ol. 10, No. 47 Wednesday, Nov. 24 , 1971 Fifteen Cents

Qlrntral tlainr ·.a llmrrkly N rws ilngaziltl'

Milo Boy Dies After Shooting SEE P AGElO

Milo Man Injured In Auto lrecksEE PAGE 7

Round Robin SEEPAGE6

Page 2 November 24, 1971 THE TOWN CRIER

THE TOWN CRIER is published:. each Thursday evening by the Milo Printing Company. We hope to be of help to the citizens of the towns in our cover­age through NEWS, INFORMATION, A,ND.LOWPRI<;:,­ED ADVERTISING.

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

Copi-es of mostphotos appearing in THE TOWN CRI­ER may be obtained through our office. If you have nevs or available photos of any sort we

\U"ge you to call or drop in. Deadline will be Mondi)r Noon but we would appreciate copy received earlier in the week.

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

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

FOR RENT

Joanne Brigham, EDITOR Phone 943-7384

FOR SALE

All kinds of cabinet wood­working equipment, Milo, 943-2043.

Wheelchairs Walkers Canes HOUSE FOR RENT Crutches fo'r sale or ~ent at 3 bedrooms ap.d bath upstairs. Daggett's' Pharmacy in Milo. 4 rooms downstairs. Hot water

·'1r[uo eommunitv

~o..,pi tal cn~w~ ADMISSIONS WEEK OF NOVEMBER 15: ADMISSIONS: BROM-.'VILLE:

Edward Hamlin . Che.,.yle Dean Joan Weymouth Elizabeth Chase Mina Bushway Eva Doucet

HUDSON: George Allen J.,.,

MILO: Faye Lovell

DISCHARGES: LAGl'l.ANGE:

Sarah Osgood Nyla Treadwell

BRADFORD: .Kobert Hall

BROWNVILLE: Edward Hamlin Nina Bushway Elizabeth Chase Cheryl Dean

VOLUNTEERS"

Nor~·is Salley Annamae Lyfo.,.d Ruth Clark Helen McDonald Shannon Zimmermon Hilda Mo,.'r'ill Lloyd Hobbs

LAGRANGE: steven Young

LINCOLN CENTEl~: 'ierald Boucha,.d

Narcisse La Lamontagne MILO:

Louisa Billings Norris Salley Donald stevens Irving Philbrook

DOVER-FOXCftOFT: Leisa Heal

HUDSON: George Allen, Jr,

Anne Place, Doris Foga .,.ty, Rosamond Golden, Adelia Leon­ard, Maxine Scanlon, My .. na Dunham, Hazel Monroe, Jane 'Hchols, Melville Wibbe.,.ly. Call 943-77.80 1eat. Half of house floors wall-

. 'o-wall carpeting. May consider;_-------------------------, elling. Call Brownville Jet. FLOWERS

We have Fresh and Artifici­al Flowers for all occasions. MILO FLOWER SHOP Maine street, 943-2638.

FOR SALE 100% Orion Acrylic - 4 oz.

Skein- 69~. 100% Orlong Say­elle - 4 oz. Skein - 99~. 100% Wintuk - 2 oz. Skein - 39~. Hand Knit items also on sale, Mrs. Jackie Russell, Milo,

FOR SALE 50 x 12, 2 bedroom mobile

home with added ro.)m, Fur­nished or unfurnished includ­ing washer & dryer. Knapp Trailer Park in Milo. Call 943-2039.

MCKUSICK PHOTO SERVICE ••• is Back!

Serv.ing all your photograph­ic needs in color. or black and

I white, Call or write: Gertrude Mc­

Kusick, 827-4580, Cardville, Maine, 04418.

WANTED Old round oak table with chairs.

Lyn Sherburne, 943-2039,

9f\fi-2291

NOTICE There will be a DANCE fea­

turing Travis on Nov. 26 at 7:30- 10:00 at Milo TownHall sponsored by Brownville Ass­embly of Rainbow for Girls.

NOTICE The Dover-Foxc.,.oft Farm­

ers Home Administration of­fice will be closed all day Thur­sday, Nov. 25. The office will re-open on Friday, Nov, -26, at 8:00a.m.

IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory of Delwin

H. Goddard who passed away just a yea .. ago Nov. 24, 1971 wlll neve.,. fo .. get the happy times we sha .. ed togethe.,.,

No one knows the hea.:taches that We feel only God alone can tell of the silent tears we shed for the little one we loved so dearly and miss and hope we will meet in the lan<;l where Wf.

shall shed no more tea.,.s. Your Nana and Cousin Edna Goddard Robert Goddard

WHEN YOU BUY A 365-TABLET SIZE BOTTLE OF REXALL

SUPER PLENAMINS® America's largest selling multi-Vitamin multi-mineral product!

Daggett's Pharmacy

(.· .. . r-.. . , . : .. .. .. · "'; . . . ... , . . . , · , .

THE TOWN CRIER Novembe .. 24, 1971 Page 3

I

William Butterfield, a Senior at P. V. H. S, and M .... Vi ... gil Valente of the .Science Dept. at P. V . H. S, flew from Bangor to New Yo,.k on Monday the 22nd of Nov. where they will be visiting the Bell Telephone Labo .. atories at Red Bank, N.J.

Included in the program will be visits to· the Physics Lab­OJ;"ato .. y, Elect .. onics Laboratory, Mathematics area, Chem­istry Lab and a lib,.ary containing 56,000 books. The visit will al~o include a lecture-demonstration on the cha-.:-acter­istics of the laser,

. Bill is an outstanding Science ·student and has won at many Science Fairs including the state level.

(staff photo by Bruce Cal vert)

BOOTS

Annual Sale OF HATHAWAY SHIRTS

ONE DAY DillY

Sat., Dec.4

Once a yea,. we a~e able to offer a special sale of our. find products to our f .. iends and neighbors in this area. We will have a complete ·selection of Lochlana pla-ias, plaids and knits for you, Also plenty of dress shirts in white, colored and stripes.

PL ENTY OF DRESS SHIRTS IN THE NEW

Knit f·abrics RETAIL VALUES $11.00 to $22,00

Sale Priced At Only $5.00 to $J2·oo HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO BUY SOMETHING ESPECIALLY NICE FOR THE MEN IN YOUR LIFE! II

HATHAWAY SHIRT CO. Guilford Road Dover-Foxcroft, Maine

., .. ···j,": ....

Page 4 Novemper 24, ll:l7l THE 'l'OWN CRIER

Education lews The Board of Directors , at their last meetit1g, accepted the

resignationofM>;"S. Margaret Fisher with regret and commend­ed her for faithful and excellent service to the district. Her .. esignation becomes effective November 24.

Winning bidders on busses were the Milo Baptist Church fo,. bus #8 and the Pink Panthers Color-Guard and Drill Team of Millinocket for bus #7.

Snow removal bids for the district we,.e awarded to John Bi­shop and to the partnership of Da,vid Eckert and Harold Grant.

The directo,.s have voted to establish regulations governing school dances at the Jr. and Sr. High Schools. A copy of these regulations wm be given each student to bring home -to pa .. ents and a copy is to be submitted to the newspapers.

The sc,.eening committee will meet Sunday evening to go ove,. the papers .of candidates applying fo,. the Supervisor of Main­tenance and Transportation position.

Mr Walter Oakes of the Penquis faculty demonstrated the . Driv~r Education :iaborato-.:-y with its Link t>·ainers to the di­recots. The lab is the property of the State Department of Education and has been on loan to the district for two weeks.

Final returns on the education survey conduc;:ted ty the di,.­ectors .who 110 returned of 1800 distributed. Superintendent Sawyer will utilize the data p,.ocessing equipment at the Uni­versity of Maine to get some possible information for tiirec­to .. s. The small number of .. eturns will possibly not be a broad enough cross section to give any great significance.

RULES GOVERNING DANCES AT PENQUIS VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL AND JUNCTION MIDDLE SCHOOL 1. No one except students currently enrolled at :Penquis Valley High/Jet. Middle School will be admitted to school dances. a. Once admitted, students are to remain in the building. If a student leaves a school dance prior to the clos~ng time, that student is to leave the school property. Violation of this rule would invoke #2 below. b, Bus students would be covered as in #2 a, 2. Any student whose behavier is unaccpetable will be exclud­ed from all school ext,.acu>:"ricular functions for a period of at least one month after which the affending student may be re­instated to full student status only after: his appearance with his parent (s) before the faculty chaperones. a, Any student suspected of being under the influence will be observed until parents ar.e notified to come to school to pick the student up. If parents cannot be reached the local officer on duty will escort the 15tudent to his/her home. b. Any student who refusest o cooperate in the orderly car,.ying outofthe above rules will be suspended from school by the ad­ministration fo,. a period of five school days. Readmission to all student privileges will be contingent on an administration parent - student - chaperone confe,.ence. 3. If private transportation is used to attend a school dance, the vehicle is to be left and not >;"eturned to until the student leaves· the dance. At that time the vehicle is to be removed from school property at the legal speed of 15 miles/hour in a school zone. a. students on· school p>;"'perty while a dance is in progress but who do not enter the building will be requi,.ed to leave the school grounds. Disobediance would invoke rule. 4. It is within the province of the student Council to suspend rule #1, not the sub-paragraph 1.1, for formal dances. (e, g. Winter Carnival Ball, Commencement Ball)

· 5, Sponsoring organizations will provide f,.om their qwn mem­bership pe,.sonnel to pollee all doors to the gymnasium - lobby area at all times, under .the supervision of the chaperones in attendance. . a, Local pollee officer on duty will be responsible for all areas outside the school building.

Each student recel ved a copy of these ·rules accompanied by . a slip which was to be signed by student and parent statlngthat the rules had been read and understood.

Acco,.ding to an a .. ticle by Kathy Rhoda which appeared this week in the November issue of The Patriots' Press, the Hi.gh School newspaper, these rules were drawn up due to the re -luctance of the faculty to act as chaperones at school dances. This reluctance came following an incident at the first dance of the year where a student physically st .. uck a teacher during a'n argument. It was due to this lack of chaper·ones that no dance was held at Freshman ,.eceptlon •

Quoting the a ... ticle" the present set of rules was decided upon by the faculty as a set of non-negotiable working conditions for chaperoning. "

According to Miss Rhoda's article approximately thi,.ty slips have been signed and returned. Considering the economics it would be unfeasible to hold dances with so few attending. I~no more slips are ret11rned or. the tel!.chers change their position, it is unlikely that any schqol dances, including the Winte.r Car­nival Ball and the Senior Prom, will be held.

i .'!:

REPORT FROM

CAPITOL HILL

FROM CONGftESSMAN WILLIAM D, HA THA WAY THANKSGIVING, 1971

As I sat down to write this column I asked myself "Can anything really new o,. different be said. about the unique American holiday Thanksgiving?" Then I began to reaiize why this particular day holds such a prominent place in the lives of all of us •. Thanks­giving Day is the "celebration" of a basic human impulse-- to give thanks, one of the noblest sentiments that human beings a,.e capable of, It Is a ve,.y personal day, and it t!lkes on a un­ique meaning for each individ1~al, <;lepending on what he brings to it. No one "from outside" is going to tell us what the day means fo,. us.

To look upon the events [n ou,. l~ves a,nd feel grat~ful for them is not always easy, especially du.,.ing ou.,. day-to-day living, Many things happen, of little o.,. of great significance, which make us dissatisfied and long for a better life. But daily events a,.e very "close" and 1er1d to become isolated incidents. Un­fortunately ou .. daily ro11tine does not afford the leisu,.e, the release f,.om pressure, which makes an objective evaluation possible.

The early Pilg,.ims saw the wisdom of setti·ng aside a day, hopefully free from the usual work for most of us , when there would be time, and a festive, convivial atmosphere for taking a .. elaxed look at what happened over the past 12 months. Good food, family guests, and this yea,. ' s Nebraska-Oklahoma football game should certainly help.

So the,.e it is, Thanksgiving 1971, a day fo,. each of us to give thanks. Outside of chu,.ch or synagogue, the,.e aren't many places mo,.e app,.opriate fo,. prayer than a .. ound a Thanksgiving table. Honestly, pe .. haps it could have been a better year -­but just as honestly, it certai1;1ly could have been a lot worse, and the latter, I think, is the sentiment which does prevail.

All honest, simple acknowledgement of what we all have to be grateful for now is the springboard for the hope that the future will be as good and even better. The progress we havl') Witnes­sed in our country since the fi,.st Thanksgiving started with just such a hope.

THE TOWN CRIER

Deadly Dust When bugs invaded his field

of honeydew melons, a farmer enlisted the services of a crop dusting company. The company promptly sent out a pilot to spray the field. But because of pre­vailing breezes, the deadly dust drifted to the beehives on a neighbor's farm.

Bees languished and died by the thousands. Result: a damage suit filed against the crop dust­ing company by the farmer who owned the bees.

In court, the company pro­tested that it could not be held responsible for the vagaries of the weather. Nevertheless, the court granted the farmer's claim. The court pointed out that the pilot, if he had been reasonably careful, wou19 have foreseen the danger and delayed his spraying until the wind died down.

Crop dusting zoomed in popu­larity after World War II. Surplus airplanes were available. So were

surplus pilots. And so were new and potent insecticides.

But, like many technological advances, this one bas brought legal complications in its wake. Repeatedly, courts have held crop dusters responsible for failing to take reasonable precautions in their work.

One pilot underestimated the carrying power of his spray equipment. Another pilot failed to give fair warning to a neigh­boring landowner. A third pilot disregarded the special charac­teristics of the chemical he was using. In each case, a court found enough evidence of negli­gence to impose legal liability on the company.

In fact, some courts have im­posed liability even if the pilot took all the usual safety precau­tions before spraying. They say that, simply by using such dan­gerous stuff, the company auto­matically takes full responsibility for the consequences.

Occasionally the plane itself, rather than the chemical, will cause harm. In one case, the sudden gunning of a crop duster's motor threw a flock of turkeys into panic. They hurled them­selves against a fence, with many of them perishing.

Was this also the company's fault? A court decided that it was indeed. The judge said the timidity of turkeys was so well known that the pilot should have known what to expect.

•. An American Bar Association public service feature by Will Bernard.

C; 1q71 American Bar Association

' UOFMNEWS The c .. eative c,.afts Fai,., a

featu,.e p,.esentation each yea,. ofthe Memorial Union Activi­ties Boa,.d at the Unive,.sity of Maine at O,.ono, is scheduled fo,. Saturday, Dec. 4, at the Memorial Union Building. A-,­tisans f,.om Eastpo .. t to Kenne­bunk will display their c,.afts for sale at the fair with some oft he items exhibited to include candy, rugs, fu,.nitu,.e, jew­el .. y, baskel.s, lea the,. p,.o...: ducts, ce,.emics and mac .. ame The state-wide event will be held from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

1~-

*******"'***** The distinguished New York

artist ruth Cy .. il has .a display of35 intaglio p>'ints on exhibit in the Alumni Hall lobby at the Unive,.sity of Maine at o,.ono during the months .of Novem­ber and December. This is the third exhibit of work by Miss Cyril to be shown at UMO in the past 10 years. She wo,.ks in a numbe,. of different med­iums, including etching, en­g .. aving, olls and watercolors.

1971

ThebigToro outcleans them all. Exclusive pivoting scraper blade digs stays down.

• In,

7 horses strong, and 26 inches wide. 2-stage system cleans right down to the pavement because of the pivoting scraper blade. Self-propelled, with separate wheel clutches for easy han9ling and power steering performance. Climbs steep driveways, ahd digs itself out of the deepest drifts. All controls on the handle, ·for safety and convenience. $449.95~ Other models from $389.95."'

TORO ... .._ __ ... , ... _ _.../

We Take Care Small Motor Service

Gerald F. & Richard E. Blodgett Davis Str«'et Brownvill<' jet., Me.

Chessa's Small ·Motor Service

14 Water St. Milo, Me.

Page 5

ROUND ROBIN Top Left - Parker Heal ( 44) comes up with the

ball during a wild scramble against Greenville. Kyle Lqdd (32) and Arthur Woodard (14) are also in the struggle. Top Right­Kyle Ladd (32) and Parker Heal (44) play a running game after a high rebound. Bottom Right - Bill Butterfield (20) gets one away on a jump shot. (Photos by Wally Sinclair)

.Penquis Valley won both of their games at the Round Robbin at Dover-Foxcroft last Friday night. The Patriots beat PCH8 24-16 and Greenville 27- 14.

Dexter edged Foxcroft 24-22 and beat Lincoln 32-12, took a close onP from Greenville 21-20. Lincoln toc,k 29- 16 and PCHS bea'" Schenck 23-16 . Foxcroft tied With m is 22- 22.

FRONT PAGE PHOTO: Wally Russell, 42 , gets a shot up pite heavy Greenville interfe,.ence.

THE TOWN CRIER

DISPLAY CASES WANTED The Milo Histodcal Society

would like to have any china cabinets o,. display cases that· could be used to display his­to,.ical items, Space is being made available to the Society in the downstai,.s area of the Milo Public Lib"a"y. If anyone has such display

cases please contact the Town Crie .. , D ... naj..ph Monroe Or any other member of the Milo Histo,.ical Society.

The Milo Historical Society met at the Town Hall Dining .,.oom fo,. its monthly meeting with 14meml:)ers in attendance President Calucte T,.ask con­ducted the business meeting. As nominating committee fo,. next years office .. s he appoint­edHazelMon .. oe, Paula G..tn­dle and Leon Kinney.

It was ,.eported that ten mem­be,.s and guests had visited the museum and planeta,.ium at Lee Academy and had dinner. in the cafeteria. Reginald and Mary Do,.ity planned the t .. ip and reported on it togethe ... w ith othe:~·s who went as ext,.emely worthwhile. Edith Rideout in­troduced the idea of having a myste .. y prize. The one she donated was won by D,.. Ralph Monroe.

At the close of the meeting two displays were viewed with much inte,.est. Leon Kinney's antique iron toy collection with a numbe,. of additional .places, and pages from a popula,. Chris­mas catalog showing replicas of his originals with prices ranging from $100. to $300. Als oMal:'jOrie Brockway' s stone relics found on her pro­perty.

Space is being madv available to the Society in the downsta .. is a .. ea of the Milo F .. ee Public Lib .. a .. y for displays. Helen Livermore has donated a show­case fo.,. displaying small arti­cles. The first display will be Leon Kinney's i,.on toy collec­tion. Person interested are in­vited to see whatever is on view from time to time during Li­brary hours in the downstaris section.

CIVIL DEFENSE NEWS Two teams of Federal instru­

cto,.s in Civil Defense will be­gin tOLldng Maine next month to improve local go"ernm.ent

Page 7

Mr. Parke,. Willinski, of the Lyford Road in Milo; was hospitalized wing a one-car accident last Friday night. According to state troope,. B ... adley Whitten, Willinski's pick­up t••uck went out of cont .. ol o.n Route 11 at about 11 p.m. The truck, heading .north left the .. oad on the left side and "oiled sideways against a tree. Willinski was pinned i~ the demolished cab for over an hour and was finally f,.eed when the w ... ecked truck was pul­led onto the highway, chained to a guard rail and the wrecker pulled a door post loose so that he could be extricated. . Willinski was taken to Milo Community Hospital and then to a Bango ... hospital where he ts being t .. eated for a dislocated hip and bruises. Two pigs, which we,.e in the back of the t ... uck, were uninjured.

~mergency ope .. atlng capabil­ity, accot-dlng to Emili en A. Levesque, Directo .. of Civil Defense and Public Safety A­gency. The first step will be to formulate a disaster plan fo,. each community, he said.

The plan, which rep,.esents a redi,.ectlon of fede .. al policy for OCD, will make maximum use of state and federal,.esour­ces. The teams will then wo"k with town officials showing how to ope,.ate local government unde" natu .. al disaster condi­tions -- hurdcanes, floods, fi,.e, etc. and nuclea .. invasion holocaust. They will hold state level seminars fo,. selected people having prime responsi­bility fo" Civil Defense in thei .. community.

Initially, 15 communities will be selected people having p>'ime responsibllty fo,. Civil Defense in their community.

MILO POL ICE DEPARTMENT

WARNING! The Traffic Ordinances of the Town of Milo p,.ovide that

no .vehicle shall be parked on any street or highway within saLd Town between the hours of midnight and 7 a, m. , from November 15 to April 1.

Your cooperation in complying with the p .. ovisions of this ordinance will be appreciated.

Cars will be towed off at owners expense.

;J.eapp'J

cc It ~U1 k~'i/ i 0 i~t'iJf

.Page 8 ·November 24, 1971 T.HE TOWN CRIER

BACK-YARD FRONTIER By Polly Bradley

The Pilgrims really didn't have so much to give thanks fo,. on that fi.-st Tha.nksviving. No luxuies, no pleasu,.es, no sho,.t work week. No ca.-s, no elect,.ic lights, no television 'Sets.

So they gave thanks for the baiscs •• • for food, . fe~tile land, safety, shelter,

Since those days, we pay a little lip service to "Thanks for this food," but we usually mean the fact that the table is over­loaded with a surpbs of riches, rathe,. than the fact that we have enought to eat.

We take the basic fo,. g .. a:nted, even though they are still just as basic as eve... ·

And yet, in the last few years, we've learned to ·approciate a few things that even the Pilgrims took for granted.

Even the Pilgrims didn't think of giving thanks for clean wate,. and clean air, They took them fo,..granted. .

And ve,.y few Americans ever thought of not taking clean wa­ter and clean ai,. for g,.anted until one day we woke up and they were gone.

Perhaps this Thanksgiving we should give thanks for Ame,.i­cans second chance ••• our chance to learn tl appreciate the basics again while there is still time to protect them.

We need to give thanks for these basics of the Pilg,.ims •• ~ food, fe,.tile land, safety, shelter ••• and also for those new­found basics, air and water,

And along with ou,. thanks, we must p,.omise ou,. dedication to seeing that all people eve .. ywhere have food, safety, and shelte,., and that all people everywhere take care of the air, land, and water which are the foundation of life on ea..th.

And, oh yes, the Pilgrim8 gave thanks for faith. Let's have some of that, too ••• a good, lat"ge po,.tion along with our pum­pkin pie.

THE MAINE LITTER CONTROL ACT" In an effort to stem the rising tide of litter, the 105th Legis­

latu .. e has passed the "Maine Litter Control Act." The new law includes provisions which could make littering in Maine costly, inconvenient and quite embarrassing for convicted vio­lato .. s, This represents good news for taxpaye,.s who pay vast sums each yea,. picking up after careless persons. Nearly two million dollars has been spent by the Maine Highway Commis­sion .l.n the past ten years on this activity.

Any pe,.son convicted of littering from a motor vehicle is now subjecttoa fine of up to $100, loss of license fo,. up to 30 days and the addition of "points" to his license reco,.d according to the po(nt system of the Motor Vehicle Department. In additon, a judge may direct a violator ''to pick up and remove from any place any and all Utter deposited the,.eon by anyone prio,. to the date of execution of sentence.·~ In cases where the person who litte,.s is a passenger rather thalf the ope,.ator of a moto,. ve­hicle, the operator as well as the actuallitterer shall be con­sidered in violation of the law.

Littering from a waterc,.aft if prohibited with violators being subject to a fine of not less than $10, This section of the new statue also states that the· operator of the waterc,.aft as well as the person actually discarding the litte,. will be con.sidered in violation of the law.

The law defines litter as "all waste materials including, but not limited to, any bottles, glass, c,.ockery, cans, scrap metal, junk, pape,., gargage, rubbish, offal, feathers, old automo­biles Or parts thereof, Or similar refuse , Or disposable pack­ages or containers th,.own or deposited as p .. ohibited in this chapter but n-ot including the waste of the primary p,.ocesses of mining, sawmilling, farming o" manufacturing,

The legislature .has also provided local municipalities with the oppo>'tunity to enact more st,.ingent ordinances dealing with littering, while declaring any "less ,.estrictive" ordinances in­valid and supe,.ceded by the p .. ovisions of the new chapter,

The Maine. Litte,. Cont .. ol Act, Title 17, M. R, S. A. Chapter 80, mayb e obtained in its entirety from the Keep Maine Scenic Committee, State Office Building, Augusta, Me. 04330.

U OF M N~WS Residents of the surrounding communities a .. e seeing a lot

more of University of Maine at Orono students thel>e days-..! and it's a good bet they like what they a,.e seeing. ·

For instance, a UMO sorority is engaged in a program to furnish blood donors on a weekly basis to the Eastern Maine Medical Center at Bangor and is then using the monetary credit it receives to help those who are unable to oay for the blood they receive.

Sorodty and fraternity members have combined to imdertake the Muscular Dystrophy ddve in Orono and Old Town;

Alph Phi Omega service f,.ate .. nity and Gamma Signa sor­ority joined forces to help members of the Bradley Parent­Teacher Association conduct a Halloween PartY fo,. the child­,.en of that community.

These ar.e but a few of the many and varied activities conduc­ted voluntadly by students at UMO that are having a conside"­able impact on surrounding commi.mitfes.

The blood dono,. p .. ogram i:s being conducted for the second year by membe>:-s of Alph Omicron Pi sorority and already. the group has signed up mo>:-e than 200 student donors , In addition the University's frate,.nity boa.-d is also considedng assisting with the p,..oject, thus insudng many ,mo .. e dono.-s.

Briefly, the program wo,.ks this way: · . · Members of Alph Omicron Pi sorority set up a table at a

cent .. allocation on campus and sign up students as blood donors These donors are then ,.ationed out on ape" week basis to the Easte.;-n Maine Medical Center at Bangor to insure the avail­ability of a fresh supply of blood. Fo,.. each pint of blood col­lected, the hospital gives the sorority a credit of $20 which is added to the group' s "blood bank. "

When a person needing blood fii'Jds it impossible to pay, the soro.-ity used its "blood bank" credit funds to pay the bill.

The ~rog.-am is credited with helping to save the life of a University of Maine at Orono student last year by providing despe .. ately needed blood immediately.

Linda Buck of Auburn, who heads up the sorority's chairable efforst, also noted this week thatt he women of the chapter would be canvassing the Old Town and Orono communities on behalf of the Arthrits Foundation early in Decembe.-.

Conducting the Muscular Dystrophy drive this week in Old Town and Orono wet•e students of Alph G ... mma Tho f,.ate,.nity and Chi Omega sorority.

CIVIL DEFENSE NEWS MULHERIN TO H.EESE Maine Civil Defense and Pu- Mrs • . Lois L. Mulherin of

blic Safety Agency has be.en Dover-Foxc,..oft became the authorized to purchase 20 tel- B,..ide of Frederick W. neese etypewrite,. send/receive sets of Dover-Foxcroft on Novem­whichwill be used in conjunc-: her 19, 1971 at 8:00 p.,m. tion with New England telephone The candlelight ceremony was lines. acco,..ding to Emilien A, preformed at the home of Jus­Levesque, director of the a- tice of the Peace, Ellenn. De-gency. Witt in Milo.

This system, costing over The Matron of Honor was 26,000, is fifty pe,.cent fed- NormaL. Preble and the Best­e,..ally financed th,..ough the of- man was David A. Preble of flee of Civil Defense, Region Milo. · One of Maynard,. Mass. The new installation will cut com­munication expense by two thi,..ds, Levesque stated.

The teletypew ... iter system will be used for administrative messages, warnings in case ofhurricane, seve,.e thunder­sto .. ms, othe,. natu.ral disas­te,.s as well as attack warning and radiological info,.mation to all Maine's s isteen counties, Levesque concluded. ·

The Ma,.ch of Dimes estima­tes that 20 percent of birth de­fects are caused by faulty genes and 60 percent by an interac­tive of the two.

In some cases propective parents can learn f,.om genetic counselo,.s what their odds are ofhaving a child born with ce,.­tain birth defects, says the Ma;.ch o~ Dimes. ·

I

THE TOWN CRIER

Yolande S. Dube, daughter ofAlexanderDube, Milo , Me. ,.ecently was p,.omoted to pri­vage pay g .. ade E-2 upon com­pletion of basic training at the women's a .. my corps cente,. , Ft. McClellan, Ala.

During eight weeks of train­ing, she received instruction inArmyhistory and traditions administrative procedures. military justice. first aid and field training.

The pr')motion was awarded two months earlier than is cus­tomary under the Army policy providing incentive for out­standing t .. ainees. The p,.omo­tion was based on her military bearing, leadership potential and scores attained during the training.

Pvt. Dube's mother , Mr s, Helen Dube, lives in Canada. (U.s. A':'my Photo)

OHrurrh Nl'w.s NAZARENE CHURCH NEWS

A former Milo girl, Miss Pamela Butte,.y, student at the United Pentecostal Bible Insti­tute, Marysvllle, N. B. , will be the guest speake,. at Milo Chur.ch of the Nazarene at the evening se .. vice on Nov. 28, at 7:00, Eve•:yone welcome.

Cont'd on Page 10

Page 9 -• lid ill I l

A hunter's safety course is being offe,.ed evenings at Penquis Valley High School to over fo .. ty young people. (One of the classes is shown above.) The course is a regular NRA set and is sponsored by Three Rivers Fish & Game Club, Teachers are Earl Tukey, Bob Cal­vert, Cla,.ence Strout and Carl Ricker. (staff photo by Tony Davis)

William Benson, of West Haven, Conneticut, became discouranged when companions were able to shoot dee,. and his luck was bad. Determined to "tag" something~ he ?iscovered The fe,.ocious mouse (shown above) and actually was able to tag it. He was hunting from a camp ill Atkinson. (Staff photo by Tony Davis)

I

··', ·r. . . . f'

Page 10 November 24, 1971 CRIER

Shooting Death Marvin Kinney, 19, died following a shooting incident last Fri­

day night. The incident took place during a party at the home of David

Black on the River Road in Derby. Milo police chief Charles · Huff said that Donald Ricker, 20, of Milo was in a bedroom at

the party. He found a 30.06 rifle there and for some reason he loaded it and fired three shots through the wall into a shed. Mar­vin Kinney was in the shed along with David Black and one of the bullets struck him iu the back and passed through his·.body.

The Kinney youth was taken to Milo Commu-!lity Hospital by Ricker and Black. He was pronounced dead at 12:15 a.m.

Ricker, who is free on $5,000 bail, is cha .. ged with man­slaughter and his trial is expected to be held on November 29.

Milo police, state police and the sheriff's office investigated the shooting and fu,.ther investig .tion is in cha,.ge of state po-lice detective Marvin Jones of Greenvi.lle. ·

Marvin is su,.vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Leon Kin­ney and a siste,., Emily, of Milo and by his b .. othe,. Ma,.k who is based on Guam with the U.S. Navy. His funeral was held Monday afte,.noon •

. CHURCH NEWS Cont'd from Page 9

PARISH OF ST, Frl.ANCIS XAVIER AND ST. PAUL BROWNVILLE JUNCTION AND MILO, MAINE MASS SCHEDULE Thursday 9 a.m. BJ for Fr, Boucher by Charley and Marie Lapointe. F,.iday 4 p.m. husband and deceased parents of Thibbie. Saturday 6 p. m, BJ Vincent McLeod and parents by wife. Soul count 274 offerings $267.00, Thank you and God bless you. The second collection for Human Development. Candle bu':"ned for Mrs, Quirion's intention. Thanks to John Burgoyne for fixing bell. Thanks to Virgil Larouche for dona­tion of new carpet at St. Paul's and free labor and materials for fiXing entrance. Altarboys St. FX Hoxie - Ekholm next week, Dan Roussell -illett. Lectors - Smith, Martin, Hogan, Burgess p ... aye .. , leade,.s, Ida Chase, Bliberte Gosselin, Carla Burgess. Lector, pray fo,. Be,.tha Gould The Parish Council voted for two mid.-night Masses, we hope to obtain the service of another priest to fulfill this ,.equest. · All I have seen teaches me to t,.ust the Creator fo,. all I have not seen. This is National Bible Week Wo1,1.ld any pa,.ents voluntee,. to talk on ma, .... iage to our Seniors? Religious Education Sunday 9:15a.m. Milo grades 1,2,3, and 5 • . Sunday afte,. Mass in Milo fo,. high school students. Sunday afte,. Mass in Milo fo,. high school students. Monday after school grades 4 and 5, also grade 1 in Brownville Thursday and Saturday no religious education. Also none Fri.

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES DOVER .t<OAD MILO, MAINE Sunday, November 28 Public Talk 9:30 a . m. It Is Dange,.ous Not To Care'

Watchtower Study 10:30 a.m. Whose Name Do You Respect More- You,. Own o,. God's? based on p,.ove,.b 22:1 Tuesday, Novembe,. 30

Bible Study with aid of book "The Nations Shall Know That I Am Jehovah" How? 7 p.m.

Thursday, December 2 Minist,.y School 7 p.m. Service Meeting 8 p, m.

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH MILO, MAINE Rev. George MCB. Gray Pasto,. SUNDAY, NOV. 28.

9:40 Bible School for all ages. 6:15 p. m. B. Y. F. Groups. 7:30p.m. Film "Charlie Chur­chman" Please come and bring you,. f..tends .

Mr. Linwood Parsons, of Elm Street in Milo, shot the black f>ea,. shown above in Sebec last Satu,.day. He d,.opped the .an­mal with one shot. (Staff photo by Tony Davis)

MONDAY, NOV. 29, Advisory Board meets at 7.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1 Ladles AuxiHa "'Y meets at 2,

7:30 Prayer meeting and Bible study on Jude. THURSDAY, DEC. 2,

Trinity choir ,.ehersal at 6:30 p. m. SATURDAY, DEC, 4.

Men's praye .. meeting at 7,

HAVE A

HAPPY THANKSGIVING

AND REMEMBER TO

GIVE THANKS

A weight gain of 20 to 25 poun­ds in a normal pregnancy has been shown to ,.esult in heal­thier babies, according to the March of Dimes.

More than 50,000 black A­mericans suffer from sicke cell anemia, repo,.ts the Mar.­ch of Dimes, which supports extensive research to eradicate the disease,

Golf champion A ,.nold Palme,. is Honoary Nation(l.l Chairman of the March of Dimes Cam­paign to p.,.event birth defencts,

The United States has an in­fant mortality rate highe,.. than 16 other countries.

Successful bone ma':"row tran­. splants to co,...:ect an Immuno­logic deficiency are being done now.

THE T OWN CRIER

"'

l i'a trio t

<:Jl.ew~ by Carol Jean Bradstreet

Mr. Willl.am McMor,..ow came to vis it at P. V. H. S. last Fri,­day. He works for the Maine Inte,.agency Council on Smok­ing a.nd Health which is an o­perational project of Maine's Regional Med ical Prog ... am. Mo,.,..ow had a la ... yngotomy in 1960. The ,.eason he had this ope ... ation was because .he had cance,. which hefelt was caus­ed by smoking. ~is wife died of a hea,.t 'attach which he fe lt was also caused by smoking. He now makes speeches for diffe,..ent g,.oups and schovls. Some. of the things he discus­sed in his speech we ... e the hin­de,..ing forces keeping a person smoking and the helping forces keeping a pe,..son f,..om smok­ing. He gave some selected health haza ... ds like lung can-ce ... , chronic bronchitis and co ... ona ... y a ... te,.y diseases. M .... McMorrow gave s ome tips t o help the confi,.med smoke ... . Mr. McMor,.ow'svis itwas ap­p,.eciated by all and a ll the students congratu!a.ted h imon the success he has made him­self as a speake,. dispite his laryngotomy.

The pictures fo,. the year­book were taken by steven'& Studio on Wednesday and ano­ther phase of the yearbook' was completed.

Thurs day and Friday will be vacation days in obse ... vance of Thanksgiving Day.

BROWNVILLE JUNCTION JUNIO~ HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL SEVENTH GRADE A's and B's Lori Boham Robin Bouchard Virginia Cassidy Nancy Cummings Alice Demers Jane Gerrish Debbie Hafford Pam Huntley Jeffrey Hopkins James Lar,.abee Linda Lo,..d Susan Lumbra Lynn MacDonald Donna Murphy Mitchel Ricker Ma,.k Sanborn Evelyn Smith Peggy Smith

Nov,embe ... 24, 1971

VVABI-TV · Channel 5 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25 7:00 Star '!rek S:Ou BcarCI-t3 9:00 ThurJday Night Movie "!'oel>dtll!h""'-11:00 Telejournal Nows !1:30 Morv G•lffin Show FniDA y , NOVEMBER 26

'I :00 Nashville Music 7:30 Andy Griffith Show 8:00 The Chicago Teddy Bea rs 8 :30 0 '11& .. :1, U.S. Treasury 9:30 Friday Night Movie "A Death of Innocence" 11:00 -Telejournal News 11:30 Me"v Q,.lffln Show SATURDAY , KOVEMBER 27 8:00 !lugs llunny 8:30 Seooby Doo 9:00 Harlem Globet.-otters 9:30 Help I Ws the Hair Bear 10:00 Pebbles and BamBam 10:30 Mchlea TV Funnies 11:00 SAbrina II :30 Josle and the Pussycats 12:00 Tho Monkeea 12:30 Are There 1:00 Chlldran'a F Um Festival "Lost tn Paja.mas11

2:00 tla.ve Gun, Will T l'avel 2:3 0 Wrestling 3:30 Have Oun, Will Travel 4:00 Insight 4:30 Dig Picture 5:00 Tho' Phil E•posito Show :;:30 Ski Scene 8:00 All In the Family 8:30 Funny Face 9:00 Dick Van Dyke 9:30 lfary Tylc"' )!oot'O 10:00 ~lloslon Impossible 11:00 Talejou,.nal Ne·.\·S 11:15 Hoa•oywelgbt Wrestling SUNDAY , NOVEMBER 28 9:00 Tom and Jerry 0:30 Cr oo1•y Coolis 10:00 Lamp Unto My Foct 10:30 Notre Oame ~·ootball 11:30 Face. the Nation 12:00 Across the Fence 12:30 NFL Footboll !2:30 61. Louis at New York 3:45 Gosplol Singing 4:00 Ask Your !\Unister 6:00 Treasu<o Island 6 :00 60 Minutes

·7:00 Llosle 7:30 Sunday Movie '"'11\.o Great Racel" 9:30 Cades CoW1ty 10:30 Rolltn On the R iver

Debo,.ah Strout Linda Valente Claudia Webb' Cheryl Wibberly EIGHTH GRADE All A's Greg Buckley Joan Campbell Jaye Lumbra A!s and B' s Annette Banke,.. Carla Rose Brown Lisa Cy,. Sally Eckert The1·esa Graves William Graves Kathie Madore Roxanne Marsh Donna Ha,..tin Kenneth Jay Lana Ladd Stephen Lewis Andy Mayo Marlene Philb,.ook Kendall Royal Gordon Smith Peter St. Onge Che ryl Stymiest Elaine Wibberly Lor,.ie Wooda,.d

MOI<'DAY, NOVE)1liER 29 SUNuAY, NOVEMBER 28 7:00 I Dream of Je&Mle 11:00 Niven ~IIller 7 :SO Andy GrLfflth Show ~1:30 Faith fO<' Today 8:00 GuDsmoko 12:00 This io the Life 9:00 Rere's Lucy 12:30 Meet the Press 9:30 Dorio Day 1:00 NBC p..., Football 10:30 Arnie Balt imore Colts at N.Y. Jot.o 11:00 Telejournal Now• 4:00 P ro Football 11:30 1\•te"v Q .. lfrtn Show "Cl9 \'eland Browns a.t Kans11a TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 City Chiefs 7:00 Untamed World 7:00 WUd Kingdom 7:30 Olen Campbe ll 7:30 Walt Disney $:30 Hawall 5-0 8:30 J i mmy stewa rt b"how 9:30 Cannon 9:00 Bona nza 10:30 Follow- Up 10:00 The Bold Ones 11:00 Te lejou"na..l News 11:00 Perry Mason 11:30 Morv C•llfln Snow MO:-tDAY , NOVEMBER 29 ..)VEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11 . . 8:00 Laugh- In 7:00 l Dream ol JeaMle 9:00 Monday Night Movies 7:30 AilitJ3 Griffith Show '~" 8:00 Carol llurnolt 11:00 TV2 Ne ws 9:00 ~Icdlcal Center 11:30 Toll)ght Show 10:00 Ma.nnlx TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 11 :00 Telejournal Kewo 7:30 Ironside 11:30 Merv Gdffln Show 8:30 Sa,.gc

WLBZ-TV Channel 2 THURSDA Y, NOVEMJi!ER 25 7:30 Dragnet 8:00 Fllp Wilson Show 9:00 Nichols LO:OO The Do&.n Martin Show ll :00 TV2 News 11:30 Tonight S~ow FRIDA Y, NOVEMBER 26 7:30 Dragnet 8:00 The D. A. 8:30 Chtonoloc 10:30 PortGr Wagoner Show 11:00 TV2 Kowa 11:30 Ton[Jtht Show SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27 8:00 Dr. Dollttle 8:30 Woody Woodpecker 9:oo Deputy Dawr 9:30 Pink Panther 10:00 BarrlCI:' nccf 10:30 Tai<O a Giant Slep

U :30 The Bugnlooa 12:00 Mr. Wh:nl"cl 12:30 The Jet sona 1:00 Roller Derby 2:00 Saturda.y Rhowttme

4:00 David ~·root Show 5 :30 Clreua 6 :00 Primus 6:30 Glad Tldlncs 7:00 Saturday Night News 7:30 Dragnet 8:00 The Pa.-tnca 8:30 Tbo Good Life 9:00 Saturday Night Movie

9:30 The Funny Side 10:30 Doctor In the House 11:00 T V 2 News 11;30 Tonight Show W.EDNESOAY, DECEMBER I 8:00 Adan\ 12 8:30 Mystery Movie 10:00 Night Galle"Y 11:00 TV2 Ne ws 11:30 Tonight Show

WEMT-TV Channel 7 THURSDAY, KOVEMBER 25 8:00 KCAA FootbaU Georgia vs Georgia Tech.

10:00 Owon MarehaU 11:00 Owl Tbeat•e "Desert Flghters11

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 7:30 College :t"ootball 8:00 Br ady Bu.nch 8:30 Partrldgo Famlly 9:00 Spo~lal: 11 Plimpton, The Great Quar~ .,.back Sncnk'' 10:00 Spoc lal : "T~o Eaglo lll\d tha Hawk" 11:00 Owl Theater "Face of T91"'1"().,.11

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27 S:OD Jerry Lew!& · 8:30 Road RWlner ~:00 Funky Phantom 9:30 Jackson 5 10:00 Sel~ltcbed 10:30 LidvUle 11:00 Curiosity Shop ~2:00 Johnny Quest

HOT LUNCH MENU FOR PENQUIS VALLEY HIGH AND SATELLITE SCHOOLS WEEK OF NOV . 29 MONDAY

Tomato Rice Soup Bacon, Lettuce & Cheese

Sandwich Cracker-Peanut Butter Brownies Milk

TUESDAY Baked Beans Bologna Cups Cole Salw Rolls and Butter J ello-Topping Milk

WEDNESDAY Hot Meatball Sandwich Green Beans Ritz Cracke,.s c ... anbe.,.,.y Crunch Milk

THURSDAY Oven Bakeo Chicken Mashed Potatoes Broccoli Bread and Butte ... White Cake with Icing

3 :45 U.S. C. vs U.C. L.A. 7:00 llu~ Leavitt 8:00 Kotre Dame vs L. s. U, 11:00 CQuntry Jamboree

SUN!) A Y, NOVEMBER 28 7:45 The Bible Speaks 8 :15 Cathedral of Tomor i"''w 9:15 I Bolle ve In Miracles 9 :30 Unde rdog 10:00 The nelucta~t Dragon 10:30 The Doubledeckers 11:00 Bull winkle U:30 Make A Wis h 12:00 College Football 1:00 Dl rection.s 1 :SO Issues & Answe .. s 2:00 Sunday Matinee '')lind Benders"

5:00 Cu!'ley 0 1BI"'ien 7 :oo Time Tunnel 8JOO Sunday Nlstbt Movie

11:45 W~ekend News MQNDAYKOVEMilF;R 29 7:00 Sport• Challenge 7 :SO Monday Movie

"neptlllcus " 9:00 NFL Footboll

· Chlc•go vs Miam i 1'UESDAY, KOVE MBER 30 7:00 llud Leavitt Show · 7:30 Mod Squad 8 :30 Movie of the Week ''''Brlans Song" 10:00 Marcos Welby, M.D. 11:00 Owl Theate• nlncldent in SaJgon" WED!'ESDAY, DECEMBER 1 7:00 Curley O'Brien 7:30 Dr. Sill)OQ Loeke 8:00 Dewltched . 8:30 Courtship Eddleo Father 9:00 Smith Family 9:30 Shirley's Worid 10:00 The Man & the City

11:00 Owl ·~·heater "Opel"atlon Blkirtlu

FRIDAY Fish Bur gers Sliced Cheese Soup-Cracke.,.s Applesauce Cake Milk

Page 11

Many birth defects do not be­come apparent until the victim is in his ea....ty twenties or ol­der.

Mothe r s under 17 give birth to a la rge numbe,. of " low birth weight" (under 5. 5 lbs. ) bab­ies.

Surg ical· and medical t,.eat­ment of unborl). babies with cer­tain birth defects can be ex­pected in the futu,.e,

Earlier diagnosis ofbi,.th de­fects, more effective treat­ment and their ultimate pre­vention, are the :;oals of the March of Dimes.

The ,.e is a danger that some birth defects and diseases are now being caused by chemical pollutants .

Page 12 November 24, 1971 THE TOWN C.kiER

P,V,H,S. GUIDANCE DEPT. REPORT.

We're well into tl.e '71- '72 school yea,.; things appea,. to be moving at a .. apid pace. Testing, visitations to colleges and other high school programs and ci,.culation of information on post- secondary and related programs have become an'integral part of the day.

The results oft he Iowa Test of Educational Development given at the high school in late Sept. have been given to the students. The test is one unit of measure of the individual youngster's de­velopment in relation to his peers, The scores show both na­tional and local cetiles, the national being the g•·owth in rela­tion to pee,.s in other U.S, schools and the local being the grow­th in relation to the peers at PVHS. Each individual score is divided into six curriculum areas and one composite score showing the performance average for all tests. A sheet of ex­planation was included with the scores. Any questions concern..:. ing the results of this test should-be referred to the guidance office att he high school. The office is open on Tuesday evenings 7:30 to 9 p.m. Call for an appointment, 943- 2169.

Beside the number of Maine post-secondary schools that have sent ,.epresentatives to PVHS explaining their programs, PVHS has visited with 3 colleges and the regional vocational school in Dexte... Westbrook college, So. Portland, is a beautiful campus inthe center of industrial activity. A library housed in an old church was recently dedicated. The outstanding feature of the Westbrook crnrriculum is what is called a "Two Plus You" plan where a youngster with plans to t>·ansfe.,. to a four year program at another institution·once she has made her mind up concerning her futu re career. Westbrook is a school for the education of young wOJ"len. At Colby the majo,. emphasis is on the small college atmosphere designed to provide quality edu­cation to the highly motivated youngster who has achieved well inhigh school. One is impressed with the schola,.ly tone of. the entire campus. Thomas College, also in Wate,.ville, has moved to a new campus with recently constructed buildings. A new 2 yea,. pro g .. am in fashion me .. chandising has been instituted this yea,.. Although Thomas has been noted as a business college in the past, the,.e seems to be some effort to ,.ecruit students interested in majodng in areas outside the business field. The most inte,.esting of recent visitations was the trip to Dexte,. Regional Vocational. Youngsters enrolled in this school have the opportunity to prepare for careers in automotive, fo,.estry, building construction and s'mall motors repair. The program is open to youngste,.s from a regional area that includes MSAD 41. We have taken little advantage ofthis opportunity because of lack of past inte,.set. Underthe di,.ection oft he high school principal M,., Buchanan, A survey is being conducted to ascertain the possibility of utilization of the Dexter facilities for PVHS young­sters. Immediately after the Thanksgiving .,.ecess information sheets for possible selection should be going home with the in­dustrial arts majors in the high school.

The high school guidance office recently received a letter from the Employment Se,.vice Division of the Maine Employment Se­curity Commission announcing a course for people 17 years and over who have had difficulty holding down a job because of lack of work habits,· standards of employee behavior or proper attitudes· for adjustment to employment. Special emphasis is being placed on Elementary education deficiency. The who~e idea appersa to be to improve these things for success in rea­sonable employment. The course will run for 10 weeks in Port­land, 8:00a. m, to 2:30p.m. beginning Jan. 17 or March 27, Later dates for further training are to be announced. The gui­dance office at the high school can put people in contact with the program. The number at the high school is 943- 2169.

NOTICE There wlll be a Food and

Rummage sale on Saturday, the 27th of Nov. at the Milo Town Hall from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. sponso>-ed by the Milo Junior League.

18 H. P. TnANS SKI

Snow Sled.s MARK III

Sleighs ESKA - MO. POWER

Ice Augers

Dog Sleds

$550.00

$)2 s.oo $49.95

Snow Suits from$18 .00 Everything For

The Hunter! OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9

Milo Milo Spopf Shop 943- 7465

PROCESS COLOR - ART WORK and ADVERTISING LAYOUT

A SPECIALT Y

ALL PHOTO OFFSET - THE

BROCHURES - BOOKLETS -REPORTS- NEWSPAPERS FORM WORK

FAST SERVICE

.,

)'

' MILO P.nling Cmpany 17 Park Street - Milo, Maine - Tel. 943-7384