. S. a t 2:55 Remember the day J was dl'afted acre lake . Arrive Jet. at 3:1.0 And howJimmyfeltso sad? Development plans for tl:>Js Trip#2 --Leave Jet. wi.thVi llage student s 3,5,6, 7 , Well Mom I've gGt to sign off. 813-acr epark call for a com- Brownville Prima1y 3:25, Return students inVillagea1·ea 1 can hear the hugle ~;all. plet~ camping area. No com- BVS #7 Driver -- Ge;Jrt:{e Badger I send love and my br·st wit;be~;;. pletton_ da:e_ lws ~een set ao A M. T1·ip Hl - 7:00 Ul:lVC Milo viil. Sebec Corner to Hazel God bles::; vou one and all. funds for trus portttm :1 •·c de-

· Jof' pendt~nton th(:' outcor.1c in No-

fl <•rn Vietnam P.~.

Mom. a new man join(1d our outlit And I w<.:nt do'-\ n to g ect him Guess wilo? You rc li,;;ht 1\ic!>!!r·

It .vas yo:.n· son - B l'<•the~ Ji:r-1.

vembc!· ol· t.hP Sl. 9 mil:Jor bond iss11e wt1ich earm:<r\;,;; ~l, t1B, ooo fo1 im!J ··o\ emer.t, nlanrdr;g and development o, :st:ttl park bt ilit:"s.

Dean's in Barn~ud Continuu 'Jn to Patti Foulke.:::; Tm nleJt ~tt mnnum nt through ·williamsburg to Brownv~'ie ,lunction vi:l Van Horne Av~:nue O;.t to l3 --g·~ store- lt."'n ::!nJ pi.:k :.q al~ students~~.

the way buck to Jtmction schools Tnp !r? - 7:51} Pick l.i-' l·Jarl ol 8 tllrough 12 studetns at ,.Tunctiu

Midrl1L~ school and proceed non-stop to Penquis Valley H. ~

Trip #3 8:15 Pi~k •lP 3 lo:td of 6 and 7 grade stt:dt? ... .:sat Penc 'hlley H.S. ll'd pl·oc•·<;)d non--stop h! Bn;wtwHle ,runution r,~;dcile ~ch-_o•Jl.

P.M. Trip #1- 2·50 Leave Brownvi lle Junction Middle Sc hool with 6 and 7 grade for Milo 3:05 Leave P enquis Va lley H. S. with Brownville J et. students

Trip#~ - 3:2U Le:we Brownville Junction with Williamsburg nnd Barnard students Return to Milo via Sebec Corner

Cont'd on Page 9

r

Libby's J/$J CUT BEETS

Friend's

B::~. 3/$1

Saltine 2/ CRACKERS 49~

1 lb. box

Fireside FIGBA:aS

2 lbs. 390

/

f&SS 2 DOZ. Med.

George Van Tassel 880 MEAT CUTTER

I

August 21, 1969 THE TOWN CRIER

IT'S MORE FUN IO HAUL IN A BIG FISI-I il-IAN LITTI:R ••• WHAT YoU TAI'E Ou-T' IN YOU~ BOAT, IUUNG IN~

CONFERENCE DRAWS LOCAL LATTER-DAY SAINT YOUTH 350youthand their leaders from throughout the states of Ver­

mont, New Hampshire and Maine, and the Atlantic Provinces of Canada will converge on the Colby Coli.ege campus (Water­ville, Maine) fora three-dayYouth Conference, August 22, 23, and 24. The conference, an annual one for the youth of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in the New England Miss­ion, is under the direction of the Mission Young Man's and Young Women's Mutual Improvement Association (MIA).

Elaine Cannon, distinguished in her work and association with youth, and President Paul H. Dunn of the New England Mission, will be the Guests of Honor.

TheMIAisanorganizationfortheyouthof the Church 12 years of age and over and is designed to build faith, character , and physicalfitness through social, recreational, and religious act­ivities.

Referring to the MIA, Louis Cassels , senior editor of United Press International, wrote ·"The Morm~ms seem to have an an­swer to the question that concerns every religious body: 'How do we hold onto our young people?"' Part of the answer lies in the strength gained through youth conferences.

Elaine Cannon, a graduate sociologist of the University of U­tah, is noted nationally for her service to youth. She served as a delegate to the White House Conference on Youth and has lee­: tured at many national conventions, universities, and high schools. A newspaper columnist, radio and television person­ality, Mrs. Cannon is also the author of several books on youth. She was named Ricks College Woman of the Year and received several national citations for service to youth.

Currently, she serves as assistant to the Managing Director of the LDS Student Association allll is Co-Editor of the Era of Youth. She is married to D. James Cannon and they are the parents of 6 children.

Friday'sconferenceactivitiesinclude an afternoon of recrea­tionand an evening of road show presentations. Saturday morn­ing a fashion show will precede the special meeting featuring Mrs. Cannon.· A similar meeting in the afternoon with Presi­dent Paul H. Dunn, who is known well for his experience with youth encounter. Following will be a volley-ball tournament. A Banquet and semi-formal dance will conclude the day.

Sunday the group will divide for two special meetings-one for the girls and a special Priesthood meeting for the young men. A joint meeting will then conclude the conference on a spiritual note.

The purpose of such youth conferences is to aid in the social, cultural, physical, and spiritual growth of the young people of the Church. Those young people from this area who will be in. attendance are: Susan, Harold and.Katy Smith of Dover-Foxcroft.

AIIIUICEIEIT

Riverside florist OF DOVER--FOXCROFT (6 UnionSquare)

. .• has purchased the retail flower business of the Milo Greenhouse as of August 15, 1969. Our new storeatthe Masonic Building in Milo will be ready for your convenience on or about September 1st. Watchforits GRAND OPENING •. Until that time we are ready to serve all your flower needs from our Dover-Foxcroft store by simply calling 564-2491 or dropping by our store for prompt and courteous service.

JENKINS-KNIGHT WEDDING Mrs . Janet Knight, daughter

of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Bowdoin of Harmony, became the bride of Arnold Jenkins, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gustavious Jenkins of Harmo­ny, August iO, at the Metho­distChurch, with the Rev. Paul Bell officiating.

The bride wore a light blue street length dress with cor­sage of red roses. The matronofbonorwas Mrs.

William Gee of Harmony, who wore a light blue street lingth dress with a corsage of red roses.

The best man was William Gee of Harmony.

Following a wedding trip to Pioer Pond, the couple will reside at Milford, Mass., af­ter August 18.

The bride has been imployed in Skowhegan. The groom is employed at Drapers in Hope­dale, Mass.

U. OF ME . NEWS The University of Maine's

largest summer commence­ment in history was held Fri­day t;)vening (Aug. 15) when some 481 candidates for under­graduate and graduate degrees were recognized in ceremonies held at Memorial Gymnasium on the Orono campus. Of the 2 00 undergraduate degree · can­dida tes, 3 8 vwere from the U. of Me. in Portland.

Candidates for degrees at the 137thCommencement Exerci­ses included: Walter E. Rend­zia, Brownviile. mathematics,

Nancy E. Soule, Greenville, education, Cai·ol K .. Sterling, Greenville, French, Douglas M. Smith, Dover-Foxcroft, In­ternational affairs, Katherine P. Raymond, Milo, mathema­tics, DannelH. Starbird, San­gerville, phychology. Advanced Degrees: Phyllis P . Perkins, Guilford, master of library service, Gertrude D. Wyman, Monson, master of education.

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T HE T O\V :-1 C Rll:P. AQ.;!..ist 21, 1969 Page 9

B US SCHEDULE C<Jnt 'd from P aget:

B TJS #6 Dr iver - Vin!\l Lancaster A. M . Tr l[ #1 - 7 :00 L'-a vc fo r Atkinson

Basi 1 A nd.re •Nb '7: 1;)

Atki nson Sc hool and pick up s t udec.ts from E . Merrill's Bm; P l·uceed non-t::.t0p Lo P enquis Valley High School

Trip #2 - 8:00 Leave P enqt1i. s Valle y H. f' . for Brownville Je t. Pick up all 6 and 7 g r ades [rom Prospect Street to Carl­ton Brown' s 8:10 Pick up ki ndergarte n s tud(;nts i n n r ovvnville Village Proceed to B rowuville J e t . Elementary and Brownville J et. Middle School

P .M. 'Trip #1- 2:50 Leave Brownville J e t. Middle School for M:io

Trip #2 - 3:10 Leave Penquis Va lley High School fo r A tkineon Transfer students to E. Merrill's bus and return to :Mllo

ATKINSON BUS Dr i ver -Elec tra Merrill A.M. Trip #1 - F rom Mrs. Andrews to town line - excess

s tudents not carried by Mr . La ncaster Trip #2 - Dyer Road ect same as last yea r

Met:~ Bus #6 at Atkinson School Noon - Re turn all kindergarten students home. They attend

only morning session. P.M. Re verse run

BUS #5 Dr i ver - Leland Davi s A. M. Trip #1 - 7: 00 Leave for Medford

7:20 Carroll Powers farm down road to Jack Chase 's Pleasant Street 8:00 Milo Elementary

T rip #.2 - 8:05 To Derby and bring graae 8 through 12 to P en­quis Valley High School

P.M. Tri p 'il'1 -2:55 Leave P e nquis Valley H.S. for Derby 8 through 12 s tudents

Trip #2 - 3:05 Leave Pcnquis Valley H. S. with Medford and Pleasant Ri ver Road Students 3:10 Milo ElementR r y

BUS #9 Dr iver - John Buttery A . M. Trip #1 - 7: 00 Leave B us garage

Riclw r Hoad_Jtnd Billington Eoad , Hurmon Road, D 'Es te ltd . West Mai ne Str<.<~;.' t (Hos pital <ll'C:tl)

P e nquis Vall(:y lhgh School 7:45 Milo Pdm~ ry

Trip #2. - Pu rk ·stn·( t :ts hr :.ts Philbr ooks Proape<· t Su<·et Milo Pri mary Penquis Valle) 1T>gh Scho<J'.

'f •ip If'> 8 l 0 ' ) . . ' . [ ' . · . ..,- •. : . L d 'OY a r,a p1c , up a ll p l'imal .Y s t.ud<:< n! s 1?x..:ept Kindt. rg;; rten

P .M. TPip !tl - 3: 05 Leave \!Lo t:i<.:menta •·y School with Derby Students

Trip #2 ·- LP<tvfJ l\1il(l Prir'l:ny f<>r Pro::;ped ~t rcet tH1d outer P ar k S tre•~t

Trip #3 - Leav(' Mi 'o rnrnaTy anrl FenqlliS \'alley High School with students for Wes t M:ti n D;Este Hoad , Billington Rond, and Rickec Hoad

Teach Him Good A Downca~tcr t0<1k his son w

scflcol to cn1 oil him . '' \Vha! J 'ya haveT he asked the t..:;~ ch c r.

• \ \ <' o!1cr Lngl1Sh. trigon.,metry. spelling. e tc." she replied .

·'Wei! , gi\e h im somt.! of that tr igerno metry, he's the worst shot in the famiiy."

BUS #8 Dri\•er - J oseph Beres A. M. Tri~ #1 -·Leave Junction a t 7:00

Out Milline:cke. Road to Whitten's

·------

Go down back road to Broy, nville , Out to Ear l Genish's Go down P leasant St. to Bragdon' s Return to B rownville P rimary and tcansfer grade!' 3,5, 6 , and 7 who are going to the Jet. on Bu~ #1

Trip lf2 ·· 7:40 Load up with grade 8 through 12 at Brownville Post Office and B rownville 4 cor ners P roce<;d non-s top to Penquis Valley High School

T r ip .ffa - 8:00 Pick up all of grade 6 and 7 in De r by , De rby Hill , and River side Street Proceed to Br~wnville Junction Middle School non-stop

P . M. Trip #1 - 3:00 Leave Brownville Jet. Middle School (De rby students) 3: 05 Leave Brownville Junction Primary (Back Brovvn­vi lle Road students)

Trip 112 - :Uw Leave ·Penquis Valley High School and return to the Junction via back road from Brownville Village

BUS# 10 Driver -Lucile Richardson A.M. Trip #17:00 Leave for Mills a t Medford

Leave Mills 7:15 Pick up Babin, Dunham, Rhoda, Sha rrow, and Brigham

Trip #2 - 7:45 Hovey Roa<i NOON - 11::00 'Take home Kindergarten students

12:10 Pick up Derby and Derby Hill Kindergarten students P . M. Trip fH - 3:00 Kindergarten students to Derby Trip #2 - Medford to Mills Trip #3 - Hovey Road

STATE BUS (Unorganized Te r ritories) Driver - Edwin Bryer A. M. T rip #1 - 7: 00 Leave Milo trun at Lufkin's 7: 15

Proceed North to Bucks ·corner down to ornevi.lle and turn at Barriault's Pick up all students in Orneville and Lyford Road Stop at Ivan Da mon's on E lm Street a nd pick up from the re to Elmwood Park. Stop at Milo Elementtry a nd the n proceE~d to P e nqnis Valley High School.

Trip #2 - 8:10 Leave fo r Brownville J unction Middle School with 6 and 7 grad students Pick up at the fo llowing stops: 1. Corne r of Church and 'Elm Street 2 . Corne r of Pleasant Stree t and Highland Ave. 3 . Corner of \\'ater and Clinton Streets 4. CorHt:r of Firs t and P :ll'k Stre e ts 5. Corne r of Prospec t a nd P a rk Sti'~)e Ls

Proceed to B rownville <Tunction MiddlP. School P.M. Trip #1 -~:·50 Leave Brownvi lle Junction Middle School

Drvp oif students m r everse order of morl"J ~g pick up tl tani ng &. t P t'ospect Street :~:10 Leave Penquis Valley High School 3:15 Leave Milo Elementary Proceed to Ba rriault's the n back to Lufkin1s Return to Milo.

LAi~.EVI~ r;.HOUTE Contracior,Dr ive r- Ar thur Bishop A. I'll.. Tup #1 - Leave Lakeview 7: 55

P ick up J ohn Royal, stop at Tibbett ' s and Goodi ne 's Proceed to Milo E lementary and then to Penquis Valley H. ~

P. M. ~Reverse run. Leave Penquis Valley High School 2:55 M!lo Elementar y 3: 05

BACK BROWNVILLE ROAD Contractor , Dr i ver- Patr icia Hosld A.M. - 7:·:1:5 P ick up a t Dave Robbins and Chauncey Hoskins

Proceed to Milo Elementary School P .M. - Reverse run Cont'd on Page 11

Page 10 August 21, 1969 THE TOWN CRIER

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Mrs. Agnes Leland, 99, was honored on Sunday afternoon at a pre-birthday party held a t the Methodist Church which she joined in 1884. She is now the oldest member of the Church where she has worked and also ser··ed at the East Sangerville Church before moving to Massachusetts. Mrs. Leland who is present­ly visi ting a daughter, Mrs. Carroll (Eva) Burgess of Sanger­ville, will observe ker100thbirthday on Dec. 30, at the home of her other daughter, Miss Bertha Leland at Sharon, Mass.

She was born Dec. 30, 1869, at Foxcroft, and her parents were G. Fred and Susan (Weston) Dunham. She attended Fox­croft Academy and graduated from Bucksport Seminary. She taught school several years prior to he r marriage to C. H. (Bert) Leland of Sangerville. Most of her married life was spent on the farm atEastSangerville where her grandson, Merrill Bur­gess, now lives.

Mrs. Lelandspentllsummers on Squaw Mountain where Mr. Leland was lookout at the fire tower, and where all supplies had to be packed in to them, as the road was a distance away. After Mr. Leland dies in 1930, she moved to Dover-Foxcroft, andin1957 she went to Sharon, Mass., to live with her daugh­ter, Miss Bertha Leland.

Besides her two daughters there are five grandsons, 2- great grandchildren and seven great-great grandchildren.

NOTICE MilO AREA RESIDEITS!

Free Delivery Dally Corsages -Wedding Flowers - Funeral Designs Hospital Bouquets -Home Arrangements -Etc.

564-27 01 BRAGDON'S FLOWER Complete F lor al Service .

43 West Main Street Dover-Foxcroft SHOP BOYD LAKE

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Floyd and family, Kevin, Karen, and Linda, ofBul Lake , N. J . , who have been visiting his parents have returned home.

Late July and early August ovel'-nightguests at the H. Stan­ley Floyd home were: M-. and Mrs. Harry Hearn and seven children; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Marshall and two children, Skip and Marianne, of Danbury ,

Conn. ; and Maria Marshall of No. Windham, Me.; Lt. Col. and Mrs. Frances Floyd and two sons, Bruce and Donald, ofNo. Kingston, Rhode Island; a lso Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Floyd and two children, Dianna and Larry, of Brewer. Other recent ca.llers have been

Mr. andMrs . PaulGospee and three children, of No. Wind­ham, N.H. , and her parents.

"School-Days" uns1 Back To School fashions

h: l

Skirts Sweaters louses Shoes

Etc.

TOWN& COUNTRY

THE TOWN CRIER August 21, 1969 Page 11

BUS SCHEDULE Cont'd from Page 9

LAGRANGE BUSES Contractor-Carlton Brown Driver Old Town Bus - P.alph Street Driver Milo Bus - Carlton Brown A.M. BUS #1 - Transport Junior and Senior High School stu­dents to Old Town High School BUS #2 -Pick up students for LaGrange Elementary and bring

grades 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 to .Milo. Students in grades 6 and 7 will transfer to another l"J".S at Penquis Valley H.S. 1.nd g.) to ~•.::wnvillP- Jet. Middle School

P.M. Reverse Run LAGRANGE BUS Contractor ,Driver - Joan Bowden A.M. - 7:00 Out to Huntleys on the Howland Road and trans­

fer students to Brown's Buses NOON- 11:00 Return all Kindergarten students home. They

attend only in the morning. P.M. -After Brown's Buses arrive in LaGrange, return

students home 011 the Howland Road

BROWNVILLE SCHOOLS All Kindergarten students will attend classes in Brownville

Junction Elementary. The students from Brownville Village will go for the morning session. They will be picked up by Bus #6 and trturned home at noon by Bus #7.

Brownville Junction Kindergarten students will attend classes in the afternoon. All parents will be notified by letter concern­ing the details of transportation, etc. fol·Kindergarten students.

Brownville and Junction High School students should if poss­ible 1;ide the same bus each day to avoid overloading.

The third grade students in Bro\vnville Village who walk will attend class. at Brownville Village school. 'J'Lse third grade students who fl.re bus students will attend class at Brownville Junction Elementary. MILO SCHOOlS

All Kindergarten students who ride a bus will attend c lasses in the morning session with the exception of Derby stw;ients who will attend in the afternoon. All of the morning session students will be taken home at 11:00 a.m.

In the afternoon all walkers and Derby students in the Kinder­garten will attend class . Derby students will be transported to and from school in BUS #10 driven by Mrs. Richardson.

All parents of Kindergarten students will be notified by letter concerning the details of transportation.

There are four buses to transport Derby students. Students v.rill ride on the bus assigned to their school.

Bus #9 -Milo Primary Bus #8 -Grade 6 and 7 Bus #5 - Grade 8, and High School Bus #10 -Kindergarten There will be a bus stop at the intersection of the Ferry Road,

Ricker Road, and Derby Hili; a stop at the intersection of First and Second Street; a stop at Harold Bell's residence; a stop at the fire station; and also a stop on the top of Derby Hill by the Church. NOON LUNCH ROUTES

Bus #1 wi.ll take studcnls in the Sospital area to lunch and return tl).em to sr;h.ool. ..

Bu,:;.lP9 will transport. Derby students to lunch and back to school .Bus #:Swill transporiPleasantStreet and Pleasant River Road

students as far as Russell's in Medford. The bus 'Nill wait at Russell's in Medford and return t he students to school.

INSTRUCTIONS FOR 6 AND 7 GRADE All students · in the hospital area will wn.lk to Penquis Valley

High School where they will be pick up by Bus #7. All 6 and 7 grade students on the follt'·Ning buses will get off

at Penquis Valley High School and transfer to Bus tf7. 1. Bus #5 2. Bus #9 3. Bus #10 4. LaGrange Bus Students in Milo Village will be picked up by the State Bus.

Refer to trip #2 under State Bus for the lo9ation of bus stops.

Students in Derby, Derby Hill, and Riverside Street will be picked up by Bus #8 at the regular stops.

Students above Prospect Street to Brownville Village w.ill be picked up by Bus #6.

Enjoy the Pleasant Atmosphere and Fine Food at "The Coachman"

Dining Room, Coffee Shop . . . . and ....

Coffee Shop

Call 876-2230 6 A.M. to 11 P.M. (Across From The Rexall Store)

BUTTERFI ICE CREAM FARM & TOURIST HOME

RE-OPENING FOR 19TH YEAR!

Treat HER to our Tastie;;r::',~~~~~=~-.... more delicious

Hamburgers , Hotdogs ,

or SANDWICHES Have yon hnd a ZIPPY BURGER la.tely or a HOUN DOG?

Top off with ou1· Own Mn.de, Real Old Fashioned ICE CREAM in many delicious 11avors. CONES, SUNDAES, PINTS, QUAHTS, GALLONS, FRAPPES, SODAS and Br'\NANA SPLt'J'S!! ! Dover - Foxcroft, Rt. 15 ----··---·-----------· --------------'

Page 12 August 21, 1969 THE TOWN CRIER

Anniversary Honored

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Sixty people honored Mr. and Mrs. William Fairbrother Sun­day at their home on Davis Street, where their children, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Nui te and Nathaniel Fairbrother held open house on the occasion of their 25 wedding anniversary. Special guests included Mr. and .Mrs. Philip Beede who were their attendants at their marriage.

Dec9rations of flowers throughout the house were a gift of Mr and Mrs. Francis Nuite. A decorated anniversary cake made byMrs. GaryNuite was served with refreshments. Mrs. Nuite also made the dresses which she, Mrs. Fairbrother, and grand­daughter Doreen wore at the reception. There were many beau­tiful gifts, money and cards. Assisting in serving were Mrs. LenaNuite, M<s. Ernest Fairbrother, and Mrs. Floyd Bartlett.

Outof.townguests included: Mr. and Mrs. lrvin Robinson and RobinofChina, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Michaud and Judy of Fair­field, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Milton and Lynn of Caribou, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bartlett of Rye, N.H.

4EastMainSt. s~ Dover-Foxcroft

TOE., WED., THOR. AUG. 26·27·28

9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Come in and get acquainted with our

staff. See the Professional Exercise Equip-

Prop. Frannie Glover

ment which will help you FEEL YOUNGER, LOOK SLIMMER! BARGAIN 'GRAND OPENING' RATES!

milo AUI\IDIERAMA

Park Street Milo, Maine

Back 1o Schoo\.

~SPECIALS Cleaned & Pressed · Aug. 22 to Aug. 28

Pants 8 ~~ $l00 (Less than Half-Price!)

CREDIT UNIONS MERGE Cont'd from Page 1

Loan Service will be provided from the comfort of your own1 homes through a free phone service direct to the Credit Union Office, locatedinMillinocket. The number to call is 800-432-7959. Request for payroll deduction to this program. has been made and, if granted, will provide a most convenient way to handle both savings and loan payments.

George Willette, treasurer of this credit un1on, advised that he was sorry, but, as mentioned above, ONLY employees of the three railroads and members of their immediate families will be able to participate. Representatives for the CP families will be appointed from their own group to serve the area in tvhich they live. Those of you who are presently making savings and loandepo. sits with Mr. Badeau at theCP station in Brownville Jet. can con­tinue to do so until the completion of all set-uo work. A letter will be sent direct to all who were CANPAC mQmbers advising of thetotalmethodofoperation. CANPAC pass hooks will no long ... erbe used, rather, a statement will be mailed every three months alongwith a regular news letter keeping m~m.bers informed as to the progress and growth of their credit union. The new credit union will be comprised of 1275 present BA:RCO members plus tbemergingl15membersofCANPAC. Thereare also 110 ~ore Canadian Pacific employees who are elijP.ble to join. The Pres­ident of the Board and all officers of the remaining credit union bid you welcome aboarc;l.

A man who was not o. moron has two horses and could not tell them apart. He cut the tail off one horse, . but it ··grew back. Then he cut the mane off th<; other horse, but in time that grew back, too. So he phoned his uncle to

ask for a su~~estion. "Why dpn't you measure the

two horses," advised the uncle. So he did. And that's how he

found out that the white hersc was two inches taller than the black horse.

THE TOWN C HIE :R August 21, 1969 Page 13 ---·~-----------·--. -·----------·-··---·-----·--·-----·------··-··------- ----- ----------- --·---·---- ------.:.._ __

QJ~urr~

MilO UNITED BAPTIST CHURCli MILO, MAINE SUNDAY, AUGUST 23

Guest speaker Sunday will be Reo;;, Theodore Smith of the First Baptist Church, Kittery Point, Maine. At the 11:00 a.m. service l~is topic will be "Deep Things'', Scripture read­ing Psa lm 42 ; at the 7:30 even­ing service his topic will be "The Power cif Helplessness" and Scripture reading John 6:1 -15.

SundaySchoolwillbeat 9:40. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27

The mid-week service, 7:30, will be in charge. l lf De::v~on

Melville Wibbor ty. It is expected that Pastor

Cock<::y will return to occupy the pulpit on Sunday, Augus t 31.

PARK STREET UNITED ME'THODIST CHUHCH I'vULO, MAINE

The service this Sunday will be held at Brownvillt~ ,Tct.. at 9:30a. m . Rev. Lee will be in cf>_arga.

~Following· the morning wor- . ship service, the congregat.i.on will go to Pcak::;-Kenny ::>tate Park at Seb<!!c La.k0 for a c t1Urd1 picnic. C·nne to chm'c)h ~w;; ­pared to go to the pio::niv: There \vill be plenty of cha t'CCJal fire for youJ' cooking. Bring your ownfood a nddl'lnks , etc. Pic­rue ta.tlee are reserved. L ·i's h<'. ve a gou.d turn out. B e at the picnic ground 11-12 noon.

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH1S WITJ:\lESSE S MILO, MAINE SUNDAY, AUGUST 24

Public Bible .Lecture -2 p. God Made Out of One Mall Ev­ervNation of Men by R. Mayo

WABI.TV thtmnel S T!Wlt~OAY , ,\OGU~"'' 21 7:00 l),t!.!rsh.:.\1 umun ''B'..rs ~f R.!ck~;.''

T!30 Anir:ul t",'orld 8:0tl The !>rl..;, .,.c .. !t:l':l'} 't~h'Jtflda.)' Sight }tvvi~

' ' l.">lnmo~1 He:•ll" U:OO TdCjllUl'!\."1 1 NC\>tS FRIDAY, At'()ll~T 72

7·6t' ldflemar. 7 · :'lO l ~5l.f ,Jon!A.r. Ol)en Goll S·:,H) (Hev:~~w ti:OO F r id3." N:aht Ml!Vifl "Oo:i's J..1.t~l~ ACr&11

•

1 HiO Tel~joUUlltl !'\awr:;. St\TUP.DA'i', AUGtST 23 e:oo GoG<> Gophou 8:SI) Bugs Bunny/Road ru't..ner 9:~0 \VHCk): RMO• 10:00 Arch1e l 0:30 Bat.m'ln/Supcnn:JU 11:30 I!erculoldl! 1~:00 $.ha.Z7."0

12:30 Johnny Que•t 1:00 i\1ohy Dick 1:30 Lor.e lt>nser l:UU Red So• Bl\IGboll ''C bic..-\g~ at Bo1Jt0;)" 4:30 B-.g Piururt: 5:00 Advonturee \u Parnllis<­'"Sbow'mc a I·i"ro''

G:OO Telejournnl Nl'w.; 6:30 &uti Le!tvltt 7:\lO CB$ i(< y.•• 7:30 Jacf.dc: Olcta,on 8:30 My Tbr~< Sons !I•QtJ Hogan' s Uuro-es 9: :\'J v.e.tU<:ol\l Jun{'tiOH 10:00!\0GlliX snm.w. AUOUS1' 2~ 9:0Q ·rom nnd Jarry !>:30 Ar.t\1-;:.man 10:00 J ... amv uuto My P6ct 10:30 l,c'<'•l• up un~ Lh·• ll:OQ C:t'l'h.H:t 'rhr'O!o \1·30 Fsce ;ho N'~!lO:\ l.l!OQ !n.1ight t2:J!J Ask Your 'MinJ.!'ter

l..:o Thi s Js tho LH'c 2:tl0 T-<!:'d svx BaPe.b~ll 1 r nh:,~a :H'lhu.tQn"

4,31} r!F I .. Acuon S: 00 Th"> Jf:h~IJY,, S.::.tU .'\~tfl.l'' Hv:.ar G·OO Zls; Ce>tiU.It"J'

G:30 Ber~':; lbC) 7:00 .L..'lssi..: 'l'·:\0 Gcati~ Bf!u fJ: ~W ;.·d $Ullt\':\IJ R:(~O Het- Ha.., ...

Wrttchtower Study - 2 p.m.

10·{)0 Mi~sl;)o ltnJX~s;-~iblc.:- e::{{i GblsC a..nrl ML·s. Mu::t 9:00 Calif.i!Jl' Cartoon Sb~w Jl;<,'O'!--l~)o;.u·n:ti Nows J:(•S 'S.an..rdAy ~l~ta!. tbu Mo\·h . .os iO.OOSpu!<:~ll'IIUO.

lJ:\5 N:i.ny ftet:.tiOne< '''th~ Wbcl, w.crld t £ \l:M.C'hJUf:'' !l:OO JourtJS.y to tha:: Conw.· !•'10!-ffi:\Y. A,.~OUS'r 25 12:0fl G!'d:O.! LnteSh:..·;~.· 11~30 1-~untasti~ Four 7! fl0 !Ui'k>rc'ltll\ "Trn-not1~ ·~, ,.,~d.;.;;.:tm'' .!2 :01J Oo:O(Jt~O "'Jf t.h~ .T\tnJ,I;lf;

''1'11~ c ·:-.allt'l!lft't'" !-'t;l~DAY, A t,;(,it!f':T ~·~ l2~SO Alnt:l'ir,::\ t< S~tnrl~t.~nrl 7:.30 Gt.nbon•·-'~a' ; ··:u~l '}'hu$, ti tho L~f.: '!:l:!O Happt;nif1g 8:3•) Hen>'IJ Lo.it::)· U~:3(; Tt..:\\"tohU-""le. ~~ Gtl ''l~~t. 10;0(1 Jf:rnny nr,.16!Ci'S Si'tO\\ l:C<! NctJr the Pro...;s :S:OO s "C.Qf; ':'0 :J.:O\~ T ck•jounu.t ~c .... ~ l::lO tiu\rir} !H1f: :i:OO 'l~tt~IJ \~rcy Tlui·,t~c J l:~l! Mt.•n G.rJiih* S~oiJ'.I. ~.:OV f.lnd\1 !'·Jl' fl Sllfla.1.V Alt,.,:~uvt•~ C:·JO Wirle \h)rt'! ol ~~·J h~ 'fUt:SHAY, t\UGt~'f ~11 •:o,)we-r!t i)uo~(lt•oos." • '$· JO 1:UU ,\r!.dersc:tt !ih(lw 7;n.o ~J .• i:;Yi· t1w .6~.&·;!l K~·tgJitr>o "D~~l'e: u-..a~J'IJtn" 7:on .ru •• ,.' th-3 F-.llut 7:30 i.R~o."r 4-30 AVCO C•JifCia.:Ui<" 7 3\i OitU()f. G1hr.u ~· 'lfl Ubtertt:(. SC·l..,,.

9:30 Cot·ls O•y 1.(1.{!\) l96t C'•>lll:ga f'()l)tl;a ll 10:30 CBS Roporu. J l:CIO 'fnl.cjourn:tl.Nows l!:30 ~'{f!'n• Griteo Sb.>w WEDNESO.\ Y, Att(;UST :i1 7:00 Ma•••b.'ll D!llon "~Mug!;\~s l1f!lj"hler 11

7::10 T nrzan ~:30 The Good Ouya. 9:00 Beverly Klllbill!vs 9:30 Grt:on ..\'-!t"CI';

l.O.OO Ht:LWI\1 Jo'lve...() 11.:00 T~loj0\1 rnn.l News 11:30 Me1·v Orltf!n ShoW

t:;, ·~ Cc·~r:.tU0:"-1.1 Rt-pvt'1 1)~'10 Fraf'l.!:. McG,,c

1:\h· H.u<:hlob-·rt'\' Fton J ·. 30 Wond.~u·tul \vo1·ld •>f Color q • .so M:.lthC>ra.~ln-Llw 9:0~ B(•r.:HJ11.

10:('(! My FriCl'<l 'focy U:OU R~uw GG "O"D.~Y. AU(1US'i 2; 7:00 Bi:ti r• ·

·7:30 'fbi;) .PuCb1o. A Quf>ttll•n(l( 3:30 Mond!\v NttM ;J.ntt:.Wgooce?­"A Bolo •n lho Head" 1 t:30 '1\'>Ullht Show nn-:sD1\Y, ,\UGUST 26

···'-·V ... .:.,..,l)'l·.•..tGttrrh' ~.3!1 L:l•:nmce \\ell~ Show $: £)!1 J'()btttty cr ... sh !'-:bo~ ... 10:.30 Coualry \Vt.tsh,rn J'um'buree 12:80 lrneot 'l'ubh Sltnw SU~VAY, AUGUST 14 7:45 ~"''-Y & Gi~Uath 8:15 Cntbcdrnl of -r .. ,motrow 9: l& A tl1l"IJ'IC:t 1S Best Luv\~d Hyr.tns 9: 80 Dudlo)' f)o lllgl\t .. 0:00 IJr:uw t.J:-.e LioD.hc.~u·tt.'tl l 'J;30 Ki~ Kong ·J 1 :60 Bullwlwe 11:30 Discov&t-y 12:00 Aotlon '69 12:30 Ol'<ll Robart•

W L B Z Tv 1:00 Word <>f Life 8 6-~0 Jull~ 1:30 J,.UUB ond Answero

(han nel 2 ~:Q•) T"":«<r:y ~lgbt ,;, Tho Movi.-s 2:00 \Valloy t'owlor Gotlpol Sho"'

7 ;00 W!.lbU1'l\ lll'Oll:Wl'!• .

7::-io St!tr 'J'r<:k

"G~mes'1 3:0(t America Sings 1'1!URSDAY • AUGU$~' 21 !1:20 Tonlgh\ Sltow 3:SO Bill Anderson Show 7;00 Pon't-r Wogoncr· Wt;D~T.SOAY. AtiQt!ST 21 S:Oi•1Jpb~1lt ries: 1:30 Danid Uo.:lno 7:00 AJam - 12 :.:i:llVJc\hn D:LVidson Show 6:30 rr.-·n.sldo 7';30 Tl>-1 \'tqJnian a:O'J PGA GQ.\C Tournnment !J:~lO Drngnet 196~ 9:0{1 Kroft ~1uatc Rall i:OO Lo.~J of the Gi~nw lO:Oil 'Dean Murttn 3umnwr Sb..,..,l,J:Cr!> Thl (l\ll&tder S:uf•1'ho FBJ: H:0\1 T\t2 Nowet-WctnthEll' ftn~ll 1.1·.30 Jonlgltt $h<lw :l: t.lO A.hC $\lOOay ~tgln Moviu 1.1::10 T oJ)ight ShQw "Ttl Pu.rl~ Burniltg" Ulll),\Y •• \I.!GUS'f ez WEM T-Tv .ll:OO ABC \Veol:ond Now• 7 ·00 1 Draant Ol J(l-3r.nie f :'M)NDAY. At:GUST 2G 1:3u Jr>gh <:~>arum I (honne 1 1:~o u .. Jero!JI( ~·JO "Xarru: c,f tho O:.nne THlfRSOAY, At.i'GUST 21 7 :30 Cut·Joy O"Brien Show .l.U:OO 'file Sn tnt 7:00 Cnrif!l"'<l~g S:O(I Col 45 1 t:Ot, 'f\' ~Ne-ws 'l:30 l-'1}'1"'8 Nun 8:30 Gun& v( Will SonntJlt

H:3.0 'fonir,-hl Show SATGRDAY, AUGUST2S 8 (oil Lo;>oo RD"o!"r a::W Party Duke. th 00 Supc t' d &:~n CCJol r,!f{tCl·n::l lU:CO FHntstllft.(t'f

l 013~ Rol>ln Tl"'-od 11::$0 U~CrdQ¥ 12: Ofl Storybu\lk Squan!S a:S!) Uut.J.mod \A/orl d 1 :0~ Holle:· D\trby ~:00 1\h'ljN L, r .. p;u.c Baa~o.bAU ~:OV AVCO G>lf (.'lR~£1C

; ,(it) Btlly Wnlk~tr ~how 6:lt.l Huntlc:y Jlriakt..:y Rt~p,·n• l

7:00 J?err-y Ma.~:un ij· U.:> Get Sm~rt

~:OO.Th9.! Olol 9:00 Tho Ou!.casts lO:V\l OtcY. ca ... ·~?u Show 11:30 Owl 'tbP..onre S:30 aawtt.chet!

!>:OU Til;s Iii Tom Jones

F•:~·m~lH ttn~1 tllld C:ttholh! Chureh l.L:3(1 o•,y} 'fhnntro "j;'our Mothun"'' FRl!l.\Y. Al'OUST ~·;

f:!N1J1A.~t't:''i 7; 3Lt Lct'l'O Mal\"e a l)eal 8:00 Ch~tll6: 1 1gP.' BO\\'llng ~l:{1 (i Judd for the l)(Jft1ns:e

lO•Ot• .Dh~k Cavt:tt ShCY.' 10:~0 Tolpe<i Hlahllj;h:. <>!tho PGA 11:15 Owl1'h0!1lU'C

~;J\'ftJ.ROAY, t\0Gti~1' :?.~ ~:00 Cudc;}' O':Bri:th Sh1..rw

-•o.r. cycl-:p~··

TU~SDA Y, A UGtiST ~6 7:00 Un~lurdog

7:30 Mt1d Squad 5:30 ":n The Dead or N!gbt"

9:30 11YI'D 10:00 Oi"k C:lvett Show 11:00 Newl$t-Oom Owl Tiwlat:·c 01 J.._1h!1 l .. .:•Vt!l'.l M-ar~•'' WEDI'("~DAY, AUGUS~' ~7 7 ·{10 Undu1'dog 7:30 ltsro C~o>me: ~ Brld'!s ::S:!h1 1'ho t.laltct~BrOthcN s:-.ow 9:1)0 ABC Wedtt£sd.ay Nigh~ .MovJL 1'Cut.:k ln the \'>vt·lcl11

ll:tlO Ow1 'J 'h<.>1~f.t'¢

"Supplv to your . . . knowledge ~elf-c,,ntroi'' bas€:d on 2 Peter 1.5,6.

Miss Rita Priest of Farm­ington, Conn., is the guest of Mr. ~tnd Mrs. Irving Priest, Sr., and other relatives . and calling on frUmds. Miss Priest will bo n:nnembored as a for­m~1' <cacher here.

TUESDAY, AOGUST 26 .Bible stuuy with aid of book-

7 p.m. Baby loa the Gre<tt Htls Fallen,

God's Kingdom H1Jl9s. THUHSDAY, AUGFST 28

Mini::. try School - 7 p.m. 8eni..:o J\1et>til1!J ,. 8 p.m.

Don' t be a .Littorbug!

Mro V1.rpniaQui1rby l .Jti.k­field and Ja•.1~·f.t~rs . Debra anc\ V!ctori.u., <.~!1•1 h.or sit:'p - l'atber \\':~ . i. 1 D•:.;ck .<hoff, cf Yu:·k 1'F.'\ ,1(' . htw •.. bumguostB of Mr. :u1d Mrs. Ee~rl Dunning· for a few days.

Mn;. Glendon Palmer is a medieal patienti c St . . J o.seph's Hospltal, 'Bangol..

Rudoloh Cluk•:!y i~ a patient in the Thayer Hospital, Water­ville. His room address is r oom ;n.L East Wing.

.James .Jackson is a su1·gical patitmt in St. Joseph's H.ospi ­tal, B·t11gor.

Mrs. C:-trTicDersey is a pa ­hent in the Mayo Hospital in Dove .t· ... foxcrort ..

l'.h. nnd H rl:l. Frederick Sh.a­pov of (Jlympia Heights, Pitts burg, Penn. , were touristcall­ers in town Wednesday, look­ing up family-tree data .

Mrs. Edwin Chut·chill and pn r ty ofWinterportwere Wed ­ne!:iday callers at the McDon­!lld home, en route for Rock­wood.

Cont'd on Page 14

Page 14 August 21, 1969

Abbat Old Home Sunday THE TOWN CRIER

MILO FRI. & SAT. AUG. 22-23

"April fools" Jack Lemon

- ALSO-

"Twisted le.rve" Haley Mills

Aug. 29-30 "Don 't Raise The Bridge" "Anzio"

Sept. . 5-6 "Stalking Moon" "How Sweet It Is"

Sept. 12-13

Prominent at Abbot Olcf Home Sunday gathering Aug. 17, held at the K.P. building were: RobertMorse, Lester Mitchell, Herbert Kirk, Harry Brasier , all of Abbot,. Mrs. dora Page of Guilford, Stanley Brown of Derby, Carroll Brown of Orange, Mass., A:bert Lovejoy of

"Odd Couple "Will Penny"

men. Abbot, Maurice Flynt of Waterville, Alvah ~erkins of Abbot. · During the summ~r there are

two firemen on call at the Fire Station every Sunday.

~--------------------------------------~

Latest IN Student Fashions

COMPLETE SELECTION

of Men's & Boys·' "Back to School" wear, includ·

ing .. · PANTS PLAIDS

'J-=..>..2J~:-~PRINTS

PULLEN'S C LOTlHl'\ G & F 0 01 WEA R

All the Best Brands

ARROW CAMPUS

ETC.

LOCAL BRIEFS · SANGERVILLE

Cont'd from Page 13 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mer-The· sangerville Firemen held rowofSomerville, Mass., and

a donkey ballgame Saturday , AltonMerrowandEvelyn Lord August9, atthe.ballfield , San- of St. Albans, have. been re­gerville, Sangerville Firemen v cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Town Team. Approx- Clifford Merrow. imately 500 people, including Mr. and Mrs. Clarendon children, enjoyed the game. Hyde of Augusta , Me. , have Proceeds from the game will been recent guests of Mrs. Do­be used in building an addition · ris Lewis and other relatives to the fire stati0n. · in the area.

TheSangervilleFiremenare · Mr. andMrs. DamonW. Hall attending a school one night a ofFitchgurg, Mass., and Mr. week for six weeks , on hose and Mrs. Ernest Downey of laying. The instructor is Har- Homewood, 111. , were guests dyHibbard. The Fire Depart- of Mr. and Mrs. William Hall ment now has 21 act! ve fire- and Miss Abbie Fowler.

BOILERSI . . ~ / !

W(JMI1~00 [l~ti\@~~ ,/ , .;

NOW BEING FORMED! / NEW TEAMS & NEW LEAGUES

WELCOME! Leagues start Monday after Labor Day. Teams must be in by _!.._E:bor Dax. Come in and see us or call 564-2177.

ROCKET ·LANES----l