I

Olrutral _ilainr 's 1llllrrkly N rws !lagnlinr Vol. 6, No. 40 Thursday , October 5, 1967 T en Cents

Truck Demolished In Milo Crash

Council Meets . The Central Community Council held a regular meeting

on October 2, 196 7, at Central Hall, Dover -Foxcroft, Maine with Allan Horne as chairman.

Directors present were Allan Horne, John Richards,. Neil JOhnston, Mary Johnston, Record Pullen, Leon Clark, Conrad Van Hyning, Ludger Cote and Clyde Hichborn.

Others present we re L.A. Peabody, Theodore Herrick, Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. Sandra Blamires a n d Miss Selma Rovinsky.

The meeting was opened by Chairman Horne. A motion was made to accept minutes of the las t meeting .

Chairman Horne introduce'd Miss Selma R ovin sky, Re ­gional R epresentative from New Yo rk office .

Mr . C uddy reported on the Head Start centers whic h O?ened October 2, 1967.

T h e Dental Program has not yet been completed. If the youth is not yet served, the funds for f u tur e care can be committed. Cont ' d on P age 13

The pick - up t ruck shown at left was d emolished in an a ccident on Par k Street in M ilo last Friday aft e rnoon .

The truck left the highway he aded no r th on the left s ide, struck a tree and came to rest on the lawn of Har?ld Ne wman ' s home .

T he driver , Owen Briggs of T emper ance Vale , N. B. and a passenger , Murdock MacDonald of B r ownville , wer e uninjured .

The truck wa s · owned by Jackie Coburn of Brownville Jet. Wet pavement was b e ­lieved to have b ee n the cause

·of the crash. Milo poli-ce officer Char ­

les Huff inves tigated . (Phot o by Mike Brigham)

Head Start Program The Head Start program for Sange r ville and Guilfor d

p re-school children opened Monday morning at the Com­munity Parish House which t he church has donated for t he purpose. Twenty pre - school chlldren were entered and were soon happily busy from 9 a .m. until 1 p . m. A snack was given out at ten and an appetizing lunch, brough over and pr~pared by Mrs. Margaret Davis in t he church dining room was served them at 11:30. A large room at the Par ­ishHouse is ideal for the program; low tabl es , vari-col­ored chairs and games , paint s and toys gi ve t he small peopleplentyof enterta inm ent , 45 minutes of o ut d oor ac ­t ivity is a llowed o:. the playground equipment.

Mrs .. Gordon of Do ver-Fox croft is the T ea cher D i rect or with Mrs . CarolynCampb e ll the t-eachers aide . Two diff­erent volunteers will a ssist every day. Thi s i s a three­cornered program des i gn ed t o give the c hild r en phys ical, nut ritional and enrichment care and study. The class will

Cont 1d on Page 13

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THE TOWN CRIER is puhlished each Thursday evening by the TOWN CRlER PUBLICATIONS.

We hope to be of help to the citizens of the towns in our coverage through NEWS, INFORMATION, AND LOWER PRlCED ADVERTISING.

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

C.opies of most photos appearing in THE TOWN CRIER mav be obtained through our office. If you have news or available photos of any sort

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

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

EDITOR - JOANNE BRIGHAM Milo 943-7384

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

FOR SALE Camp with furniture and 50 x

100 lotatSchoodic Lake on tar road. Very good condition . $27 50.

Strout's Camps at Ebeeme. 8 log cabins with furnishings and equipment. In good repair. Very low price.

Scenic building lots in Milo. View of town and mountains.

Farm .,. 119 acres, 7 room house - $4500. WANTED

Farm - 50 acres or more , good 7 - 8 room house. Cash customer waiting. Dorothy Monroe -Real Estate Milo - 943-8837

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our

friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses during our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs . Harold Goodwin

and family

NOTICE The person who took my rab­

bit and three of her little ones, is known. If he returns the doe at once ,

he may keep the little ones, and no steps will be taken. Otherwise he Y.ri. ll be prosecu­ted to the fullest extent.

E. Parkman

FOR SALE '62 Pontiac 4-door Chieftan,

power steering, power brakes. Tele. 943-2319

HOME FOR SALE Nice family home in Dover­

Foxcroft. 4 bedrooms, full bath, central heat, garage, built-in .electric stove. Near schools. Make us an offe r. P auline ·Mallett - Real Estate Dover-Foxcroft- 564-7740

RE AL ESTATE Home in Milo for sale. Plenty

of room in 4 bedr oom home on West Main Street. 8 room~ and bath-small garage, priced at $6,000. Pauline Mallett - Real Estate Dover-Foxcroft - 564-7740

REAL ESTATE 85 acres of land in Sebec on

tarred road. Old house could ·be restored. 800 ft. frontage on Harriman Pond.

· Paulin0 Mallett - Real Estate Dover -Foxcroft - 564-7740

THJE

BARTRAM'S ANTIQUES

wanted to buy - old antique dishes, glass and china of all kinds, old pine furniture, pri ­matives, tin, wooden-ware and old lamps, etc . Call or write "The Bartram's Antiques", 34 Autumn Ave., Dover-Fox­croft, Maine -Phone 564- 2290

THE TOWN CRIER

<:.frliLo eommunit\1 ~o"pitaL '1'7ew"

The monthly meeting of tne Trustees wi ll be held onMonday, 7:00p.m. , at the offices of the Bangor-Hydro Electric Co.

Total census for September was 104% capacity. Receptionists are: Friday, Pearl Day; Saturday, Stephanie

Sturtevant and Eva Legacy; Sunday, Alice Chase and Louise Cunningham; Monday, Joyce Bailey; Tuesday, Grace Doble; Wednesday, Merna Dunham; Thw·sday, Margaret Fisher. ADMISSIONS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 25TH: MILO: BROWNVILLE :

Fredericka Carey Lind4 Thorr.pson Betsey Howe Lucy Buck Lois Sturtevant Linda Davis Charles Kelly Ralph Hood Janice Roberts

Edwin Mann, Jr. Ned Thibodeau Gordon. Graves Stuart Hilton Joanne Bubar Ida M. Johnson

SEBEC: sandra Johnston

DOVE R -FOXCROFT: Louise Angove Carol Durant

SOUTH LAGRANGE: Celia Littlefield

DISC HARGES: MILO:

Wanda Anderson Lona Alexander Effie Hamlin Fredericka Carey Della DeWitt Maxine Adams

BROWNVILLE: Ned Thibodeau Edwin Mann, Jr.

ORONO: Arabella Tozier

NEW JERSEY: Lois Sturtevant Gladys Baker

TRANSFERRED: Betsey Howe of 1\'lilo to Eastern Mai ne Gen­eral Hospital, Bangor; Stuart Hilton of Brownville to Bangor; Ferd P atterson of Milo to Hibbard Nursing Home , Dover- Fox­croft. BIRTHS: To Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Carey of Milo, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Derwood Thompson of Milo, a daughter.

H. C. Bundy M.D., Chairman of the Board of Trustees has directed attention to the importance of maintaining the Milo Community H>spltal in the community. The number of empl­oyees will a\erage about 47, with an annual payr oll of s orne

$135,0 00. Were the hospital fore ed to close there would be quite a noticeable impact upon the economy of the area .

'fhe bi-monthly meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary at the ho­me of Mrs. Maxine Scanlon Tuesday was well attended. A­mong the nlatte rs of business it was voted to hold a· food sa­l e on Friday , Oct. 27th at the Milo I. G. A. Store; voted to purchase a thermometer shaker for the hospital; to continue supplying patient tray favors each month. Time of m ectings is to be 1:30 p.m. in the future; next meeting will be Tues­day, N ovcmber 28th at lhe home of Muriel Quimby, 24 P 1-easant Street.

Refreshments were served by the hostess ass 1st ed by Mrs. June Dasha.

The Auxiliary is again sponsoring this Fa 11, donations of garden vegetables, flour, sugar and foods of all k inds, on canned goods, to help with the supplies needed. They may be delivered to the hospital, or someone· will pi.ck them up if noti ce is given to Mrs. Doris Willinski, Paul H. Dayor Mrs. Ha.r riet Ross, Brown ville.

I

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DOVER-FOX CROFT Y. W. C. GARDEN CLUB

T he Y. W .C . Garden Club met for their first fa ll meeting a t the camp of Mrs. Virginia Jud­kins at Greeley' s Landing.

The first part of the evening was spent i n a treasure hunt with the winning team receiv­i ng tulip bulbs as a prize.

The president , Mrs . Eva Burgess, presided durirrg the business meeting and wel­comed the members and one guest, Mrs . Frances Thorn­ton. It was voted to help wi th the

International supper to be held on October 28 at the Foxcroft Academy.

The next rnee ting will be held on october 19 at the horne of Mrs . Freder i ck Edes with a chicken pie supper followed by a b usiness meeting .

0. D. D. GARDEN CLUB Mrs. Gertrude Leland was

hostess to the O.D. D. Garden Club at the Leland cot tage on Thursday evening at a 6 o' clock picnic lunch. Desser t and coffee were served by the hostess assisted by the co­hos tess, Mrs . Abbie Burgess . The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs •. Irene Small; members gave the pledge of Allegiance and the Gardeners collect; roll call on fall poems . Clare Clark presented an in­teresting program on mush­rooms and showed many speci ­mans gathered locally .

Twelve members were pre­sent.

COMMUNITY GARDEN CLUB

Members of the Co~munity Garden Club met at the hom e of Mrs . Helen Howard for a one o 'clock luncheon on Sep­tember 25 . The president, ~rs. Leon Bradley, presided.

Page 3

Delegates Honored

The Girls State delegates from Sangerville were honored by the S tott - Flanders, American Legion Auxiliary last week when they attended a meeting where they sp­oke on their trip to Girls State last June. Pictured above are Marge ry R . Clukey, Girls State Chairman, Roxanne Davis , Jeanne B u:izell and Sherry Welts, Girls St ­ate D elegates a nd Gl oria Grant, P resident of the Stot t F l ande rs American Legion Aux iliary of Sangervill e . See Story on P age 9 {P hoto by Matt Troy )

During the busines s meeting a comprehensive report of the flower show at the Piscataquis Valley Fari , sponsored by the Community Garden Club, was given by Mrs. Kathryn Snow. Mr s . Helen Howar d , consei·­va tion chairman, gave a short ta lk and read an interesting article on the subject. Leg. chairman, Daisy Smith, spoke of the work accomplished by Sgt. Fish this year on junk yar ds and cars. Rev. Ida Fol ­som, program chairman, gave an intE>res ting talk on "Birds in the Air". She spoke about the bittern; this was followed by a lengthy discussion on birds . Eleven members and one guest were present.

The next meeting wilt' be held at the home of Rev . Ida Folsom on October 18. A delegate from the District of Garden Clubs will 'De present and speak on the Conservation camp pro­gram at Branch Pond. Miss Beth Averill will be in charge of the program.

Cont'd on Page 5

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page 4

HATHAWAY

REPORTS by Congressman William Hathaway

To reduce crime , we must r educe juvenile delinquency. The recent report of the President's Commission on Law Enforce ­ment and Administration of Justice, "The challenge of crime in a Free Society" , indicates that the single, mostdisturbing aspect of the nation's crime problem is the deep and growing involve ­ment of .young people in crime. The cost to the nation ofs.uch crime is estimated to be $4 billion annually.

In his ';estimony before the General Subcommittee on Educa ­tiOJ\, Attorney General Clark said: "While arrests of adults de­clined 1% in 1966, atrests of juveniles increased 9%. Youths between 11 and :t. 7 comprising 13 percent of f:lJ.e population, were convicted of 50 percent of all burglaries, larcenies, and car thetts. Halfofallcrime against property was committed by mi­nors. Of all ages, from cradle to grave , our 15-yea.r old.s are arrested m·ostfrequently, and the rate drops at every older year."

I was therefore happy that the juvenile delinquency prevention and control act was passed this week by the House . I was also happy that three amendments that I offered on the House Floor were accepted. These amendments attempt to the extent possi­ble, to involve parents or other adults in programs devised to prevent delinquency.

At the timeofoffering the amendments to the bill I stated that "The family is the most vital and important institution in our society. A child's future is largely determined by the environ­mentcreatedbyhis family. It is in the family that the child de­velops his personality, his moral code, and his attitude to so­cial ins ti.tutions.

Our modern indus trial society, however , severely strains the fabric of family unity. Our great mobility frequently separates the childnotonly from familiar surroundings but from the su­pervision and care of grandparents and other relatives. The father of this greatly stripped down family is caught in the econ­omic demands of our society. He is forced to be absent most of the time from the home and a child waiting for his father is, in many ways , like a character in a play waiting for codot.

Our increasing allocation of ec!ucation, recreaiion, and work to separate institutions destroys the form er unity and cohersion of the family . Hather than a functioning unit, the family bas be­come a divergent collection of autonomous beings . Also our technological achievements like the automobile increases the in­dependence of the adolescent from parental observation. A mod­ern father is divorced from his children.

This wealmess of adult control is most obvious under patholog­ical circumstances such as slum neighborhoods or broken homes . For the father in the slums, any lasting help can be achieved only by the e liminati on of poverty and the securing of meaningful employment. In our society a father who is frequently unemployed lacks authority and unfortunately respect.

My amendments, therefore , will not solve basic problems. Foran effective reduction of delinquency there must be a com­bined effort to create broad changes in the structure of com­munity life and programs beamed more specifically at the im­mediate caus es of delinquency. The juvenile delinquency Pre-

THE TOWN CRIER

vention Act is a carefully drafted bill to deal with immediate causes of delinquency and I believe that my amendments are consistent with the purposes of this bill.

The amendments provide not only for the possible particiration of parents but for other adults who offer guidance to such youths. Frequentlyayouth'sproblem isthat either one or the other par­entis missing and thi-s amendment attempts to incorporate into these programs authorized .by the bill the active participation ofadultswhocan guide the youth. By these amendments, I hope to incorporate one of the recommendations of the President's commissionon LawEnforcementand Administration of Justice . In the task force report Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Crime, on page 47, the Co~mission recommends "Effo.rts both·private and public, should be intensified to develop activities that in­volve the whole family together. "

a - .

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Tel. 943-2555 943-2260 943-74415

TO PARENTS OF PRIMARY PUPILS OF S.A.D. #4l During the next school year the pupils in grades one, two, and

three will be using a new reading program in addition to the presently used textbooks.

The new program, PHONETIC KEYS TO READING, presents a different approach to the teaching of reading in that it intro­duces phone.tic training at the very ·beginning of the first grade. This method is based on the assumption that the pupil should have a lmowledge of the letters and their sounds before he is introduced to formal reading on pre-primer level. Also, he will learn to apply a few simple yet functional phonetic principles . Thus, at the very outset the first-grade pupil will be given a basis and a means of attacking words independently.

During an eight- week auditory-training period the first-grade pupil learns the long and short sou nels of the vowels, sounds of the consonants, and a few blends. His desire to read is s.a.tisfied through the use of e:ll:perience stories and simple reading charts which will enable him to learn basic techniques of reading and to associate meaning wi th printed words. At the end of the eighth week of school the child then begins actual reading in the pre­primer of PHONETIC KEYS TO READING: and through the use of carefully developed lesson plans in the teacher's manual, he is giyen tho opportunity of sounding out for himself the words that

1 occur in the pre-primer stories. Conseq)lently, he immediately starts making application of his phonetic knowledge.

The parent of the first-grade pupil should not be concerned because of the delay in formal reading at the beginning of school.

Cont1d on Page 8

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Page 5

Rainbow Presents Gift

Miss Jayne Lutterell, Worthy Advisor of the Brownville Assembly of Rainbow Girls #25 (right ) last week p resent­ed a gift of $90 on behalf of the Rainbow Girls to Mrs. Vi ­vian Brown, President of the Penquis Friends of Retard -ed C hildren, who accepted the gift on behalf of the sc hool for the retarded children which is run in Milo.

Last June the Rai nbow Girls conducted a drive for the s c ­hool as a Service Project dur ing Jayne's term. The money is to be used in the school's lunch program .

CLUB DOINGS Cont1d from Page 3

SANGERVILLE SO. SANGERVILLE GRANGE

South Sange rville Grangers wer e guests of North Dexter Saturday, Sept. 30, for instal­lation of officers. Stanley Brown, deputy, and assistants ins tailed the fo llo>ving officers:

!'4aster, Guy Ellms; Over­seer, Gladys Grant; Lecturer, Barbara Mitchell; Steward,

(Photo by Mike Brigham)

RobertGrant; Asst. Steward, Linda E llms; Gate keeper, Raymond King; Treas., Stan­ley Benne tt; Sec. , Katherine Nuite; Ceres, MaggieGreene; Flora, MargaretPoulin; Lady Asst. Steward , Nancy Ellms; Chaplain, Ethel Grant; Exec . Com. , Mathias Poulin.

The attendance was 57 includ­ing guests from Pleasant Riv­er, Milo; Abbotand Parkman. The host grange served re­freshments.

SOUTR SANGERVILLE GRANGE South Sangerville Grange he ld a regular meeting Saturday eve ­

ning, Sept. 23, withKeithEdgerlypresiding. He extended thanks to those who helped clean the hall. The Home Ec . yearly r e ­port was accepted and routine business was conducted.

The following officers were elected for the coming year: Master, GuyEllms'; Overseer, Gladys Grant; Lecturer, Bar­

bara Mitchell; Steward, Robert Grant;· Ass•t. Steward, Linda Ellms; Chaplain, Ethel Grant; Treas:, Stanley Bennett ; Sec. , Katherine Nuite; Gate Keeper, Raymond King; Ceres, Maggie Greene; Pomona, Ruby Clukey; Flora,. Margaret Poulin; Lady Ass•t. Steward, Nancy Ellms; Ex. Comni .. Mathias Poulin.

Cont 1d on Page 'f

Page 6

Ql~urr~ Nrurs 8UilFORD

COMMUNITY CHURCH At the morning service on

Sunday, October 1 , the Service of Dedication for church work­ers was held. Mr . Love ly , pastor, gave the char ge to the teachers and they. responded with their pledge . Com munion fo.Uowed the dedication.

At 6:QO p.m. the Junior High Fellowship met with Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. L ove ­ly. At 7:00 ·p. m. · the Senior High met wi th Mr. Lovely.

On October 11, . the annual meetingof the circle and pa r -· ish will be held . The Ladies Circle will meet at 3:30p. m. Supper will be served at 6:00 p.m. followed by the Parish meeting at 7 p.m. for reports and election of officers .

SENIOR QUEENS Senior Queens held thei r first

fall meeting a t the Community Church on Thursday evening with 12 members pre sent. A covered dish supper preceded the meeting. The supper was served by the officers, Freda Maxfield, vice-president; Lu­la Ronco, secretary and Ellen Race, treasurer. Mrs . Max­field conducted the meeting and cards of thanks were read and plans made for s upper a t the Blethen House on Oc tober 5.

GUILFORD METHODIST CHURCH

The Methodist Church Junior YouthFellowshipheld its first meeting at the chur ch. Offi ­cers were elected as follows:

Pres., KarenKallgren; vice­pres . , Pamela Blake ; sec . , Cindy Hall; treas . , T im Tern ­plet; pub. chairman, Sha r on Kallgren; welcoming comm. ,

Cindy Hall, Tcny Davis, Jan Haley. Refreshments-- Janet Denten, Diane Adams, Cathy Davis .

A scavenger hunt followed the me"=ltingand later refresh­ments were s erved.

DOVER-FOX CROFT METHODIST CHURCH

The adul t Bible class of the MethodistChurch meets at the M e tho d i s t parsonage each Tuesday evening a t 8 p.m. Subject matter, "Man1s Search for Meaning of Faith".

The Weslyan Sociev; of the Methodi s t Church wiil hold their rummage s ale at the l.o­gion Hall on Saturday, Octo­ber 7, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The Teachers I workers Con­ference will meet at the Metho­dist vestry on October 11 at 6:30 p . m . All church school teachers and all commission teachers are welcome to attend this church school.

MILO UNITED 'BAPTIST CHURCH MILO, :MAINE

Sunday evening the Ladies of the Church presented a skit, "To Tell What T r uth"; seven contestants related facts a~out the beliefs of seven different re ligions . The congrega tion was then asked to vote for the one which represented the Christian religion. Those tak­ing part were Mesdames Ruth Cockey, Norma Horne, A rleue Villani, Vivian Wibberly, Ina Banker, Gladys Bradeen, Ruth Carlson, Rosam ond Golden, Pearl Day .

The Primar y B . Y. F . elect­ed thefollo~A~ing officers : Jan­etHorne., pres. ; Kelley Bank­er, vice-pres_; Kell~y Wood­ard, treas. :Advisers are Rev. and Mrs. Carlton Cockey. SATURDAY

The Penquis Association will meet at The Firs t Baptist Church, East Millinocket, at 1:00 p.m. with supper secved at 5:!30 p.m. Evening service at 6: 30; three teenagers will present their Haiti Tour. Rev. Leslie Farrer ·will be reeog-

nized on the 50th anniversary qf his ordination, and he will also bring the evening mess­age. At 7:30 p . rn. the local Men's P rayer and Bible Dis­cussion group meets .

SUNDAY 9:40 a .m . Sunday School with

classes for a ll ages. 11:00 a.m . Morning Worship

Setvic13; C~ll to Worship by the Girl's Chorus and solo by Mrs. Ruth C<>ckey . The Pas­tor's message is entitled, "Christ, Compassion, Chris­tianity". Members of Pleasant River Grange vvill be guests.

6:00p.m. the B.-y:.F. groups meet ; Evening Service at 7:30 when the Laymen of the Church will conductthe service under leadership of Deacon Gardiner Osgood. T he men will supply special mus ic during song time ; mes s age by Clinton Cook will be , "A T hreefold Choice" . MONDAY

The Trustees meetat 7 p.m.

New &

T HE TOWN CRIE R

TUESDAY The Deacons meet al 7 p.m .

WEDNESDAY Ladies Auxiliary 11'eets a t

2:00p.m .; YouthPrayer meet­ing a t 6:00; Mid-week ser vice e.t 7:30 p . m. THU;RSDAY

All choir s rehearse.

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES MILO, MAINE SUNDAY, OCTOBER'S

P ublic Bible Lecture-2 p. m . Watchtower Study - 3 p . ro . "God's Spir it and Word -Di -

v1ne Provisions for Life based on ,John~ 6:63 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10

Bible study with aid of book 7 p. m .

Life Everlasting in Freedom of the Sons of God -Chapter 13

"Ea r th- v.'ide Movement of 'Men of Good Will1 to F r ee ­dom" THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12

Mi nistry School 7 p. 11'. Se rvice Meeting 8 p .m .

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MILO Kendall R. Lord, son of Mr.

and Mrs. R . Linwood Lord, 14 Sa~hem St. , Wollaston, Mass., formerly from Milo, has enrolled as a freshman at Eastern ·Nazarene College , Wollaston, Mass.

Mr. Lord was graduated from Milo' High School in 19.67. He wasactiveinSenior Band, was Chorus accompanist, vice­president of the French Club, and Maine Boys' State -1966. He received honors as Junior of the Year, 1965,66; National Honor Society, 1967; Third prize, State Science Fair, 1966; 1st prize, Jr. Exhibi­tion, 1966; and Teacher's Club Service Award , June, 1967.

At Eastern Nazarene College he is majoring in Music Edu­cationinpreparation to teach­ing music on the secondary school level.

Eastern Nazarene College is a fully accredited four year Liberal Arts College spon­sored by the Church of the Nazarene.

SANGERVIllE Mr. andMrs . GlyndonPalm ­

er returned Saturday from a week's visit at Expo 67 .

Mrs. Laura Prey who has been a medical patient at St. Joseph's Hospital returned home ~unday night.

Miss Janet Baillie is a sur­gical patient in the E. M.G. Hospital, Bangor . Miss Bail-. lie had sold her home here re ­cently and was at Mrs. Mar­guerite French's boarding home in Monson. She fell re ­cently and broke her hiP . Miss Baillie is reported in satisfac­tory condi tion at the present time.

Mrs. Helen Baillie was in Bangor on Sunday and Monday to see Miss Janet Baillie at the E. M.G. Hospital.

Page 7

For Exercise

Al Weymouth Jr., Advisor to. Explorer Post 115 of Milo is assisted by Greg Jose and Mike Brigham as they unmask the emergency rescue truck follo wing its recent paint job. The truck has been loaned to the Post and will serve as the Command Po­st during the up - coming search and rescue and firefighting exercises which will take place in the Katahdin Iron Works area this weekend.

The Milo Post and other Explorer Posts of the Katahdin Area Council will learn to work with communications using Civil Defe~se radios and will also work with forest service personel in their ' firefighting exercises,

The Milo Post, which·is sponsored by the Milo Fire Department, has been worki ng on the truck for some time. They have sanded i t prior to a paint job which was don­ated by Mr. Gordon Sinclair of Milo. They have installed radio antennae, a flashing red light and spotlights. Racks for radio equipment have been installed.

The young men of these Explcrer Posts, after undergoing these training exercises will form a nucleus of experienced help in the event of forest fire or search and res -cue operations .

An item of interest to older residents of Sangerville has been received in a letter from Mrs. Helen Cummings of New York, formerly of Guilford and Sangerville.

As M:>:-s. Cummings came out of her cabin at Bonnie Oaks Lodge, Fairlee -Oxford, N.H., where she had been spending a few days, a man and his wife, Mr. a.'nd Mrs. Ralph B. Pen­nock of Philadelphia, asked Mrs. Cummings from what part of Maine she came.

Mrs. Pennock explained that when she was three, she visit­ed a family in Sangerville. She is the daughter of the late Mrs . .

Blanche Lamb Roberts, whose parents were Nathan and Nellie Carr Lamb, and whose sisters were 'l\1rs. Annie Lamb Brown and Mrs. Mildred Lamb 0' Qrady. Mrs. P.ennockremem­bered many details concerning the family as she knew it.

Mr. Pennock is assistant vice-president of the Girard Trust Bank in Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Herring and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clukey were at the Katahdin Iron Works on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDon­ald are spending a week in Peru, N.Y. visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs .

Roger Race and family . Mr. and Mrs . William A.

Hall were in Atkinson Wednes­day to call on Mrs. Clara Murch.

Pvt. Daniel L. Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White, is home on a 15-day leave af­terwhichhewillleavefor Ger­many to complete his t\vo year tour of duty.

Mr. andMrs . EdwinChurch­ill and son, James Churchill, of Winterport were callers in town.

Mr. and Mrs . Phillip Broeg of Reading, Mass. have been recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Smith.

Cont1d on Page 9

Page 8 THE TOWN CRIER

PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEERS MEET IN AUGUSTA TO PARENT~ .OF PRIMARY PUPILS Cont'd from Page 4 Maine's returned Peace Corps voiunteers agreed to form a

permanent organization following a meeting in Augusta Tuesday ~n order that he may be able to attack words independently and actually learn to read in an independent manner, he must be

with Peace Corps staff members from Washington and Boston. The meeting was arranged through Gov. Kenneth M. Curtis' given aknowlege of the letters and their sounds before he starts

Federal-State Coordinator's office. reading. After the pupil has completed the first two books of PHO!>I'"ETIC KEYS TO READING, he will then be able to read

Miss Carol Santry, director of Community Relations, and Peter Walsh, recruiting director fo r the Northeast, spoke to the group of 60 veteran volunteers. They described the need for "service councils" staffed by returned volunteers and the formation of these councils in other states.

Miss Santry said that Maine ranked 15th among all states in the per capita number of volunteers supplied to the Peace Corps. · In terms of total volunteers, it ranked 34th while the state's. population rank is a7th in the nation.

Alan Rubin, chairman of the Maine Partners for the Alliance (a State · Department mutual aid project between Maine and the Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Norte) told the session of the recent mission to South America that was led by Gov. Curtis.

He added that the Maine Partners could work closely with the returned Peace Corps volunteers, too.

A possible joint effort , he said, might be the School Partner­ship program in which local school children raise money for schools to be built overseas as Peace Corps projects.

During the Tuesday meeting area groups were formed from volunteers in the Portland, Augusta-Lewisto1:1andBangor areas·.

The returned volunteers, besides coming from all sections of the state, have worked in all sections of the world, including Tunisia, Morocco, Peru, Thailand, Ethiopia, Nigeria and Brit­ish Honduras.

While in Augusta Miss Santry and Walsh met with officials of the state's Department of Education, Agriculture and the Sea and Shore Fisheries to seek ways that persons qualified in these fields could be recruited for Peace Corps work.

CJ2ailroaaer 'flew~

The school year has gotten off to a good start at Brown­ville Junction High School.

On Friday, Sept. 22 , the sophomore class hosted thci seventh grade reception and dance. Chosen °-::!Venth grade representatives were Joyce­Anne Doiron and Ronald Ger­rish.

On Friday, Sept. 29, the Sen­ior class sponsored a public dance. Both activiti es were well attended and a big suc­cess.

Already organized for this .vcarare the French Club, De­bate Club, Student Council, Future Nurses of America, Future Business Leaders of America, 7th grade Home Ec­onomics Club, 7th grade Arts and C1·afts Club and the Bulle­tin Board Club.

Lydia-Anne Debus

83RD BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Herr­

ing entertained Sunday at a ;amily dinner at their home on Water Street.

The occasion was a surprise party for Mrs. Cora Stevens, and 19 relatives gathered to honor her on her 83rd birthday. Mrs. Stevens is one of those ladies who never counts the years . Active in her home and church, devoted to her family, she lives life to its fullest.

Guests attending to bring her birthday greetings were Mr. and Mrs. David Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Harman Harvey and children, Martha, Steven, Mi­chael, Merry Jane, Rebecca and Kathryn from Hallowell, Maine, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Herring of Sangerville, Mrs . Millie Herring, M:r. and Mrs. Willis CooksonandDavidCook­son of Guilford.

well from any series of readers since he will not be held to a small controlled sight vocabulary. At tl>.is point you. the parent, will be able to recognize the advantages of this program because your child will be able to sound out words for himself and will be able to read on his own. His phonetic knowlege will enhance his spelling ability, too.

Second and third grader~ will be taught the audio-readiness portionof PHONETIC KEYS TO READING beforestartingin the books for their respective grades. This basic training in letter sounds and the practice of analyzing words will prepare him for the program of independence in reading that will be developed in grades two and three. Although reading in the other adopted readers wi11 be withheld for approximately e ighteen weeks, the parents should not be apprehensive or disturbed .. on each grade level, it is very important that the books of PHONETIC KEYS TO READING be taught prior tO those of a comparable level in other series, for this sequence allows the pupils to continue in their other readers the independent reading methods which have been taught in the new program.

(Suggestions by Economy Company) Norman Soucie Elementary Supervisor

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ON CARS & TRUCKS

FOR SALE Auto Body Work 67 Chevy Pick-up 64 Chevy

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59 Chevy 1/2 ton Pick-up 59 Chevy Wagon

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S. A.D. #41 MUSIC DEPARTMENT NEWS

The Music Department of s. A. D. #41 wishes to announce instrumental demonstrations for all District students in grades 4 through 8. One will be given at the Milo Town Hall on Wednesday, October 11, at 1 :00 p.m. Theotheroneat 2:00 p.m. the same day at Brown­ville Jet. Senior High School.

Within one week following, your music supervisor will offer band instrumental class­es to beginning students in each town in the District. It is hoped that many students

will be interes ted in taking ad­v-antage .:>f this opportunity to realize the enjoyment possible through performing music themselves.

D-F 5TH GRADERS PRESENT PROGRAM

The 5th grade science class­es, taught by Mrs. Dorothy Warren, produced a safety pro­gram for the entire elementary school Friday, Sept. 29. This was staged in the gymnasium. The children made safety pas­ters, put on skits a~d sang songs relating to safety.

Herbert Green, the safety officer, tall<ed to the children regarding the -use of bicycles on the main roads in town and on the school grounds. He also aiscussed rules and regula­tions concerning the use of hi­cycles.

THE TOWN CRIER

CLUB DOINGS Cont1d from Page 5

A brief program on Italy was arranged by Nancy Ellms which included facts aiKl pictures shown by Guy Ellms and Italian mus­ic. Refr eshments including Italian sandwiches, assorted' crack­ers , cheesesaqdfreshfruitwere served by Nancy Ellms , Mar­garet Poulin and Barbara Mitchell.

Further plans were made for the publ\c chicken pie supper to be served October 7.

The next meeting will be October 14 when officers will be in­stalled.

LOCAL BRIEFS SANGER VILLE Cont1d from Page 7

Majo~~ and Mrs. John Bahm, daughter, Levinda, and .son, Blaine, left by car Monday af­ternoon for Hamilton A. F. B. , California where they will be located.

Major Bahm a rrived here last Thursday from Vietnam. He had been in Vietnam for a year. Mrs. Bahmspenta week with he1~ husband in Hawaii when he had a leave during his service in Vietnam.

The Bahms plan a leisurely trip to California visi ling points of interest, one of which will be Niagara Falls .

Mrs. Ge rtrude Clukey of Sangerville and her brother, Everett Nui.te of Dover- Fox­croft, visited their sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kenney of Dryden on Friday and Saturday.

Mrs. Freda Maxfield retu_rn­ed Thursday from a three--day meeting of the New England Federation of Womens Clubs at Aubur n, Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. Freeman True are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nielson for a week in Bat.'fl,. Maine.

Mrs. Let.'l Buzzell and Mrs. Beulah Troy 1eft Saturday for East Falmouth, ivl'ass. for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­nold Buzzell.

Mrs. Emma Mathews of Saco arrived Sunday for a week with her daughter a.nd family, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Troy.

DOVER .. fOI CROFT Mr. Everett Nuite of town and

Mrs . Gertrude Clukey of Sang­erville were overliight guests of their siflter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kenney of Dryden.

,James Page, son of Mr. and Mrs . Evans Page, has finished his ter:rp. in Vietnam and has received his discharge from the army. Margaret Pratt, .daughter of

1\'Irs. Clinton Foss, entered the U ofM.this fall as a fresh­man. Freeman Doore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har land Doore has entP.red Beals Business College in Bangor.

Mr. !1-ndMrs. JohnDooreSr. are having their building paint­ed. Ralph B,rown is doing the work.

Mr . andMrs . JohnDooreSr. were in Albion on Sunday visit­ing relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Clk'lrles Doore.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bur­dick have made t.'leir yearly trip to' the Springfield Fair wheretheyexhibit, in the State of .Maine building, the Cushing & Company1s dyes, rug pat­terns, rugs and rug making equipment.

Mr. and Mrs. Errol Nutting v.sited her sister, Mrs. Eva Young Tuesday of last week at Corinna.

Mrs. Elsie Burdin is a sur­gical patient at the E. M.G. Hospital, Bangor; Ward 2, Room·2.

Mr. and ~Irs . Louis French and son, Kevin of Kittery, Me. were weekend guests of Mrs. Philip Smith.

Page!

STOTT-FLANDERS AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY The Stott-Flanders American Legion Auxiliary met a

the Sangerville Legion Hall on September 26 with twelv' members present.

The president, Gloria Grant, presided and conducted th' meeting in form. Roll call sho:wed all officers present Correspondence includeda thank you letter from Patric i< Knowlton for gift given her as installing officer at install ation of officers; also a letter inviting the presidents an• secretaries 0f all Fifth District Units to attend a Schoo of Inst:i:<uction at the Bangor Daily News Auditorium. T h, secretary, Margery Clukey, attended, and made a few re marks about the session.

The · third and last Child Health Conference was held o: September 19 with 23 children present. These Conference \Yere held.L1nder the sponsorship of the Stott-Flanders Am erican Legion Auxiliary and were made possibl~ by th' generous co.operation of Dr . C . H. Lightbody assisted b· Mary Johnston, R.N. a nd Muriel Herring, R: N.

It was voted to send in a poppy order. The supper committee reported over $80. 00 cleared Oi

the Baked Bean and Casserole Supper held the previou: Saturday.

The Membership Committee reportedeight members hav' paid their 1968 dues and three applications for membershi[ have been received. ·

Plans were discussed for attending a meeting on Octobe 11 at Dexter in honor of the Department President, Rut' Drake, and arrangements for collection of Gifts for Togu: were made. Mystery gift was won by Patricia Grant. Re freshment committee f ornext meetingwill be Mary Carle · ton and Pamela Mabry.

The business meeting adjourned and a report by the Girl : State delegates, Jeanne Buzzell, Sherry Welts and Rox anne Davis was given. This followed by social period witi

· r·efreshments provided by Gloria Grant, Maxine. Grant, Ardell Lovell and Patricia Grant.

Sherry Welts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Welt! of Guilford, was spon sored by the. Guilford Conner-Traftot American Legion Auxiliary. .

She is a majorette in the band, a member of the Chorul and Dramatics Club; also public speaking and the yea: book. She is a member of the Guilford Methodist Churc h. She plans to attend a four year accredited nursing school.

The Guilford Kiwanis as contr ibuting organization spon· sored Roxanne Davi·s, da~ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Webbe: Davis of Guilford.

Ro:x:anne is a member of the Band, also Pep Band anc Dance Band, plays the clarinet; is a cheerleader and piay: softball; is OJ;! the year book and senior play committees a membe.r of the Honor Society, and is vice-president o her Senior Class. She is preparing to be a business teac h er. She attends the Guilford Community Church.

The thirddelegat~, Jeanne Buzzell, daughter of Mr. an• Mrs . Sidney Buzzell of Sangerville, w a s sponsored by th' Sangerville Stott-Flanders American Legion Auxiliary .

Jeanne is activein th:e: Chorus and Band; plays the Frenc · horn, trumpet and piano; is ·manager of the year book an' is on the senior play committee; also a member of Studen Council and Future Teachers. She plans to be a teache Mrs. Doris Rollins is visit­

ing Mrs. Clara Murch t.his w.eek in Atkinson. 11

of primary education; is a member Cont'd on Page Corinth Methodist Church; teaches

of Rainbow; and of E Sunday School .

Cont'd on Page 13

Page 10

Tournament Winners

At the 5t h Annual Katahdin Country Club Ope n Tourna­men t held las t weekend the Juni or Championship winner was Paul E llingson of Milo, lst Low Gross . (1967 Junior Champ). Ot her winners were Darrell Thompson, Mi lo, 3rd place L ow Gross; William Butterfield, Brownville -Jet . , 1st place Low Net ; Pierre Larose, Milo, 2nd pl· ace .Low Net. Absent from t he photo were John Ki mball , Bangor·, 2nd place Low Gross and Kim Zamboni, Milo , 3rd low net. (Pho to by Mike Brigham)

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MILO SPORT SHOP

GUILFORD DRY CLEANERS GUILFORD, MAINE

~~! ea.oo up

Jackets

CHilDRENS'

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SHOP MILO & $AVE

Town & Country

CLOTHING STORE

I

THE TOWN CRIER

LOCAL BRIEFS DOVER-FOXCROFT Cont1d from Page 9

Miss Linda Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert God­reau had ten of her girl friends at her home on Friday for a pajama party.

Mr. and Mrs . Jack War­ren of Los Angeles, Calif. have been visiting his fath­er, Harlie Warren , and with his father and aunt, Mrs. Hazel Kings man, have been visiting Harlie Warren's daughter , Mrs. June C_as s ­idyin Holyoke, Mass: They then visited Expo {)7. Mr. and Mrs. Warren will leave by .plane Sunday, Oct. 8, for the it: home in Calif.

Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hanford Goven have been Mrs. David Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin of East Corinth, and Miss Alice Dick of Corinth.

Mr. and Mrs . Hanford Go­ven and Mis's Lora Lee were in Bucksport rec e ntly as supper guests of Mis s Lee's sister, Mrs . · Booher.

Mr. Irving Baker of Little Boyd Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. Han£ ord Goven on Sunday. Mrs. Baker is in the Milo Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Hanford Co­ven and Mr. and Mrs. El ­win Simons were recent din­ner guests at the camp of Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Mar­tin of East Corinth. ·

Mrs. HarryKnappof Port Jarvis, N . Y . is the guest of Miss Bernice Hassell.

Mr. and Mrs. Fernald Richards are travelling by autori5obile to California to visit their daughter, Mrs. David Dean. They expect to remain for several months.

Mr. and Mrs. Rex Var­num were called to Menden , Mass. last week by the ill­ness of his uncle, Silas Am ­es . Mrs. Varnum has re­turned; Mr. Varnum wiil s tay inde fin itely. Five bear were shot Thurs­

day in the cornfield owned by Rex Varnum on the Auh­brey Towne farm in Sebec.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hesketh have received word from their daughter, Doro-:­thy, who is visiting her bro­ther, John Hesketh and wife in Canbarra , Australia, that she and her sister-in­law are attending a cooking school to learn how to make Australian dishes. Donald Wellington and fam­

ily have moved into the for­mer Reuben Edgerly home. Lloyd Finnerriore and fam­ily, former occupants, have moved i nto to·wn.

Malcolm Dow, son of Mr . and Mrs. Leroy Dow, left by plane Friday, Sept. 29, for Dallas, Texas to visit friends. He will also vis it with ·friends in Corpus Christi, Texas.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hurd and mother, Mrs. Fannie Hurd, spent a day in Thorndike ·last week.

Mr. and ' Mrs . S. F. John­son of Old Orchard Beach were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Craig in East Dover. The Craigs re ­turned home with them fo r a week1 s visit .

Mrs. Ida Allen, who has been visiting he r sister, Mrs. Elmer Stevens, r e ­turned Mo~day to her home in Mechanics Falls.

Mt•s. Vera Burgess visit­ed her daughter, Mr:>. Lloyd Smith, in Dixfield last week .

Mrs . J.P. Dow and family of Pittsfield; Mr . Russell Dow and son, Robert, of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Mal­colm F. Dow a.nd son, of town; Mr. and Mrs. Mal­colm L. Dow and. family of Dexter. ·

Gerald Scr·ibner of Burn­ham , a student at the Theo ­logical Semin.ary, Bangor, was the guest minister at the United Baptist Church on Sunday, Octo~er 1.

Mr. a nd Mrs. George Hill and Mrs . Erroll Nutting were in Gu~lford last week toattend t he funeral of Mr. Arlie Farris.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cross and children, Joan and Stephen, will leave the latter part of the week to visit Expo 67. They will be accompanied by the Acad ­emy exchange student, Miss Christin Medero, who is from Urag uay, So. Amer.

Mr . and Mrs. Erroll Nutt­ing received word from their daughter and son-in­law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Oblack, of Glasgow A.F. Base, Montana, that they are moving .to March A. F. Base, California .

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell observe d their 69th wedding anniversary on October L They we1·e in­vited as guests of Mr. and Mrs . Leslie Pratt to a din­ner at the Pilots Grill in Bangor. The Pratts had ar­ranged for a beautiful anni ­versary cake to be present­ed to · t he_ Campbells during the dinner hour.

Mr. a nd Mrs. ErroUNutt -ing, Mrs. James Nutting and Mrs. Phili.p Clukey of Hampden Highlands were at Blue Hill recently and visit ­ed the Rowan Potteries.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Green of New Gloucester, Maine and Mr. and Mrs .

Mrs. RalphChapman, ac ­companied by Mrs. I'\ellie Chany of Winslow , have been in Boston for a few days on business .·

Mr. a nd Mrs , John Call­ery of Hal;".tford,. Conn. and 1v1rs . Thomas Crain of Se­b~c called on lvlrs . Helen Howard and Edith Dunphey

last week.

Leroy Dow and daughter, Dorothy Warren, celebrat ­ed their Sept. 24th birth­days by holding a family

W Philip Green of Dexter were

gathering at the Virgil a:r. ~ recent guests o{ Mr. and

ren cottage at Sebec Lake. Attending were Mr. and

Mrs . Kenneth Green. Mr and Mrs. Clayton

Mrs. Leroy Dow, Mr. and •

M v· .. Warren and . Green visited M1·. and Mrs .

rs · trgu La.,vrence Warren at their family, of town; Dr. and

Page 1:

Sebec Lake cottage for sev­eral days last week .

Mrs. Velma Butterfield, District Director, District #5, Business and Profes­sional Women 1 s Clubs, at­tended a rec ep tion Sunday at Skowhegan honoring Jean Carrigan, second v ice-pres­ident of the State B. P. W.

A group of women a 'ttend­ed a Fashion Show Tuesday at Skowhegan put on by the B.P.W. ofSkowhegan. Mrs. Velma Butterfield , District Director', a.ccompa1~ied by Mrs. Vera Applebee, presi­dent of Greenville B.P.W. Club, also Clarice Thorn ­tonandEvelynGodsoeall of Guilford attended the show.

On Wednesday there was a Council Meeting of Maine Women's Civil Defense or­ganization at Fen way Motor Inn, Waterville . This was attended by Mrs. Velma Butterfield who was accom ­panied by Mrs. Theodore Gray of Dover -"Foxcroffl"e.,; p res enting the Cosmopoli­tan Club of that town .

&UilfORD The last available apartment

at the Senior Citizens Home in Guilford is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs . Philip Trubel­horn of Newark, N.J. Mrs. Trubelhorn will take a positi on as chemist in the Guilford In­dustries and Mr. Trubelhorn is stationed at Charleston Air Base.

Walter Mills, at one time a residentof Guilford, and late ­ly of Milo and Bangor, is a patient at the Guilcrest ~urs ­

ing Home in town.

Mrs. Goldie Atkins, who has been a surgical patient at the EMG Hospi tal in Bangor, was brought to the hvspi tal in Dov­

er- Foxcroft on Saturday.

MilO Mr . and Mrs. Dan1 Liver­

more of Berlin, Conn. are . visiting with his fat her and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Livermore of Park Street, Milo.

Cont'd on Page 14

Page 12

The Annual Freshman Reception for Milo I:Iigh School was held last Friday n i ght in the Wingler Auditor ium of the Milo Town Hall. Candidates for the_ honor of be -i ng King ·and Queen were L. toR. Steve Beals, Paul Rhoda, Bobby Hogan, Dianne Peters, Sylvia Brown and Ellen Mannisto. The lucky winne rs were Bobby Hogan & D ianne Peters. The reception was condu cted by the Sophomore Class.

· (Photo by Mike Brigham) ·

This helicopter, belonging to Ma~ne Helicopters of Augusta, was photographed this week as it refueled its spray tanks in the driveway of the Milo Drive-In pr­ior to spraying local potato fields. The chemical us­ed i n the spraying affects the the potatoes so that af­ter digging they are resistant to spoilage during at -orage.

THIS WEEK'S BEST By Matt Troy

There's a new adventure show this season entitled, Maya, and stars Jay North (Tv's former Dennis the Menace), India's Sajid Khan and of course, the elephant Maya. The show deals with Terry Bowen who arrives

THE TO, WN CRIER

in India to find that his f a th­er is r .eported dead -in a ti-. ger hunt. But Terry be­lieves his father is alive be­ca.use h is body wasn't found. So he stai:ts out to find his father and i~stead meets Raji and his pet elephant,

· Maya. The three start out to find Terry's fathe;r.

Jay North is famous in American television for his partasDentiis the -Menace. Aft.er the show stopped back in the early i60•s, Jay made several guest appearances on My T hree Sons, Red Skel­to·n, Ed Sullivart and Desi­lu Playhou~e. He also :nade several motion pictures in­cluding The Big .Operator and Maya. When Maya was bought by NBC ba~k in July of '66, Jay, being the star in the movie, was asked to star in the Tv show. When not in India filming Maya, Jay lives with his mother in Studio City, Calif.

Sajid Khan made his debut_ in films at the age of three: He became the star of In­dia's all-time box office hit movie, Mother Ind~a. He starred in other India fiims then got the rol e of Raji in the movie, Maya. He will also play the roie of Raji in the Tv show. ·

The acting by both boys in this series is really great. Both boys make this show great for kids a nd in­teresting for adults.

Maya is presented each Saturday-at 7:30p.m. Exec­~tive producers: King Br~­thers . Producer : Herbert Coleman. Directed by Cole­man, Marvin and Chomsky. Based on the movie c>t' the same name. Filmed entire­ly in India ..

_T_H_E __ T __ O_~_V_N~C_R_I_E_·· _R __________________________________________________________________ ~Pagela

COUNCIL MEETS Coilt1d from Pa.ge 1

Mrs. Blamires reported on Family Betterment Program. She emphasized that the resu~ts could not be properly evaluated until a considerable period of' time has elapsed.

On motion of Director Clark, secqndedbyDirector Cote, Mrs. Florence Hoxie was nominated as · Legal Aid Repre-sentative. . ·

Mrs. McPherson reported on Older American Program. In addition to specific programs already under way, ex­ploratory plans for the. future indicate great potential for program growth.

Coordinator Cuddy reported that Alan Robin.son would speak on Mainstream and Mrs~ Ronco would explain Den­tal Program at the next meeting.

Meeting adjourned at 8':30 p.m. The Directors Monthly Report will be in next week's paper.

H,EAD START PROGRAM Cont1d from Page 1

continue until May· 30. Mrs. Gordon expressed her thanks to the church people and Sunday School teachers who have beensuchagreathelpin starting the program, and to Mr. Williams at the Drug Store, Mr. Frank Moulton of the First National and Race's Market. All these people have donated needed articles .

Volunteer aides are needed and anyone with music or art ability is especially welcome. It is hoped that different people may giv~ ·one day a week to this project.

Annual

4-H ACHIEVEMENT Roxanne Walton, Jolly Worka NIGHT HELD 4-H Club, EastDover; Deborah The annual 4-H Achievement King, Linda Mitchell, Patty

Night program for Piscataquis McCarthy, Wake Up and Live County was held Friday, Sept. 4-H Club, Dover-Foxcroft. 29 at the Piscataquis Community &mior Blue Ribbon Winners, High School Gym in Guilford. Judy Grant. Barbara Hitchcock, Reports, songs and awards were C)mthia Hitchcock, Joyce Ladd, features of the program. Re- John Merrill, Nina Tumosa, f reshments were served. Better Farmers '4-H Club, Joyce Ladd' of Dover-Foxcroft Dover-Foxcroft; Dorothy Ed­

was Mistress of. Ceremonies, gerly, Jeanne Farrar, Jolly The Pledge of-Allegiance w~s led Juniors 4-H Club, South Sanger­by Lindy Blake of Guilford. "God ville; Joan Johnson, Zelma Bless America", was led by Johnson, Jolly Worka 4-H Club, C)mthia Hitchcock of Dover- East Dover; Debbie Fairbrother, Foxcroft, wlth Julie Littlefield Wake Up and. Live 4-H Club, of Guiiford at the piano. Dover-Foxcroft.

The Invocation was given by National Award niedals went the Rev. Adra W. s. Loveley,Jr. to Dorothy Edgerly of Dexter, of Guilford. A welcome was ex- Judy Tumosa and John Merrill tended by 4-H Club Leader Violet of Dover-Foxcroft in Achieve­Richards of Greenville. ment; Cynthia Hitchcock, Bar-

Talks were iJ.ven by Debbie bara Hitchcock, Joan Johnson, Fairbrother of Dover-Foxcroft Joyce La.dd, Dover-Foxcroft, on the Older Yout.h c ·onference Clothing; Leanna Breton, Green­at Orono, Barbara Hitchcock of ville, Patty McCarthy, Barbara Dover-Foxcroft on the Citizen- Hitchcock, Joyce Ladd, Dover-ship Short Course in :Washington. Foxcroft, Dress Revue; Sally and Janet Jamieson of Green- Bell, Judy Grant, Cynthia Hitch­ville on the Forestry Camp at cock, Dover-FoxcrQft, Food Princeton. and Nutrition; John Merrill, .Chicken Pie Supper

South Sangerville · &range Hall Awards were made as follows: Dover-Foxcroft, Forestry;

I Junior Blue Ribbon Winners, Julie Littlefield, Guilford, Home . Brian Ames, Sally Bell, Ellen Improvement; Barbara Hitch-

October 7th 5- 7P. M .

_Child. $1. 00 . Adults $1. 50

STOTT -FLANDERS Cont1d from Page 9- . The girls gave their report of their experience s by first

telling of one aspect and then one of the others would speak of another aspect, in a sort of "round table" discussion; telling of the hvirigconditions, good rooms a!1.d food; mak­ing newa.cqu-a.intances; having "tqwn rne~tings " , campaign­ing, elections of governor and other officials; recreational. activities; speakers; ending up the last day with the in­augural ceremonies, governor's reception; i.e., Girls State Governor, at which Mrs. Kenneth M. Curtis. First Lady of Maine, · ~as i;onored guest; talent n ight and gradu­a tion with presentation of special awards ; also diplomas and Girls State pin to · each delegate. The girls also sang a number of their son·gs and ended up with a ques tion and answer period.

SANGERVILLE A public chicken-pie supper

will be served at South Sanger­ville Grange Hall Saturday, October 7, from 5 to 7 p.m.

. MILO There will be a reception for

Esther Owen, Dept. P resident of th.e V. W. w. #I Auxiliary, at the Legion Home in Milo, Sunday, October 8 at 2 p.m.

Church, Pam Church, .Kathleen cock, Cynthia Hitchco.ck, Nina Hitchcoc.'k, Sandra Jenkins, Tumosa, Dovel'-Foxcroft, Lead­Joanne Merrill, VickiSaulmer, ership; GailFarrar, Southsan­Beldena Surette, Rhonda Edes, gerville, and Barbara Hitch-Judy Tumosa, Be1:terFarmers cock, Dover-Foxcroft, Photo-4- H Club, Dover-Foxcroft; graphy. Gisele Audette, Faith Ashey, Clubs receiving Gold Seals Debra Audette, Sue Bartley, were the Atkinson Up-Starts, Leanna Breton, Martine Busque, Atkinson; Better Farmers, Opal Clark, Cynthia Hamilton, DoveP-Foxcroft;Clover, Green­Ellen Harrington, Christina ville; Cloverettes, Guilford; Jamieson, Janet Jamieson, Mary Cookie Cutters, Guilford; Help­Jamieson, Susan McEachern, ing Hands, Dover-Foxcroft; Janet Richards, Joni Richards, Jolly Juniors. South 8anger­Pa.'ll Murray, Judith Roberts, ville; Jolly Worka, East Dover; Edith Sherman, Jane Tidd, RaiDbcw, Brownville and Wake Dom1a: Tracy, Ellen Edgerly, Up and Live, Dover-Foxcroft. Kathy Sm.ith, Susan Jardin, Kim Clubs receiving charters were Ashey, Gail Russell, Mary Torn- the Cookie Cutters of Guilford, quist, Roxanne Arey, Therma Helping Hands of Dover-Fox­Lavigne, Clover 4-H Club, croft and Rainbow of Bro'A;n­Greenville; Julie Littlefield, ville. Cloverettes 4-H Club, Guilford; An award for the outstanding Lindy Blake, Linda Knowles, secretary of the year went to Cookie Cutters 4-H Club, Guil- Jeanne Farrar of the Jolly Jun­ford; Dale Farrar, Brenda Cor- iors 4-H Club, South Sanger­son, Gail Farrar, Bryant Far- ville. · rar, Jolly J'uniors · 4-H Club, South sangerville; Helen Lord,

This lovely Easter Lily was found blooming this week in ·the garden of Mr. and. Mrs. D,on Peters on Kim -ball street in Milo. Mrs. Peters reports that sheex­p ected blossoms ahout the 1st of September and that 2 or 3 blooms are good. Apparently t'his bulb has been working overtime as it has 5 blossoms now and more a re ready to come out.

Mrs. Peters plans to ~ake the bulb up and tlry it th­r ough the w inter planting it again in the spring.

(Photo by Mike Brigham} L OCAL BRIEFS MILO C ont 1d from Page II

Mr. Dana Livermore is a foreman in the small tool department at Pratt & Whit­neyand his wife, Marguer­ite is employed i n the office ~t the plant.

They are visiting points of interest in Maine while on their vacation.

GUILFORD W.S.C.S. of the Methodist

Churchwillmeetin the church dining room Thur sday, at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will follow the meeting.

The CarpoClub will meet on October 5 at the home of Diane Deane with Adeline Dauphinee

Bear Bunter' Busy Bear hunters are bagging

ma.ny bear. A party of hunt­ers from North Carolina, based in Dover-Foxcroft are using dogs· to locate black bear. Larry Bailey, Ran­dall Borkin, Emmett Wat­son and Lewi s Jordan, join­ed by Roland Smit h and hi s ,father Winfield Smith, both .:>f Atkinson and Clifford Church and Paul Flowers of Dover-Foxcroft have had fairly good luck. Bailey got a 250 lb. bear, LeWis Jor­dan and Roland Smith each baggeda300 lb. bear. This is the thi rd year the men from No. Carolina have

as co-hostess. The club will been hunting in the area. hold their rummage sale on October 14, at the Legion Hall.

THE TOWN CRIER

We sell S E R V ICE .... as well as appliances and installations! To BE THE-RE .... with WHAT YOU WANT .... WHEN you want it .... has al­ways been a good method of doing business and has been the basis for our success! We don•t intend to change it!

Chase & Kimball Oil c·o.

Dover - Foxcroft 564-3324

In Milo:

. . .

Shop

'Guilford 876-3000

where you see the NAMCO Seal.

Next best thing to a friend's recommendation~

H. A. Bailey Lumbe.r Co. M. C. Horne & Sons, Inc.

Daggett's Pharmacy . Claude N. Trask .

In LaGrange:

Arthur Mailman Auto Sales

THE TOWN CRIER

If you want to BUY, SELL, REN'.l' or SWAP, try "Town Crier" Classified.

PUBLIC CHIGl\EN BARBEQUE

Sunday, October 8, 1 to 5 P• m. at Smith1s upper Jo­Mary Lake camp grollnds. Public invited. Price $l.OQ

FOR SALE Siamese kittens, box train­

ed. Can be seenat 10 Maple Street, Milo - 943-7464

FOR SALE

WABI~TV Channel 5.

THU.HSD,\Y . OCT. 5, HJE>7 7:00 Counu·y Caravao 7:.30 Cima rnm. SlriL> 9:00 Thursday Nignt Movie "ThC ·yenow Holls. RoycE.-'' 11 :15 Tclc)our nnl NL·w.s FPJD,\Y, OCT . 6 , 1967 7:00 T :Ucnt Spotlignt 7 :30 Wiid \Vi ld Wes t 8:30 Gon1er Pyle 9:00 F r iday Nlg:n MV\'it: ' 'Vh·a La=> vc-gas" 11:00 Nt!WS SATURDAY , OCT. 7,1967 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 9:00 FranY.e tlste iJt 9:30 'l'h(· Hc t culolcia 10:00 Sbazzan 1C:30 Spa cf' GhusLs 11:00 Mot.v Dick 11:30 Sllpenrllfl}Aqmttl':m 12:00 JohOll) Quest 1:00 l~onc R.'\l\j;1.·r 1:30 Ro~ld 'Runne t· 2.:00 Bt·i tannjc:~ ,t..<h;~n·t,•re 4:00 Big P iCHtJ'(! 4:30 Storie~ of Success S:$(1 Bud Leavi tt SuO\\:

t>:OQ Arn!y Gi•!ffl th ::", 9::.10 F:tmih Aff:\i t·• •. 10:00 Car~l Bui.·ne tt. 11:00 Nl:w:;

T UESDAY, OC'l'. !0. ! 967 7:(10 TJl<.' O.Hlr.•n•au '7 :illl Oakw !:i ·. : S::JO ri.t•(t SJH:lwn 9:30 Goud Mm·1Un~ \\ .. t~ t· ld 10:00 CBS ~C\\'S Ho.JUJ' 11 :00 :\~:ws

~vt-;DNI~SD:\Y: ·oc·n l l . i961 7:00 M~n·sh~.t·ll Oi ilu·~~ . 7:30 Losl in SiJ:H,.'~ ~:30 Be•\'<: l"lr HHlUi llics 9:00 GrC'cn Acres 9:30 Bcanrl Sh<._. J 0:00 B:H·b:n-.t ~~rei sa nd sr)ec. 11:00 &1.•ws

WLBZ-TV Channel 2 THt:l~SO:\Y, OCT. G, 1967 7:00 FHnt::> t<mes 7:30 Oanh~l Boon~ 8:30 J rons)dt: 9:3•> Dl':lgnct lO: •JI) Dt:-!\ll :-otartin S huw

ll:OIJ ~ews

SUNDAY, OCT. S, i!W7 . 12 :00 F::..lth J'or Toduy 12: 30 T hjs is t11e Li't';7 1:00 w o r ld Se 1·ies·

-1: 30 A Fl .. Football

.• 7:25 At'J\o ld I'o lmer1sd,,Jf T.ips 7:30 \Vnlt Disney ci:30 1\tot.hers-lro- L:w .. · 9 :00 Bunnn_zn 10:00 fHgh Chapart·Etl

11:00 \\'Ol'ld thi~ Weckc!nd )·JONUAY, OCT. ~J. u)..;7 '! :{10 Fl1 nt~;tlUt!CS

7:30 T r.e Mon.\C'es S:OO .\btn !'l'<.HY ONCLF~

9:00 Danny T ht)nlt\S Show 10:00 l Spy T l!ESDAY, 0 9.T. 10, J967 7: 00 Lt!t.'s Go T o The Rac~s 7: :10 I orC~w ~)f :Jc:lnglc ~:00 Jt l'!';.: Lo)wi'S Show 9:00 'l'u~sday Night )fovie ' 'Gi da .. Gi rls - GirJ:i'' >YEONEf'mA Y • · OC'l'. 11, l 9ll7 7 :00 04.'llth Va)lt:)' l>a,y:; 7 :30 The. VD·g·i oi(n{ · ·' 9:00 Kraft i\iusi·~~· 'H:tU 10:00 Run fol· your Lifo

G; 3'1) T(·d C o1tley Show i' ::JO 'J'he .Du ti ng G~mt S: O(l T ht N't•wlywed Game d; :JO L:PNl'~ll<:(' \V('lk Shuw ~:~0 {rOll Hor ae 10:30 ·zanl~ G1·ev T i\l.':ltL' l ' 11 :00 News · 11:15 High School F•)otb<tll ''J(Ihl\ B~p~l nL rlc)fU:>t" S UNDAY, OCT. S, 196; 9 ~00 \\\)rld llf )'omh 9:30 :\fill.ol\ t lw :0..1ons teJ· l O:OO LilnJs th<' l. ion1wa·l·tr'(i l u::Hi P <:t(' r P<H.a n n.l!)

11:00 Bullwinkh· .11:30 O hi( 'HV('I'\'

12·00 Sunri:l..\' s ;'h.·(.· t:•n tl;'l t "Vi l'ginia ''

2 :00·:\)'!r\Chai t· Ilfm\ WI' ' '£1 P;\so•· •1:00 R<Jbt~n Scot.\ :md Jli~

H:kc to th•:: ::io'-'th f'u lc ' !i: QO Pl:l )'hl)l.l ~t.' " l t 1s· a \Vv.rldc l' flll t.il'<·'' 7: 01) Boll~,.om.uf l!W S\.>:1 $: 00 Th<· ·F.Bl f.l:tW S~o:.nlhy Ni.~ht :O..t,,•:k ''l!nd1 ~ ;· tht.: \'um.- \'Ufil Tn·~"· 11 : l G >rt".V:;

t t ::~o ABC ::;cc; l)c

Page 1 ~

1 kitchen stove, white en­amel, combination gas and oil - $40. Call 943-7456

· 11 .:V.) Tc.>nif!:hi Sh'o\\' 6:00 J\ dvc.ntun!:. jn f'nt~d isc f RlD.j, Y. oc·r. i) , 19 r,7 7:00 CBS New~ WEMT-TV

Channel 7

!·~ : OO'flcoJ·:.wtown U l· n 1·u n· MONO . .\Y . OCT. 9 , 1~6i 7: 30 Cr>wboy 11\ :\ [J' i('a

FOR RENT 1 one room apartment,

furnished. One five room apartment, including three bedrooms, available Nov. 1. Tele. 943-2375

FOR SAL E Ford Pick-up, automatic

washer, combination gas and oil range. 943-2375

GUILFORD The Methodist Church W

S C Hwill hold their "Coun­try Store" fair on October 13, from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the church dining room. Art exhibit and hobby show, attic -treasures, food · ·, f

7:30 Jackie Gle-ason 8:30 My Thre<' Sons 9:00 Hogan'~ HO.t'QcS

9 :30 Pcttico1H ._Tu n . .rtiOJl 10:00 !'oiU.nnix 11:00 News 11:15 Hcttvywcighl. Wres tling· SUNDAY. OC T. l'l, 19!i 7 9:00 Tmr and .JP.l:r :; 9:30 Unde•-riog 10:00 La mpl!nto M~· Ft.·('J 10:30 Look Up ;.tnd Ll'.• ~.·

11:00 CO ml-'.m Tn_!'(:C

1 1:30 Nou·e D a w <.· k>ulb:t 11 "Jowl~ a t Not.!·c O:u rt•" 1:00 nound tablr. 2:00 T lw P:tp~l C im llc;>IJ.¥:1.'

.. 2·:30 Dj.W\l of A •~erlc;~

3;30 :-:FL Fo<.)t?a!\ · "San Fran. ve:; . Los A:lg.~ieQ"

G:30 ln:sight 7:00 L~tSSic.·

7:3 0 c}~nt1ci Btm 8:00 Eci Sullh~tn 9:UO Srnotht'l'S Brot.Jl~r.s 10:00 ?o:ttssitw: l n-poss ibh· 11:00 News 11:15 HltlT~' R etUj(I !U' I '

MONDA Y. OCT. ~L l9t>7 7:00 Tne Rifl<·n ol n 7:30 Gunsn•ukc ~: 30 T he Luc~ Shuw

1 :00 ' I'V:l F)·id:ly J t\ rrbun:e 7 : :.10 T a r :t.<ln

s::w s~.:.>. · · 'f)'t.'i' 9: ~W ;\~<.· irl<.·mrd Fot 1ni l.' r JO~oo Hay. Bur~· \'!Sits Vk·t.. l l :OO ~l·W:>

l l ::10 Tonight S ilO'-" Si\TPH(MY. oc·r. 1 , K: OO S< ' l 'i;~·ant Prt.•:W;n -1: ;;:u L vnc J~ng~.·l '

9 IJI) SUI)L'!' 6 l U·OO Flir.t:;to 1W~

1 0:~0 Young S:-tmp6on

1967

t l :00 Bu'dn-.:Ln & Giila~:: Trio J l : :W Avm~ t\nt &

S lo• CJ'<:l SquuT<.:l J2:0t) 'fvp Ca l 12:3() (' ool l\h:Cuol l :OU 2t~t~m· T B A -

. :.

J :O(I 'l'ht· B\;; P ic t.m··· ' 5::~u CnUt>g·l.' Qul:.-. Bowl

1):t,O Tnt.· Big P l:ty l.j ;().j f{(JUt<.: 66 7 ·00 Frank M <.:()i.!<: R<:I)OI' l

:>. ~'lU ( ;l' l Sman 9: 011 B,: i l~ni;l.\' .Sh l,'lH Movi t' "~·J :ql ' ti f';tVOl'i t L' Spm·t"

THt:Rso.w . oc'T. s . 1967 1:30 Bauna n S;OO The F lying: Nl)n

8.:30 Bewitched . 9:00 'fhrn Q,'id 9:30 P t.•y t.on Pla~e 10:00 Go<.•d Company J 0:30 Buck Ow~ns Show l J :00 Nows •·uo!T' 1 1: :)0 ,fo~!Y Bi sho1> Show f illO.-\ Y, OCT. 6 , t 91n 7:30 O ff to Sec the Wiza t·d ~. ;~o Hondo $1:3U ~Gl~ns <,f Will Son nett · ' 1~:00 JuLld, fm· the Dt>tcnst• 1 t :OU 1\<~·.Vs !,.<Jn'n· _, 11:30 F!'id::y Ntght )1uvi~ " Mil•ftc l <.• i n die· Hrdn" SATU JIDAY, OCT. 7, l ~Hi7 $:00 CUl' lY O 'B rien Show 9:00 Caspc!· Cnn oon Shot\ 9:30 The Fnntsl.itic f OUl' 10:00 S~idt!J'llHlU

B: :$Q P.:-1.1 P•nrul _,.._9:00 Fc.•!oay ~(!\Ia<!

ti:BOP('yti)OPI.~. l!J:OO B ig Vnlkr - ._.____.___

lJ :00 Nt•ws 11· :iO J\H!V Bi s .i<lf' Shvw Tt:~:SDAY, OC'l' . l tJ, 19tH 7::HI Ga nh.>on':; G•,rilhi~:.

5:30 'f lv.~ hn·:,'-kl':; 9:30 ~ . Y . P•) Jh-c Dt•p t . 10:00 Huli~'\\'nud Pa hict.· U :QO ).1<.' \\tl

11 : ~{0 J U<.'.' ' l;h:hu~J Show \'t.'E:DNESDA Y.OC.:T . t l . l ~IG7 7:30 L cl{c nd nl Cli~it." l ' 8:~W St.·t:\)1!(1 ll\ltKII'<.•d Y<.•<u·s

!): 00 W1.-rln('s<i:ty ~n~t·.1 :.r,.vie "Love \\'J!.h r, P rnpo::l S l J':Hl:.to.:J''

11: 00 N o.:w <li

' '1! :30 .1m~;: Bt:;f1np Sh•>._.,.

10:00 J Olll'Jl. to Ct.•n tt·cn! F.a •·th H:OO Klng ~~.m~ ·,.. . 11 :30 a~or:.~c· of thi:.J ungle 12:00 Ci\Rrl(~l)in Boi.o:Hitg . 1:00 liCAA FootboU

5:00 \\ti de World or Spol·ts

booth and candy table, a-p:. pea-~, ~bl~ slaw, rons and noveities. Lunch- sauce, - pickles,

cranberry coffee and

Part 2 of."T}le AdVentures of Huckleberry Finn;' will be pre ­sented this .Friday on OFF TO SEE THE WIZARD at 7:30p.m. in color .. (7) eon from 11:30 to 1 P· m · as_sorted pies.

Menu: chicken shortcake; .

'\Vbat's On -~ ~eek? II hyMattTroy This

Captain Kirk and the members of the U.S.S. Enterprise r un into some very barbaric space travelers on this week's STAR TREK at 8:30 p.m. Friday in color. (2)

This week's CBS FRI. NIGHT MOVIE is entitled, "Viva Las Vegas" and stars Elvis Presley and Ann- Margaret. The movie deals v-iith a bellhop who is hip on cars and women. That's at 9:00p.m. for this 1964 color M-G-M motion picture.

Ethel Mermanand BurgessMeredithguest star on this week's On thisweek'sJUDD FOR THE DEFENSE, Judd and his part -BATMAN show in color Thursday at 7;3{) p.m. (7) ner try to stop the execution of a convicted murderer. That1s

Thisweek'sCBSTHURS. NIGHT MOVIE is entitled, "TheYell- Friday at 10:00 p.m. in color. (7) ow Rolls - Royce". This 1965 color M-G~M movje deals with the Other good shows this week are Saturday, MAYA, at 7:30p. m. thr ee very different owners of this yellow Rolls--Royce. Rex (2), and MY THREE SONS at 8:30p.m. (5), both in color. Sun­Harr ison, Jeanne Moreau, Edmund Purdom, George C . Scott, day, THE ·FBI at 8:00 p.m. (7) and MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE at ShirleyMacLaine, AlainDelon, Art.Carney, Omar Sharif, Joyce 10:00 p.m. in color . Monday, THE MONKE ES at 7:30p.m. (2) Gr emfe ll and Wally Cox star. That's at 9:00p.m. (5) and THE LUCY SHOW at 8:30p.m. in color. Tuesday, THE IN-

Phil Silvers, Eddy Arnold, Janet Leigh, the Mills Brothers , VADERSat8:30 p.m. and CBS REPORTS atlO:OO p.m. in color. and NeremyVernonare guest stars on this week's DEAN MAR'I'IN Wednesday, LOST IN SPACE at 7:30p.m. (5) and HE & SHE at

·SHOW in color, Thursday at 10:00 p . m . (2) 9::30 p.m. (5) in color.

SOlD AND SERVICED IT

Does your present sewing machine have .... 1. Zig Zag Stitch?

2. Built·in Darner? 3. Dial·a·stitch? 4. Built·in Motor? 5. 25 Year Parts

Warranty?

I. Under •120 .00?

Bet you've got a Wizardl

Tom Howard's

THE TOWN CRIER

Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun.

Oct. 6 thru 9

"THE DIRTY

DOZEN" Star~ing

Lee Marvin, Clint Walker Ernest Borgnine

GUILFORD Neil Taylor of Nashua, Tenn.

arrived by plane Sundayfor a few days visit with his mo ­ther, Mrs. Lora Taylor.

Main Street - Milo Phone 943 - 7485 WESTERN AUTO

Mrs. Margaret Holbrook & Mrs. Lora Taylor accom -panied by her son will leave Wednesday for an extended vis it to .Ohio, In~ianapolos , and -the Amish Village in Pa. On their way home they will visit Mrs .. Taylor's daugh­ter, Mrs. Charles Ander -son in Middleboro, Mass.

WEMT-TV, Channel 7 of Bangor sponsored an automo ­bile tour of Bangor citizens last week-end, travelling in­to DQver -Foxcroft, · Guilford, Gr~enville and Lilly Bay.

Town Crier photographer Matt Troy of Guilford accom ­panied the tour group and took the shot at left of the chil ­dren of the g~oup posing with the hostess of "Rompe.r Ro­om"; Miss Nancy in front of some spectacular fall foliage

The "Foliage Tour" served the two-fold purpose of 'pro ­viding a conducted trip to areas having the most beautiful . fall leaves and providing Channel 7 camermen with hund­reds of feet of color film for their viewing audience.

Matt Troy would like to take this opportunity to express his thanks to station manager Mr. Frank Lockie for their help and cooperation during the tour.

Perhaps folks living in this area will "take a second look outside" in appreciation of natural beauty that brings tours from the city to our towns.