Vol. 13, No. 25 Thursday, J tine 20 , Fifteen Cents

UNUSUAL LITTER

orun

The family of Galen Wright, of 1\Hlo, were pleasantly sur­prised on Stmday, June 9, when their sow gave birth to 13 pig­lets. They were even more surprised on 1\Ionday, when they

'-tour, pe had given birth to ?. nu re, making a grand total of 15. We a':t-.1'toJ.d that the average litter of pigs numbers appr oximatley 6 or 8.

t• .. ~~

BU<E' REGISTRATION AND RALLY A bike registrtltion and Rally was held in Milo on June 8th sp­

onsored by the Milo Police Department and the Milo Park and Recreation Dept. The events were :one foot push, paper toss, emergency stop, pick and put, and slalom race.

Taking part were Terri Larson, Shelley McCorrison, Terr­eas Lyford, Victoria Warren, Juason Ger rish, Jr., Kurt And~· erson, Michael Carey, Jeff Herbest, Brian Trask, Terri Sin-: clair, Doug Warren, Eric Bailey, Eric Towne, Arthur Herbest, Peter Bradeen, Mark Bradeen anal Richard Gerrish.

D0or prizes winne:,rs were Shelley McCorrison, Steve Sher­bourne, Valerie Joy and John MacLeod. (Staff photo by Paul Brown)

AFTER-CARE NEEDED Don Ouelette, After - Care

Worker for The Counseling Center's Dover-Foxcroft Of­fice, recently announced the renewed need for both boarding and foster homes for adult clients of The Counseling Cen­ter. Mr. Ouelette indicated that these clients are persons who will shortly be released from the Bangor lVIental Health Institute and who wish to re­turn to their own ne ighbor­hoods. Persons who are in-

terested in securing boarders or foster p.lacements may contact Don Ouellette for more details at the Dover-Foxcroft office of The Counseling Cen­ter: 564-8175.

Page~ June 20, 1974 THE TOWN CRIER

THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday evenin.g by the Milo Printing Company. We hope to be of help to the citizens of the towns in our cover- · age through NEWS, INFORMATION, AND LOWPRIC­ED ADVERTISING.

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

ADMISSIONS, MILO:

WEEK OF J UNE 10, 1974: ATKINSON:

Ethel Smith Copies of mostphotos appearing in THE TOWN CRI­ER may be obtained through our office.

Ralph Bragg Maurice lVIichaud Edward Wingler

BRADFORD: Harvey McCullough

DEXTER: U you have lle\l'li or available photos of any sort we urge you to call or drop in. Deadline will be Monday Noon but we would appreciate copy received earlier in the week.

BROVv"NVILLE : Martin Grant Mary Wadman

DISCHARGED:

Nancy Hoskins

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

MILO: Edna Hanscom Laura Palmer Jean Lee lVIaurice Michaud

BROWNVILLE : Joan Strout James Theriault

DEXTER:

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

FOR RENT 'Wheelchairs, Walkers, Canes,

Crutches, for sale or rent at Daggett's Pharmacy in lVIilo. Call 943-7708 .

FLO\VERS We have Fresh and Artificial

Flowers for all occasions. MILO FLO\VER SHOP on Main

Street, 943-2638.

VILLAGE GIFT SHOPPE For the umtSLtal and different

visit the Village Gift Shoppe, Spring St., Milo .

SERVICE Let Ludger J. Cote show you

a new Saniway with a de lin tea­tor. No pwer nozzle needed for rugs. 8 0 to 90 pounds of pull­ing power. A clean demo. I won't put dir t all over your furn­itur6. Parts to fit Fairfax, El­ectrolux and Saniway. 9<!3- 7462 Milo.

FOR SALE 15 ft. Starcraft, Alum. 50

H. P. Johnson 0. B. Trailer Controls and Lights- $600.00. CliveRoyal, 943-'7450, Lake­view.

FOR RENT AND SALE For Rent: 2 Houses in Brown­

ville; For Sale: One House in Brownville, One Camp at Ebee meeLake, OneSawMill, T\,o Great Northern Camps, 14x28, ready to move. Call 965-7026.

Joanne Brigham, EDITOR Phone 943- 7384

SERVICE Dr iveway sealing with tar e­

mulsion, oil & grease resis­tant. For estimate, (:all Ron Knowles , 943-2373.

BRADFORD: Harvey McCullough T ransfers: Ernest Deschamps,

Waterville.

Diane Wl1ite & baby Nancy Hoskins

Milo, to Thayer Hospital ,

HOSPITAL BOARD MEETS CLARENCE 'S RECIPE CORNER

At a recent meeting of the Directors of H A D #4 R b t Potato Chowder • • • o er p I d t . 1' McReavy' present superinten- . ee an . cu m~o c tee shape • dent of SAD #4 was named ad- SIX medtum - SIZed potatoes,

NOTICE ministrator of the hospital dist- )abou_t ~ cups) and 112 lb. or The Bargain Barn will be op~ r ict now being set U J). The sel- 4 cub1c m. ches of bacon or salt

erred in Brownville on Thurs.· · po I A 11 bl f ectionoflVIcReavy fo r the $23 , r<. cc ~ne ta espoonttl of days from 9:30 a. m. to 12:00 000 a.vear J·ob was UJlar .. t'rn ous. ~hopped onw_ns, put pork cubes noon and from 1:00 p.m. to 2: ' t h t f b d The Plummer Memorial Hos- 1~ 0 . 0 r ymg pan, saute un-30 p. ttl· A cake will e serve pita! of Dexter and the Milo ttl llg l~t brown. Put J..-··qr of to guests who stop by on June Community Hospital pres"Jlted potato mto saucepan, ! Jnkle 20th to honor Brow11ville's 150 " l f 1 d .,_,. plans for buildings to include on ayer o por <an onion, salt birthday. nursing and hospital facilities and pepper to taste, and a lit-NOTICE in these towns which !~ave de- ~e 'lfd· in~Iy c hoPPed I-arsley_.

. clined to join the reg ional lan Ul l<tyers a lternately Lmt1l The number to call for assts- . .

11 ~ P all ingredients are used Add

tance from the Brownville-Mi- tahs ord1g1111a tY. presekntedd. Both two cups water or stock· Co

· 943 739S ese e ega ·tons as e that the • -lo volunteers 1s - • hosp·tal ct· t . t. I d 1 ver loosely and let simmer for L 1s nc me u e t 1e pos- 20 . •

sibility of nursing home-hos- m~utes; then add two cups NOTICE pital facilities in Dexter and of mtlk and one tbsp •. each of

There will be a Bike Regis- flour and m lted b tt 1 tration on Wednesday June 26, Milo in a financial feasibility to I e u er wor {ed

study now underway . g~t 1e7" · . from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Sttrw1thforkto avoid break-Milo Fire Station Parking lot. ing Ltp potato cubes, until chow-Rain date will be June 28th. der boils, serve with crackers .

COMING EVE NT There will be a Friendship

Party for Rev. & Mrs. Lee and family June 23rd at 6 p.m. sponsored by the Brownville Junction and Milo Methodist Churches, and held at the B. J. United Methodist Church. Fa­ther \v1titlock, Father Hart­man, andRev. Sturtevant will all take part. Special music, readings and refreshments will be presented.

GRADUATION ANNOUNCED Mrs. Jemmette Mudgett, of

Milo, 1\ll a i:ne, annotmces the graduation: of her daughter, Theresa, from the University of Ma ine at Machias .

Miss Mudgett received her Bachelor of Science degree in early childhood educatio.:J..

While at Machias, Theresa was a member of Phi Tau Phi Sorority, of which she held the offices of treasurer and vice­president; University Chris­tian Movement; Choir; Student Education Association, Dorm Council; and was a disc- jockey on ca mpus r adio.

OPEN HOUSE There will be an Open House

at the home of Mr. &. Mrs. Cla­rence West, on the Billington Road in Milo, in honor of the occasion of their 50tp Wedding Anniver sary on June 23, 2:00 -5:00 p.m. Everyone is wel­come.

/

v

THE TOWN CRIER

Ml Twenty-two tired but happy children returned to their homes in the M,S,A,D. No. 41 dis­

trict Saturday evening after participating in the 2-day Maine Special Olympics. They were accompanied by the two special education teachers, the two teacher aides, the elementary physical education instructor, Mr. Robert Smith, five very capable high school students, Maria Hamlin, Theresa Graves, Dickie DeWitt, Gordon Smith, Tom Shorey, and the bus dri-ver, Arnold 'Gould. ·

They brought home 29 medals. Twenty-one of these were earned in the gymnastics events -- their first attempt in this area.

Gold medals were won by: Laurie Gray T'-vid Rolfe \.__..,·Y Stineford Randy Heath Danny Chase Jimmy Rideout Abe Willinski Cheryl Mcintosh 'Jimmy Rideout Heidi Bubar Jimmy Rideout Charlene Richards Randy Heath Silver medals: Tommy Eussell David Wellman Laurie Gray Jimmy Rideout Heidi Bubar Charlene Richards Bronze medals:

balance beam balance beam balance beam balance beam tumbling floor exercise balance beam floor exercise balance beam floor exercises tumbling long jump 50 yd. dash

balance beam balance beam floor exercises long jump long jump softball throw

10 & 11 years 10 & 11 years 9 & under 9 & under 9 & under 14 & 15 years 10 & 11 years 12 & 13 years 14 & 15 years 14 & 15 years 14 & 15 years 9 & under 9 & under

10 & 11 years 12 & 13 years 10 & 11 years 14 & 15 years 14 & 15 years 9 & under

Wendall Bubar balance beam 10 & 11 years Danny Chase balance beam 9 & under Abe Willinski tumbling 10 & 11 years Tom Russell tumbling 10 & 11 years Cheryl Mcintosh balance beam 12 & 13 years John Webb . tumbling 10 & 11 years Sherry Mann balance beam 14 & 15 years Laurie Gray 50 yd. dash 10 & 11 years Cheryl Mcintosh 50 yd. dash 12 & 13 years Cheryl Mcintosh long jump 12 & 13 years

Among the highlights of the trip, aside from the participation in the Olympic events, were tlv -ifts fmm the Telephone Pioneers on arrival at the hotel, rides in the elevators to the 11th fV , the banquet and dance in the evening, the lights of the city from the hotel, Ronald MacDonald and Winnie the Pooh in the parade and supper at MacDonalds on the way home.

---------~·-.

LET US HE LP YOU WITH YOU CAMP COOKING AND HEATING INSTALLATIONS AND REPAIRS,

Call 943-2555

[~'~] ----- .. , .

E.YE~'f CAR NEEDS ONE l IF USED, IT 'LL PAY FOR ,, ITSELF BY CUTTING THE TAXPA)'£1<.5' LITTE!C!.

CLEAN UP BILL. t

KEEP MAINE

SCENIC Oneofthejoys of the trip for

several of us was seeing one boy receive an award for the first time in four years. One girl was SURE she wouldn't win any medals and came home with 4. This pride and joy in accomplishment makes all the effort and time needed to make this trip seem insignificant to us.

Respectfully submitted, Betty Cassidy Susan Crane Pat Ricker Cidy Eames

Page 4 Jw1e 20, 1974 THE TOWN CRIER

REPORT FROM

CAPITOL HILL

BY SENATOR WILLIAM 0. HATHAWAY

r have just joined a number of Senators in urging the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy to postpone consideration of a bill that would extend the Price-Anderson Act. This law was enacted in 1957 to encourage the development of nuclear power by limiting public liability in the event of nuclear accident to $560 million. The Act is scheduled to expire in 1977, and the proposal now before the Committee would extend it to 1987.

The reason I am asking for this delay is that this summer the Rasmussen Report will be released. This is a $2 million study on nuclear safety commissioned by the Atomic Energy Commi­ssion. It will focus on such questions as just how safe nuclear reactors are, what are the chances for a disaster, and what are the probably consequences.

In light of the fact that the present Price-Anderson Act still has more than three years to run, I do not think such a post­ponement would be against the. national interest or detrimental to the nuclear power industry.

The present $60 million ceiling was set by Congress back in 1957. Although it is a large amount, when it is placed against the potential multi-billion dollar loss6'S which a nuclear acci­dent could cause, a specific individual could end up recovering very little. The bill being considered now would raise that ceiling, but just how or when that would occur is left to the Atomic Energy Commission through a very complicated sys­tem.

I feel that Congress right now does not have enough reliable information regarding the risks and potential consequences of nuclear accidents. The imminent release of the Rasmussen Re­port~ the most up-to-date attempt to provide a means by which the Congress can examine the potential damage from a catas­tropfHc nuclear power plant accident and the probability of such accident. It seems only reasonable that the results of this Re­ports hould be used in' faro ioning new legislation regulating nu­clear insurance and indemnity.

Right now there are 44 nuclear power plants operating in this cow1try. Expectations are that there will be 1000 by the year 2000. Public safety has to be paramount concern in any legisla­tion dealing with the future of nuclear power.

bill cohen FROM CONGRESS

This past week brought the unhappy spectacle of Secretaxy of StateHenry~issingerthr"3atening to resign. He did so as are­sult of leaks that apparently came from the House Judiciary Committee.

The information was leaked by those attempting to show that Dr, Kissinger deliberately misled the Senate Foreign Relations Committee last fall, when he testified about his role in the wiretapping of certain subordinates and members of the press.

It would be improper for me to comment on the substance of the allegations at this point. We do not yet have all the facts, and the Senate Foreign Relations Committee has promised to conduct a full and impartial inau irv.

Whati do want to comment on is the selective leaking of con­fidential evidence to the press. I wholeheartedly condemn this practice, which I think does a disservice not· only to the people directly involved, but to our entire constitutional and legal or­der.

The leaking of information is not only in violation of the_ ,· pressrules governing the Judiciary Committee's investigat~; it tends to discredit the entire Congress. It would be a tragic irony if the Judiciary Committee, in seeking to carry out its constitutional responsibilities, flagrantly ·tiolate.d the rights of Henry Kissinger or anybody else .

Given the circumstances, I applaud Secretary Kissinger's re­quest that the E:enate Foreign Relations Committee review the accuracy of the testimony he gave last September. This step should pave the way for a rapid hearing of the accus,ations lev­elled against him. It should settle the issue promptly, and t.o the satisfaction of all fair- minded observers. TAX PROBLEMS

This week I cosponsored a bill that would provide tax rel~et to more tilan 2, 900 Maine students who recently realized tliey will have to pay back taxes on their educational loans.

The problem arcse when the Internal Revenue Service ruled that students who have agreed to pay back their loans by working off the debt, rather than paying cash, would have to report the loans as taxable income.

I think the IRS ruling is of doubtful wisdom, since it imposes unnecessary hardships on students who cannot afford to complete their education without loans. And it is especially unfair to stu­dents who took out their. loans without any indication that they would be taxable. These students have now received bills of up to $1,000 for back taxes, and some may actually have to leave school in order to earn enough money to pay their debts.

The bill I cosponsored Y.O uld assist the affected students by simply cancelling the requirement. that they pay back taxes. Those who have already paid would be eligible to collect re­funds.

I view this bill as vital legislation, if young men and \ _1en of modest financial backgrow1ds are to have the opportuhr(y to be educated equally with the rich. DICKEY-LINCOLN .

Last week the House of Representatives voted to appro~rtate $800 000 in continued planning funds for the Dlckey-Lmcoln Hydr~electrlc Power Project. On balance, I was ver.y pleased with the House action, which preserves a potentially tmportant New England energy ·option.

I should emphasize that this particular House vote does not necessarily mean the Dickey project will be built. It ~erely continues planning and reseuch, wh~ch will. eventually gtve us crucial information about the economw, envtronmental and en-ergy aspects of the proposal. .

In short, it will insure that we do not make a final de~tsion on Dickey without the information necessary to choose wtsely •

1 would certainly concede that serious environmental questions have been raised. I can fully appreciate those concerns, and I feel that the completion of a comprehensive envi!'onmental im-pact study should receive the highest priority. . _

But had the House failed to include the addit10nal. p~illg funds for Dickey-Lincoln, it would have killed the pr?Ject .wtth­out our yet having the information to know wha~ Dw~e~ would and would not accompHsh. And in a time of raptdly rtslng- oil costs, I do not think we can afford to do that.

CORRECTION

As a correction for l&.st week's paper we wish to state that these are the Chess tournament winners at BrownvilJr let. ,. Junior High - 1st place, Brian Tibbetts and 2nd placvh­arles Larson.

THE TOWN CRIER June 20, 1974 Page 5

MILO GARDEN CLUB Twenty-six Milo Garden Club

members. attended a potluck dinner June 12 at the Trask cottage at Schoodic Lake, the

\ / stess being assisted by Mrs. -----.rennie Chase, and Mrs, Pearl

Hamlin. President Hilda Brown con­

ducted the business meeting concerning acceptance of the resignation of Mrs. Phillis Curtis of Arizone; the planting of seedlings by Mrs. Marjorie Young at the · post office, by Mrs, Dorothy Trask at the li­brary· and hospital, and with the advice of Mrs. Marjorie .Brockway, by the Junior Na­ture Club at the Elementary School; the sponsoring of Jeff­rey Hoskins to attend the Scout Camp at Branch Pond for a week; a copy of Mrs. Dwelley's wildflbwer book to be given to the Junior High School this September; tentative plans to entertain me.mbers of three garden clubs at a silVer tea at Mrs, Dorothy Trask's resi­dence later this summer.

The officers of the newly organized Milo Junior Fire Dept. are Kerry Perkins, Sec, Treas,; Russell Lewis,, Lt.; Paul Brown, Capt, ;· Perry McKusick, Asst. Chief and Henry bamonChief,

Birchbark & ' "-.../ Old Moose Tracks

fHE AOVENTt;I!ES OF THE LONE HANGEF

Scene: Backwoods Characters: i scrawny Forest Ranger in size 7 1/2 boots; and

1 burly, husky·, mean-looking (etc.) camper in possession of campfire of which scrawny ranger does not have positive atti­tude toward,

Scrawny ranger steps semi-bravely into campsite. Brawny, outdoorsman turn.s and accosts our hero:

11Whadd'ya want, twerp, 11

(Wish he wouldn't snarl like that - Well, the louder they bark the more they bite - or · whatever) "Ah, s'cuse me, sir- I'm aft aid you'll have to put out that fire, "

"Hey I So what are you fella - some kind of smart aleck super cop? Not living up to your quota this season? 11

"No, sir." "Hey- so whydon'tyou go pinch a moose- well, not literally

••• altho you look the type, • , " ''The fire, sir ••• " "I'm bigger than you are, buddy!" "Yes, sir, I understand that, sir. I have a very good view of

your knees from where I'm standing. Shave them often, sir?" "Want,to press the issue, shorty?" "Sir, if you're trying to make me cry it won't work. No, si:rree,

.Any references to my stature will be mentally but firmly re­corded and the next moose you meet may give you a hard time.'

"Still pressing the issue, kid?" "No, siT, but you may want to hang around and read about

thi~=< issue that goes to press. Heh, heh, heh! Didn't like that, h\ Well, that's why I'm here, sir, .- couldn't make it as a co:tne'dian. "

"You're a public servant, sport. You'd better keep your place."

"Haven't moved from this spot, sir. Ah, I'll ask you one more time, sir. Would you please put out your fire ? This is a re­stricted area. If in the event you don 't - I'm afraid there will be serious consequences." ·

"Like what, squirt?" "Well, sir, you see this little black box I'm carrying here -

Well, . see the little button on top there ••• Yes, that one- If 1 push it ... d'you know what happens? Well, I'll tell you. It's awful. Simply awful. . If I push that little knob - it takes only the slightest pressure of my knee .•• Mr. Smokey Bear will step very carefully out of the woods over there and whUe I craftily keep you occupied, he will in his cute little way sneak upbehindyou, gentlybutfirmly turn you upside do\vn and shake the cedar shavings right out of you.

Yes, sir, he will. Sitstill, there's more. Do you know what will happ_en if I push this other button here, sir? ••• the one on the bottom there . Uh-huh, thatone . Yes, sir, I apply the slight·· est pressure and ol' Smoke leaves you standing on your head and then he moseys on over to that fire there and ••• Well, sir, the 'last one he peed on. Yes, sir, he don't fool: around .•••••• •• • Thank-you, sir."

DERBY MOTHERS' SERVICE CLUB

The Derby Mothers 1 Service club met June 4 at Mrs. Ma­rion Williams', with 9 mem.:. bers and a guest, Mrs. Ber­tha Lander, Conn. Dinner was at noon with Mrs. Avis Spear as hostess. Mrs. Spear reported on send­

ing a sympathy card to. Mrs. Orris Dean. Birthday cards and · gifts were f!ent to these boys: Terrance.Bamford, Ti­mothy Perry and Lewis Hig-

gins. Army Pvt. Howard Webb of

Derby, completed 8 weeks of basic training at u.s. Army Training Center Inf. Ft. Dix, N.J.

Barbara Bradeen and Franz Carver were each presented with one hundred dollar scho­larships from this club at gra­duation.

Mrs. Mildred King is hospi­talized in Millinocket.

Next meeting will be June 18 at the home of Mrs. A vis Spear.

Page 6

P • .V.H~S. HONOR ROLL (YEAR) Seniors: Htgh Honors: Debbte Ames

. John Bishop Susan Carey Lori Ladd Loretta Doore Jane Eckert Susan Foulkes Gilberte Gosselin Terrina Hogan Lynn Lumbra Bonnie McLaughlin Deanna Russell Honors: Calvin Andrews Franz Carver Jeff Coates Harold Damon Julie Fleming Garvin Graves Karen Hanson David Hathorn Marion Jackins Bruce Johnston Brent Kirby Deanna Kirby Dianne Kirby Steven Knapp Leslie Wright Brian Ladd Valerie Thompson Vaughan Lancaster Nancy Smith Jodi Libby Ann Sawyer Richard Long Michelle Rosneck Wllliam London Glenn Ricker. Richard Martin Mike Perkins Kathy McLaughlin Geri Parker, Sheila Mills Juniors: High Honors: George Brewer Barbara Cummings Kim Lewis Janet lVIacLean

· Reta. Smith Tina Worster Honors: Angelia ,Andrews Susan Andrews Darlene Barriault Linda Bonham

, Leroy Bragdon Lynn Brewer· Jeff Eichel Joan Clark Lee Ann Calvert Mike Comeau Jeff Demers Sha wna Du Bois Robert Durant Valorie Ellis

John Essency Barrett Graves Lynn Grinnell Thomas Haley Jeanine Hamlin Maria Hamlin Forrest Hartin Cynthia Harvey Van Hoxie Jeff Jo~ea Joanne Ladd Ed LaPointe Roger Leeman Holly Morrill Cindy Rideout Diane Robinson Micheline Roussel Mark Russell Suzanne Sharrow Betsey Shirley Bert Simmons Darlene Small Judy Speed Eric Treworgy Gregg Varney Joey Warren Dennis Wellman Linda Willsey

Robin Woodward David Worster Gregg Russell

· Chris Woodbury Sophomores: High Honors: Greg Buckley Joan Campbell Lisa Cyr Theresa Graves Annette Banker Elaine Wibberly Fred Hartmann Lana Ladd Honors: Tom Bell Jon:i Bishop Carla Rae Brown Richard De Witt Kenneth Dow Arthur Drinkwater William Graves Kendall Royal Tom Shorey Gordon Smith Rodney Towne Randy Walker Dawn Ward Sharon Wiley Lori Willett Lorrie Woodard Tim Wright Kenneth Jay Cathy Larson John Leathers Donna Hartin Steven Lewis Debbie London Jaye Lumbra Cathy Madore Arthur Macdougall

June 20, 1974 ~

Roxanne Marsh Andrew Mayo . Linda Mills Linda Pelletier Merlene Philbrook Melanie Pond Freshmen: High Honors: Lori Bonham Alice Demers Jane Gerrish Rhoda Kennedy James Larrabee Linda Lord Cheryl Wibberly Honors:· Cheryl Applebee Robin Bouchard Reuben Bragg Laura Brown Sherry Damon Rodney Downs Perry Dyer Joe Fleming Allan Fowle Robert Gosselin Angela Gould Duane Perry Mike Grinnell Debbie Hafford Robin Herbest Roger Rideout Jeff Hopkins Janet Horne Cathy Hoxie Denise Salley Mark Sanborn Ramona Sleeper Lori Larson Clifford Smith Chris Lawlor David Lewis Russell Lewis Lynn Mac Donald Mike Mayo Paul Mills Debbie Pender Evelyn Smith Kevin Smith Peggy Smith Deborah Smith Harold Turner Linda Valente Valerie Willett Eugene Wright

BROV.'l'!VILLE JCT. JUNIOR HIGHSCHOOL HONOR ROLL Grade Seven: All A's:

. Ellen Berry Kathy Bavelaar Henry Eastman Reuben Lumbra Josee Vachon A's & B's: Mark Awalt

Crystal Bouchard Shane Brown David Carey Scott Hamlin Lisa Harlow David Hearn Debbie Hqdgkins Scott Larson Laurie London Bonnita Lyford Lisa Lyford Donald Oakes Janice Roqerts Roderick Rublee Brian Russell Linda Smith Margo Svanda Brian Tibbetts Allen Tweedie Rex Webb Katharyn Zwicker Marilyn Zwicker Jeff Williams All B's: Kimberly Cook Laurie Estes Grade Eight: All A's: JoAnn Berry Susan Hartin Janet Oakes A's & B's: Tracie Andrews Kelley Banker Jimmy Bishop Sam Brackett Fredrick Brewer Linda Cummings Amber Cyr Mark Ekholm Beth Ellison Jeff Fowle Debra Hamlin Mike Harlow Debbie Hearn Helen Larrabee Charles Larson Nancy McVay Allen Monroe Donna Mullens .Donna Pender Kerry Perkins Barbara Powers Alan Randall Susan Treworgy Cindy Varney Dale Wibberly Kelley Woodard All B's: Janet London Jean Rolfe

THE TOWN CRIER

COMMENCEMENT AWARDS 1974 Readers Digest:. Deanna Bryant Russell D.A.R.: Lori Ladd Industrial Arts: Auto Mech. & Stu(i • . Instructor,

Bruce Johnston Woodworking & Surveying,

Calvin Andrews Oxy-Acetylene Welding,

Randy Blowers Woodworking,

Ashley Jackins Dale E. Jenkins Award, Ex­cellence in Written English: Bonita McLaughlin Husson College Medals:

Gilberte Gosselin Loretta Doore

Benjamin c. Doble Memorial Award: Calvin Andrews Bausch & Lomb Honorary Science Award: Susan Foulkes Salutatorian Award: Susan Foulkes Valedictorian Award: Deanna Bryant Russell Scholarship Awards: Friendship: Susan Foulkes Y.M.C.A.: Deanna Bryant Russell '""'\ Milo Nurses Guild: Susan Car.ey Sinclair Award: John Brown E. Ethel McQuarrie: Susan Foulkes MSAD #41 Educ. Association: Gilberte Gosselin Ashley Jackins Milo Alumni Association: Lori Ladd Milo Lions Club: John Brown Joseph P . Chaisson Am. Leg. : Charles Chessa Franz Carver Derby Improvement: Ashley Jackins Student Council: Michael Perkins Joseph P. Chaisson American Leg. Aux.· Pres. Scholarship: Carolyn Ese.e!1cy Bernard Jones Am. Legion: Sheila Mills PVHS Nat. Honor Society: Loretta Doore Brent Kirby Derby Mothers Clup: Barbara Bradeen Franz Carver Helen & Quincy Liverm.'-) Ashley Jackins Brownville Republican Comm.: Lori Ladd

I

THE TOWN CRIER June 20, 1974 Page 7

FEATURING

~~D~~

ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 1 lb. $2.35 2 lbs.$4.65

Delicious Russell Stover Candies are famous everywhere for their superb quality and freshness.

!VULV .n.r..~..-.n.r..ATlUNAL WOMEN'S SOFTBALL Milo's new Women ' s softball league got off to a big start when

29ladies appeared at the Elm Street field on Wed. , June 12. The inten st is very high and three teams have been orr;anized and will play Monday and Wednesday nites beginning June 17, at 6:30 p.m. The games will be played unless it is r aining at 6 p.m. or. has been raining the entire day.

Ifthere is anyone interested in playing that has not been con­tacted please contact Steve Pratt at the l\Ulo Town Office or Debi Smith at 943-2667.

A one dollar reg istration fee will be charged to help cover the cost of the trophies that will be awarded to the entire winning team. Team 1

. Sally Black Marcia Tilton Jean Buttery Linda Drake n'!bbie Black

\... j >bie Slown veri Foss Marilyn Wnitten Shirley

Team 2 Peggy Brown Geor gia \Valker Debra Ricker Helene Sanborn Tina Worcestor Lois Sturtevant Francis Olson Jerry Rublee Maria Hamlin

Team 3 Lana Ladd Patricia Robertson Audrey Chadwick Suzie Sharrow Doris Tyler Nancy O'Connor Ann Sawyer Janna Douglas Kristen Goddard

ASPHALT PAVING

30 18 FEB ' 7 1 Form 34 'scw,oNC

Want a brand new driveway but

think you can't afford it? You're

wrong. You can with top grade as­

phalt paving and all for less than

you think. Find out. Call for com­

plete information today.

ACE .PAVING 943-7384

PHONE FOR FREE ESTIMATE Sandi l:lmith Joan Larson Debt Smith Patty Gormley Marilyn Bailey Ellen DeWitt Kathy Hogan Sandra McMillian Kim Lewis Ina Banker Melanie Pond Debra McCloud

Women may be added to these teams and if enough interest prevails another team may be added to the league. Schedule:

June 17 1 vs 2 Hl 2 vs 3 24 3 vs 1 26 2 vs 1

July 1 3 VS 2 3 1 vs 3 8 1 vs 2

10 2 VS 3 15 3 vs 1 17 2 vs 1 22 3 vs 2 24 1 vs 3

A tournament will be played at the end of the six weeks. It is scheduled for July 29. The first place team will have a bye and teams 2 and 3 will play the first ;yame. The first place team will then play the winner of the game between the second and t hird place teams.

Dates are tentative and may be changed. The first team shal be the Home team.

Page 8 June 20, 1974 THE TOWN CRIER

Mr. and Mrs. James Gormley, Sr. were honored by their children on the occasion of their 50th Wedding Anniversary by a party 1:1+ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strout on June the 15th.

They were Married on Ju.1e 14th, 1924, in Newburyport, Mass. , by .father Sullivan.

The couple have 3 children who were all present: James Gormley, Jr., Barbara Marks, and Mar y Worcester.

T hey received many beautiful gifts including a money tree. Attending were: Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Curtis, Hollywood, Mary­

land; Mr. & Mrs. Eddie Berabee, Newburyport, Mass. ; Mrs. Judy Leek, Bangor, Maine; Mrs. Audry Fusie, Grenwich Vill­age, New York; Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Marks and children~ Wendy and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Welcolm, Rhondl. and Sherry, Mr. & Mrs. Marty O'Connor, Mrs. Wade Canney, Mrs. Caro­lyn Marks, Mrs. Josephine Sloan & Debbie, Mrs. Irene Palm­isano, Mr. Vince Gormley , Mrs. Marilyn Whitten & children, Michael, Patricia, Edwin and Timmy Gormley, lHr. & Mrs. Anthony Davis, all of 1\Iilo. Miss Sandy Shapleigh, Dover-Fox­croft; Mrs. Mary Worcester & children, David and Todd, Mr. & Mrs. Earnest Strout, 1\lr. & Mrs. Francis l\'lcGrath, Mr. & Mrs. Leo Jacques, James Gormley , Jr., l\'Ir. & Mrs. Wilfred Kenney, Mrs. Richard Strout and son, Steven, all of Brown­ville and Jet..

Others unable to attend sent cards and gifts.

JEHOVAH'S WITNESS NOTICE Darrell Brewer, presiding minister of Milo congregation of

Jehovah's Witnesses, has alUlounced a change effective the week­end of June 29, 30, in the schedule of Bible instruction at King­dom Hall, Dover Road.

'---' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell of Milo were honored Saturday

evening with a party to celebrate the ir 25th wedding anniversary. The party was arranged by Mrs. Bette Jane Rollins of Ayer, ! l"'ass, Mrs. Eeelyn Hamlin of Milo and Mrs. Lois Russell of Bangor. It was attended by many friends and relatives., Th'e couple received many gifts and a money tree.

The Russells were married on June 22~ 1949 at the Brownville J eft. Methodist Church, They have 'three sons, Wally, Mark. and Scott.

Whereas group study of the Bible remains Tuesday evening, local families of Witnesses will attend other meetings of the week at the 1\It. Blue High School in Farmington with hundreds of other families from northeastern Maine. Brewer explained that, far from beir>.g a vacation, this assembly represents a weekend's intensification of the activity of the area Witnesses. Above aU, it offers an educational opportunity to each individual, not simply congregation leaders.

Youths especially can benefit, for today. Witnesses beUeve conscientious parents are engaged in a battle for their children' s minds, in view of dangerous pressures, such as drug abuse, exerted upon the young. Away from parental oversight many hours a week at school, children need instruction in Bible principles, and conventions such as this serve to deepen their appreciation for Bible learning.

Convention delegates will be engaging in their public ministry as usual that weekend, but in the Farmington area, whet "hey will be calling at every door, making free Bible study help~il­able to all interested persons, just as they regularly do in their home territories.

THE TOWN CRIER June 20, 1974 Page 9

Awards Presented At Last Surveying: Bett_y Crocker Homemaker MILO FIRE DEPT. Assembly , P.V.H.S.: Brian Ladd Award: AB R H E Band: Physics : ""SUSaii Foulkes L. Brown 5 0 2 1 Arion's Award: John Bishop Perfect Attendance: L. Newman 2 0 0 0

(- Susan Foulkes Science Fair Certificates: Freshmen: R. Carey 3 1 2 1 \...._.., andmasters: Mike Perkins Joanna Coates G. Larson 5 0 1 0 Lori Ladd Nancy Cummings Christine Rolfe J. Ladd 4 2 2 0

Sousa Award: Elaine Wibberly Brian Cook G. Carey 4 1 3 1 Beth Sturtevant Tom Howard Gary Durant P . Nutter 4 0 1 1

Business De12artment: Bill Heath Joseph Fleming D. Sharrow 1 0 0 0 Office Practice: Jeff Hopkins Michael Grinnell J. Buttery 3 1 0 0

Julie Fleming Arthur Macdougall Brian Heal W. Conologue 1 0 1 1 Office Machines - Business Evelyn Smith Jeff Hopkins P. McKusick 3 2 2 1 Machines : Joe Fleming Michael Mayo H. Horne 4 2 2 0

Rita Smith Science Fair Letters : Duane Perry K. Ladd 4 2 2 1 Mecheline Roussel Carroll Conley Allen Sinclair Total 43 1I is 7 Gerl Parker Lisa Cyr Harold Turner Thursday, June 13, the B&A Loretta Doore James Larrabee Sophomores: killed Brown's Bombers, 21 Gilberte Gosselin Lana French Annette Banker to 3. It was a team effort for Marlon Jackins Darrell Brewer Joan Campbell the B&A as they slugged out Dick Martin Science Fair Bar s: Lisa Cyr 23 hits and a homerun by Play-Joanne· Ladd John Bishop T·heresa Graves er:-Coach, Steve Hamlin. For

Typing I : Richard Long Lana Ladd the Bombers it was a long ev-Lynn Brewer Susan Foulkes Linda Pelletier ening as they got only 5 hits, Alice Demers Eric Treworgy Pam Ricker 2 by Jim Brown and 2 by CalO Janet Horne Theresa Graves E laine Wibberly vin Brown. But the Bombers Rhoda Kennedy Librar,Y Awards: Tom Shore y informed the B&A that theyid Lori Willett Pins: Juniors: "get revenge".

Typing II: Carolyn Eastman Henry Damon B&A Lorrie Woodard Lee Ann Calvert Lana French AB R H E Lisa Cyr John Essency Pat Gormley L. Str out 6 2 3 0 Tina Worster Eva Sinclair Barrett Graves M. O' Connor 3 2 3 0 Jane Eckert Elaine Wibberly Lynn Grinnell R. Hill 3 0 1 0 Julie Fleming Lori Willette Jeanine Hamlin S. Hamlin 5 1 1 0 Merlene Philbrook Theresa Graves Joanne Ladd J. Decker 5 2 2 0 Joan Campbell Lori Larson Lori Plourde T . Bailey 3 1 1 1 ·· 'rthand I: Cynthia Harvey Suzanne Sharrow B. Ellison 5 4 3 0

~anine Hamlin Martha Carlson Terrina Hogan was awarded Dow 5 4 4 1 Kim Lewis Julie Hamlin the attendance medal for miss- Peavey 5 0 2 0 Rita Smith Kelley Russell ing one day during four years s. Rhoda 5 3 1 0 Tina Worster Patty Gormley of high school. C. Witham 5 2 2 0

Accounting I: Sylvia Bryer Total 50 2l 23 2 Tina Worster Cheryl Stymiest MEN'S SOFTBALL BROWN'S .. Janet MacLean Susan Carey June 11, 1974 AB R H E LYnn Lumbra Shawna DuBois Barrelhead Tavern beat Milo Harvey 2 0 0 ~

LamE of Learning Scholastic Lisa Cyr Fire Dept. 14-11 in 8 innings J . Br own 1 0 0 0 Awards to SoJ2homores: Melanie Pond as Kevin O'Connor lead theTa- D. Brown 3 0 0 3

Annette Banker Dennis Wellman vern with a single, 2 doubles, w. Lyford 2 0 0 2 Greg Buckley Kelley Stubbs and a home run. Kyle Ladd s. Brown 1 0 0 0 Joan Campbell Pin Guards : sparked the fire department J. Lyford 3 0 0 1 Lisa Cyr Lori Whitten with a 3 run homer :rt the sev- John Brown 3 0 0 2 The .. :esa Grave!> Ellen Brown enth only to be overcome by a Jim Brown 3 0 2 0 Fred Hartmann Judy Speed 2 run surge by the Tavern ln D. Rideout 1 0 0 1 Lana Ladd Susan Andrews the 8th. D. Lyford 2 1 0 0 Jaye Lumbra Lynn Lumbra AB R H E M. Clark 3 1 1 0 Elaine Wibberly Joanne Ladd BARRE LHEAD TAVERN R. Carey 2 1 0 1 Lorrie Woodard Certificates : c. Brown 2 0 2 0

Science Awards : K. 0 1Connor 5 3 4 1 Total 28 3 511 Lori Bonham P . Grindle 3 2 2 0 Earth Science: Lynn MacDonald S. Lewis 1 0 0 0 HORSESHOE NOTICE Nancy Cummings Nancy Cummings Nights for Milo Rec. Horse-

Biology: Valerie Willette M. Harris 5 2 3 0 shoe have been changed to

James Larrabee Linda Lord T . O'Connor 5 2 2 0 Monday & Wednesday at 6 :00 Chemistry: M. Lancaster 5 2 2 0 p. m . Anyone interested come Evelyn Smith G. Wakefield 5 0 1 1 Joan Campbell Jane Gerrish D. Stanchfield 5 0 3 0

out to the Legion F ield to try Advanced Science: Sharon Wiley K. Robertson 5 0 0 0

out. George Brewer Laura Brown K. Royal 2 1 1 0 Basic Electricity: Special Senior:

' •t Simmons N. Gildart 2 1 2 0 Barbara Bradeen C. Strout i 1. 1. 1. •>,.af Demers Carolyn Essencv Total 47 14 21 2

r

Page 10

Miss Deborah Lee Whtffielft'~~~~hi:Ar:'

Whitten, of Brownvllle Jet., became the brirle of Darwin C, Thompson, son of the late Virgil and Hester Thompson, in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Kwan Lee at the Brownville Jet, United Methodist Church last Saturday,

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of nylbn over taffeta with appliqued bodice and sleeves, The gown was princess style fashioned with a train, Her fingertip veil was caught to a coronet of taffeta, She carried a colonial bou­quet of red sweetheart roses and white carnations.

The Maid of Honor was Miss joy Ardine of Winn. Bridesmaids were Miss Lots White of Springfield and Mrs. Deborah Boobar of Brownville Jet. The bride's attendants wore pale green dotted swiss and carried colonial baskets of green· and yellow mums.

The best man was Roderick Thompson, of Dover-Foxcroft, brother of the groom and ushers were Rodney Cole of Bangor and ·Andrew Dow. of LaGrange.

The organist was Charles Noyes of Topsfield. At the reception held at the American Legion Hall in Brown­

ville Jet., the guest book was circulated by Miss Lynn Zwicker. The gift table was cared for by Miss Pam Harmon and Sylvia Audet. The cake was cut by Mrs. Joline Frazier assisted by Mrs. Charlene Buzza.

The bride is a 1970 graduate of P. V,H,S, and graduated thi: year from the University of Maine at Machias.

Mr. Thompson is a 1972 graduate .of Stearns High School and is employed at Sullivan Ford Sales 'in Bangor,

A(ter a wedding trip along the Maine coast, the couple will be a t home at Wards Trailer Park, R,F,D, #4. 3angor, Me.

THE TOWN CRIER

school projects of the year when Jeff Eichel, Joe Warren and Jon Beals generated elec­tricity off the brook that runs behind the High School.

·· (Staff photo by Paul Brown)

BARN SALE Household items old and new,

tools furniture, etc. Daily from 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday at · home of the late Virginia Mon­roe, 4 Elm St. Milo.

Subscription Name ______________________ ___

Str ec l. ------------------

Cl !Y -----State

P lease find enclosed (circle one '$8. 84'fol· 52 weeks . $4,4~o~ 2o weeks. )

THE TOWN CRIER June 20, 1974 Page 11

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. George McB. Gray, pas­tor

Sunday School meets Sunday ,.. -•, 9:40. '--"'lorning worship service at

11:00. Evening service at 7:30. Ladies' prayer time, Wed­

nesday at 9 a , m. Mid-week service Wednes­

day at 7 p.m. Daily Vacation Bible School

is in session this week with an enrollment of 85, The theme of the year is "Jesus Is The Way." Teachers are Pauline Hartin, Donna Hartin, Chris­tel Woodard, Nadine Clark, Madeline London, Marlene Gothrow, Eloise Hathorn, Ma­ry Richardson, Christine Gray, Thelma Greenlaw, Maxine Towne, Lorraine Gray, Kay Boyer and Sandra Eastman. Helpers are Jeannette Mud­gett, Ruth Martino, Cheryl Wibberly , Elaine Wibberly. Refreshments served by Ger­trude Hoskins, Hllda Brown, and Linda Welcome. Pastor Gray has been bus driver. Pianists are Arlene Villani and Debbie London. Suzanne Rhoda is in charge of opening service. Closing program will ,.. '\rune 21st - viewing of crafts ~:30- program at 7:00.

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Dover Road, Milo, Ma.lne SUNDAY, JUNE 23

Public Talk 9:20 a.m. Jehovah is Ruler in the King­dom of Mankind

Watchtower Study 10:30 a . m. Practicing Bible Principles in the Home

WABI-TV Channel 5 THURSDAY, JUNE 20 7:00" What's My Line 7 :SO :-<uhville Music 8:00 Waltons 9:00 CBS Thursday Movie ""'iq;,lnia Wolfe"

11:00 Tele)ouroal News 11:30 CBS Late ~fovle ''l'be-tltlt" FRIDAY, JUNE 21 7:00 What's My Line 7:30 Ozzie's Oirls 8 :00 Dirty Sally 8 ·30 Good Times 9:00 Red So~ B"""ball

Boston.@ e..._o l l :00 Telejourna.l NBws

't"l'he Leeking-Glasa War:• SATURDAY, JUNE 22 8 :00 The Hair Baar Bunch 8:30 Sabrina 9:00 New Scooby Doo Movies 10:00 11y Favorite Martians 10:30 Jeannie 11:00 Speed Buggy 11:30 Josie and thQ Pussycats 12:00 Pebbles & Bnmm Damm 12:30 Fat Albert 1:00 Children's Film Festival 2:00 Earth Sbrlnker 2:30 The Bond 3:00 Sailing In NewfoW>dland 3:30 Guide to Salmon 4 :00 CBS Golf Championship

6:00 'relejournal News 6 :30 CBS Saturday News '1 :00 Lawrence Welk 8:00 AU in The Family 8:30 M*A*S*H 9:00 ~i.,cy Tyler Mooro 9 :SO Bob Kewhart Show 10:00 Red So~ Baseball 11:00 Telejournal News 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY, JUNE 23 8:00 Laosie 8:30 Int'l Vol.oe of Vlct?ry 9:00 Bailey's Comets 9:30 Day of Discovery 10:00 Thomas Road Bapttat 11:00 Camera Three 11:30 inBight 12:00 Face Tho Katton 12:30 Ask Your Mlnlster 1:00 CBS Tennis Classic 2:00 Red Sox BasehllU Cleve land @ Boston 4:30 American Golf Ctas•lc 5:30 Championship Fishing 6:oo so Mtnulfis 7:00 Untamed World 7:30 Apple's Way 8:30 MllDOU 9:30 Barnaby ,Jones 10:30 Follow-Up 11 :00 Telejournal News 11:15 Bob Seholffer News

TUESDAY, JUNE 25 Bible Study with :tid of book

- 7:00p.m. God's Kingdom of A Thousand Years Has Approached

PARISH OF ST. FRANCIS X~VIER & ST. PAUL Brownville Jet. and Milo, Maine Fr. Joseph Whitlock, 965- 2341 , Box 385, B.J.

Baptisms by appointment - Confessions before Masses. Cong!atulations to Charlie & Jackie Russell on their Silver

anniversary. Weekend Mass Schedule:

Sunday-8:30a.m./ B.J.- for special intention. Sunday- 10:30 a .m./ Milo for the parishioners .

Organists - Pam Lufkin & Marge.ret Hogan - Thank you & God bless you. A visit to Jesus -

Jesus, here I come before You, hidden in your tiny home; Humbly kneeling, I adore You; God-made-man from Heav'n is

·le. (twice) "-.../

A child's wish-I wish I were the little bell that tinkles for the Host, When God comes down each day to dwell wlth liearts He loves the most.

MONDAy. JUNE 24 7:00 What'a My Uno 7:SO Wlldllfe Thaatre 8:00 Gunomoko 9:00 Jimmy F\Jnd Special 10:00 CDS Reports 10:00 Medical Cenoor 11 :pG Telejournal Nowa \!:SO CDS Lnte llovle

TUEMIA r , d Ut\e. ~b 7:00 \Vhat'o My Line 7:30 Kew Prloe Is Rlaht 8 :00 Mauclo 8:30 Hawaii 5-0 0:30 CDS Tuoado,y Movie 11:00 Tele~ol News 11:30 CBS LAte ~lovlo

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26 7:30 Let'• 'Make • peal 8:00 Bobbie cOntry 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Kolak 11:00 Tolojournal Kowa 11:30 CDS Lam Movie

WLBZ-TV Channel 2 THUll.SDA Y, JUJ:l)': 2~ 7:00 To 'Tell U>o Trulh 7 :SO Hollywood Squn:oa 8:00 Flip \'lllson 9:00 Ironside

SUKDAY, JUNE 23 ;.:00 American Bandstand 11:30 This is tha Life 2:00 Movie 12:00 Meet the Press "Aunt Clarau l :00 Religious Town Hall 3:30 Washington Debates 1:30 Glad Ttdlngs uSBnator Edmund Musk!o" 2:00 Six Wives of Henry vm ~ .10 \t.'ide World of Sports 3:30 B(R Vall&\' 6:30 Curly 0' Brien 4:30 Dr. Martin£, :M..rty 7:00 Animal World 5:30 Su&pen.., The..tre 7:30 Chaplain of Bourbon St. 6:30 Sunday l\lght Mw& 8:00 Patridoe Family 7:00 WUd Kingdom 8:30 Coaches All-AmeriOM 7:30 Wondorful World of D!J;oey Football game 8:30 Sundav ltlvsterv Mo\·ie

McCloud &,"NDAY, JUNE 23 · 10:!)0 !lousing ln Maine 7:30 Rex Humbard

''Tuzan &: the Leopard Woman' 8 :30 The Bible Spellks MONDAY, JUNE 24 . 9:00 Souls Harbor

7:30 Dragnet 10:00 Kid Power

8 :00 Monday !'lgbt Baseball I ~~~~~~~~=~~ 11:00 Tv2 News . · 11:30 Make a Wish 11:30 Tont.oht Sb.o'w • · . 12:00 Wrestllru. TUESDAY, JUNE 25 . i :OO Directions 7:30 Hollywood Squares 1:30 Issues and Ans.wers ~:00 Adam-12 . 2:00 The High Roller~ 8~30 .Tuesday Myst.ory Movle 2:30 Tennis Classic.

Snoop Sisters 3:30 U.S. Open Go!l 10:00 Pollee Story 6:30 TBA 11:00 Tv2 News G:OO Hee Haw !1:30 'fonlaht Show 7:00, Curly O'Brian IVEDNE$DAY, JUNE ·26 . 7:$0 The FBI 7:30 Dlckoy-Lincoln . :S:so Sunday Nlte Mo)de 8 :00 JUg Valley : · ·. · . . "Fiv~on" ll:(IO Wednesday Nl.i!ht Movie . 10:30 Souls llarbor

''HOv.··tt(Commlt 1\laFtlrt,ge'.' ··a ·:oo ABt Weekend News 11:00 Tv2 News. . . · .~10NDAY, JUNE 24 11:30 'l"onlght Show · 7:·citi Hogans Heroes .

·7:30 Jleverly Hillbillies

lO:OOComedyworld WEMT-TV 11:00 Tv2 Ncwa 9:00 Monday Night Movie

u:so ToniRht Show Channel ] ·~ifl& ro l:toe F"'" fRIDAY, JUNE 21 11:15 Stand Up and Cheer 7:00 To Toll the Truth THURSDAY, JUNE 20 11:45 Wide World ~lystery 7:30 WUd World of Anlmala 7:00 Souls Harbor ''Be~ in Space'! 8:00 Sanford & Son 7:30 Curly O'Brien TUESDAY, JUNE 25 8;30 Ollldya Knight 8:00~BC Kows Closeuo 7:00 Hogans lleroes 9:00 I>'IC }'rlday N(,llht Movlo • 9:00 King :ru 7:30 Jleverly Hlllbllllos ''I Love My Wife" 10:00 Street. of S1J1 Francisco -~:oo Happy Days SATURDAY, JUNE 22 11:00 Bobby Goldsboro 8:SO,Tues. Movie ~:00 Lldavllle 11:30 Wldo World Special . 10:00 Mareuo Welby, M.D. 8:30 The Addama FamUe "Goodnlaht Amorlca" 11:00 TBA 9:00 Emergency Plus 4 FRIDAY, JUNE 21 ll:~d Mystery 9:30 tneh Hfah, Private Eye 7:00 Hogans Heroes '"!' " 10:00 Sigmund and Sea Monoter&7:30 De•·orly lllllblllles WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26 10:30 The Pink Panther 8:00 Brady Bunch 7:00 ttogaru; tteroes 11:00 Star Trek 8:30 Primal Man 7:30 Be•·erly Hlllblllloa 11:30 Botch Caoolcly 9:30 The Odd Couple l:OO The Cowboys 12:00 The Je~na 10:00 Toma d:SO Wed. Movie 12:30 001 11:00 Death Valley u•ys . 10:00 Doc Elliott 1:00 Roller Gamoo 11:30 Wide World Mystery 11:00 Jonathan'Winters 2:00 Major Lea&ue Bueb&ll In Concert 11:30 Wide World Speol&l 5:00 Porter Wa.aoner SATURDAY, JUNE 22 ''Rock'n Roll Revival!' 5:30 Perry Maoon 8:00 Bugo Bunny 6:30 Saturdo,y Nft;ht News 8:30 Yogi's Gang 7:00 Chnac 9:00 Suf)<lr Friends

:~~g ~=:J:;"Jt.o~t Movie t~~~~ ~~~~s t~t~~~:.angers "I Want ~o Ltve" U:OO The Bt'ady Bunch 11:00 Lnte Greut Movlo 11:30 Mission Msglc

11Rataln In Tho Sun" 12:00 Superstar Movlc

But oh, my God, I wish the most that my poor heart my be A home all holy for each Host that comes in love for me.

0 Sacrament most holy, 0 Sacrament divine; All praise and all thanksgiving be ev'ry moment Thine.

Thanks to Cyril Comeau for $45 donati.on towards color - tv, the Festival Grant Prize.

First banns - Darrell Frederick Thompson & Gayle Ann Carey Third Banns - Robert E. Ricker & Lynn A. Lumbra. The sanctuary lamp is burning for a special intention. Prayer-leader - "for the eternal happiness of Marianne

Gendron. VBS - Vacation Bible School starts this Monday - 9 a. m. at

the host Methodist's churches in B.J. & Milo. Your good friend, Sr. Doris Beaulieu is with us at the home of Frank & Alice Barnes.

Ecumenical choir rehearsal for Rev. Kwan Lee's testimonilil. (which wlli be next Sunday, June 23·- . 6 p.m./Methodist dining­room in B. J.) Rehearsal - Thursday .:.. 7:15 p.m. at the Milo Methodist Church - all voices invited. ·

Weekday Mass Schedule -Thursday - 7 p. m,/ Mil-o for Wilfred Jacques by son (wedding rehearsal after Mass) Friday- .8 a. ni. / B,J. for WillieDU.cheneY, by Aldea Ducheney.

' • Cont'd on Page 12

Summer Fun at the Beach SAND WAGON $2. 57 SAND PAIL 39¢ to 74¢ WHEEL BARROWS $1. 99

WASP CAP GUNS $1.99 CAPS .47¢

BOATS 39¢ to $2.27 RAKE, HOE, & SHOVEL SETS $1.17

SWIM MASKS $. 97 PRO MASKS $3. 57 ALSO-Fins, earplugs and Snorkels

Affi MATRESSES $1.47 to $8;47 BEACH BALLS 49¢

SWIMWEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY- GREAT SELECTION

Shell No- Pest Strips Reg. $1. 99 Sale $1. 44 Shell Can Care $1. 49

FLEA COLLARS . For cats & dogs 99¢

DOUBLE KNIT FABRIC 60' wide Reg. $2.29

. Now. $1.88

EAGLE PLAQUES To decorate home Gold or black $2. 99

Peds Sneaker Sox 79¢

POLAROID FILM #108 $3.99

We honor Master Charge and Bank Americard

CHURCH NEWS Cont1(:lfrom Page 11

Saturday - 1 p.m./ Lumbra- Ricker wedding at st. Paul's. Saturday - 6 p.m. I Milo - for· Rene Ducheney by Aldea Duch­eney. Sunday- B.J. - 8:30a.m. for Anna Lamontagne by husband Narcisse.

H!\ve you sold your Festiyal tickets yet? We need to sell $1, MO of them to make "Festival '74" a success.

Fathers are wonderful people too little understood, And we do not sing their praises as often as we should ••• For, somehow, .Fatherseems to be the man who pays the bills, While Mother binds up little hurts and nurses all our ills •• • And Father struggle~;; daily to live up .to his image As protector and provider and hero of the sqrimmage •••

And perhaps that is tpe reason we sometimes get the notion That Fathers are not subject to the thing we cal~ emotion, But if you look inside'Dad's heart, where rio one else can ~ee, You'll find he's sentimental and as "soft" as he can be • •• B~t he's so busy every day in the grueling race of life, He leaves the sentimEmtal stuff to his partner and his wife •••

. .

Kingsford Charcoal 5 lbs. - 59¢

10 lbs. - 99¢ 20 lbs. - $1. 89

FRUIT OF THE LOOM Ankle Hi Nylons One Size 59¢

OPBN Saturday until 9 p. m

PL.AN FOR. SP~ING CLEANUP ... GET THE JOE!> DONE. ~IGHT ... WITH A COMMUNITY CAMPAIGNl

ness • ••

Blind Comer Alex dutilully halted his car at

the stop sign. At that point, which was about 30 feet back from the corner, his vision of the intersec­tion was blocked by some high bushes. Nevertheless, be moved briskly into the crossing.

Result: a collision with a car coming along the other street.

Was Alex guilty of negligence? He insisted th<~t he was not, point· ing out in a court hearing that he had brought his car to a full stop at the sign.

"That's all the law requires," he said. "I stopped, looked, and listened at the designated place."

But the court found him guilty of negligence anyhow. The court s·aid a "blind, corner impose.s an extra duty on tnotorists--rcgard­less of stop signs or traffic signals - to proceed with caution. ~ .,_

The law does recognize, \. J ever, that caution is a mattel'-'6'f degree. For example:

Another man also entered an intersection that he coulo not see because of shrubbery. But this time, the man edged forward at a snail's pace, glancing in both di· rections. Even though he still got in the way of an oncoming car and caused a collision, a court ruled afterward that he could not be held legally liable.

"The law does not require the impossible," said the court. "One cannot be held guilty of negligence because he is unable to see through impenetrable objects or to bend his vision arollnd them."

What about the responsibility for making the intersection blind in the first place? Unless a special statute so provide:{, the local gov­ernment Ol'dinarilv cannot be held li able for this kind of hazard.

However. courts have occasion­ally placed the blame on a private property owner who bas brought such an obstruction into existence. Liability has been based on the theory that the condition of his premises could foreseeably cause some luckle.ss mototi~t. some day,

. to get hurt.

An American Bar As.•ociation public service f<:ature by Will Bernard.

© 1974 American Bar Association But Fathers are just wonderful in a million different ways, And they m~rit loving compliments of love, joy, trust and

praise, For the only reason Dad aspires to fortune and success Is to make the family proud of him and to bring them happi-

And like our Heavenly Father, he's a guardian and a &"'-<fe, Someone that we can count on to be always on ottr side.

Helen Steiner Rice