Qlrutral ~atn.r ·.a ll.r.rkly N.rw.a . ilagnzin.r Vol. 9, No. 41 Thursday, October 15, 1970 15 Cents

. .

Drug Probla1n Attacked One hundred and seventy five people attended the meeting held

· last Wednesqay at Foxcroft Academy dealing with drug abuse in our county.

The meeting, sponsored by the newly organized Concerned Parents Committee on Drug Abuse, included drug expert Dr: Heber Cleveland as one of the speakers.

The rising number of durg usage cases by young people in our county, some of wl_lich have caused attempted suicide and hos­pitalization for over-dose, has brought adult concern to a high point. The CPDA, chairmaned by Mr. Wayne Gordon of Dover-

Cont'd on Page 9

M·uskie Speaks Senator. Edmund Muskie spoke at Foxcroft Academy Tuesday

night as part of his campaign tour. Large attendance at the aud­itorium and at a meeting previous at the Blethen House showed strong support for Muskie in our area. See Page 6

Scouts Camp Out (See Photo Below) Cont1d on Page 5

Page 2 October 15, 1970 THE TOWN CRIER

THE TOWN CRIER is published eaoh Thursday evening by the Milo Printing Company. We hope to be of help to the citizens o.f the towns in our cover­age throughNEWS, INFORMATION, AND LOW PRIC­ED ADVERTISING.

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

Copies of mostphotos appearing in THE TOWN CRI • ER may be obtained through our office. If you have !ie\IS or available photos of any sor t we

tU"geyou to call or drop in. ·Deadliaewill be Mond-y 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.

EDITOR:. JOANNE BRIGHAM Phone 943-7384

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

PONIES FOR SALE Black Shetland mare, Gray

3/4. Welch stallion. Both ride ·and drive. No reasonable of­fer refused. Susan McLeod, 943_.2300.

SERVICE STATION FOR SALE Mobil Service station in Milo

contact "Butch" Knowles.

FOR SALE - MOTORCYCLES 1967 Bridgestone 175cc $175. 1970 Honda Motosport 100cc

$400. Call 943-7768, David Sharrow,

FOR RENT

RENT WANTED In Milo country area. Rent

with option to buy. Prefer 3 bedrooms. Call 943-2591.

LAND WANTED Large or small lots, wooded

. ?Ut -over or field. Call or write Harvey Sprague 1664 Union st. , Bangor~ Me. 04401 or phone 942- 1394.

PHOTOS WANTED The Milo Historical Society

would like to borrow any old photos for the purpose of ma­king reproductions for the So­ciety to display. The original photos will be returned. If you have any available photos plea­se call Joanne Brigham at The Town Crier 943-7384. If you have any histories of

Milo - its schools, churches , stores etc. please contact The Town Crier, All such informa­tion is · badly needed in order to compile a history of Milo

<..frlil" e"mmunitv

~"~Pi ta l CJ!l~w._, ADMISSION WEEK OF OCTOBER 5 A OMISSIONS: Iv.IILO:

Gregory Preble Deborah Cota Theresa Richards Howard Artus John Morrill Herbert Foshay Margaret Decker Andrea Mayo

BROVlNVILLE: DISCHARGES:

Ernest Livingston Thomas Hamel Eileen Graves Irene Hughes Vaughn Farrar Ollie Worster Phoebe Hilton

LA GR.>\NGE: Gladys Treadwell

LAGRANGE: Howard Artis Gladys T readwell BROWNVILLE: Ruby Fer guson Ca rolyn Porter

MILO: Marguerite Pond Hazel Michaud Eileen Graves Gregory Preble Phoebe Hilton Anita Strout Ernest Livingston, Jr. Deborah Cota Regina Lovejoy

BIRTHS: .To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cota, Jr. , of Milo, a son. GIFTS: Pumpkin, from Mrs. William Graves.

Receptionists for the week from October 16 to 23 will be as follows: Friday, the 16th, Miss Laurie Leonard; 17th, Mrs . Edith White and Mrs. Geneva Russell; 18th, Mr s. Max Fo­gar ty and M.rs. Maxine Scanlon; 19th, Mr s. Agnes Blanchar d; 20th, Mrs. Althea Hamlin; 21st, Mr s. Anne Place; 22nd, Mrs. Merna Dunaham.

I

COMING EVENT Ther will be Open House for

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stanch­field honoring their 25th anni­versary on Sunday, Oct. 18th from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Grange Hall in Milo.

NOTICE The Northern Penobscot

Community Chorus, under the direction of.Mr. David Broad­bent, has started rehearsals for its January concert as of Oct. 12. Rehearsals a r e held eve ry Monday night from 7- 9 p . m ; at The Ella Burr School in Lincoln.

Wheelchairs, Walkers, Canes, Crutches, for Sale or Rent. Daggett1s Pharmacy in Milo Call 943-7780.

before Sesqui- centennial year COMING EVENT 1973. If you have any memor- There v .. ·m be a rummage iesofMilotosM.re, just write saleandfood sale on Saturday them down. Now is the time to Oct. 17th at the Milo Town start collecting these pt·ec ious Hall dining room from 9 to 12 pieces of Milo's heritage. sponsored by the M. S.A. D.

Included in the repertoire of the chorus will be I Feel Pretty The Road Not Taken, Girl's Garden, Tobacco Is A Wasting Weed, Ave Maria, Americana afolksongsuite, Waht A Won­derful World, I Want to Be Free, With A Little Bit of Luck, The Sound of Music, Days of Wine and Roses, Kum Ba Yah, Green Fields, Elijah Rock, Wunderbar, Gay 90' s Fantasy, and others.

FOR SALE Speedqueen dr';er. Wood for

sale. Cord$28 . Rickers Trai­ler Park. Electric Shavers Repair.

CAMP FOR SALE Lot :.:.6 West on Schoodic Lake.

Glassed-in porch in front, backporch., Kitchen, electri:.. city. Call Everett Bennett, 942-6173.

The Society would very much #41 Band Boost~s. like to make a complete collea- ,-------· -""·;__.=....;..-...,.... _ __,

tion of all the copies of" The IIIDPEJS Breeze". If you have any of 111111 I these that vou would be will­ing to donate or lend to the So­ciety, please contact The Town Crier.

NOTICE The Joseph P . Chaisson Post

of the American Legion and their Auxiliary· Unit will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 21, at the Legion Home in Milo.

Wall to \Vall or Room ·Size Nylon-Acrylic -Polyester

by ARMSTRONG

~old ~ Installed

FOSHAY ~~LO URNITURE

The chorus is open to any person 16 years or older and those who desire to form in group singing with four-part harmony.

All interested persons from the Milo - Brownville- Dover area are asked to meet at the Ella Bur r School in Lincoln on Monday nights . ·

I

The chain saw that gives vou more of everything that you're looking for. SALES - REPAIRS

See it and try it at

SMALL MOY,OR SERVICE 911tOWNV1'-U JUNCTION. M41N( 0441S

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES MILO, MAINE

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18 Public Bible Lecture 2 pm ·

A Way of Life Set Out in the Sermon on the Mount by G. Naoum

Watchtower study 3 pm The Blessings of Obedience Learned Trhough Suffering based on Hebrews 5: 8. 9. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20

Bible study with aid of book Then is Finished, the Mystery of God 7 pm THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22

Ministry School 7 pm Service Meeting 8 pm

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH MILO, MAINE REV, GEORGE M. GRAY SUNDAY, 18th OCT, 1970

1 9:40 a.m. Bible School for

all ages. 11:00 a.m. Morning Family

Worship "Exposition of letter to Thyatire" Rev. 2:18-29.

6:15p.m. Adults study "Re-purdlating the Cults".

6:15 p. m, B. Y. F. Groups. 7:30 Evening Service. A warm welcome ex;tended to

all. MONDAY, 19th6:00 p.m. Go~ lden Rule Class Meeting, TUESDAY, 20th 7:30p.m. Dorcas Guild. WEDNESDAY, 21st 2:00 p. tn. Ladies Auxiliary. 7:30 p. m. Mid week prayer meeting "Stu­dies in Philippians". THURSDAY, '22nd 5:00 p.m. JuniorChoir6:30p,m. Trin­ity Choir. 7:30p.m. Teenage Bible study. SATURDAY, 24th 7:00 p.m. Men's prayer meeting.

LADIES OF ST, PAUL The Ladies· of St. Paul met

Thursday evening at 7;30 at st. P!J,ul's Parish Hall for the Oct. monthly meeting. The routine business meeting was

The Senior Class of P. V ."H. S, will present their Senior Play at the Milo Town Hall on Thursday and Friday evenings this week. Shown above are Bobby Hogan and Margaret Zwicker as they will appear in the play. (Staff photo by Joel Cyr)

Boy Scouts of the newly organiZ€lQ troop comprising the towns of M. S.A.D. #41 held a oampout at Ricker's field in Derby last Saturday night. Forty one boys attended with Sc­out officials Clarence Strout, J am~s Ladd, David Sharrow, Bill Hogan and Carl Ricker.

(staff photo by Mike Brigham)

conduetfld by Pres. Mrs. Velma Lufkin.

Each month there is to be a mass before the meeting.

Next month the publicity Com. willhelpwith mass . . Mrs . Vi-

oletJQnes, Chr. Mrs, Oakes, Co-Chr. and Miss Phyllis Mc­Cormack.

A hunters supper was planned Wed. Nov. 4 at 6 to 7:30p.m.

There will be a penny auction

on Nov. 12 with Mrs. Evelyn Hamlin and Mrs. Jackie Rus­sell in charge.

There will be a meeting the 19th of Nov. at 7:30.

Page 4 October 15, 1970 THE TOWN CRIER

will continue as usual Tuesday - 3-4 p.m. in BJ and in Milo at 9:30a. m. on Sunday also Grades 6, 7, 8, on Monday at 3 p.m. If for any reason, your child has to be absent from class

let the child study the next lesson in their book and do the home assignment page that goes with it so they won't be behind in the les son . · CHRISTIAN PARENTS

FROM CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM D. HA THA WAY' ' MORE NEEDED THAN A BENIGN WINTER WEA THERlVIAN

It may not be necessary to check the Farmer's Almanac to learn wm t kind of winter we '11 have in Maine this year, for, ifthe present dl'ift toward a serious fuel c.t:isis isn't headed off soon, even a record-breaking warm one could find Maine and the rest of New England OLlt in the cold.

· There will be a meeting for all interested parents on a ll grade levelsTuesday, Oct. 20 , 7:30p.m. in St. Francis. There will be an introductory talk folbwed by a very informative filmstrip Please come so you can be informed about modern trends in thE Religions education of your children. Next week.

It probably came as a surprise to most Amet'icans to realize that a temporary shortage of heating fuels could threaten this rich and powerful Nation of ours with a winter of blackouts and brownouts , as well as possible industrial. and bus iness shut­downs for fuel-conservation purposes .

Surprise or not, that's the situation we're in now a situation which might make fuel rationing necessary for New England­ers for the first time since World War II.

Thefuel nshqrtage" I mentioned a momentago is mythical not real.. The Nation's r·eserves of coal, gas, and oil are enormous and foreign sources are available. But a number of special de­velopments have come together at the same time to cause dis­ruptions in the marketing of these fuels,

In the instance of coal, for example, exports have risen sub­stantia.l~y this year. As a result, railroad coal cars have been tied up at seaports where thev must sometimes wait for weeks tobeunloaded. Thus, while there's plenty of coal for domestic use., there are no railroad cars available to move it a round the country. ·

The national gas shortage is simila.dy artificial. The great proportion of g<.t.s leases are owned by the major oil companies and these hav~ appeared content to shut off some gas reserves in an attempt to he ighten demand for their primary product, andat the same time jack up prices for both oil aud gas.

So far as oil itself is concerned the international market has been hurt qva pt'oduction-slowdown in Libya and a broken pipe­line in Syria. The first country won't increase its production until it receives the guarantee of a higher international price for its prodict, the second r efuses to mend its broken line until it receives a similar guarantee.

still, the United States could not surmount these developments if its domestic oil production were not held down and foreign supplies not regidly restricted.

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER AND ST. PAUL BROWNVILLE JCT. AND MILO, MAINE NIASS SCHEDULE

Sunday, Oct. 18- 8:30a. m, at Francis. Sunday , Oct. 18 10:30 a.m. at st. Paul for the parishioners. Monday, Oct. 19 - 7:30 a.m. in con' ·ent. Monday, Oct, 19- 7:00p.m. at St. Pauls . Tuesday, Oct. 20- 7:30a. m . at St. Francis. Wednesday, Oct. 21- 7:00p.m. at St. Francis. MISSION SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18. Special collection for Pro­pagation of Faith. Weekday lectoress - Sr. Christina - altarboy Bob Gosselin. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

Beginning on Saturday , Oct. 17 , we would like to combine Grades 1, 2 &3 from Milo with Grades 1, 2 & 3 in BJ. For four weeks . October 17 24 31 and Nov. 7, the c lasses will be held at St. Francis hall in B. J . Then we will atlernate and have the classesforthe next four weeks in Milo at St. Paul's hall. This will not put the burden of transportation on any one group. get to~ether and arrange a car pool to take turns transporting the chtldren. We hope that this arrangement will work out for all concerned. Since the classes a re small, it wiil be much better for the children to pa rticipate in a larger class . Saturday-10-11 a.m. at St. Francis for a ll grades 1-2- 3. Grades 4&5

FffiST HOLY COMMUNION On Wed., Oct. 21 , 7:30p.m. Sr. Agnes would ltke to meet

with all t~e p~r.ents who willhave children receiving First Holy Communwn tms yea r . A very important meetng. Please m.ake an effort to attend. There will be a brief talk followed by a film­strip. VllHAT'S GOING ON?

Sun. Teen time , at st. Francis, 7-10 p.m. Mon. Religious Ed. for Grades 6, 7,8 , at BJ. Tues. Religious Ed. for grades 4&5 at BJ,

Susie Lyford's

DOG GRC)OMING

GRAnTlATE N,E, SCHOOL DOG GROOMING SERVICE

CLIPP I NG BAT HI NG By App oint ment

56 Davis Street Dover-Foxcroft 564-2653

mTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE Some farmers have complained that they have received, in

error, IRSnoticesproposing penalties for failure to file estim­ate1 tax, Whitney L . Wheeler, IRS District Director for Maine reported today. These notices involved situations when the tax­payer misinterpreted the proper reporting of farm rental income or when it was questioned whether the return was filed in time, he said. Mr. Wheeler pointed out that many of these farmet·s erroneously reported crop share income as miscellaneous in­comeonthe Form 1040. The only income to be reported on the misce llaneous income schedule, as outlined in the IRS instruc­tions, is that in which the taxpayer did not materially participate in the operation of the farm.

Under the law, Mr. Wheeler said farmers are required either to file an Estimated Tax Return by January 31 , or file. a Form 1040 by a specia l due date fo r farmers. The Tax Reform Act of 1969 changed the due date for farmers to file timely income tax returns instead of estimated tax from February 15 ot Mar. 1 in 1970. March 1 was Sunday, so the deadline was extend-ed to March 2, Mrs. \\-'heeler said that those returns mailed on the very last date for timely filing may not have reached the IRS computer Service Center in time to prevent issuance of the proposed penalty notices. However, he emphasized that the Forms 4177F received by t he taxpayers are not assess­m ents for additional taz or penalties, but rather a:re notices of proposed penalties . The best way to correct this situation, Mr~ Wheeler advised, is for those taxpayers who qualify as farmers, receiving two thirds of their income from the oper­ation of a farm , and who file a return on ro before March 2 1970; to indicate this on the Form 4177F and Return it to the ms Service Center that sent out the notice. .

Ta..xpayers who do not qualify as farmers or who did not file timely returns, may still be subject tothe Estimated Tax Pen-alties. ·

Rex all

Page 5

Mr. Reginald Dority Piscataquis County Chairman of the Maine Sesquicentennia l was awarded a plaque for outstanding

. service during Maine's Sesquicentennial year at a banquet held Oct. 8 at the Pilot's Grill.

Governor Curtis spoke to the gathering. Dana Childs presented the Awards.

The group was entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Bar­rett in Bangor before the banquet.

81 aze a trail with ARTIC 75 •

CONTROLLED DIFFERENTIAL matches pulling power to ground conditions for added trac-tion (Artie

, ,, " ' 75 only).

You can have a "no-shovel" winter and begin to enjoy your wonderland with an Artie Snow Blower.

cut a big 26" swath Big 7 hp Tecumseh 4 cycle engine with 4 forward speeds, neutral and reverse. Adjustable runners from 0 to 1'' . Handle controls. Controlled differential.. Optional electric start.

~1te~Auueierdke ~!~~powER EQUIPMENT

1§1 ~q;,.,Agr MC:CUU.Or:H Auihoticod YA I\DMAN and BOJ.ENS di!aler

Elm Str eet in Milo Phone 943-7795

------

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY •• • •

FREE CAB with any 6 or 7 H. P.

Snow-blower! I!

sf; f( . . at ·~ Today

Page 6

F. Davis Clark of Milo (left) and Democratic County Commit­teeman John Paul of Derby (far right) talked with Senator Mus­kie and legislative candidate Doug Smith of Dover-Foxcroft.

Below: Young supporters greeted the Senator as he entered the auditorium.

(Staff photos by Joel Cyr)

ABOVE: Foxcroft Academy Band entertained the large crowd that gathered at the auditorium to hear Muskie speak.

LEFT: Senator and Mrs. Muskle were greeted at the Blethen House by Judge F . Davis Clark of Milo and an unidentified la­dy supporter.

Page 8 October 151 J~JO . -- ····--- --- ··-·----- -· --··-·-·--- ---

No Matter WHAT

Happen s .. .

You'll Be Comfortable witb ! Our Fuels & Services!

Lai;~ NOTICE

Important date to remembQr for all Catholic High Sol\ool Boys and Girls, October BI}J 1970, from 3:00- 7:00 {>.m, in St. Paul's Hall.

Your Religious Eductlthm Program will start of wit-h excitement and fun in leal'ning the Good News Christ b.Pjngs you. There will be filmstrill!! 1 discussion, art activities 1 Q@l~

ebration of Euccahrist1 sp3• hetti supper and Bible servi~@

Come and Share l See li~w Much you enjoy this Christit\n

e.

Nancy Jacki ns

Pi z z a 1 C I ams 1

Sandwiches "TAKE-OUT"ORDERSALSO Open Mon. -Sat. from

10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday 4 p.m. - 10 p.m.

(Will Be Open Hunting Season from 4:30a.m. to 10 p, m.

Main Street - Milo

~a1~1rruillr Mr. andMrs. Earle Herring

were at North New Portland Monday to see the wire bridge.

Mr. andMrs. Frank McDon­ald returned Tuesday from a visit to their daughter and son­in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Race in Peru, N.Y.

The Multiple Sclerosis vol­unteers for Sangerville are: Gail Stutzman for Mill Street; Sheila Rollins, North Main; Ruby Tarrant, High -Str. and SouthMain Street; Paula Con­ner, Parkman Road; Pat Wa­terhouse, Pleasant Ave. and Marilyn Braley School St. Church St. and Elm St.

ETR3 Michael Hatringioh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Harrington, arrived Sept. 15 from San Diego, Calif on a 15 day leave. He left Sept. 28 to return to San Diego where he will be stationed for a time. He recently returned from a cruise to Japan and the Phili­ppines.

Mrs. Doris Lewis has recent­ly visited relatives in Old Town.

Mrs. Edna Brown of Corinna and Mrs. Doris Church of here spent the weekendat McAdam, N. B. guests of Mrs. Brown's relaties.

Mr. and Mrs. Wi~liam A.

Hail and Miss Abbie Fowler were in Bangor Friday.

Mrs. Helen Baillie who has been a medical patient in the Mayo Memorial Hospital, Do­ver- Foxcroft has returned home. . Sange~ille townspeople m

Bangor Friday included Mr · .- and Mrs. Glyndon Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Merrow, Mr. and Mrs. George Race, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hall

. and Mrs. Earle Herring. Mrs. Ralph White wh~ has

been a surgical patient m the Thayer Hospital Waterville is not at home.

Annual Fall ~. dJ. ~aiLev £uHtber e ... CLEARANCE Sale

500 GAL.

s·eptic 'an ks t5 7.25

(Also 750 l~l. W,pks)

American ~a..ndard HOTWA'f~R

Boiler $418.95

(This includes burner)

TRAILER LOAD of

Pane IIi ng t2.49

each

STAINLESS STEEL Eleot.rlc

Stove t818.9 6

COPPER TONE "EYE LEVEL" Gas

Oven and Counter Unit t228.00 CASH

PAINT PAN AND ROLLER WITH EVERY GALLON OF

Paint PLus 15%0FF High street in Milo - Phone 943-7955

We Deliver Anywhere In Central Maine!

THE TOWN CRIER October 15, 1970 Page 9

AMERICAN LEGION AND AUXILIARY . Visiting Legionnaire and Auxiliary official attending the Dir­

igo Boys-Girls state Night sponsored by Joseph P. Chaisson Post and Unit, American Legion and American Legion Au.'l:il­iary at the Milo Legion HOme included: Veteran Legionnaire and. Boys state coordinatorJames Boyle and Mrs. Boyle, of

· Waterville· Domonic Bruno, Americanism officer, Augusta; Simon Ha;ter, Waterville; Daniel Lambert, past depatment commander, pbulic relations director and member of children and youth committee, Orrington; Atwood Lovell, member of Children and Youth committee, Sangerville; Mrs . Corrine Clark, of South Portland, past department president and national com­mittee woman; Mrs. Madeline Sweet, past department president and member of Girls State committee and Dale Sweet of Buck­sport; Mrs. Louise Brown, past 5th district vict:l president, of Gardiner; Mrs. Donna Fogg. 5th district vice president, of Guilford; Mrs . Ethel Perry, past 5th District vice president, Mi.lo. All responded bridfly as they were introduced. Bruno and :Boyle addressed the delegates.

Letters of regret were received from Mrs. Mary Law, de­partment president, Mrs. Shirley William, Girls state directur; Mrs. Hazel Fowle,IGfrls State committee; Mr$. Agnes Doughty Americanism committee and Mrs. Mary Ellen MacNeil, Educa­tion and Scholarship committee.

Charles Page Post Commander introduced, Lois Sturdevant, as Mistress of Ceremonies; David Bunker, Invocation; Darlene Fuller, Pledge of Allegiance; Danny Priestman, Tour of Cam­pus; James Pickard, Flagraising and Lowering; Karen Eames and Paul Rhoda, Town Meetings; Randy AngottiMiscellary, Mar­garet Zwicker, Inauguaration; Gloria Doane, Benediction.

Refreshments were served buffet style after the program by Mrs. Ethel Perry, Mrs. Avis stanchfield, Mrs. Virginia ste­vens Mrs. Mary Kelley and Mrs. Bertha Howland. Th~ Auxilairy are having a Mystery Package Sale .and Fair

Wednesday October 28, at the Milo Legion Home from 4 p. m. to 9 p. m.

Mystery packages, handkerchiefs, mittens, pies, cookies, home made bread, are to be on sale.

A snack bar, light lunches featured will be operated in con-junction with the Sale .

There will be 3 Free Door Prizes. Drawing at 8:30p.m. This is a benefit for the Units Scholarship Fund. All Auxiliary member are requested to supply at least one

package one handkershief and home knit mittens. All offices and committee chairman are serving on this com­

mittee, so contact one for further information.

DRUG PROBLEM Cont'd from Page 1

Foxcroft, is planning training classes for parents, teachers and law enforcement officers throughout the county. Anyone in­terested in the course which includes legal and enforeement aspects.of drug usage along with a list of symptoms as part of the training, should contact Mr. Gordon.

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

CARE today announced its annual Food Crusade Fund appeal to help feed 25 million people in 35 nations during the year a­head.

CARE's New England Director, Leon M. Blum, reported that nearly sevenmillionfoodpackages (at $1.00 each) will be need­ed to complete the year-long feeding program. He e:Kplained that the standard one dollar donation to CARE provides one food .package for delivery overseas. ·

"Nearly 9~ percent of those fed (23.4 millio~) will be child­ren" Blum notes, "throughregularfeedingprograms at schools, hospitals, pre-school center·s, nutrition centers and other in­stitutions . "

Blum also pointed out that the Food Grusade is a regular CARE porgram, and does not include CARE's response to emergency situations such as its current involvement in Peru, Vietnam, Nigeria and the Middle East. ·

During the 1969-70 fiscal year New Englanders contributed more than $800,000 to CARE, Blum added.

DEXTER REGIONAL VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL CENTER Starting the 1970-71 school year we have 61 tuition students

attending the center at Dexter Regional High School. The break­down by S. A. D. is as follows;

S. A. D. # 4 10 S.A.D. #41 2 S.A.D. /~48 28 S.A.D. #53 1 S.A.D. #68 1 S.A. D. #73 18 Harmony 18

Total 61

New programs started this year are a Small Engines Course for Grade 12 students which is the first of its nature in the state and Project M. 0. R. E. for grades 10-12 for students who need wxtra assistance to train fo r the worid of work.

An open meeting is planned for October 15 for any interested persons, expecially School Board members, Superintendents, Principals and Guidanee personnel to discuss mutual problems and to see how the Center operates .

A slide presentation of the offerings at the Regional Center is being prepared <md will be available for showing to interested groups in the near future. Please contact Alan Campbell at 924-6471.

PISCATAQUIS COUNTY EXTENSION Dr . and Mrs. William Sharpe, Jr. of the Counseling Center,

·Dover- Foxcroft will speak at the third in the current series of meetings on Harmony in Marriage on Monday evening, October 19, at the Mayo street School, Dover-Foxcroft.

The program wliich is s lated to begin at 7:00p. m. will be on the subject of "Compatability and Conflict in Marriage."

Previous meetings in the series were "Waht Constitutes a Sound Home Life" on Monday Oct0ber 5 with Albert Dietrich of the Bangor Counseling Center as speaker, and on Monday , Oc­tober 12, Rev. Alexander Cairnes, also of the Bangor Coun­seling Center, discussed Husband and Wife Roles and Expec­tations." ,

:Qr. Sharpe is currently on the staff of the Community Coun­seling Center in Dover-Foxcroft. He is a graduate of Boston University School of Medicine. His experience included work in psychiatry in the Massachusetts General Hospital, private practice in child and adult psychiatry in Massachusetts, serv­ing as a psychiatric consultant and as county director of psy­chiatri.c training programs. Mrs. Sharpe is a psychiatric nurse. The Sharpe's have four children. '

Interest and attendance at this series of meetings is increas­ing. An opportunit-y is provided for questions and discussion following the thought provoking presentations. Conrad Van Hyning, Williamntic, who is serving as program chairman, introduces the speakers at each session. The public is invited to attend the meeting on Monday, October 19. ThP"" is no ad­mission fee.

Notice-. TheOfficeoftheRegistrarofVoters shall accept registra­tions from 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Mondays through Fridays until Oct. 28. No registrations can be accepted on Election Day or the 3 business days next prior to it.

The Office of the Town Clerk shall be open on Saturday, Oct. 31, 1970 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon to allow voters to obtain or cast absentee ballots.

Notice to Tax Payers. Interest starts on unpaidtaxes on Nov­ember 1, 1970 at the rate of 1/2 ofonepercentumper month or part thereof from that date to date of payment.

-'-------------- ··-------·---1

Page 10 October 15, 1970 THE TOWN CRIER

Rainbow Installs

Officers installed Oct. 4, 1970 ~t The Order oi Ealnbow for Girls Assembly #25 at BrownvUl~ ~asonic Hall, From left to right; Hope, Susan Stickeey; Qb?-rtty, Debra :ary<mt; Worthy Advisor, Jamie P ickard; Wortl.w associate advisor, Debra Ricker and Faith, Janet Essency,

COM E I N AN 0 S I E

The NEw &rano-ahl DEER SEASON SNOW SLED

MILQ M3-7465

BOSTON CONSUMER SPECIALIST TO SPEAK OCTOBER 22 Mh>s Yolan L. Harsanyi, Consumer Specialist for the Food

and Drug Administration, Boston district, will present a pro­gram for the pubUQ on Thursday evening, October 22 at 7:30 p. m. at the Mayo Street School, Dover-Foxcroft.

with a

BROWNING Automlltic Rifle

Miss Harsanyi and her department work constantly for the protection of cons1-1mers . Food of alll\lnds is continuously under surveillance and analysis for consumer safety. Both old and new items on the market, iucludingdrugs, cosmetics, toys ·and cooking utensils a.re tested.

H\\nter College of the University of the City of New York. She Mil l SPORT Miss Harsanyl received her M.S. degree in nutrition from

.... - SHOP has taught at Hunter College, has served as therapeutic dieti-. ~--------------=-----.__,;,;---'---- tion and a nutritlQn consultant prior to joining Food and. Drug

Administration.

-

VARNEY'S Rf ,S T -\L/:RA~;Mlw ...

and Store ··.:.:: (Formerly Foss's) " $

RESTAURANT OPEN 6 DAYS

1 a.m. ·7 p.m. STORE OPEN 6 DAYS

1 0 a~ m. · 1 0 p.m. Park Street

As Consumer SpeoUaist she is responsible for the consumer education program of the Food and Drug Administration, Bos­ton District.

There will be no actmission charge and all interested persons wlll be welcome.

The program is sponsored by the Cooperative Extension Ser-vice. ·

TORO MOWERS· TillERS SNOW ·BLOWERS

' . (

,.... .... ball lit llle .....

PARTS & SERVICE UNPARALLELED SMALL MOT-DR SERVICE

BROWNVILLE JUNCTION, MAINE 04415

THE TOW N CRIER

PISCATAQUIS GRANGE OF SEBEC

The Piscataquis Grange of Sebec met Saturday night with the Worthy Master , Earlon ·Richardson, presiding. The 3rd. and 4th degrees were conferred on Frank and Geri­LeeDrake, Douglas and Linda Braley, Laurine Coates, all ofP.iscataqu is Grange and Nina MoranofPleasant Riber, Milo Currie Austin of Pleasant Ri­ver served as Master for the degrees and John Night of Cen­tral as Overseer.

Guests were present from Pleasant River, Milo; Central Dover-Foxcroft; Alton; Gar­land; and Pleasant River, of Vinal Haven, Conn.

The mystery prize from the Education Comm. was won by Currie Austin.

East Piscataquis Pomona will meet here on Oct. 15 for In­stallation of Office.rs and the 5th degree will also be con­ferred.

Piscataquis Grange will nold a joint Installation of Officers at East Dover Grange Hall o~ Oct. 24.

P. V.H.S., ATKINSON AND SATELLITE HOT LUNCH ME:NU WEEK OF OCT. 19 MONDAY

Roast Beef Oven Brown Potatoes Carrots Rolls- Butter Fruit Salad Graham Crackers Milk TUESDAY Franco American Spaghetti Toasted Cheese Sandwiches Pickles Jello Milk WEDNESDAY Baked Beans Cold Meat Carrot and Cabbage Salad Rolls-Butter Apple Pie Milk THURSDA.Y Juice Hamburg Pizza Cookies Apple Sauce Milk FRIDAY

October 15, 1970

UVABI-TV Channel 5 THllR~n~Y. OCTOBER 15 7:00 H!lve Gun Wi11 Tttl\'ei 7:30 Famliy Affalr S:OU J irn Kabors S:oo Tborsda_o. :\i~ht l!C'\' le Ul'ftoblt: a!)(! the 7 iiooci.."' •• U:OO Telejournal Ke-t'.'S U::!O Merv Griffie ~n· t'!UDA y, OCTOBEfi l; ;:U-'!J F Troop 7:30 The l:;terr..s-&:30 A1or!y CrHfl:t~ :.1:00 C!JS f":" i.day r-;ight. l1uv!e 11:00 Telejournat t.t!w., 11:30 ~fet·v GrH!h; Sh~\1'

SATURDAY, OCTOO.ER l7 )}:On &t~s Bunny ~ :00 s~l b t' i n~l J (\:(iO Josie >1.!\d P!t :;.;ycc.!s 10:30 Usdem Globdrmters 11 :00 Archio.s fun Hl'\ltJ\P. 12:(10 &ootw D<:~r, 12:30 ).1m!kees 1:00 D~st:J nt~, . &- )tunlc,• 1 :~~ ,; J ct~o ..... a · ~:011 Ctcm t;.,. 3:011 $\ ;drl~., Sumnu.·r 4 :3() H:twllldc !l :30 ~\. iP I);t fi ;(l() Tclcjourn:ti ~elV6 l i ;:";•J H~GI' f',f~.;dd ~<'-'-f'

'o': ti!J !h~ ;t!a~~ ~r.ortsm:m Hl•J Missi(la !n!;1oui!>1e S:! I) !\h' TbJ'(!o~ Scn.o; 9:(l(l At·nie Ui\Tar\' .Ty~er ~ioOJ•e 10:00 ·M,.~nfx 11:00 Tciejm.n.·o~l Xews 11:1.1 HEavo;,\·ei$!ht WrN;.r Un~

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1.; !.f:OO Tom and Jerry 9:30 Peri.J~ l'Jf Pe:.el~ 10:00 L'lmp t:n:o }!:; F'ef't 10:30 ~otre Dame Footh:s.~! "Mles·~·rr•

12:UO Mecl the C::.~i~ .. 'lte~ l2:::l1 :0.: FL PoodxtU ''Xe"i!.· York at 13cdton" '"Dallas at :\l.i.~ota"

7:0Q laSsit: 7:30 Hog:ma ijcroes 3:00 .Ed Sulltvon 9:00 Glenn Ca)llp/.lell lO:QQ l'bn Conway 11 :00 Telejournall\'ews 11 : 1.5 Harry Re.'lSOllCr News

LEGION COUNCIL TO LEARN MORE ON DANGEROUS DRU(}S ...

AJOt.;o,.; y . (Jc·r~ •t,·:•: , :-~9,... r 1 ,.,, •• r i':S•l ( .. 1 ... I .:. ~:"\;l !1: ·,·~ ... . ' :..: a• : •• ~··• "~r..-.•. !l:.l'! D• .... ·r· r~;: · .· ' 1)·u~· t •. · J: r , • • ii :n••'fc·'i"i"l.JI .. ,•I' 1\·.•}\: ..... ( :,.: , •• ••• Tl'!:~I·. : t,..:i ,,~:- t ,.:t.

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1'·:111• ( lo,c; .\ t···· .. ,, '· 11·t•f• Tt:lf<j<•t.t ·,~:•i :, .. ,,. tl : ~:·~ \it.!', Grift! , :-1J.n \\'E:J~'J::Si).:, \' , ''L ·r .u;n '! J ';:.'•f' i\l(lr'J~:'I : ! l. 'l•·,•a ;:3ot ~tnrcft'n!lf J.• '•"\ ' 1 .

'1::-i•l G()\'ton",r .~ t. '1 l•;!ln .\:t,lu !l l c,,, ••·•· l(b~ll Ut~.•nd! l 'hn-t, 11 :OIJ ·r~l~ ourwd ~;,.\._I' 1 1 ::;o Mer\' (,;l'iff tu ::;J,mt

WLBZ.TV Channel 2 l'I'IUHSUA Y, f1CTOI\L H J ~ 7:~t!l F'!l j) \Vllh~'n She"w' d:31l lrcm~ idC• fi::J tJ ~ll!lC\' ~·.):0 1'1 "!' he. !>C'lill )luNin Sh(IW ll:llO T\' 2 !\~l.\'S l J :~t ('l To1li~ilt Sr.ll ()\\'

l>'I\JD/\1', OCTOII};R l~ ':':30 !ligh C'ba]~rral ':i:31l .S:..me or th<' Csnlt) H•:illl RrAcken's World ll;tJ\1 TV:! No.,:~t ll:30 TMh:ht Stwm·

.S.\TI:RO~\', OC'I'Oil.EII l 7 f:OO Heckle a1td Jocklo She"W l< ·3G Wood,· "~leer SbO'.\' Ci;t.f! The Tumfoclery Show ~:SO llugalno• 10,00 Dr. Doolittle !0:30 The I'Jnk Panther u,oo H. R. Pulnstu!f 12:00 Hot 0oc 12:31) Jt\t\tLo 1:00 The 1-'UntJUOne~ 1:30 ~>;.tty Duke 2:00 Lnurcl and llardy 3 :00 D:l\'id 1-'tolit Show 4:30 Spac_, In the Se\'eottes 7:00 Poll tienl (~mocrtulc) 7:30 Anrly Wllllanu; 611ow 8:30 Adnm 12 ~:00 Saturds.v Night lfO\'le ' "The Ru~sht.n8 Are Corn[ng" 11·15 GrA;i.t 1 ... 1.te 'Show '' "Gln::a"

American Legion Piscataquis County Commander J olm Yak­ulevich today announced that Lynn Fleming of Bangor, Cha­irman of tlie Law & Order and Dangerous Drugs Committee of tae American Legion would be the guest speaker at the second session of the Piscat­aquis County Council, Amer­ican I,egion Satruday evening at the Poulliot-Seavey Legion Hall here .

:-;r'!\'DA ).', Ot:'J'OB.ER l S , :r•u The VoldP.n \('ars J t::h• I .tith For TOOav 1:: r. t· 1~ il:e Lt!'c •. ,... • :1. ! ro rootoo.U

1: .. • ·"''~ .. • ;,!!tbl 'e•H ;,t~r• '.\"l1~ ~~~.~dum

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... ,,, n1:: ~-~, .. b\' Sho'l'· :l.t I) l'oo~· •;1-;a

11): .. '1 fh(." &'h.i ( lne .. 1 LliiJ T \':! Su,pt>JlS<' Thn.:ah·e

_SA TVRDA ~. OC l'ODI:l! 17 ::.:0(! ·nte llcJuct3nt Prr~gon ~:;.il )!eter ~·iou~e 9:01) Seerd Shimp Hour lf.\:Cll: J e cry l.c"' fs Show lP.:J':> & oowr :t!ld the 11:!!-!) Hot \\'heels H·:':O ~ lfa?.kS i2:1\0 T.Y Hs:rdy lloo;s 12:31) Amerlc:tn &nc'..srand I :''VI &ltu:"d:n· :\l;..tinec;o

~· : :,c. XC.;.\ F•;c.·rb.tJ! ''Xr~tre U.:r..._. -. ~· 3-Hs.sc.o~tri'' i ;Qfr litH ,.;.nd('I"'S'c.Y.t Sl'_;O\~·

"}li.J C:~ ln a:wk'' i:~·l l.Lt's ~:at,.t.~ u ne:.t t\IOS'O.t\\' 1 OCTO.D£H 1!) ":lll Xe~,,·J.n.L'ci G:ml~ .:uo Lo 'letl •ht' T :'tlth .... :.; o !:tJ'E't~t:L ' 'ell.. S:H,\\" i'::'IO ihe RctJ lS.-\,·ltvn ~"hO\• ii:JI_l :0..::>~[ l),_,,!l ly 0"; ., .. , :-. :11n J.ntnJt~ ho 1fJ ::lt1 C·hl o'l.lc J:t~~h.,r('{' ~:·,~· Mf\nd::t,\ ~i).;ht :tt the- ~. 1m h .• Si~:-:£'1,\"..'. l lCTOBl~R :.-, ''' l'i·u.·. lJtbt:r :\fwt '" ~:1 .~ ,:,,r!'.ed:·:t! of T umorl'OW ll:l,i ·n·~ :\~v.s ·· :J:~ fJ~h·.:·· ,;:. Goliath 1'1:<15 T \·mt,,hl ~how fl::·w ~mt)!icj' the Bear TVESD~Y . OCTODEH <!fl 11l:t:l.l .. iut!rn? Qm!st

'i':M l u 1'()11 the Tl'ulh I ~"~:oJO C.1l[.;,u t)Q',.tn t'ttL:: 7:30 Thl~ l)on Knotts :)1;,)\• I J:tv. nl.!l\\' i.n ~·ie ~ :!W J ulie l!;., IJ J);;;c(~\'CI'\ !l:IH) Tocsd~l'•' 1\ ll(ht l\fut;iO 1.;· Jll T nis V.c('l: h11?l'CI Fhot ttHf;>,USo t>f Cat·d~'" 1:\),1 Cltildrcn 's Gv.!pcl Hou r

J l :01) TV2 N4!wa 11:30 '!'onlght Shuw Wl,UNI::~DA Y, OCTODER Z l 7:no l"lUJhlon SJlow 7:3ll Tho ~fen h·on' ~hi!uh 0:00 Kroft ~luolc llall 10:00 t'our .. ln .. o nc 11:00 l'Y2 Xcw& 11:30 l'(mibrht Show

WEMT-TV Channel 7

TlfiJnSDi\Y, OCTOBER IS 7:30 )btt l.locoln 8:30 Bewlt<bcd • 9:00 Jlat'cfonl In the park D:30; TI10 lldd Couple lU:OO 111P Immortal ll :OH Newuooru i'RIIl~ Y, OCT. 16

7:30 Tho Drady !lunch $:00 Nanny 8:30 Pal.rlrldtce l''amUy 9:00 Th:st Glct 9:30 Lo\"e Amcrlcan Sty le tn:oo Thhl il Tom Jones ll:OO Newsroom

.3 :fuJ &un.dn,· :..rs.unec 5.~~··, Ct1tly 0' .Bdc·o Sh..,w 7 ;(Ill Young Rebels ':':•)(+ The FB! !1:l10 Su.nda) N i;;ht ~lo\'iO "'f'c.ln~ To:ue" 11:00 ABC Wetl..cr.d J\ews :IIOXDA \', OCTOBER I 9 7:30 You.og 1..:1.\\y~r-s: K:SO Silec~ f Mce !l:Ofl Jo"l, Foocootl Tt:ESDA Y. OC'!OSEit 20 7 :3•l ;\lod Squ:;d i!:30 Movie or the Week

10:00 lbrcus Welby M.D. ll:Oti ;\ea·s!"oom

WEDXESDA \', OCTOIIER 31 7:30 Courtship of CDdies father ~ :00 lt:;.ke Room for Grtuxkhddy :c:So Room 2't.2 9;{)(• .Johnny Cash 10:00 Dan August ll:OO Kew.sroom

latest-.

\ 0.'\'-'-./r-..

Styles, Colors ~ Sizes ...

DRESSES

Page 11

Franks in Buns Sauerkraut Mustard - Relish Macaroni Salad Cherry Cobbler Milk

The 6:30 supper served by the local Auxiliary will precede the business meeting to be con­ducted by Commander Uakule­vich of Greenville. A social hour and dancing with music

, furnished by F . Nelson and his 3 piece orchestra will complete the program.

BOOTS Tall Ones, Short Ones, Medium Ones! ! !

Town & CounfrtJ

·----------· __ .. ____ - -

Page 12 October 15, 1970 . THE TOWN CRIEJt

NEW Fabulous S/S Jet 396

The switch is ON ••• The switch is on to Sno Jet '71- and no wonder: new power, new featu res, new low-profile style. Plus the great ' 'Name· dropper" track, the go-anywhere track that takes you out ·there and brings you back.

Single and twins, regular and wide-tracks! New clutch design, tuned exhaust on some models. Re movab le deep·foa m seats, new non-glare cowl. Get going-with the going-est machine on sno'/11: Sno,Jet!

t

LOOK AT THESE .. FEATURES:

* 4 All-new models- 17-40 hp * H/D bond~rized chassis-skis * "Namedropper" track ... the toughest track on snow * New low-profile jet design * All in Sno Jet blue!

~~1t~"R«&u ~-r~,~OWER _EQUIPMENT

SANGERVILLE BRIEFS A local boy enlists in Job

Corps. Donald H. Morrill, a 1970 graduate of Piscataquis Community High School, Guil­ford, has enlisted in the Job Corps for 6 months to 2 years. This is a Government project which te:1ches the enlistee a trade. He expects !o be sent to Washington State near Sea­ttle.

His training will be in the

lill --'_}!.e-;,ter . MCCULLOCH Author tzed YARDl·~N·and BOLENSdcaler

Elm St reet - Mi lo . Ms.lne :.. 044.63 Phone 9 43 · 779$

fields of clerical work, baking law enforcement ,?nd forestry.

He also attended Dexter High School and Foxcroft Academy.

He now res ides with his mo­ther at the home of Horace Lee at 20 Hudson Ave. Guilford.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rich­born were guests of their dau­ghter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Page, Bristol L. Island.

DO YOUR BUILDING

WITH THE DOLLARS

YOU SAVE AT

KELLEY BROS .

Asphalt S-h-ingles

Windows

$6.45

SINGLE Double-hung

SLIDERS

MULLIONS

TRIPLE MULLIONS

t20 .00 t22 .00 $42 .00 t58 .95

CASH and CARRY! MILO

R. F. D. 1

9~,3-2559