1£~itrb 14nrnlly f nr Qlln!lr 14nrnl Qlnurragr Serving 'Ihe Central P enquis Jlrea

Vol. !1, No. 7 Thursday February 17, 1966 Ten Cents

Jet. Wins Tourney Spot Scholarship Formed

L to R: Reginald Sinclair, Malcolm Buchanan, Tyler Artes. Rodney .Ross and Mur do McDonald . (P hoto by Mike Brigham)

Ear lyinl965 when it was known tha t the YMCA was being dis -continued, the local YMCA Board decided that an effort should be made to set up a ~ocal high School Scholarship in honor of this once esteemed and thrieving community orgaru zation. Though the efforts of Mr. Dan Manzer, chai r man of the local YMCA Board and Associate board members, T~e Canadian National

~ YMCA of which our local was a member, turneJ '...,a.ck to Mr:. Manzer the sum of $600 . 00 to be used for our scholarship fund. A board of trustees was appointed to administer funds according to a pr eviously establis hed governing set of rules .

Denny Larson (24) takes to the ai r to grab ball from East Cor­inth players. Cary Butterfield (34) is in foreground. Railroad­ers won this tough one to cinch berth in Eastern Maine Tourney

(Photo by Mike Brigham)

ThoughtheeffortsofMr . Tyler Ar tes, Supt. ofC . P . R. Oper­ati ons at Brownville J unction, the YMCA Board was given lhe furnishings of the Y B ui lding property of the C. P, R. to sell to the public, providing the proceeds were used for our scholarship fund The sum of $625 was realized from this sale, bringingour total fund to $1225. 00.

NEW PLAC E S AND N E W FACES IN G U I LFORD The fund is to be used as a n incentive to hi gher scholastic ach­During the past few months, major changes have taken pla-

. 1

f G .11

. d' b . It. d f 1

f 1

ievement in the high school a nd is to be given $100, each year ce tn severa o u1 or s us1nesses. 1s a won er u ee - t th V 1 d' t . f th d .. 1 . . , . . . . . . o e a e 1c onan o e gra uating c ass. mg to see such 1rut1at1ve m a Ma111e town, er·pec1ally one which Th B d f T . d b will ce lebrate their sesqui-centenial within a few months. we eM oa~C: r~stees, appomte Your local YMCA board hope the effor ts of these people will encourage citizens in the ~r~: hPr. ~ey M o~s\ Rep . ~ Legislature, chair:man; Mr. area to take adyaniage of the improvements offered . -Page 6 Sap taerry,d :· a com Buc an an, Mr. Reginald Sinclair,

ecre rv an , reasurer.

Page 2

THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday evening by the TOWN CRIER PUBLICATIONS.

we hope to be of help to the citizens of the·towns in our coverage through NEWS, INFORMATION, AND LOWER PRICED ADVERTISING.

We accept no financial responsibi)ity for errors in advertising but will gladly print corrections.

Copies of most photos appearing in THE TOWN CRIER mav be obtained thro\Jih our office. If you have news or available photos of any sort

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

Classified ads 50 cent minimum including up to 12 words, Scents for each additional word. Dis­play ad space by the column inch.

EDITOR - Joanne Brigham Milo 943-7384

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

GUILFORD HEART FUND WORKERS

The following people have been appointed to solicit for the Heart Fund in February: Pine St. :Margaret Goulette Winter St. -Evelyn Clukey

EXPLORER SERVICE Maple St. -Myona Mitchell Need your camp or home roof Russells Landry

.:lhovled? Anytime this winter Cottage st. -Delcida Rollins Call Wi 3-7752 or Wi 3-2363 CorabelleSkillings and leave your house or camp SummerSt.- Vera Weston lot location. &

HOUSE FOR SALE 6 room bouse, excellent loc­

ation in Brownville Junction. call965-3631 after 4:30 P· m.

FOR SALE Car parts for 1956 Pontiac.

4 barrel carburetor. Call 943-7355, Milo.

LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98~ at your Drug Store.

FOR RENT Available immediately. 5

room furnished apartment, downstairs, Main St. Brown­ville . Mrs. Edward Mcintyre, Tel. 965-2041.

FOR SALE National Cash Register, e­

lectric, nearly new. Royal Typewriter, reasonable. Tel. 943- 8862.

Morse St. - Florence Priest Pleasant St. -Patty Fortier East ·' ; Center-ElizabethRichie School-Lorraine Burgess N. Main-Mary Simmons High to School-Florence Priest Lower High-Mrs. Clive Meidahl Blaine Ave. -Dorothy Flint Water St. -Marjorie Frautton

Thelma McKusick River-otelia Race Oak-Mary Johns ton

Nillie Noble Park& Riverside Ter. -Elaine

Herring Hudson Ave. -Diane Deane

Eleanor Leyensailor Parkman-Barbara Troy &

Martha Danforth Spring St. -Joyce Collins Elm St. -Lillian LeBree '&

Winnie Pulkkinen Margaret Chadbourne

Ellis Ave&· - Harriett Colson Genthener Court Bates St. -Doris Rollins Business-Ernest Dodge Guilford Center-Hildred Nesbit NorthGuilford-Carolyn Camp-

bell Butter St. -Madeline Willey

THE TOWN C RIE R

eommunitv

;J.lo'-'pi tat '-f1eu,16

Thcs e attending the Trustees meeting Monday were: H. C. Bundy M.D. Chairman; M. C. Horne, Treasurer; H. Foshay, Vice Chairman; H. Murray;E.J. Berry, Maxine Scahlon, Secretary; and Paul H. Day, alsoAvaStrout, R.N. Administrator. A letter of resignation from Ronald Millier was accepted. having served nearly three years. Administrator Strout also aQpounced the re­signation of Mrs. Catherine Mcintyre who has been Assistant Bookkeeper since September, 1964.

Alterations to comply wit.h Fire Inspector's requirements have been made as follows: laundry has been enclosed in fire resistant partitions, air duck installed to furnace room, basement wiring installed tu metal conduit, one door to kitchen fireproofed and another closed up, emergency exit door from materinity ward has been installed which will lead to a fire escape, the latter is being constr ucted and should be installed shortly.

Twebe collapsible stretchers for emergency use have been provided as required by hte Fire Commission, for evacuating patients in case of erne rgency.

Dr. :.-: undy, Administrator Strout and Assistant Administrator Chase attended an all day meeting on Medicare procedures, on February 1 Otb at St. Joseph Hospital, Ban~r, In11tructions were received in connection with Medicare as to orgapizing Nursinp; Staff, Infection Committee, records,. also e>.-pif.:Wttion of rules and procedures .

Receptionists are: Friday, June Dascha; Saturq~y, Rosamond Golden and Geraldine Tmn:·telotte; Sunday, Adeli4 Leonard and Elizabeth Murray; Monday, Vivian Wibberly; T"\lesday, Joyce Bailey; Wednesday, Norma Morse; Thursday, Velma Johnston. PATIENTS ADMITTED: From Milo:

Constance Shanley Sharrlyn Roberts Frank Trundy Robert Merrill Pamela Harmon Edward Mills, Jr. Alice Trundy Joseph Zamboni Lynn Sinclair Ge'!'ald King

From Brownville: John Pomelow James Larrabee

From Medford: Ronald Booher

From Etna: Thelma Small

Transferred to St. Joseph Hos­pital, Constance S)lanley.

PATIENTS DISCHARGED: From Milo:

Richard Noyes Robe:-t Merrill Pamela Harmon Sharrlyn Roberts Carroll Currie Helan Harmon Jane Osgood

From Brownville: F. Alonzo Mars b. Clouse Applebee · James Larrabee

From Mecford: Ronald Boobar

Doble's Diner Now FEATlJ:RING ...

MEALS WITH A SM ILE TENDERLOIN STEAK PLATE - $1.25 (complete) FillED CLAMS SCALLOPS SHRIMP

SALISBURY STEAK

Meals include COFFEE, FRENCH FRIES, VEGETABLE AND PLENTY OF BUTTER!

Main Street Milo

THE TOWN CRIER

The Milo Panthers finished the season with a 7 - 9 respect­able record, The final feather in the cap came with a 52 - 46 win over Foxcroft Academy last Tuesday. The JV's played well too, but lost in a close one, 57 - 54.

The annual Junior Exhibition was held on Wednesday, Feb. 16 at Wingler Auditorium . Re­sults were not available at the time this column was written.

The school will hold its an­nual Science Fair on Saturday Feb. 19 at Wingler Auditor­

MILO MAN STATIONED IN ALASKA

ium. Exhibits will be made on P vt. Douglas Donald, son of Chemistry, biology and other Mr. and Mrs . George Donald sciences . Tile Junior Class of 1\'lilo, graduated from th~

willholdafudgesalerightthere Autorr ::>tive Repair School of during the exhibition. Judging the U.S. Army Ordinance Cent­will be mostly in the afternoon er and Sc hool a t Abdereen Pro­with the exhibition open to the ving Grounds , Maryland on Feb. public in the evening. 11. He left for Anchorage ,

Finally , the bowling league Alaska , Feb. 14 where he will has been organized with Mr. be stationed for two years. Oakes as advisor, More details will b e provide? in coming col-umns. Charles Horne

Pa~e 3

Open House

.. (Photo by M ike Brighan')

Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Ellis was honored on their 42nd Wedding Anniversarybyholdingopen house on Saturday eve ning, Feb . 12 at the Milo Town Hall by their family and friends . Their daughter VestaMerrillwas hostesses for the evening , with the rollowing helping, Mrs. Edna Hanscome, Mrs . Alice Davis, Mrs. Nina Morrill, Mrs. Grace Shaw, Mrs . Gail Lyford.

Refreshments included a wedding cake made by Mrs. Jean Han­son. The couple received gifts and a money tree .

The couple were married Feb. 9 , 1924 by the Rev. Charles Smith in Milo.

The corsage and boutonniere Mr . and Mrs. Ellis wore and a bouqr·.et of red carnations and white poms was a gift from thei r daughter, Mrs. Thane Roberts and family of Oregon.

uz::z:z=~:~::z:::z::c::~cz::z:z::=CI::z::z:::c::~cz:z:z=c:~::z::::z::c:~::z:z:z:::~cz::zt~ There was a program with Stanley Brown as Master of car-

LET US HELP YOU ON THOSE SPECIAL 0 C C·A SI 0 NS I

·(-;. tl DIAL

~)*~ 876- 4491

WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES , BIRTHDAYS, HOLIDAYS

...... and don't forget us for your Everyday Bakery Needs!

Guilford, Maine

monies and the following ta,king part, Rev. Milton Smith open­ingwiwaprayer; Mrs. Jean Hanson solo accompanied by Mrs . Pauline Sherburne; Mr. Linwood Lord, &Jlo and Kendall Lord accompanistandsolo; Mrs. Gertrude Perkins, Original Poem, ofMr. and Mrs. Ellis; Max Place speaking of Mr . Ellis 's work at the B & A Railroad; Mr. John Rowe from the Masons; Mrs. Gertrude Rowe, Eastern Star ; Mrs. Bertha Howland, Rebekah' s r. readingbyStanleyBrownandfromPenquistBarracks of World War II; Mrs. Eva Scripture from Auxiliary of World War I a nd Auxiliary of Legion; Dr. Ralph Mon:r;oe from the Rabboni Chapter No. 62; remarksbyMr. andMrs. Merle Leonard . ThenLinwood Lord gave the Benediction,

Following this the receiving line. Approximately one hundred guests attended the Open House.

They have lived in Milo all their married life. They have three children and nine grandchildren.

Mr. Ellis is a retired Passengar Car Foreman from the Ban ­gor and Aroostook Railra0d Company in Derbv a nd JVTrs. F. llis is employed by the American Thread Co. in Milo .

MILO BRIEFS Sunday night. P vt. Douglass Donald, son

ofMr . and Mrs. George Don­ald was home for the weekend. Sn.nday . dinner guests at the Donald's were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Her best, Jr. , Arthu.r and Je~fery Herbest and Miss Kathy Green of Sebec. Pvt. Donald returned to Abdereen

n=c:~::z::::z::~r::::~::z::z::c::~CI::z:::::z:e~::z:z:z::::~cz:z::z::~c::~::z:z::::c::~cz::z:z=cU Proving G 10 unds , Mary !and ,

Pfc. and Mrs. Howard Lea­thers are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rolfe. He has just returned from a tour of duty in Ger­many. After his leave he will attend Supply Sc hool a t Fort Le~, Va. for 6 weeks. T hen will be stationed a t Fort Hood,

· Texas. ·

Page-l

~~H~ ~'l ~,..:> e lub

SANGERVILLE EXTENSION METS

'"~~

GUILFORD ZEPHRYUS CLUB

The Zephryus club met Wed­nesday evening at the Home Economics room with15 mem­bers present.

Mrs. Betty Findley's name was submitted to District # 13 as a canidate for the Diamond

The Sangervi lle Extension Jubilee, from the club as being met at the home of Mrs. Dean the most outstanding member. ClukeyWednesday with twelve A committee was chosen for present. the Sel;lqui -Centennial to work

Ideas were exchanged for on the project for the club. malting gifts, novelties and Mary Louise Hazelton, Nancy useful items for the home. A Worthing, Eda Fortier, Bar­food sale will be held in the · bara Roulard, Gwen Cart­future for the benefit of the · w~ight and Pat Davis. library book fund. The. program for the evening

Those present WP.re: Rachel was a '"History of Medal of Carr, Donna Cl.ukey, Dolores Honor Grove" and donations Edes, Gloria Grant, Marion for that purpose amounted to McPhetres, Maude Rees, $5. 25. Hester Ronco, Lois Sargent, Committee for the evening Rosalyn Priest, Margery Clu- was Peggy Harvey and Kath­key , Natalie Haskell and Bettv erine Street. Refreshments Thebarge. were served at the close of the

Refreshments were served meeting. by Lois Sargent and Dolores Edes.

SANGERVILLE SUSIE CARR CHAPTER# 181

The next meeting will be · OES · March 9 at the home of Rachel Carr; subject, "Keep Maine Scenic". The refreshment committee will be Maude Rees and Hester Ronco.

Susie Carr Chapter, # 181, 0. E. S. met at Masonic Hall, Thursday evening for regular meeting which was followed by a benefi tauction, George Rees

CO~'NER-TRAFTON UNIT 119, AMERICAN LEGION AUXE.IARY

Conner- Trafton Unit 119, American Legion Auxiliary, met Monday night with Theresa Rioux conc!ucting the business meet­int. Helen Haley substituted for . Chaplain. The Charter was draped inlovingmemoryofGold Star Mother Affie Knowles with President Theresa Rioux and Helen Haley, Chaplain, taking part. Donations were voted to the National Child Welfare, Rehabilitat­ion Spo:3cial Assessement Fund, Radio Free Europe and to the Heart Fund. Rena Leafr..,..:rs, Town Chairman for the Heart Fund spoke briefly, outlining the activities the organizations could participate in to raise mon~

The Sunshine Committee reported cards had been sent to Wini-

auctioneer, with proceeds being given to Knights Templar Eye Foundation, a special pro­ject of General GrandChaoter.

Refreshments were served by the February Commi ttee, Ruth and Sidney Buzzell, Ra ­chel Carr, Alice Jackson and Virginia McDonald.

P ARKMAN SU NSHINE CLUB

The Parkman Sunshine Club met with Mrs. Doris Stanio Wednesday evening with 22 members in attendance.

Hilda Hersey, President conducted the meeting, Thank you notes were read from re­cipi~nt.S of gifts: Neola Jacob­son, Harriet Crocker, Edna King, Peter lVIorin and Jose­phine Tarr.

Priscilla Brown made a pil­low for the mystery package and it was won by Thelma Tweedie.

A1ma Nielson was received as a new member.

The next meeting will be hetd in Guilford with Mrs. Ruby Spaulding, March 9th.

THE TOWN CRIER

GIRL SCOUTS MILO CADETTES

There were 28 girls present at a Valentine party, Feb. 9th at Scout hall. The Cadettes worki ng on their Social De­pendability Challenge were hostesses for Jr. Troop# 38. Games were played and re­freshments served.

Cadette Gloria Doane and Jr. Ellen Brown were pleasantly surprised by the girls singing Happy Birthday in observance of their birthdays .

Two new girls were welcom­ed into the Cadette troop at this time. BROWNVILLE GIRL SCOUTS

The Girl Scouts of Brown­ville Junction had their weekly Thursday meeting at the home of Nora Roberts, the Scouts Troop Leader.

The meeting was called to orderbySusan Burgoyne , pat­rol leader. The Scrib's and Treasurer's reports were giv­en and accepted. It . was decided that there

would be a bowling party Sun­day afternoon, Feb. 13th.

Scribe Charmaine Fontaine 1e

~- =-~ :: r:. : ~ J ==-_~---~ =-~ ~'-~=_-_: - ,/ 'I . f . / L -E fJ =._: ~ f ~4 f _,;; = - - 0 N ,/ .• d' ~·

... / / ·' . / ,, / j/ ,-' . /

Si;:s 80: x ;4 ~OO®W~~OOO~_ .. -~ 1 750 X 14 ./ ~ ~- -$1 5. 9 5 . a .e_~!_r plus tax Still ~lenty of WINTER

DRIVING AHEAD!

TRIANGLE

SERVICE PROD,UCTS (~SERVICE Phone 876-3096 Guilford, Me.

fr edWebber, Dorothy Flanders, RoaslieMitchell. Doris Stanio's r------------------------..,..;..-, application was accepted and she was made a new member of the Unit. There will be initiation of new members in the near future. An article on "Our Flag" was read by Myona Mitchell for the A­mericanism Program.

The March 7th meeting will be Past Commanders Night and the Annual Legion Birthday Party. Discussion of the Centennial to be held in June was held and plans are being formulated to part­icipate in some way . .

The next meeting will be on February 21 with: ·.t 6:30 p.m. cov­ered dish supper.

Sheldon Poole REPRESENTATIVE OF METROPoLITAN LIFE INSURANCE

· selling · I Life and Hospital Insurance Jl9 Clinton Street, Milo, .Me: Phone 943-7428

AND IN THE OTHER HAND? ..•• IF YOU'RE A THINKING MOTHER, YOU'LL BE REACHING FOR PASTEU­RIZED MILK!

Tel. ~flr?~~fti)a~ fi5\~01J3l( Milo. 943-226oi..NU~UULSlJ\l t2J ~ Mame

...,__--~------~---·----

______ .. _. __

THE TOWN CRIER Page 5

Fresh HADDOCK FILLET

Block S~YLE Chuck 57i~·

Soft Blue Bonnet

Grade "A" Large

EGGS s:s; ' doz.

~

DUBUQUE HEAVY WESTERN STEER

Royal OLEO 3'~h Reynolds

ALUMINUM FOIL

~~~~ISNEG;~~,p~ . DELUXECUT 4Sc .... Banquet Frozen ¢ . Chuck Steak 59~ lb. 75 Ft. Roll'O

Economy Pkg. II: T.V. DINNERS

7 to choose from! FRESH \b.

N.~·;Eos'ff¢ 1~. 3'teach Ground Chuck 69c CHA_ S_E &- 8-AN- B-OR_N _ R-eg-ula- r -orDrip PORK ROAST

F~~~;~~ow Coffee 791b ~:;sRTION 491b. ~~~N~ON 59\b. 19JbWORTHEN'S MARKET g~!~ R :.

BANK sQuARE ouiLFoRD DIAL •o•o 89c 1

CHASE & KIMBALL OIL CO. WISHES TO EXTEN D

Congratulations !r Qooa (7'\Vishes to .

GUILFORD HARDWARE, CROCKETT'S BAKERY,

TRIPP'S SPORTING GOODS, BEN MOR LANES,

RIVERSIDE GRILL and the

HARVEY CROSB Y NEAL FUNERAL HOME 0 • •

WE HAVE ENJOYED PAST BUS IN ESS RELAT IO NSHIPS AN D HOPE WE MAY CONTINUE T O SERVE YOU IN THE FUTU RE.

Page 6

~c\\' FACES & NEW PLACES Cont'd from Page 1

RIVERSIDE GRILL

Riverside Grill has been completely redecorated; ,

Mrs . Violet Hescock and· the late Mr. Hescock moved here from Pittsfield twelve years ago where they had operated a restaurant and also a grocery and meat market.

Since her husband's death in ~ovember Mrs. Hescock has operated the restaurant with the help of Mrs . Maude Easti.. man, Elaine Elliott and 'Fern Emerson.

The establishment was clos­

ed from Dec. 24th to Jan.. lOth , Mrs. Violet Hescock provides not only good food, but beautiful decorations on dinner tables . while Davis Bros. of Guilford did a complete job of r enovat­ing.

···: .... : ~ .

"New Faces & New Faces in Guilford" photos by:

Florence Bunker

~ oi n~ to t lte '].L '-'ltin~ c:Derby1

WE HAVE THAT EQUIP~ENT

YOU'VE BEE N WANTING!

TRAPS, LINE, LURES, AUGERS, CHISELS,

SNOWSHOES , (YOU ' NAM E IT !)

CORSON BOATS

€"e'11tltin~ lor the

S po~t..,man FROM HOOKS TO TRAILERS

TRIPP'S SPORTING GOODS Guilford, Maine

Elaine Elliott cuts slice of eelicious homemade pie; for you?

••. WELCOMES THE NEW FACES AND

NEW EFFORTS .INTO THE BUSINESS

FAMILY OF GUILFORD.

"WE WISH YOU EVERY SUCCESS IN

YOUR NEW VENTURES. "

' t t t t t t • t •• t t t •

THE TOWN CRIER

TRIPP'S SPORTING GOODS

Tripp's Sporting Goods is now owned and opera ted by Carlton Harvey, lJ.

The same well known 8Jld popular lines of merchandise will be carried and the store will be open Monday thru Sat­urday from 7:00a.m. to 10:30 p.m.

Carlton Harvey ll poses with Evinrude Snow Traveler, part of a fine line of sporting goods .

"Everything for the Sportsman" can be found here! Put yourself HERE, for fun and rela~ation!

Ben Mor's beautiful apoointmentc; and !"'oder" eo"i!lmP.nt I' r ovin"' b0wling a t its ~est!

BEN MOR GUILFORD LANES

Ben Mor Guilford Lanes was formerly Guilford Lanes.

Joe Morin and Eddie Bennett new owners, wish to thank the people of the area for making their "Open House" a success and hope for continued patron­age.

Many rmcvations have been made and inore are planned for the near future.

At Ben Mor their aim is for a better and more attrac tive establishment, promotion of children's bowling and group ~ow ling.

t •

: eOHflratu{atiOK6 :

' t t t t t t To t : RIVERSIDE GRILL t t . : : TRIPP'S SPORTING GOODS t t : : GUILFORD HARDWA_RE . t t t I CROCKETT'S BAKERY I I t ' BEN lVIOR GUILFORD LANES : t t : HARVEY CROSBY NEAL FUNERAL: : HOME t t t 1 Davis Bros. Furniture I i Guilford, Maine :

t t l ~ Fishing & 1

1/ / Camping Season! • i ' ;' . t t \_-- .. / \A/iII ;:;= D 0 !7 l t D • t • t · ::ere t

l ~Do those Inside : ; Jobs NOW/. f t t t ~.~~ tt: ~ t t l'/4it ~- ~ t t t f touraine pain t s wallpapers repair I I and building materials... t t •

: A : t •

• e ' : uertltinta lor the ;ob! t

l 6UILFORD HARDW 4RE l

New Faces & Net

GUILFORD HARDWAJ TRIPP'S SPORTING G

RIVERSIDE HARVEY CROSBY J

WEATIEIBEE'S; DICK'S TEXACO JJiC. : Trust Your Car to the

Y 0 U R f Man who Wears The TRUSTWORTHY & Star!!!

STORE IN f

• Dover- Foxcroft Guilford t

• Guilford, Maine

t t ROSS REXALL

DRUG STORE : JOHNSTON a t

• PRESCRIPTION SERVICE :

HIBBARD

t Guilford, Maine 1 Gui lford, Maine

• • FRENCH 1: tE'c,.~ratulation. • CURTIS, INC. : t

to the

AUTOMATIC DELIVERY t EXPERT HEATING f NEW FACES

Guilford, Maine I • t t t

AUTOMOTIVE : Treworgy's STO t ·

t Milo - Guilford AUTOMOTIVE

' SUPPLIES ! & 1.·-t . ~!~>J ··(l ~ !.:fP.l:••:: ~

MiM

IN

NEW PLACES

s & Best Wish s ~Places in Guilford

£, CROCKETT'S BAKERY, 'JODS, BEN MOR LANES,

1RILL and the lEAL FUNERAL HOME

: S.JGI Jacksoa Co. : HERRICK BROTHERs

t t t t f CLOTHING & t t FOOTWEAR f TRIANGLE SERVICE t Guilford t 0 • • t • t ! M£1AUSON'S ! SOUTH MAIN STREET y IV& a. 6 , GREENHOUSE

: JEWELRY : t t ! WATCHES, DIAMONDS & : WORTHEN'S i GIFT WEAR!! t MARKET

• t • t • t ,e::,Kflratu.Lati.OHcf The GOLD NUGGET t • t f:r- om f t t

! Koritsky's : HARDwooD

; • PRODUCTS

t • ~; OUTFITTERS FOR THE t : ENTIRE FAMILY! • i Congratulations and i 0 Best Wishes

! The Place to Go for Lhe :

; Brands you Know ~ MILO ~ ' p, // j Dover-Foxcroft Guilford f rinling Lompan'i

' f ~ t

' t I

l NEW STUDENT PRICES l I NOW IN EFFECT ! ~ l ! ~--.. . ~· t,

j ' tt •· ' I

I 2~~ :,~:ng ~~E BOWLING SHOES l • t t J

T H R U . F R I • :l : 3 0 p . m . to 6 : 0 o p . 11' • f f MON.

t t t - = ""

t :; D vv f IV! 0 r C :=) l t t t t t

' • t t

• t t t t t t t t i

• t

• • • t

• t t

iLl c= rt

BEN MOR GUILFORD LANES

Guilford, Maine

Harvey Crosby Neal Funeral Dome

24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE

PHONE 876 - 2715

t DEXTER - GUILFORD MONUMENT C O. t (Formerly Harvey Monument Co . )

t t t

• t . t

' • BARRE GUILD MEMORIALS - MARK ERS ~ • CEMETERY LETTERIN G

e Oak S t reet Guilford , Maine

' t t f I t t

• t t f t f t t f

' t I t t t t t t t ~ t t t I t

' t t I I I • r

t

.Page 10

GU I L FORD HARDWARE

Guilford Hardware is in the process of renovating the en­tire s tore.

Mr . Keith Farnham, the new owner, who has several years of experience in the hardware business before coming to Guilford, plans to increase the s tock and add new lines of mer­chandise.

THE TOWN CRIER

Mr. Keith Farnham reaches for a selected color from well stocked paint shelves.

"Everything For The Job" means just what it says! Watch for this sign for fine bakery products!

Mr. O'Connell plans to keep Crockett's Bakery open six days a week.

CROCKETT'S BAKERY

At Crockett's Bakery, Mr. O'Connell told of plans now in effect to be open six days a week as well as Friday even­ings until 8:00 p.m.

You'llfindyour old favorites in the showcase as well as new items which are being added from time to time.

THE TOWN CRiER

HARVEY CROS BY NEAL FUNERAL HOME

Harvey Crosby Neal Funeral Home was former ly Th,e lfar­vey Funeral Home.

Mr. Forrest Neal comes here from Dexter where he was affiliated with the.Crosby Fun­eral Home for sixteen years.

Page 11

He is a graduate of Dexter High School, Ne. I in Boston and served five years in the U.S. Navy. He is a member of Gidions and the Masons( .Pen­obscot Lodge in Pex1 er), also lstVice President of the Maine Funeral Directors Associat­ion.

The Neal Family; Maurice, Corinne, Sheila , Peter, Nina and Wanda

His wife, Corinne graduated from Dexter High School and Bishop College in Boston. The Neals have four child­

ren. Both are members of the First Baptist Ohu:rch of Dex­ter, belongtothe Grange, and are active in young people's groups.

·'I' he funera l home will be op­erated in the same business like manner to which the area is accustomed.

RIVERSIDE GRILL . 0 F. GUILFORD' MAINE

has been · .Newly ~ • Renovated!

Open Monday thru .Saturday 5 a.m ., to 7 p.m.

'

HOME BA~ED BEAN S TO TAKE OUT SA TU RPAY, READ Y AT NOON

Open .Sundays from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m . Special Menu Every Sunday

res ervations taken

we will cater to guarantee d parties of UP. to 38 ·persons

Telephone 876-3351 Prop. Vi Heac ock

Harvey Crosby Neal Funeral Home. TIP FOR BABY SITTERS

New England Telephone has seven telephoning tips for V. I. P's--Baby sitters. The tips passed along to these essential peo­ple are:

1. IN AN EMER(}ENCY DIAL OPERATOR AND DON"T GET EXCITED. If the baby sitter smells s:rnoke--get out of the house quickly

withthechildrenandmakethe call_from a neighbor 's telephone . And be sure to tell the operator :-vhere help is needed .

Many times an excited person will. call for help and hang up be­fore telling the operator the nature of the ·emergency or where it is .

2. If possible, have a telephone number available where par­ents can be reached.

3. NEVER sayyouarethe "baby sitter" and that you arealone with the children to anyone who calls.

4. Don't give out any information unless you know the caller. 5. Don't talk with anythi.ng in YOI-lr mouth, such as candy or

chewing gume. If you do your conversation will probably be un­telligible.

6. Avois talking too long-this can.pe a real problem-parents may be trying to call you.

7. Don' ~ abuse phoning privileges-check with the parents.

Page 12

MEDICARE Barbara Blake, Pat Davis, Several workers througr0ut Estelle French, Mary Me­

Piscataquis County-are' work- Reavy, Peggy Lightbody, ing to a lert Senior citizens to Katherine Howard, Mildred ... ue extended benefits offered Noble, Phyllis Perkins, Nancy through Medicare. At the Dov- Baker,, .Qelores Curtis, Bev­er - Foxcroft Central Ofi'ice, . erly :- Ectgerly, Zena Davis, a Medicar e telephone .. (56'ii- Margaret Goulette, Phyllis 2593) is i n operati:On;to receive , Burdin, ~atherine Street, Be th inquiries and an attempt will Haley, Dorothy Soczak, Gene be made to give assistance to ~,_- Wilson. "· those 65 and over during .re·:.. : gular office hours. -· .e ·~· '' MOOSE A CALLER IN

This ser vice has been in-, SANGERVILLE stituted through cooperation An unusual Sunday caller was with the Social Security Ad- · a large moose that looked the minis tration at 51 Broadway, town over Quite throughly, ap ­Bangor, Maine who have a full pearing at Harold Rees's on staff to assist with any pro- NorthMainStreet; at the Pull­b lems regarding Medicare and y~rd 's qn South Main Str eet: Social Security. then down · Maple Street and

O.T. Rozelle,. County Co- PleasantAvenue. AtthejuJict­ordinator, metwiththeOneand ionoftheAvenue and Par kman One Club of Sangerville Sunday Road he hesitated before decid­evening and discussed the Ec- ing on Parkman Roa1 whei·e he onomic Opportunity Act and. - swung off at a l::risk pace, fin-Medicare with its members. aHyenteringthe woods beyond

GUILFORD -. E~ward Clukey's place.

GET ACQUAINTED TEA

THE TCJWN CRIER

CUB SCOUT PACK 115 PLANS PROGRAM Str ong fo r America will be the feature of the annual program

to be held by Cub Scout Pack 115 of Milo at 7:00 , February 22, 1966, at Wingler Hall in Milo.

The Program wi~l be held in observance of the 56th Amtiversary of the Boy Scouts of America and will carry out the theme"Break­throug~ 'for Youth. "

The Master of ceremonies wili be Wa1ter McDougal, and the program will include recoginition ceremonies and many other features.

Among the achievement awards to be presented to Cub Scouts at the program are as follows: Den 6-ThomasWebb-G{Jld Arrow, Denner Strips~ RoundupSlide.

Perry McSorley -1 year Star, Roundup Slide. Dennis Lyford-Gold and Silver Arrow, ' 1 year Star. Ashley Jacldns -2 year Star, Roundup Slide. Dana Randall-Assistant Denners Stripe. Patricia McSorley- 1 year Star.

Den 4-Steve Johnston-Lion, 2 year Star . . Charles Chessa-Gold Arrow, 2 year Star. Mike Comeau-Bear, 2 year Star. William London - 2 year Star. Dale Spear, Jr. - 2 year Star. Scott Johnston- 2 year Star. Gertrude Johns ton -2 year Star. Steve ,Tohnston-Round up Slide.

Den 5- Jeffery Jones -Gold Arrow, 2 year Star. Robert Hill-Gold Arrow, 1 year Star, Round up slicte.

Den 3-Kevin Jackins-Bobcat. C larance Robinson-Bobcat. ·

An afternoon coffee from one to three was given at the home ofMrs. CarltonHarvey,.,Jr., on Oak St. with Mrs. Carlton Harvey, Sr. as co-hostess on Tuesday afternoon.

PARKMAN BIRTHDAy PARTY Stephen Bunker-Silver Arrow.

This was a "get acquainted" gathering in honor of Mrs. Maurice Neal, who has recent­ly moved to this town from Dexter.

Mrs. Wilda Metcalf and Mrs. Nancy Worthing poured,

The guests present were: Kay Ruksznis, Diane Deane,

,-: ~birthday party \Vas given to Mr. HarryBearcewho r ecent­

·ly returned from the hospital by his children, Mr. and Mrs . Abner Starbird and daughter,

-, ._sharon of Dexter; Paul Smith, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cole, Stephen and Alton of Guilford. Telephone· calls were rece.ived from .Nelson and Linwood Bearce of Conn.

~mmro~ moo(Df. ~CQmJ~~ ~@@OOQQ(). We Have

INSULATED Clothing! LEATHER BOOTS LEATHER MITTS

PACS SOCKS FELTS & RUBBERS

UNDERWEA.R

COME IN AND SEE .THE NEW INSULATED-QUILTED LINED COVERALL! ! ·

Milo PULLEN'S Tel. 943-7710

CLOTHING-FOOTWEAR •. ·· ... , ·.

Den 1 -Patricia Ricker- 2 year Star. Glenn Ricker-Lion, Round up Slide , 2 year Star. Michael Perkins-Lion, Round U:p Slide, 2 yeilr Star. James Jay-Round up Slide, 2 year Star. Kyle Ladd -Silver Arrow, ~oqnd up Slide, 2 year Star. Ray Severance-1 year Star-. · Joey Warren- 1 )eCJ.r 8tar: · ., Ralph Herbest- R und up Slide, 1 year. Star.

Den 8- Robert Beckwith, Wolf; David KJ10wles, Wolf; Tommy Howard, Wolf; Jeff Eichel, W.olf; Tony]!'lemining; Silver Arrow.

The Pack has also taken 'part in Uniform Day when all Cub Scouts wore their blue and gold uniforms to school on Tuesday, Feb. 8th. Boy Scout Sunday was observed on Feb. 13th with the Scouts a ttending church in Uniform. ··

P ack 115 is sponsored by the Women's Extension of Milo. Pack officials include : Richard Harmon, Institutional Representative ; Lloyd Johns ton, Comm. c;hairman; Dana Love_ll, Comm. Trea­sure r ; Dale Spear, Awards Master; LeRoy McSorley, CubMas·t er; Faye Stevens, AssistantCubmaster; ')\'ayne Haley, Assistant Cubmaster. Den Mothers are as follows: ·sara<Richards, Shir­line Ladd, Gertrude Johnston, Patricia Ricker, Janet Beckwith, JudithEichel, SandraHaley, Madeline Hill, Patricia McSorley. We be los Leader, Fave Stevens. ·

(] 0 -~~0~~

Stop aad Eat WITH US!

thru. Sat. Open Sunday 9 A.M. -7 P.M.

HOME COOKED FOOD - FRIENDLY SERVICE

THE TOWN CRIER

AGAIN WE ARE PRIVILEGED TO BE ABLE TO PRINT THE VIE WS OF A LOCAL BOY IN VIETNAM. We wish to-thank a m other, Mrs. Jane Cook of Clinton, Conn. for sharing her son, David's let ters with us and our readers . David is a gr­aduate of Milo High School and many of his old friends will be inte r es ted to hear his views. We hope to hear from him again soon.

Dear Mama : Well he r e I am again & we are now in a place called Tuy Hoa

(Tooee \Vha). It is another port city located between Nha Trang & Qui Nhon. We flew up here yesterday & are now providing security for Brigade H. Q. & are in suppart of the two other Inf. Bat. vf this Bde. ( 2 / 327 & 2/ 502th). They have been here for about a month and have run into quite a few V.C. and the Gen'l decided to send us here to back them up.

We were on an Operation at Phan Rang from Jan. 29 to Feb. 3rd. We started the thing 'Off by making an amphibious landing from Vietnamese navy motor Sailors. A motor-sailor is a small boatabout35 ft. long and looks like a sailess junk and is mostly junk, believe me. The sea was rough and nearly everyone was seasick by the time we hit the beach. To make it worse they didn' t beach the b oats but stopped in the surf about 50-75 yards from s hore . The water was only chest deep but when the break­ers caught up with us we were completely under water for a few seconds. All our equipment got drenched, rifles, ammo, radio and etc . It was a wonder that they all worked when we needed them. Uncle Sam gives us the best tho and plenty of it.

We roamed the mountains for 4 days and got a few V. C 's enough to let them know we are still in charge and can run them ragged any time we get the chance. We took one prisoner and he was carrying a 1903 Springfield Standard 30-06, made in the Rock Island Arsenal, Ill, W. W. I vintage. They have a conglomerat­ion of weapons about 5 or 6 different armies, some are almost museum pieces.

The country around Tuy Hoa is much like the rest of the country except it seems a bit more open. All the towns in this area are in the valleys and the mountains are practically uninhabtied except for Montaignards and V. C. It is very beautiful here (I forgot my camera in the rush) but this l<ind of countryside gets monotonous . Rice paddies and mountains broken by jungles.

I got your package yesterday and also the one Lorraine sent Dec. 4. , thanks a million. I can use everything. The cookies were good and still fresh and WE disposed of them in short order .

Page 1:

\\Thy not share a favorite recipe? Send your recipe to the Town Crier. If your recipe is picked for printing in T HE RECIPE BOX col- , umn, you will receive a 3 month subscription to the Town Crier. Each week we will print a different recipe which c.an be cut out and fil -ed in .your own recipe box.

CHEURY CLOVELEAF BUNS

1 pkg. dry yeast 2tbsp. sugar 1 I 4 c margarine, 3 1/2 c flour 2 tsp. cinnamon

melted

1 c warm water 1 tsp. sal

1 egg slightlybeaten 3/4 c sugar 1 8 oz. maras chino

1/4 c chopped walnuts cherries 1/3 c mar gareine, melted

I Dissolve yeast in warm water, add 2 tbsp sugar, salt, 1/4 c butter and egg. Add 2 cups flour; beat until smooth. Gradually add remaining flour. Knead until smooth, place in bowl and le t ris~ until double. Mix 3/4 c sugar with cinnamon. add drained cherries, cut in pieces, mix with walnuts Punch down dough, shape into 1 inch balls. Dip in melted butter, then in ·sugar mixture. Place 3 balls in muffin pan. Sprinkle with cherry walnut mixture. Let Rise. Bake 350 oven for 30 minutes . 18 large buns.

Nrws

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ELMWOOD PARK, MILO

Sunday February20 at2 p.m. Public Bible Lecture, "Pract­icing Love in a Selfish World' by E. Elliott.

Well, Mamma I'd better go now(it's 12 p.m. and I'm writingby WORLD DAY OF PRAYER

moonlight) butwilltryand write againtomorroworthenext day. I '11 be here for 30-60 days, maybe longer and this should be my The Annual World Day of

Sunday, February 20 at 3 p. m. Watchtower Study "Guard AgainstBadAssociation" bas ­ed on I Corinthians 15:33.

Tuesday, February 22 at 7:30p.m. BibleStudywithaid of book"Things In Which It Is Impossible For God To Lie" Chapter 8 "The True Seed of "Abraham My Friend. "

. . . . . . . t Prayer service will be held in lastB1gOnebeforelntatemJune. IfthlSisn't the last 1t lS nex th Ch h f th

d e urc o e Nazarene tothelast. Isupposewe'llhave a couple more small ones aroun b · ' PhanR.angbutldon't "sweat" those too much, our local" talent" Fe · 2 ~th at 7:~0 p.m.

. . d h · Planmng sess10ns have been isn't too1mpress1ve . Eventheones around here an t e ones m h ld h · Qui Nhon aren't as slick as evervone makes them ou~ to be. e att ehome of Mrs. Don­They'd rather "switch than fight" unless the odds are w1th them ald Green, Sanford Ave. The and we never give them that break. theme for the service is" You

Well so long for now and write soon. Love Ul all, David Are My Witnesses . "

135 Pleasant St.

Phone 564-2668

Dover-Foxcroft

FOREST R. SHELDON

SALES SERViCE

The churches taking part wereChurchofNazarene; Me­thodist Church; St. Joseph Episcopal; United Baptist.

Committee was Mrs. Donald Green, chairman; Mrs. Ed­ward Chase, Mrs . Newman Mooers; Mrs. LeRoy Sturte­vant, Mrs. Gardner Osgood and Mrs. Carl Deane.

Thursday; February 24 at 7:00 p.m. Ministry School. Service Meeting at 8:00p. m.

Cont 'd on Page 15

MAINE AUTOMOBILE ASSOC.

FOREST R. SHELDON

135 PleaSMt Sti-eet Dover-Foxcroft 04426

Phon.e: IN-Uti kfor• t •·•· - alk:r 'p ..... ; •• Oll w .. k Btula II: HoUda)'L

M,.MrahlJ> kndt. lacl•4•: 24-llr. &llllllCilNCY 1lM.4 8oro'ke

~~~:rr: .. ke P..no.ial A.cc.WCIIt ian.t"..a.• Trani lknlu ria "TKlrnr'

Page 14 THE TOvV N CRIER

THE TOWN CRIER

CHURCH NEWS Cont'd from Page 13

MARCH OF DIMES REPORT Mrs. Esther Owen, Piscata-

GUILFORD quis County Chairman of Wo-CATHO LIC CLUB men' s VolunteerService Com-

The ladies of the mlttee and Mrs. Eva Scripture, Club met Wednesday evening LocalChairmanof the March at the home of Mae Chase with of Dimes wish to bring to the 16 present and 2 guests. attention of the general public

Martha Danforth, chairman, the success ofthe r ecent drive opened the meeting with pr ay- in Brownville Junction ..1. td er. Reports were read and Milo. The worke rs who wi lli ng accepted. It was voted to hold gave their time and the public a food sale March 5th at Gou - who responded to this worthy lette's store in Guilford and cause are to be congratulated plans were discussed for a as over $800. 00 has been re­rumage sale for the first of alized so far . March, date to be announced COMING EVENTS ! later.

Voted·to hold a food sale a - SANGERVILLE mongthe members at the next Apubliccardparty as a ben­meeting, March 8 at the home efitforSouthSangervilleGran­of Stella Curtis with Erma gewillbeheldatthe home of Mathews, hostess .

Games were played and pri ­zes won by Marion Drummond, Dorothy Be nnett , Fern Moul­ton, Faye Stils on, Hattie Mor­in and Beatrice Lindsay, Stella Curtis, Yvonne Wyman , Mae Chase, B· .cy Thebarge.

Refreshme..ts were served by Fe1·n Mou1ton and T her esa Rioux.

Mr. and Mrs . Dana Chase on Saturday evening, February 19 at 7:30 p. m .

~~SPECIAL ~~.§J'4 '!f)

at Boward's Westera Auto

ONLY ¢

99 PER Q U ART FOR

DuPont Flowkote

HAVE YOU TRIED THE

NEw DuPont Lueite WALL PAINT? NO DRIP, NO SPATTER!

Milo 's MOST COMPLETE PAINT STORE

S.A. D. #41 MEETS School Adm inistrative Dis­

tric t #41 held the i r first' ann­ua l meeting at Wingler Hall on

~~~._..~ .......... ~ ..... ~~ ............... ~ ... ~~.-.~· b 14th 1 Fe ruary . f f Article II passed "Yes" and f THESE RULES GUm£ OUR t provided for the 1966 Budget f proposed expendi tures (opera-

t PHARMACY SERVICE TO You f tingandcapital)of$328,792. 54 f of which District Balances will

f f supply $21,492. 46; anticipated f f State subsidies will supply the f · f amount of $133, 553. 69, other t The health, safety and welfare of our patrons is our chief f anticipated income will supply f concern. This pharmacy is dedicated to serving the public. $14,606. 47 and member mun-

f f icipali ties wi Ll b e assessed the 6 Our time and our future is devoted to the p ractice of phar- f balance of $159,139.92. ' macy. We will continue to perfect and increase our know- f A meeting will be held some f ledge so that we may keep up with pharmacy 's rapid pro- f time in March to vote on the

f gress. f building of the new high school. f f This newspaper plans to fea-t We will a lways price everything we supply fairly. To our ture architect's drawings of f cost we add only the necessar y profit needed to operate a f the proposed plans within the f good phar macy. No more . f next few weeks .

t f f we will always appreciate y.our patronage . Your friend - f f ship is the treasure we hop;f to permane~;ly possess . We f f will make every possible e ort to earn 1 • I

f T HAN K YOU FOR TH E PRIVILEG E OF i f BEING YO UR PH ARMACIST f

I Dagget t's Pharmacy ! I Milo, Maine ~ a ....... ~~~~."""""' ..._.~ ........ ---~~~~~~ ...... ~--- ..

P age 1.)

Uenter Theatre DOVER-FOXCROFT

EVEN INGS 7:JO SAT. MAT iNEE

l : JO SU N. MAT . J :OO ADULTS 75C CH 1Lq£h JSC

THURS. FRI. SAT. Feb. 1.7-18-19

Two Mighty Armies Trampled Its Valley ... A Fighting Family Challenged Them Both!

GlENN CORBETT· PATRiCK WAiNE

KAiliARIHE ~~~r~!~~~~!~~SYTH r-;J SU N. MON. TUES. Feb . 20 -21 -22

SARGENT DEADHEAD

WED. THURS. Feb. 23-24

fUIABE.TJ+ SHEPUERP

VI~CDIT J'RlC£ · STARRING IN

fD<iAJ'Al.l,UI PO£:('

10MB <+ IJG£1;&. ON COLQRSCOPE

AMAMaRICAN INT •• N ATtONAL PJCTU ...

@1964 Am erk:an International Pictures

FRI. SAT. Feb 25-26

'------ ------

Page 16

WABI-TV DAYTIME VIEWING MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7:25 Open Door 7:30 Mike \Vallace News 7:55 Farm Reporter S:OO Captain Kangaroo 9:00 Jack h~Lanne Show 9:30 Mike Dolley's Almanac I 0:00 I Love Lucy 10:30 Real McCoy• ll:OO Andy of Mayberry 11:30 Dicl< van Dyke 12:00 Love of· Life l2:25 News 12:30 Search For Tomorrow t2:4S Guiding U ght 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 As The Wt>t' ld 'turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Hvusepa rty 3:00 'J:o Tell The Truth 3:25 Nei\'S 3:30 Edge or Night ·1:00 Secret Storrr 4:30 Bozo The Clown G:OO .Maverick- Cheyenne Theater 6:00 : "w". Weather, Sports 6:30 CBS News THUR~l>AY, FEBRUARY 17, 1966 7:00 Country Caravan 7:30 The Munste rs 8:00 Oilligans 1sland S:30 "'Arc: the \Vets All Wet?'' 9:00 Thursday Night Movie

"SL.sao Slade" 11 :00 News F RIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1966 7:00 The Rifleman 7:30 The Wild , . Wild West 8:30 Carol Channing Spec) a! 9:30 The Smother Br others

Channel 5 6:00 Bud Leavin Show 6:30 Adventures in ~a.ra.di::)e 7:30 Jackie Gleason Show 8:30 Secret Agent 9:30 'l'h~ Loner 10:00 Gunsl"oke 11 :00 News 11 :J 5 Saturday Late Show

~'RoUghshod'' SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20 , 1966 1?.:00 The Christophers 12:15 The.Living Word 12:30 Face The Nation 1:00 Hi-Y Bowl 1:30 Pageant 2:00 This Is Your Chy

·2:30 CBS Sports Spectacu lar 4:00 Alumni Fun 4:30 Big Pic ture 5 :00 Mr. Ed 5:30 Amateur Hou r 6:00 Ta lent Spotlight 6:30 Twentieth Century 7:00 Lassie 7:30 My Favorite Martian 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Perry l\.'lason 10:00 Candid Camera 10:30 What' s My Line 11:00 News lv!ONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1966 7:00 The Rifleman 7:30 To Tell The Truth 8:00 I've Got A Secret 8:30 The Lucy Show 9:00 An<ly Griffith 9:30 J·:azel 10:00 The Strollin 20's 11:00 News TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 , 1966 7 :00 J,.itt le$ t Hobo

10:00 Tria ls of O'Brien 7:30 Yo1.1ng Peoples ·cnncen 11 :00 News, Ski Repot•t 8:30 Red Skelton SATURDAY, F·EBRUARY 19, 1966 9:30 P e tticoat Junction S:OO Captain Kangaroo )0 :00 CBS Reports 9:00 Heckle & Jeckle 10:30 .JIIen Encounter Mars 9:30 Tennessee Tuxedo 1 0:00 M!gh ty Mouse 10:30 Linus The Lionhearted 11:00 Tom & Jerry 11:30 Quick Draw McGraw 12:00 Sky King 12:30 Lassie 1:00 My Friend Flic!<a 1:30 Big' P i.CLUJ'e 2:00 ECAC Basketba ll

"UCONN vs MAss. 4:00 CBS Golf Classic 5:00 Racing From Flordia 5:30 I nsight" A Thief Named

Di smas H"

11:00 New• WEDNESDAY , FEBRUARY 23, 7:00 My Three Sons 7:30 Cinderella 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Dick Van Dyke 10:00 Danny Kaye 11 :00 New•

WLBZ-TV DAYTIME VIEWING MONDAY THRt; FRIDAY 6:45 U$ Del)(. Argicultut·e 6:50 Farm Marko< Report 7:00 Today 7:24 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9;00 Jnst For Kids S: :$0 '..Voman 's It our 10:00 f:y~ Gue•s 1 0 :2~ l\Zcws 10:30 C.onc~ntration 11:00 Morning Stat' 1i:30 Paradise Bay 12:00 J e<Jpardy 12:30. Lets Piny Post OITice 12:55 News ·

1:00 Tell Me Dr .. Brothers 1:30 Let's Make A Den! 1:55 News 2:00 Days o r Out· Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:~0 You Don' t Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News <1:30 :Mickey :-rouse 5:00 Highway Pa trol 5:30 Sea Hunt 6:00 New . Weather Sports 6:30 Huntl<y Brinkley THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 7 :00 Zorro 7:30 Daniel Boone 8:30 .Laredo 9:30 Mona ~!cCiuskey 10:00 Dean Ma rtin tl:OO N0W$ 11:30 Tonight Show FRIDAY, F'EBlWARY 18, 1966 7:00 The Rebel 7 :30 Ca mpRunamuck 8: 00 Hank 8:30 Sammy Davis , .Jr. 9:30 Mr . Roberts I 0:00 Man From UNCI, £ 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 8:00 Astr<• Boy 8:30 Sergeant Pt'es tou 9:00 The Jetsons 9:30 Atom Ant 10:00 SecretSquireel 10:30 Underdog 11 :00 ·~·op Cat 11:30 Fury 12:00 First Look 12:30 Expl0ring 1 :00 Rumpus

THE TOWN CRIER

Channel 2 WEMT-TV 2:00 AFL Champtionship HighlighLs DAYTIME VIEWDIG 2:30 NBC Spor ts in Ac tion MONDAY TII.RU FRIDAY 3:30 Satuday Movie

''Morthern PatrolH 5:00 Wonder World .of Golf ._ 6:00 Sea Hunt 6:30 Rout« 66 7:30 Flipper 8:00 I Dream Of Jeannie 8:30 Get Snia.r t 9:00 Saturday Night Movie

8:30 AI & Aileen 9: L5 Morning l\·Iovie 11:00 Super Market Sweep ll :30 The Dating Game 12:00 Donna Reed Show 12:30 Father Knows Best 1:00 Ben Casey 2:00 The Nurses 2:30 A Time For Us

"I\'ly FavOrite Spy" 2:.l5 News 11 :00 Outer Limi ts 3:00 Genera l Hospital 12:00 weird 3:30 The Young Manicds SUNDAY, FEBRUARY, 20, 1966 4:00 Never Too Young 9:15 Catholic Mass 4:30 Where The Action Is 10:00 This Is The Life 5:00 Award Theall·e 10:30 Children's Gospel Hour 6:00 News 11 :00 J•·a; '1, for Today 6:1J Award Theatre 11:30 Seuch 7:1.3 1\'ew•, Wea thet· Sports

7

12:00 Championship Bowling THUR~DAY, FJ::BHIJARY !7, 1966 1:00 Meet The P res• 7:30 Batman 1:30 Arrny in Action 5:00 Gidget 2:00 Sunday l\•tovie 8:30 Chl~is tian Civic League of Maine

11 Hitler" 9 :00 Bewi tchcd 3:45 GJ'eat Moments in :Vtusic 9:30 Peyton P lace 4:00 Big Three Gulf 10:00 The EllTon 5:00 Wild Kingdom 11:00 :llews 5:30 College Quiz Bowl FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1966 6:00 F.-ank McGee Report 7:30 Flintston~s 6:30 Daughte rs of Orange 8:00 Tammy 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 The Addo ms Fam ily 8:30 Branded 9:00 Honey West 9:00 Bonnl\za 9:30 Farme t·s ' Daughter 10:00 Wacldest Ship I n the Artny 10:00 Jimmy Dea.n Snow 11 :00 The World This Weekend 11 :00 News MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1966 11 :15 Battle TheaLt·e 7:00 ThC·Rebcl "No Tin1e For Sergeants" 7:30 Hullabaloo SATURDAY, FEBRUAHY 19, 1966 8:00 John Fotsythe 10:00 Porky Pig 8:30 Dr.· Kildare ! 10:30· The Bentles .9:00 Andy Williams 11:00 Casper Cartoon Show 10:00 Run For Your l,.ife 11:30 Mag'illa Gorilla Show 11 :00 ·News 12:00 Ten-Pin- Teen T UESDAY, FEBRUARY, 22 , 1966 1:00 Hoppity Hoopef 7:00 TBA 1:30 American Bandstand 7:30 My ·Mother The Car 2:30 Milton The Monster 8:00 Please Don ' t Eat The Daisies 3:00 K)•1e Rote B:i!O Dr . Kildare 11 .'3 :30 Frof~SlSional Bowlers Toui· 9:00. Tuesday Night Movie 5:00 Basketball

"R.ide The High Country" 6:30 Championship Candlepin B:lwliog 11 :00 News 7:30 Ozzie & Harriet WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, 23, S:OO Donna Reed 7:00 Spotlight on Youth 8:30 Lawtence Welk 7:30 Virginian 9:30 Hollywood Palace 9:00 Miche lange lo 10:30 News 10:00 1 Spy 10:45 Science Fiction Fantastic 1i :00 News "The Day The Wor ld Ended"

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1966 10:00 Bcany & Cecil 10:30 Pete r Potamus 11:00 Bullwinkle 11 :30 Dl scovery 12, 00 Bugs Bunny c2:30 Wide World of Sports 2:00 NBA Game of the Week

· 1:00 Zane Grey Thea tre 4:30 Movie of the Month

"Sayonara~~

7:00 Voyage To The Bottom of the Sea

8:00 This Proud Land 9:00 Sunday Night ~{ovie

11The Sound and The Fury'· . 11 :00 News MONDAY , FEBRUARY 21, 1966 7:30 Twelve O'C lock High 8:30 Jesse James 9:00 Man Called Shenandoah 9t30 Feyton place 10:00 BenCa•ey 11:00 News TUESDAY, FEBRt;ARY 22, 1966 7:30 Combat 8:30 McHale's Navy 9:00 F Troop 9:30 Peyton Place· 10:00 The Fugitive 11:00 News, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1966 7:30 Batman .'·QO Potty Duke S how 8:30 Blue Light 9:00 ' The Big Valley 10:00 The Long Hot Summer 11;00 News

0 All wo.und up and no place to go" .