l!:rntral £Rutm>s 'mrrkly Nrws llugutnr >

While We Sleep A PHOTO STORY ABOUT .POLICE OFFICERS OPERATING IN OUR AREA. SEE PAGE 6

-P age 2 April 27, 1972 THE TOWN CRIER -------------------

THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday evening by the Milo Printing Company. We hope to be of help to the citizens of the towns in oUr cover­age through NEWS, INFORMATION, .A,.ND LOW PRIG­ED ADVERTISING.

We accept no· financial responsibility for e rror s -in advertising but will gladly print corrections.

Coptes of most ,photos appearing in THE TO\\'N CRI­ER may be obtained through our office . If you have nevs or ~vailable photos of any sort we

\U'ge you to call or drcp in. Deadllae will be Monday Noon but we would appreciate copy received ear lier in the week.

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

If you want to BUY, SELL, RENT or SWAP, try "ToWll C.rier" Classified,

FOR RENT Wheelchairs , Walkers, Canes Cr utches , for sale or rent at Daggett's Pharmacy in Milo. Call 943- 7780.

FLOWERS We have Fresh and Artifici­

al Flower s for all occasions . MILO FLOWER SHOP Maine Street, 943-· 2638 .

FO R SALE 100% Orlon Acr ylic - 4 oz .

Skein - 69~. lOU% Orlo r Say­eue - 4 oz Ske in - 99~. 100% Wintuk - 2 oz. Ske.in - 39~ Mrs. Jackie Russell, Mil0.

SNOVVMOBILE STOHAGE ''High and Dry" Storage

~ontact Rublee's .Power E­quipment in Milo 943-7795.

CAKOES

Joanne Brigham, EDITOR Phone 943-7384

JOB SEEKERS Ea rn at Home addres s ing

envelopes. Rush stampe d -self addressed envelopH.

Arthur Tracy, 9 North Wester n Ave., Boothbay Harbor, Me . 04538

FOR &ALE 15 Ft. fiberglass boat.

Call 943- 2679

FOR SALE Valient Car , Nice Electric

Sto ve , 30". Heate r Stoves & Rocking Cha ir s . J.R . Tay­lor, Maple St. , 943-8842.

FOR SALE Nati.ve worms a.Jid c r awlers.

Kelley's Worm.Farm, 28 High St., Milo, Tel. 943-7718.

PHOTO OIL-COLORll\G Have your favorite pictures

oil-colored. For information call Polly Ireland, 4 High, St. 943- 2158 .

MAPLE SYRCP . For sale. No Sunday Busln­

ess . Clarence West, Milo, Call 943-2681.

BICYCLE REPAIRS

<ftli£'-' e'-'f11ffti..H1 it :f

~"'-'Pi tal cn~wv ADMISSIONS WEEK 01-"' APRIL 17 ADMISSIONS: MILO:

Melanie Britch Ruth Fletcher John Willinski Lillian Knowles Avory Clark Deborah Black

BROWNVILLE: DISCHARGES: BRADFORD:

Hazel Chase Durice Arnold Carl Oakes

MILO: Ruth Clark Rozanne Witham Harry Ellis

VOLUNTEERS

Rita Gould Lawrence Rolfe Greta Manzer Ger ald Coburn

BANGOR: Ros e \Vhite

BRADFORD: Arthur Hanson

Melanie Britch Avory Clark

BROWNVILLE: Kelly Tweedie Archie Farrar Rita Gould Herald Coburn

Warena Farnham, Bertha Howland, Cla ire Crosby, Pauline Grindle, Maxine Scanlon, J ane Nichols , Lloyd Treworgy, Frances Hamlin, Melville Wibbe rly.

IMPORTANT MESSAGE FROM M.S.A.D. ff41 This is a follow-up note to the earlier flyer sent home by the

pupils. . . , . The Pine Tree Legal Assistance, Inc. ha s mdtcatea a SULt

may be forth coming to the District r egarding the Hot lunch Program. .

Please attend the hearing to obta in full detatls and opportun-ity to ask questions . . . ,., . . . .

.Hearing Date : Thursday , Aprtl 2 1. T tme : 7:30p.m. Pl,.tee. Penquis Valley High School Cafeteria.

DOES YOUR HOME ... garage, barn, etc. ' need a new roof or pa lnt\ng '? DOES YOUR CAMP . .• need leveling, new s ills, painti.ng? IF SO . .. remember to get more than one estimate and ask to see previous work done by your contractor. FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Dial Raymond Burton, Milo, 943-7961 after 5 p.m.

NOTICE "Attention Neoteric Club

Me'mbers." The annual Club banquet to be held at Pilot's Grill will be held on rvton.day May8 at 7:00 instead of Tues­day May 9. If a ride is need­ed please call 943-7490.

NO liCE B~t~lt and Repa ired . Reason­,.:~ie nrices . Cedar and Fiber­,:..1:· ::.~-: . Glass recvvering jobs a >tX·~iality. i\lyron Smart, S~nrord Ave. Milo, Me . Call ~-1~·- - ~"352 ..

PRrts and Service, David 1\0'DCE

THE MILO TO'NN Du:\'lP WILL BE CLOSED (chained off) ON SUNDAYS!

bf:n\'JSE GP.;v;!'al Carpentry work , build­i~u! a::c.: remodeling. Floor cov­" ~i. c· "n•~ ceramic baths a sp­;.e,;~r: .;·. -E re~ c::t lm~ttes Call ~·r;:;:lt: I)hilbro0k 943-7312 any­tin'H: .

Sharrow, 943- 2534.

FAI RF AX 151 Center Street Bangor, lVIaine 947-G~~~J:i SPIU~G SPECIAL on new model va cuum cleaner s

"Are You Cle;arning House?'" '--------~---~ If you arc and find some toys, games, dolls, etc. that_your children have out grown· or are uot playing with why not give them to the Neoteric Club s o \\·c may fox ol' clean them for

I some needy child at Christ-

NOTICE

I mas. Contact Linda Lougee , 943-'/431, or Polly Ireland <it 9•13-2158, Ot' D:twm1 Perkins ,

- --- - --.... 1 94~\-7790 .

Sat . Aor il 29 ls NationaL Clean-.up- Day. Boy and Girl Scout::; will be out clearing up the roads ide s. They will wel·­corne ?..ny help they can get. Contact Mike Perkins or Paul Brown.

THE TOWN CRI.ER

BABY CONTEST Age group: birth- 2 years and

2 years - 4 years. Entry fee 50¢, Photo size 8 x 10. Entries must be in by April 29th. Date May 1- 31st.

Contact any of these girls if you want to enter your child's picture: Eunice Carey- 943-2261, Carol Herbest - 943-2128, Shirley Vienneau- 965-7051, Brenda McMannus- 943-2601, Je1my Lee Foss - 943-7764.

This is benefit for the Child­ren'sDay Care Center. Spon­soredb y the Milo Junior Lea­gue. Pictures will be in Dag­gett's Pharmacy window with container s for the money.

COMING EVENT Women of Piscataquis Exten­

sion Association will hold the annual spring meeting on Thursday, April 27, at the Congregational Chapel. Dover­Foxcroft, beginning at 10:30 a.m.

Mrs. Alice Rennie, Abbot, President, will pres ide at the business meeting. Volunteer Extension leaders will be hon­ored, for teaching and con­ductingprogtams int heir com­munities, in addition to their duties.

Following an intermission for lunch, Miss Gale Steves, Home Economist, National Marine Fisheries Service, New York, will present a program on "Fish Cookery" beginning at 1:00 p. m.

All friends of Extension, groupmembers, and interest.,. ed persons are cordially ' invit..: ed.

PHOTOGRAPHER AVAILABLE I will photograph weddings,

anniversaries and birthdays. For further information, call 943-8802. Ask for Bruce Cal­vert.

April 27, 1972 Page 3

TORO WHIRLWINDS FROM $89·95

The 1972 Whirlwind® is an old friend with some new features. Toro's famous Wind-Tunnel® housing pulls the grass up

for a better cut. There's.a new deflector bar, an improved rear safety shield, and a wash-out port on all gas models.

21- inch models have a fold ing handle and dip-stick oil• ·

21 inch self-propelled,

3% hp

19inch fingertip start,. 3 hp

21 inch fklgertip start, 3% hp

WRO \

SMALL MOTOR SER-VICE Gerald F. & Richard E. Blodgett

Davis street - :6rownvilllil Jet. , Me, .., 965-3013

Chessa's Small Motor ·Service

14 Water Street - MUg, Me. - 943-8890

25" cut 5 hp

ROADSIDE WOODLAND CLEARCUTTING COMES UNDER NEW LAW

nuP.lp§r~(i highway. However, a person may remove by selec­tive gtutting not more than 40% of the trees within the 100' st­rip whi9}1 leaves a well distributed stand of tree foliage. Mo­re tP,;:t~ ~0% may be removed if a state or private -consulting forestgr §39 recommends.

Woodland areas along Maine's numbered highways came un the effect of a new law during 1971 whLch regulates roadside clearcutting practices. The 105th Legislature, in an effort to preserve and enhance the natural scenic beauty and aesthetic features of public roads, passed L, D, 1770 which affects a 100' deep strip on all numbered highways. Un-numbered roa-ds are not affected. ·

The law reads thatit is unlawful to cut down trees on land within a distrance of 100 ' from the right of way limits of any

Sev~r:J-1 ~xceptions to the new law includes land used for a­grigult!lrELl purposes, residential, industrial, recreational, and publie utility uses. Also included is land used for acces­s to al;)utting land and improvement cuttings for purposes of beautification and improving species composition and distri­bution.

L__ ---------------------------------=~------------

1'age 4 Apri.l 27, 1972 THE TOW!\ CRIER

.1. _'.f

REPORT FROM

CAPITOL HILL

FROM CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM D, HATHAWAY HIDE SHORTAGE: AN INTERIM SOLUTION IS NEEDED

Maine 's shoe factoris employ more people than any other in­dustry in the state. Along with other businesses, the shoe com­panies have suffered more than a little during the general eco­mic slowdown that has affected the entire nation. In addition, the shoe industry is especially vulnerable to the effects of low­cost foreign imports. A number of shoe factories in Maien ha­ve h!ld to shut down or limit product.ion, and close to 3, 000 people have lost their jobs.

Now another crisis has hit the shoe industry: American shoe companies cannot get enough hides. Many factories are faced

. with the prospect of closing down. In addition, the high price of bides has sent the cost of shoes soaring.

Why can't domestic shoe and leather industries get sufficient "Qides to maintain needed production rates? From all that I ha­ve been able to learn, here is au attempt to answer. Foreign countries are converging on the United States for their hide su­pplies due to a shortage on the world market. This was brou­ght about primarily,because Argentina, a principle supplier of hides, curbed its hide exp~rts about a year ago. Since controls are imposed upon the price of domestic hides, producers woJ­ld much rather traJe on the world market for higher prices. The result: american shoe and leather companies are in dire need of hides because they cannot get a sufficent supply from sources here a t home.

A number of us in the New England Congressional De legation have asked the President to take immediate action by control­ling hide expor'ts . The Administration, howeve.r, is not certain whether this is the proper step and instead intends to conduct a survey of the entire domestic footwear industry to see just wny this shortage exiets.

Let the survey be taken, but also let there be some interim action to help the domP.stic shoe and leather industry through this period of crisis. Since domestic hide buyers cannot com­pete wi.th pruchasers on the world market, temporary control of hide exports until the study is completr might at least help keep shpe factories supplies with the raw materials they need.

We ~on 't need any mor e plants cl osing in Maine.

1972 ANAH TEMPLE SHRINE CIRCUS Spangles and sawdust, elephants and polar bears, peanuts

and popcorn are all part of the fun at Anah Temple's upcoming 9th annual Shrine Circus. The all-new 1972 extravaganza con­tinues lts popular one-ring European-style format. The show willa9pearatthe Bangor Auditorium April 28, 29 and 30. Fri­aay at 4:30 and· 8:00 p. m., Saturday at 10:00 a.m., 2:00 and 8 :00 p.m., Sunday at 3:00 p.m.

HsadHuing th is year's p-:-:)rll.l.('.t!on is Miss Jeanette Rix, the continent 's youngest woman wild-anim al trainer , and her mag­nific:e nt performing bears. The unusual act features four rare and seidom-seen, snow- white Artie polar bears.

The European importation, Feller Boys & Dodo, take the spotlight in their scarcely-believable head-to-head balancing and teeterboa rd somersaults - - all accomplished while walking a pene il-thin strand of wire·.

Smartty- trained performing baby elephants under the com­mand ot Murray Hill a nd some of Europe's foremost acrobats and aerialists, round out this year 's p roduction.

Advance tickets are available through Shrine members, and also at the box office in each city one hour prior to sbowtime.

Complete line Executive

0 f 18 7~ Cars

LE T US P UT Y OU IN THE DRIVER'S SEAT ... NOW!

LOW lvTILEAGE AUTOS I~ EXCELLE~"T CONDITION! .... FOR.lVl:ERLY D RIVE); BY COMPANY EXECUTIVES AND WE ARE OFFERIXG THEMAT LOW, USED-cAR PRICES! HURRY!!

, . WE HAVE SEVERA L

~q I LOW PRICED USED li CARS IN GOOD , \6: CONDITION , READY

NOW!!!! WE AHE NOW OFFERING

GENERAL REPAIRS COMPLETE GLASS lNSTA LIA TION

with the services of

Bob Strout COMPLETE

TRANSMlSSION SERVICE

Knapp

fRONT END AliGNMENTS .vith the services of

Charles Lincoln

AUTO SAlES Elm Rtreet in Milo $)43-210 0

PAINT! PAPER! REPAIR! There is a misconception prevailing in Milo, as in other parts

ofthe State, that if you paint your house your taxes will go up. I have been assured by the Assessors that you can palnt your house inside and outs ide, wall paper, replace exist ing fixtures ins ide , put on anew roof o r even riew siding and it will be c lass­Wed as General Maintenance to keep your home in good condi­t ion without a tax value increase.

The final arrival of Spring should bring out paint brushes, hammers, s aws and squares and proceed to do our individual part to make our town neat and clean . .

You will be required to file a building permit at the Milo Town Office if you inte nd to go beyond general maintenance, like a building addit ion, new building or acquiring a mobile home .

Car l Carls.on Town Man.ager

I

THE TOWN CRIER April 27,

GEE... it's almost

Mother's. Day!

\ e._

We Have Plants She Will. LOVE! Double Petunias Covered with Blooms

BIG BLOOM Marigolds First Lady (yellow) Gold Galore ·orange Jubilee

Beautiful Geraniums Coleus Miniature Dahlias Combination Pots

COME IN AND LOOK AROUND!

Milo Greenhouse Ed and Phyllis Treworgy Alton Street 943-7748

Now Open For Spring man. A Food Sale will be held

MT. KATAHDIN SENIOR May 6 in the M. E. Hall at 2 CITIZENS MEET p.m. Mrs. Simon Carey in

The·Mt. Katahdin Senior Ci- charge. tizens met Wed. in M. E. Hall After close of meeting A Pen­with 49 members and guests ny auction was held. Mrs. present. After opening exer- . Bertha Begin was in charge of cises a short meeting was con- articles. Geroge Vale, Hazen ducted. Mrs. Catherine Meu- Laverty and Joe Begin were lendyke was welcomed as a auctioneers. Mrs. Gordon new member. A letter from Lockhart won the special pri­B.A.RR. bus service was ze. Everyone had a good time. read describing a suggested Tea and squares were served. trip for the club, and giving prices. COMING EVENT

Cards were sent to Gordon For those interested !neither Blue, Mrs. A dna Thomas, backyard or commercial pro­Mrs. James Fletcher, Archle duction of apples, there wlll Farrar, Mrs. Walter McClain. be a discussion meeting on Thankyounoteswere received Thursday, April27.Themeet­from Alice Coburn, Axel Carl- lng will be held at the Sebec son, Mrs. Arthur Harris and Corner Grange Hall, starting Emerson Budd. at 7:00 p, m.

The next meeting will be a Dr. Herbert E. Wage o.f the dinner meeting May 3 at 12 · Matne~grl?ulturalExpertm?nt noon. Mrs. Emil Dubois and stations Htghmoo_r Farm wtll Mrs. Don Crabbe will be chair- make a presentatton and ans-

. wer questions,

Learning how plants grow are L to R. front row: Leanne Lon­don, Karen Storer; back row: Marcia Lewis, Teresa Hafford , Carol Bradeen, Suzanne Robinson, Teresa Lou Kelley and Val;­erie Gerrish.

A tour through the greenhouses of Mr. Charles Brown of La­Grange was enjoyed by the Junior Nature Club one day last week. Many interesting things were learned and observed concerning · the propagation and growing of plants. Mr. Brown took time out from his busy schedule to make the trip instructional as well as enjoyable and the girls were attentive and appreciative.

They were accompanied by their leader Mr. Marjorie Brock­way, Mrs. Hilda Brown from the sponsoring Milo Garden Club and a helpful parent of one of the girls, Mrs. Bradeen. ··

~ ~

Pictured above are Alice and Frank Jacques who are in charge · of Parcel Post Booth of Festival '72 to be held the last Saturday in July in Milo, sponsored by St. Francis Xavier and St. Paul Catholic Churches.

Parishioners are asked to have friends mail· a gift of a dollar value to the Frank Jacq).les, 54, W. Main~., Milo. 04463.

"•

MJ.

An 1

Milo Checl both i his rr. and S Foxc: enceE cal h;

. t!TF:.

~verage evening's activittes for State Trooper Brad Whitten· and officer Charles Huff includes: Checking licenses and registrations,

l~ing doors of businesses, a good deal of time making out reports, n their cars and at the Milo police office. Trooper Whitten, with lobile radio is in contact with State Police headquarters in Orono kowhegan. Officer Huff talks to County Sheriff's office in Dover- · roft and both. men can talk to other police· cars. Frequent · confer-; between the two men result in an exchange of police data on lo-appenings. Cont'd on Page 12(Staff photos by Tony Davis)

I

.Page 8 April 27, 1972 THE TOWN CRIER

·Up Here In Maine by Gerald E. Lewis WASTE NOT

We don't throw out much of anything here on the farm. And while I used to take a little umbrage when accused of being a compulsive saver, now I realize I was marching t.o the right drummer all along. Today they're all hollering "Save 1." "Re­cycle!" "Don't waste!" Nothing new here, but we're finally right in style .

For instance, deposit beverage bottles. For beer, Rheingold in 16 oz. returnables is a good buy. About the best deal we get

Chessa' s Small Motors S.ervice WATER STREET IN f>ULO. TEL. 943-8890

FANTASTIC

FIBERGLASS DELUXE 14' and 16' CANOES

• IS

ALL NEW!

gear-drive chain saw

~--\ It~ offers 5 exciting new \ 4r features

· I 1~. i. Stihl Saws Mini Bikes IT'S MOWER Also On Sale At JUNE-U

SMALL MOTORS SfRVICE TIME YOUR ''TO~O" DEALER IN BROWNVILLE JCT.~ ~

965-3013 - --

NewS Used Lawn Mowers ___ _ We Do Arc Welding!

is a bagful, with each bottle going fo:r 21~ plus tax and deposit. That's good beer too, for a lot less money than "premiums" excellent car litter bags). With soft drinks, it's a little more difficult. Some local companies, like Dexter Bottling Company here, do put out returnables, but-they're not so easy to f!nd. It's impossible, far as I can see, to get national brands--Coke, Pepsi -- in depost bottles. .

Now, wny is that" If little local bottling works find it econo­mically feasible to do so, why can't the giants distribute re..: turnables? Why can't they stand a little less profit if it means a lot less litter? Search me. .

We're pretty miserly with all containers. The boxes big !<it­chen matches come in can be re-used to keep everything from · buttons to ammunition. Cardboard cartons are filled with wood ashes from the Franklin stove and the furnace -- save those for the garden. Quart milk cartons are filled with water and frozen to use in summer drinks, but mostly for the portable ice chest. There they keep the drinks cold on the way to and during, and the trout iced coming back fro.q~. , fishing trips. They're .a pe.rfect size to cut apart for windowsill ·seedling trays , too.

Gallon plastic milk jugs hang on the maples in .syrup time. Youjustpunch a hole in the side and stick them onto the spout. Leave the cap on and voila! no twigs, bark, rain, or snow can enter. It's a great rig.

Buy your peanut butter in the 5 lb. bailed cans and you '11 have fine berrying b·uckets. Buy your tobacco in the "pound" cans (a misnomer, they're more like 14 oz. now) and you '11 have just the right size for mixing paints, feeding the stock, and with the tight lids, for protecting the paper in the Chick Sale at camp. If you don't save jars and cans, where do you keep sorted nails, spikes, screws, nuts, washers, and shotgun shells.?

When we do buy no-deposit bottles, we ·get those with the screw-on caps, which can be re-used£ or home-made root beer Glass salad-dressing bottles are just right for gift bottles of maple syrup; wide-mouth glass jars can be re-used for jams and jellies.

For canning, we gow ith r e-usable Mason jars, andf or freeze re-usable square plastic containers. Beyond the thrift aspect, these boxes are eas ire to label than freeze r bags, and they'll stay in place so you can find what you're after. Obviously we have aminimum of discarded tin cans; those w~ do have, we flatten, and wish we could find someone to collect them.

Sometimes you can get mcney back on containers. Grain bags can be returned to the feed store. Egg cartons c~ go back to the farm or to the dea.Ier. Cider jugs can be returned to the press.

As I said, we don't throw away much. Ashes, dottle, and burned-out matches go into the mulch bucket •.. carrot parings go to the hens or rabbits • • • rotten apples go into the pig pot. If you can't find a use for it today, store it in the shed. . One thing is plli!)g up with no use in view -- worn-out rayon and nylon garments. You can always use more absorbent rags (if you have dripping pipes now and the~. and· an occasional new puppy). You can make rugs and patchwork of the woolens and cottons. But take an old nylon shirt, or a rayon petticoat_.;. they're not even suitable for stuffing a plllow~ They're NOW fabrics not meant for multiple use. Suggestions will be appre­ciated.

W~r Wnwtt Qlrirt Subscription Name ______________________ ___

Street ______________________ ___

City State----------

Please flqd. eoc}QIIed (olrcle one,$8 ;.84\for 52 weeks, $4::<4.2 for 2o ~Yr.eks.)

I

THE T OWl\ CRIER April 27, 1972 Page 9

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST MILO , MAINE The Chu.rch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has announced Rev. Georbe M . Gray its fil'st Eastern United States and Canada coliference for col-SUNDAy, APRIL 30 lege-age members and non-me mbers Apri.l 27, 28 and 29 in Bible school.at 9:40 a . m. Weston, Mass. lV1orning Worship at 11 a . m. The event, which is expected to draw nea rly '!00 youths, is B ·v F t 6 15 sponsored b.\.' the church's student Association, which coordin-. ~ . •. a· : p . In. h Evening Service at 7 :36. ates acti.vlties for members on college camptl.ses throug out WEDNESDAY , MAY 3 the world, under direction of the First Presidency. Ladies Meeting a t 9 a . m . At the conference, partieipants will meet in informal groups Prayer meeting at 7 p.m. with church leaders from Salt Lake City, Utah who will discuss-THURSDAY, MAY 4 topics selected by the students. Special guests will include

Nrw.s Trinity Choir rehersal President Harold B. Lee of the First Presidency , and Elder SATURDAy l\IIA y 6 Mariou D. Hanks, an Assistant to the Council of the Twelve Men's Prayer Meeting. Apo.>tles.

Others are Dr. Chase N. Peterson , vice president for devel­opement and alumni .relations at Harvard University; Neal A. Maxwell, commissioner of education for the worldwi::le Church

PARISH OS ST. FRANCIS XAVIER AND ST. PAUL Education System, Joe J. Christensen, associ.ate commissioner :MILO, AND BROWNVILLE J1JN.CTION , II'IAINE and Frank Bradshaw assistant, administrator for the system. Pastor Joseph Whitlock 965-2311. Entertainment will be provided by the D' s , popular si.nging Confessions before Masses group.

Mass Schedule President Lee, who has receivedt hree honorary dcgreesfrom I'hursday 8 am BJ for Pierre Henri by the ·Laurier Ducheney's. Utah universities, was for 22 years managing director of the Friday BJ 8 am for Pierre Henri by Mrs. Gedeon Blais . Church Welfare Program, which provides care for the needy Saturday 6 pm BJ for James Brasslett by Bea Larson and or unemploved church members. He served two terms as a Gloria Feeney. . . . Salt Lake City commissioners and is director of several bus-~unday B.! 8:30 ~m for the p~nshlOnet·s. T iness corporations. He is author of a book, "Yout~ and .the ;::,unday Milo 10:30 am for Ehza Ploof by Bertha .uanders and Church," a series of radio talks delivered over RadlO StatiOn the Alfred Bushways. KSL in Salt Lake City. The Sunday April 30th Masses will be on Daylight Saving Time. Elder Hanks has beer. a member of the President's Citi.zens Soul Count 240 Keep it up Offering was $269 . 00 plus $37. 00 in Advisory Committee on Youth F itness, for which he has spoken the second .collection , Thank you ~~d .God Bles s yon.' · at youth conferences throughout the United :':>'tates and in foreign Have you p1cked up your weekly offertng enve lopes m r ear of countries., He is currently vice chairman of the Youth Corrcla-church? tion Comrnittee of the church, Altarboys the St. Onge b rothers next week the Gosselin bro-thers. Banns of Marriage Second banns for Patricia Louise Keef and Wayne Francis Kirby. First banns for Patricia Ann Gauthier and Peter Edward Owens. Regular Religious e,ducation classes this week. All classes will end rn latter part of May. The ecumenical bible schools will bo held during the last weeks of June, one special week for parents and teache r s , t wo for ci.1ildren. All 8th graclc~rs a nd h igh-school pupils who want to help , please contact Tom O'Connor or John Burgoyne. During the past few years, services affecting all of us have been instituted by the Church. W"hethcr in the pastoral, edu­cational or :;Ol'ial fields, we have been touched in some way. In order to continue those programs an Annual Catholic Char­ities Appeal has been launched in the state. Soine of you will be visited during the next few days and all of you will be asked to support the ·catholic Chairities appeal on May 7. We ask you to receive the worker calling on you and to give him the opportunity to explain the program which entails a st atewide goal of $956,286.00. He can explain how you can partic ipate ln this Appeal which has a plan for each and e ve r y one. We are confident that you will join your fellow parishioners in this "Venture in Faith". The goal for our parish is $2, 9'70. 00. If goal is reached , 10% will return to parish for religious education pruposes. for any amount O\'er goal 1/ 2 will return to parish for g·u1eral purposes . Venture in Faith, chairman, Thomas O'Connor, vice- chair­man, Philip Sieber and P.eubeu Lumbra. Secreata1·y, Walter Oakes, Jr. 15 parishioners will be contacted as visitors or worker s .

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES DOVER ROAD MILO, i\IAINE Su~DAY, APRIL 30 Public Talk 9:30 am

Your Conscience- When Is It A Safe Guilde'? E. Elliott Watchtower Study 10:30 am

Taking Delight in Suffe ring. TUESDAY, MAY 2 Bible Study 7:00 pm

The Nations Shall Know That I Am Jehovah" How ? THURSDAY, MAY 4

.Ministry School 7:00pm Service Meeting 8 :00 pm

CHADWICK - CHADWICK M[LO V>':EDDll'G Audn~y B. Chadwick of Milo,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester T . Bragg, Sr. was married to Herbert W. Chad­wick of .I.Vlilo, son of lVlr. and Mrs. Fred W. Chadwick on April 21, 1972 at the home o1 Justlce of the Peace, Ellen H. De Witt, who preformed the double rir>.g ceremony by can­dlelight.

The l\•1atron of Honor was Don­na Knowles of Milo. Bestman was Ronald Knowles also of Milo.

After a honeymoon the cou·· ple will be at home on River­s ide Street in Milo.

Don't wait for somet!Jjng to turn up

i:ARTHBIRO ri LLt~S DOlT 8E2 il

T! ·is Yi:O~O·Mf'.!\ E.:o.e ;ht.m:i ·~ r t;. • r iGr yo..sf :iidn;-. umdin~. d . .,.o.:· ~' · tten~hin~. ru!ihr:t:: -11 : • .,t,.-.. I-ll! Easy Spm rcco~l sta1 tl."'g • Choice ~f 4 or 5 HP f.l r13i!"'t!~ • StumJ;Hd t:ll ing W!dtho'22' with range hum 1 1N to 32" .. ·; ith optional t i nY 1\lt • Adjus:numt ior 1epths tr?n• 0" lc 9' • S3fHt :e1tfS£,, H!hi'IJ dill> s " H!eti traMmitsion.

COPr1E IIi MIG SH IWW YARO-M~.N HllER3 hMinLE

We Service What We SelJ!

~~"-1t d44n :< <dtu ~~~ifj:OWIM !UUIPU!Ill J

Ehn ~'t .t•eet - j,;ik. )f:O•lc ......, ______ ~

Page 10 April 27, 1972 TH E TOWN CRIER

Pack .Meeting

Cub Scout Pack 115 held their monthly Pack Meeting which featured a Circus Theme on Tues­day evening at the Milo Town Hall. Receiving awards were Front row l to r: William Russell, a Webelos colors and Athlete pin; .Kevin Genthner, Engineer pin; Pat Larrabee, Citizen-and Sport­manship; Clayton Preble, Gold and Siver Arrow points; Richard Sherbourne wolf badge; Gregory Nutter, Wolf badge. Back r ow: James Parkman, Bobcat pin and Webelos colors; David Carey, Artist pin; George Morse, Gold Arrow point; Steven Sherburne, Athlete pin; Larry Lyford, Web­elos colors; Thom~s Wiley, Webelos Colors. (Staff photo by Tony Davis)

Circus oriented fun and gam­es were enjoyed at the April Cub Scout Pack Meeting.

Clay Preble made up this interesting circus game .

MAY 14th is MOTHER'S DAY!

WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR MOM!!!

Town & Country

PAST COMMANDERS AND PAST PRESIDENTS HONORED AT SUPPER

Past Commanders and Past Presidents of Joseph P. Chaisson Post and Unit, were honored Wednesday evening at the Milo Legion Home, supper served at 6:30 o'clock.

Galen Carey, commander, master of ceremonies extended greetings, expresse.d regret on smaller attendance and read the Roll of Past Officers; six past commanders and twelve past presidents.

Mrs . Kathleen Sinclair, unit president, read the poem, "The Safty Walk", as a Memorial tribute to t:Re deceased 21 Past Commanders and 14 Past Presidents.

Carey then introduced Legionnaire Harry Caldwell, guest speaker, his topic: China.

Caldwell, first went to China after graduation from Bowdin College (at the age of22) to teach in a University there . In all he spent 14 1/2 years in China, but not consecutively.

He told of the aM lent origins, beliefs, traditions, customs, character, culture ,.and peculiarities, citing the later influence Qf each on corruptlons.

lie spoke of thelr wicte spread hostility to foreigners, and of to him, their forunate acceptance of him. Of his particular friendship with a university student, thus giving him opportun­ity to see and learn about China, all of which was later advan­tageous to him; as he ennumerated briefly incidents connected with his tour of mllltary services.

Following the program, Mrs. Kathleen Sinclair, president, conducted the Unit busine;:.f .session. She stated she had receivP-d

Cont 'd on Page 12

THE TOWN CRIER

HOT LUNCH MENU FOR PENQUTS VALLEY HIGH . AND SATELLI:fE ·SCHOOLS WEEL( OF MAy- 1 . . . . MONDAY - . -.

Lemonade HambLirgPizia , Cole Slaw \\:ith. Pilleapple Apple Sauce,, Milk

TUESDAY Chicke1.1 Soup- Crackers Bologna"Sandwiches · Pean~t Butter & Jelly

. Sandwiches Orange Milk

WEDNESDAY Texas Hash Green Salad Bread & Butter . . Blueberry ,Shortcake Milk . . .

THURSDAY Baked sausage Apple Sauce-: Whipped Potatoes Mashed Turriip ' · Corn Bread & Butter Sugar Cookies Milk

FRIDAY Macaroni & Chee·se Corned Beef Stewed Tomatoes Jello Milk

LAND OWNERS MEETING A land _owners meeting \V.as '

held Thursday evening at. the Maine State Forestry Station, Brownvi.lle Junction;

Ranger Roger Applebee intro­duced the speakers, which in­cluded Earl Williams, Green-' · ville regional forest directoF; Robert Merrlll, Dover..:Fox~ croft, unit ranger; who spoke on roadside cutting; Myron Witherell, Kokadjo, who dis­cussed fi.res and laws • .

April 2'7, 1972 Page._ ll

'N'ABI-TV ChannelS ' ;

Tfltil!SDA Y" APRIL 27 7:00 Star 'Trek· 6:00 Me I!Dd lhu Chimp 8:30 My Three Sona · 9:00 Thursday Night' 1\·lo\.'iB "1\:ona Coast"'' 11:00 Tc lejournnl News 11:30·Late ShOw "Ad\ .. ance to the Rear 11

FRIDAY, APRIL 28 7:00 Nashville Musio 7:30 Andy Griffith ~"bow 6:00 ~·ocus s 8:30 Red So~ Baseball "Boston at Dalhaa -Fortworth11

11:00 Telojourn!tl News ll:30 Late Sbo1v •'Lost Conttnerit" SATURPAY, APlliL 29

S:OO Bugs B>mny 8 :30 Scooby Ooo ~ :00 Harlem Globct!.'Ottet·s 9:30 Help! 10:00 Pebbles and !lam !lam 10:30 Aroh!es TV Fwmles 11:00 Sabrina 11:30 Josle ~tnd the. Pussycats

. 12:00 Tho Monkees · 12:30 You-Are There 1:00 Children' s Fllm ·Festival 2:00 Hed Sox Baseball

11&ston at Dallnd" 4:00 CM Colf Claas!o 5:30 Have Gun, Will Trav.e l 6:00 Telejou:rnal News 6:30 Hoger Mudd Now~ 7:00 Lawrence \Velk S:OO Ail In tho ~'nm!ly 8:30 Mnry Tylar Moore 9:00 Dick Vnn Dyke 9:30 Arnie 10:00 Mtoaion lmt>Osalhle 11:00 Telejourna.l Nows ·

. )1:15 ll~avywelght Wreott.!ng ;. SUN.pA Y, APRIL SO

8;30 Stteama of Faith · 9:00 Tom s.nd Jerrv

9:30 Groovy Gool h;s 10:00 Lamp Unto i\fy Feet 10:30 Look Up and Live 11:00 Catncu. Tht·~e l.1:3l\ 1-'aee the Nation

12:00 As:( Y~ur Minlstcr 1:00 A:AU lnteruttttonnl champ. 2:00 Stanley Cup Hookey 4:30 Jltn Thorn:ls ~ow 5:SO Animal World

·6 :00 60 Minotes 7:00 r.::ussle ~:SO Sunday Night Movto "Up tha: Dow;n ~tr;irc~<J..c;e'!

. 9:SO·Cado 's County 10:30 Roll!n on the 'River il:OO Telojournet N!!wH

· 11:15 Da.t~ Rather News

MILO GARDEN CLUB NEWS The ])..mo G!!.rden Club met

Tuesday afternoon at the home . ofMrs. Loureen Carlson with 15 ·. meinbers attending. De~ taHedannual reports were gi­ven at this tlme.

MONDAY', ~fAY.! '1 :0.0 I ·)ream of J~nrinle 7 :SO Ar.dy Grif((t.h Show 8:0u Gunemoke

9:-00 Here's Lucy· 9:30 Doris Dsy 10:00 SOIU\y IUld Chcr 11:30 Lat.;> Show "Night Intel Mot'tdng" 'llJESDAY, MAY 2 7:00 Untnmed World

. 7 :~0 Glen Camp~,ell hour

S:SO lfa•vali 5-0 9:30 Cannon 1.0:30 Follo~·-Up 11:00 'l'elejou.mal News 1.1:30 Lat(:!: Show "'!he Subterraoeatu~l' WEDNESDAY, M Ay 3 7:00 I Dre&m of .Jeannie 7:30 Red So~ Baseball .,Oakland at Bostor~·~ 10:30 Andy Griffith

11:00 Tel~journal Ne ws ··. 11:30 Late ·Show · · : t'Jack of DJ.amondS"

WLBZ-TV Channel 2 'tHURSDA x', A PRIL 27 7:30 Moul:le Factory 8:00 Flip W!lson show 9:00 Ironside 10:00 D~an 7.'1arttn Sho~· FRIDAY, APRIL 28 ' 7:30 Drnguet 8:00 Snnfo•·d and Son 6:30 Chror.t."l l <>g

1~:::10 Porter \Vationer Show ' SATURDAY, APRIL 29 8:00 Dr, DoHttle 8:30 Peputy Dawg ~:00 WOQdy \\bodpe~ker ~:30 .Pink PAnther · 10:00 The Jatsons 10:30 llarrlor Reef 11:00 Take A Giont Step 12:00 Mr. 111<ard 12:SO Tho Rugnlcos 1:00 HoUu.t· Cerbv 2:00 Baseball Gaiue '

1Chlcago s.t't)t,troit 4:~0 l'lav!d Frost Show 6:00 Pr!ruus 6 :ac; Clad Tidings 7:00 SAturday Ntght Ne~·s 7:8~ Circus · 8;00 Satn"day Night Movt<• "Journey to l<'al'. Stde ol Svn" ,, .lw; HaJ.haa&!~

1 ~:·oo Great L:ite Show "Caro~tml" ·

SUJ:[DA Y, ;\PRII. SO ll:JO t'n!th for Today

12:00 This Is the Lifo 12:3{) Amt:rican Rel igious 1:00 Meet the Press

· l:!JO M~n itnd Dog 2:00 Mtke Douglas 3:30 Cb..'\mplonsbip Tennis 5:30 T, H. E. Cat G:OO Comn.1Cnt G:SO Stmday Ntgbt News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Waif Disney: 8:30 J tmnw Stewort Show 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 l'be Bold OUes 11:00 ~zrry :Mason MONDAY, MAY 1 7:30 0.-.gnet

S:OO ltowan & Martin 9:00 Mond'y Night Movie .. Don't Lwk Behind You11

12:00 News Hl~hltghta TUESDAY, MAY 2 7:30 Ponderosa · 8:30 The Dark Side 9:ao James Ga.mer as Ntchols 10:30 Doctor h) the House WEDNESDAl,', MAYS 7:30 Dragnet S:UO Adam 12 8:30 'The Price • 10:00 Night G•ll•ry

WEMT-TV Channel 7 :' Tl-lURSlJA y' A PHIl 27 7:00 Souls Harbor 8:00 AliAs Smith & Jo~es 9:00 LongstrDet 10:00 l.ifc, Death, Anlerican 11 :00 Mnn Trap ll:SO Dick Cavett Fn!DAY, APRIL 28 7:00 C~~rley O'Brien 8:00 Apollo 16 8 :3~ Partrldg<> Family 9:oo Room 222 9:30 Odd Couple . 10:00 Love, Amerlc~n Style · 11:00 MIUl Trap ~J.@.Q.Qlck cl\ve~ SA TURPA Y, APRIL 2~ 8:00 J&l·ry Lewls 8 :30 Rend Runr.er 0:00 Flu)~y Ph ant om 9:30 Je.clcson S lO:OO lklwitched

· 10:30. L!dsvllle ll:OO Curiosity Shop 12:00 Johnny Quom ! :on Americat\ Bandst:~nd 2:00 Auto RQc.Jug 3:30 Golt Classic :,:vu Wtoe Wpd~ of SpOr ... 6:30Bucl Leavlit · •::.J Death .Valley Days

7:30 American ·Ai:tventuro 8:00 lklwitehed· l\($0 M<?vle of tM Weekend '1The Death of Me Yet"

10:00 Sixth Sen•• 11:00 Cow1try Jaruboroe. SUNDAY, APRIL 3o-·,. . 1:45 The R!ble s.x:a~e · $:l5 Cot)ledral ·oi 'fomorr~ 9:15 Davey & Gol hith •· ' 9:30 Unole Woldo . .1o:oo The .Retuotatit Dragon lO:SO Th" D.oubledeckcrt 1i:OO llullwlnkle

''u:so Mai<;,~ wJsh . 12:00 Cnnd!epln i1owl~g 1:00 Directions 1:30 llud Leavitt Show 2:0()' Nll:~ ·PJ'•yoffs ~:SO C-oif c:tasslc 6:30 Cu1·ley O' Brien 8 :00 Tho l''.!ll 9:00 Sunda}' Night Movie

l'~·~i:l~·b\\~~~~~o~:ws 11:45 ll!lly J""'c" llarglo. . M9NDAY, MAY 1 7:00 Lee T~vino'a Golf 7:30 Spotts Challemrp 8:00 Sports Magaz ine . 9:0{} Mc.nday Night Movie 11Darlng Gam.e1'

11:01) Man Tra~ 11:30 Dick Cavett T'J}:SDAY, cMA y 2' 7:00 llud Leavitt . 7:30 Mod $quad . 8:30 Movie of tbe Woek !'The Astron~ut"

10:0'0 MRrcuS'~\l.relbv M D 11:00 Ma.11 'tl'ap ·' ~ • •

, II :30 Dick Cavott ' · :WEONESpAY, MAY9 !'?O Curley O'Br!~n ' :30 .Dr. Simon Locke 8:00 Co~•tshlp of tddle'• }'tr S:So Tho Smtth l'~amny 9:00 Marty Feldmkn 9:30 Pcrsuadcsr

. l 0:~01'llA . . . 11 :00 Man Trap 11:30 Dick Cavett

RABBONI ROYAL ARCH GUAPTER HOSTS i:mAND · ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER OFF1CERS .

A special convocation ofRablx>ni. Royal Arch Chapter was held Friday evening April 21 at 7:30. p.m. honoring its Past High Priests as well as all guest Past High Priests that were present.

The Royal A:rch Degree was conferred on the followino- can­didates : NormanM. Leonard, DenniS Hatch, Edwln A. D:Witt, Richard A. Merseau, Cecil T. Crosby of Old Town, Kenneth

RogerApplebee of Brownville ..

A discussion was held con­cerning prizes for a .Junior HighSch;oolessays on Conser­vation; aid for Mrs. Marjorie Brockviay's Junior Nature or Sunshine Clul:>; . attendance at coming conventions; a book to IX'! given in memory of Mrs, Ottilee Tucker Ellis; money for Dana Grindle to. purchase bulbs and flowers for .the Ever­green'Cemetery, and money for seedlings for . the Milo Com­munity Hospital.

Field of Belfast, two guest candidates . . · The following Grand Officers degree as foiiows: E. Max E.

Junction spoke about bush clear­ing around camps, and David Richa.rds, Katahdin Iron Wo'rks talked about spark · arrester laws and policy; William Shu-' felt, Greenville, the litter laws A sa Markey, Ghesuncook Dam topic, clumps and the law, Ron­ald Kronholm, Shirley, plane patrol and "Hot Shot" crews.

Comments were ·made by Vaughn Thornton; Greenville Director Ranger of lVIoosehead District,

. Ane\vmembers, Mrs. Nadine · Clark was welcomed.

Refreshments were served bythe hostess asshted by co­hoste.sses Mrs. Albin Hoskins and Mrs. Amber Vincent.

Place, Grand High Priest as High Priest; .n.E. Doublas B. Taylor, King; R. E. Kenneth L. Booher, Cribe; E. LesiieO. McEachern, Capt. of Host; E. James Mollison as Principle· Sojourner; Royal Arch Captain, Stuart R. ·Alexander; Master' of 3rd Vail E. Neil HunneweH ; Master of 2nd Vail, Excellent Gerald E. Wiggins; Master of 1st Vail, Paul A. Thit()deau; Secretary, E. Charles S. Brown; Sentinel Comp • . David L. Toothake r. · ,Lectures given by M. E. Max E. Place and H. E. Douglas B.

1 aylor. Charge to candidates, E. stuart R. Alexander; Prayers by R. E. Kenneth L. Book.

A ham and egg supper was serverl preceding the n~eeting un­der the leadership of John E. Masterman and his committee.

All past High Priests of Rabboni Chapter as well as all guest Past High Priests were honored at a special ceremony.

--·--····-··--·------ - - -----------

I

I·

A NEW HEATING PLANT DOESN'T HAVE TO

. TAKE . .(\; 'BIG BITE OUT OF YOUR

PAY .. CHECK,

ESPECIALLY WHEN YOU HAVE US FIX YOP' UP IN SPRING and SUMMER • •• BEFORE THE FALL RUSH · STARTS!

Dial 2555 ·in Milo

Coil,t'<l from Page 7

COUNTY NEWS The Piscataquis County De-

. mocratic Committee will meet at the Court House - Probate Court Room in Dover-Foxcroft at 7:30. May 1, 1972 •

All interested Democrats are urged to attend.

WANTED Used spider Bicycles girls

and boys. Contact 564-8954 in Dover-Foxcroft. Eric Elliott,

ltrefl}ly · Works . . Help it. Work. The Amcric;m Red Cross.

. Whtl~ we sleep. , , we dep_end on our police officers to watch O\lt for our interests, We depend on them to keep our high -ways safe and our property and person intact.

+A swin~lllK as~ortm!lnt of stone colors and ring· styles- all in solid, gleaming gold! Choos!l the'i-lng you'll be proud to WeJ~r- personalized :with your own initials, class year, and school emblem!

Gift boxed, too! Don't wait- [ti----~ use out layaway plan and INSUREo o;d~r NOW at big savings! --· '-. ~ .......

~ .,.Qat~-· . Ypur Hel)<!quarters

for High School rings ...

Daggett'sphar~a'cy ~·HANDS OF TRUST" · ·

Local police officers·, state troopers, sheriff's deputies and EONOI;tED AT SUPPER local constables must stand between us and a growing number Cont'd from Page 10 of locallaw-b:r:eakers , the effectiveness of their efforts can~ the Report Forms, for the various chairman, and would distri-

. appreciated when we read the lengthening list of cases brought. bute them lawr, · · . before the co11rts in Dover-Foxcroft each week. Mrs • . Eva Scripture, past president, expressed appreciatioi1

In addition to the modern mobile and communicati.on equip- for honors acporded the group, for the ;Past Presidents, and merit, the officers depend to a large degree on their knowledg~ read a poem: "Inventory", . , : . · :. ·· of local situations. . Mrs, Elizabeth McLaughlin, a guest past presdient, intro-

'J'he most important results of the police officer's work never duc~d. spoke briefly. · ' · . . . . . · · sees Print; the accident that is stopped before it happens, the Correspondence includedr10tesofacknowledgementfrom Mrs . crime. that is -stymied before it occurs! · Nellie McLaughlin and the family of Louis Cyr.

Continued next week. Pertinent excerpts frolll the Pine Tree news - Date listed for

BROCHURES - BOOKLETS -REPORTS - NEWSPAPERS FORM WORK

FAST SERVICE

. _17 Park Street- Milo, Maine- Tel. 94:;l .. 7384

department Convention June.16, 17 18. · · · .. Invitations to testimonia receptions for Depa;rtment Officers

read and filed. · , . Dan Lamberts Bu~letln and newsletter also read. : A SUql of money was voted to the National Legion Child Wel­

fare Foundation in memory of four deceased unit members: Mrs; BetseyCoulters, Mrs; Dora Peters, Mrs . Annie Hughey and Mrs. Pearl Canney, :· . · Memorial Day Committee named as: Mrs . DoriS Willinski, Mrs ,' Kathleen Sinclair and Mrs •. Ruth Heal. ·

The nominating :·committees list of officers tabled for action at tbe May meeting, . .

The Unit voted to serve a: Wedding Buffet supper in June, with Ml's. Doris WUUnski; food chairman, and Mrs . Marie.Page, diningroom chairman; also voted to·submit menus and prices, as r equested for a luncheon · in July. · ·

Announcement made of a supper being served April 24. Any outstanding bllls or ·any reo~ipts due the Unit, should be

presented to the 'secretary or treasurer promptly, as the oooks hav~ to be audited before the May meeting.

In·stallation of new officers willbe held at the May 17 meeting.