I

iE£1itrl11£nrully fnr ffiln.at 1-Gnrul ffinurrugt Serving 'Ihe Central Penquis Jlrea

Vol. 6, No.4 Thursday, January 28, 1967 Ten Cents

Dover A & P Burns

Floyd Stevens, clerk at the Dover-Foxcroft A & P supermar­ket, is shown as he sweeps debris and water left from the fire which did considerable damage to the interior of the store last Friday night.

Firemen who answered the 10:00 alarm were still fighting the fire after midnight.· Cont'd on Page 5 (Photo by Alan Taylor)

Rainbow Installs

Miss Helen Buzzell accepts the gavel from Miss Diana Rees at a semi -public installation held by the Guilford Assembly of .Rainbow for Girls last Sunday. Cont'd on Page 9 (Troy Photo)

PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD ON MILO WATER DISTRICT INCREASE IN RATES

Due to illness, the Public Hearing with the Public Utilities Commission, Augusta, Maine and the Milo Water District for a proposed increase in water rates scheduled January 24, 1967 was postponed. The Hearing will be held at Milo in the Munici ­pal Building on February 2 , 1967 at 10:30 a.m.

Fight BIRTH DEFECTS!

MARCH OF DIMES

P age 2 ---------------------THE TOVVN CRIER is published each Thursday

evening by the TOWN CRIER PUBLICATIONS. We hope to be of help to the citizens of !he to:wns

in our coverage through NEWS, INFOR!vlA TION, AND LOWER PRICED ADVERTISING.

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

Copies of most photos appearing in THE TO\VN CRIER ,nay be obtained through our office. If you have news or available photos of any sort

we urge you to c all an editor or drop in. Dead­line will be Monday Noon but we would appreciaie copy received earlier in U1e 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, REN'.j:' or SWAP, try "Town. Crier" Classified.

FOR SALE End heater with oil burner,

dining room set, twin beds and dresser, single bed, washing machine and refr igerator M. R. McGuiggan 965-9521 Brownville Jet.

LOST In front of the Milo A & P a

billie ld a nd change purse, con­taining valuable papers. If re­turned, a reward will be given. Call 94:3-7902

CARD OF THANKS

The family of Melvin Carey wish to express their a pprecia­tion to Dr. Curtis and the staff of the Milo Community Hospital for the many kindnesses a nd wonderful care given to Mr. Carey while he was a patient there. Mr s. Mary Carey Mrs. Adelia Estes Mr. Theodore Carey Mr. and Mrs. Halph Hood

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends, relatives and neighbors for the. cards, floral offerings and the other acts of kindness shown us in our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved hus­band and father, Melvin L. Carey. Mrs. Mary Carey Mrs. Adelia Estes Mr. Theodore Carey Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hood

FOR SALE Arrowhead 15' aluminum self

contained Travel Trailer .Good condition. Priee $750.00. Call 943-7440.

fight birth defects JOIN

MARCH OF DIMES Costume Jewelry & No velty

Items 2 for $1. 00 Ideal for bri.dge or beano

prizes

J\!Jelans on Jewelry Co.

Guilford, Maine

SHELDON POOlE H.EPRESE NTATIVE OFMETROPOLlTANLIFE INSURANCE

selling Life ~nd Hospital Insurance

19 Cliuton Street, Milo, Me. Phone 943-7428

THE TOWN CRIER

'?nilo eommuJtitv ~o~pita'l '-}'Z~w..,

The bi - monthly meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary will be on Tuesday, January 31st, at 1:00 p.m. with Maxine Scanlon,

"Stoddard Street. President Doris Willinski announces that plans will be made.. for making table fa Yors for Valentine 's Day and that suggestions will be welcomed.

There will be a workshop for Administrators and Assistants as well as cooks from the four hospitals in the Regional A ssocia­tion on Friday, February 3rd, time: L 30 tq 4:00 p. m . , place:. Central Hall, Dover-Foxcroft. -

Receptionists are: Friday, Lottie Dorr; Saturday, Doris Wil­linski and Bertha Howland; Sunday, Adelia Leonard and Maxine Scanlon; Monday, Muriel Quimby; Tuesday, June Dasha; Wed­~esday, A vary Clark; Thursday, Anne Place. ADMISSIONS WEEK OF JANUARY 6TH:

MILO: BROWNVILLE: Helen Harmon Alyce Hoskins Harry Hamlin George Fletcher Irving Philbrook . Peter Larrabee Alice Badger Alice Burgess Kevin Perkins Doris Harmon

ATKINSON: Loretta Doore

DISCHARGES: MILO:

Estelle McSorley Melvin Carey Jennie Tobin Patricia Crosby

BRADFORD: · Natalie-Jo Hurd Melanie Strout Gordon Hall

LA GRANGE: Marie Cummings

ATKINSON: Loretta Doore

Thomas Hamel Gertrude Howard Audrey Russell Francis Butterfield Daniel Stubbs Shirley St. Cyr Oliver Lyons James McGrath

BRADFORD: Gordon Hall Melanie Strout

BROWNVILLE: Thomas Hamel Paul Vienneau Gloria Coburn (and baby girl) Stuart Hilton Shirley St. Cyr Danie l Stubbs Audrey Russell (and baby boy)

GREENVILLE: Lfnda Hubbard

SEBEC: Charles Bromley

TRANSFERRED: Mrs . Gertrude Howard of Brownville to the Bangor State HospitaL BIRTHS: To Mr. and Mrs. Roger Russell of Brownville, a son.

Wilen You ~at, lvlake It

(Jl 'Ireat! THE FINEST FOODS!

FRESH PASTRY A SPECIALTY!

Riverside Grill auiLF

I

THE TOWN CRIER

MAINE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION NEWS Lack of TV sets in the classroom is keeping many Maine teach­

ers fr0m making use of educational television programs, accord­ing to John W. Dunlop, general manager of the Maine Educa­tional network.

Page 3

Carpo Club Presents Flag

He made the statementinan article in the current issue of The Maine Teacher, quarterly publication of the Maine Teachers­Association. Dunlop said that a survey undertaken by the net- ,. work showed that 96 percent of the teachers who are not using ETV gave as their reason the lack of a set in the classroom.

"There are only a few schools in the state which have suffi­cient TV sets for the teachers to feel that they can or could use educational tele•tision conveniently, " he said.

A questionnaire sent to teachers and school administrators by the network showed that teachers not only need more TV sets, but also vastly increased information about what ETV h.l.s to offer.

Some second and third grade teachers said no courses were available for children at that age level. "The fact is that many of the courses offered on educational television are designed specifically for the lower elementary levels ..... the lines of communication between those who have course and schedule in­formationand those who must use it are not what they should be .. "

As a solution Dunlop advocated additions to the "grossly un­derstaffed" TV section of the State Department of Education. Specialists in the use of ETV are badly needed to visit schools and develop material for teachers in addition to the present guides. It is not enough for the specialists to work with school administrators. "A way must be devised for the television ~;ipecialists .. to communicate directly with the using classroom teacher, rather than through middlemen."

Such specialists "are needed immediately, if educational tele­vision is to be used to its full potential in the classroom. The importance of demonstrating to teachers the effectiveness of instructional television is receiving more and more attention from those responsible for this educational service. Washington, D.C. , for example, has one person who does nothingbut visit schools to answer questions and solve problems related to in­structional television utilization - and Washington is not alone in this. Several of our southern states have a dozen or more TV utilization specialists visiting schools daily. "

Dunlop said that Maine has an educational television system that rates, technically, among the best in the nation. The chal­lenge that now faces the state is to make the full use of this in­structional tool.

U. OF M. HAS NEW FILMS AVAILABLE

Dr. Castelle G. Gentry, director of the Audio Visual Service at the U of M, announced Friday the receipt of two new films which will be added to the department's film lending library. The films, one covering news events and one covering sports,

were produced by United Press International, and presented to the university by the Bangor Daily News. "Diary, 1966" documents the top stories that made headlines

in 1966, covering such events as the VietNam War, Sukarno's fall from power, 1966 elections and other happenings of inter­national consequence. "Sports Review, 1966 touches all of the major events; including the World Series, Triple Crown of racing, Indianapolis 500, professional and college football. Each of the films is of 26 1/2 minutes duration, and are nar­

rated and scored on black and white 16mm stock. Both are available free of charge. They will be made available to clubs, organizations, and

schools by the U of M Audio Visual Service in orono.

L toR: Principal Romano , Gloria Leighton; president of the Carpo Club, a nd s tudent council president Norma Fortier.

(Photo by Matt Troy) The Carpo Club of Guilford presented to Piscataquis Comm­

unity High School a State of Maine flag. The flag was prese nted Monday to Mr. Romano, principal of

P. C. H. S. and to Norma For tier; president of the Student Co­uncil. The Carpo Club believes P. C. H. S. will be the first hi­gh school to fly the state flag.

~ In B us in ess F or YOU R Health, Go od H ea lth to All

• F r 0 Ir (Rexali) Wheelu hat rs, Urutultes, Canes,

Walkers FOR SALE OR RENT! Main Street - Milo, Maine

Daggett's Pharmacy

~ --Front Your Torvn Oflic,es

ilo OFFICIALS TO BE CHOSEN AT A NNUAL TOWN MEETING

MARCH 13, 1967 Two (2) Selectmen, who shall a lso serve as Assessors and

overseers of the P oor for a period of three (3) years. One (1) Selectman, who s hall also serve as Assessor and

Overseer of the Poor for a period of iwo (2) years. 0ne (1) Director of School Administra tive District Number 41

for a period of three (3) years. One (1) Director of School Adm inistrative District Number 41

for a period of one (1) year. One (1) Town Clerk for a per iod of one (1) year. One (1} Town Treasurer for a period of one (1) year. Nomination papers for candidates for any of the above offices

must be filed with the T own Clerk not later than Monday, Feb­ruary 27, 1967 and must contain at least 25 but not more than 75 sig11atures of registered voters .

Absentee voting for the town election will be in effect for the first ti.me in Milo.

Any special articles to be Included in the warrant for the ann­ual Town Meeting mus t be submi tted to the Selectmen's Office on or before February 1.

USED Sno w

Millard Quimby Town Manager

Tires!

$8 a P air GOOD

$10 a P air BETTER

THE TOWN CRIER

CONTINUING EDUCATION DIVISION- U OF M Mr. Norman Soucie, Elementary Supervisor announces that

the course Ed M 150 - Newer Practices in Reading is being off­ered as follows :

Objectives, materials , and procedures for the improvement of the teaching of readi ng; methods and materials used in eval­uating the reading pr ogram; comparison of current practices in reading ins true tion.

Prerequisite: Basic course in reading. Instructor: Mrs. Gloria Ferland, Lecturer in Education, U - M. Class Sessions: Classes will be held at the Milo Elementary

School beginning Tuesday January 31, from 4:00 to 6:30p.m. The course requires 15 class meetings.

Credit: Three semester hours of credit maybe granted toward graduate or undergraduate degrees for those who are admitted to a University program.

Registration and Fees: Tuition is at the rate of $20. per credit l;lour, therefore the fee for this subject is $60. Advance regis­tration is requested. Registration material may be. obtained by writing to the Continuing Education Division, U of M, Orono. Registrationforms are to be mailed to the Treasurer's Office, University of Maine, Orono together with the tuition amount.

Admission is not possible after the second class session. Text: "THE TEACHING OF READING11 by JohnBoerand Mar­

tha Dallman. ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY NEWS

Mr. o. T. Rozelle, coordinator of the Central Community . council o. E.O. for Piscataquis County, has received the follow­ing message from Mr. Maurice Williams, Regional Director of Small Business Administration:

The small Business Administration has recently assumed the . responsibility of administering the Economic Opportunity Loan Program authorized under Title IV of the Economic Opp<.~rtunity Act of 1964. The program will be an important segment of the na ti.on' s war on poverty, affording those who have been eccnom­ically deprived, an opportunity to become self- supporting, in­dependent business men. The extent and effectiveness of the program is dependent ou the development and maintenance . of community a\vareness. We are seeking tb.e help of Commumty Action program Directors and the Small Business Developnent Center in Por tland in accomplishing this task. It would further assistusifvoucould complete the Client Interview Form (Sam­ples attached) and schedule appointments, as warranted, for our Loan Officers to visit your office to finalize applications. Due to our limited staff, we a.x·e proposing this circuit-rider plan to avoid unnecessary delays and expedite processing.

Guilford, Your support is needed to achieve the objectives of the program L,_....;;;;;;;,. ...... _ _._..l,..M"":a""in ... e ... , """"""""""""""""_"""" _________ _. which, if properly conducted, should have a significant economic

$12 a Pair BEST

NOW ' S TH E Season You'L L B E S orry

. . . if you're not prepared for colds, sore throat , flu, etc.

Let us help you stock up on home remedies NOW, for these cold weather emergencies r

ROSS DRUG Guilfor d , Maine

impact on communities throughout the State. Enclosed for your information, are copies of a recent publi­

cation outlining the purposes and eligibility requirements of the Economic Opportunity Loan Program. If you have any questions pleasecall (Augusta 207-62Z-617l)orwritethis office. Wealso welcome your ideas and suggestions.

Your cooperationl.s appreciated and will assure the success - / ful administration of this program . .

LET YOUR DIMES DO A LOT -­JOIN THE

MARCH OF DIMES!

fight birth defects/JOIN ~EJMES

I

THE TOWN CRIER

DOVER A&P BURNS Cont'd from Page 1

Spring fever seems to have already struck this Foxcroft cit­izen; or perhaps this list to starboard was caused by consta-nt dodging of snowballs. (Photo by Alan Taylor)

Page 5

Citizenship Award

Paul Ellingson receives 'Citizen of The Month' award fr om Martha Lutterell and adviser Mr. Wal ter Macdougall.

(Photo by Mike Brigham) The newly organized Milo High branch of the Junior Honor

Society has as one of their projects the awarding of a cer­tificate, each month, to a student showing the best all-arou­nd school citizenship. The Junior Honor Society is made up of members of the Junior High School , Freshman and Soph­omore classes. The group awarded their first citizenship a­ward to Paul Ellingson.

~·

IF YOU'RE A " 3 RIVERS CUSTOMER" . .. YOU JUST WON'T CARE I F HE SEES HIS SHADOW OR NOT! Licensed, full - time serviceman, Complete line of parts, all types

of Furnaces, Hot water heaters, Accurate print meters ·on all trucks, AUTOMATIC delivery service ! FREE cleaning service each year !

Tel. 943-2555 943-2260 943-7445

"Your heating problems are our problems too! "

Page 6

THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION--MARCH OF DIMES ''Let us help you celebrate the end of the coin shortage," Mrs.

Esther Owen, w. V. s. County Chairman March of .Dimes invited today. "If you •ve been wondering what to do with all the extra change

that's now available," she said, "we have the answer for you. Just drop it into our March of Dimes collectors all over town. We'll put it right to work in the fight against birth defects ."

Mrs. owen expressed concern over public unawareness that birth defects are the second greatest destroyer of life in the United States. Even more appalling, she said, is the tremendous physicalandmental damage resulting from the birth of 250,000 defective babies each year.

She noted, however, the improved techniques of diagnosis and treatment pioneered at centers financed by the March of Dimes now make it possible for many of these children to lead pro­ductive lives.

Of increasing concern to experts in the field, added Mrs. owen, is the recognition that many serious ailments in adults may be the result of defective development before birth. Thus . the actual toll of birth defects is much greater than previously suspected.

These latent defects are one of the specific targets of scien~ tific research being conducted with March of Dimes support. By studying how hereditary and environmental factors affect the unborn child, scientists hope to discover ways to prevent de­fects before they occur.

Also aimed at reducing the riskofdefectivebabies, said Mrs. Owen, is a March of Dimes educational program stressing the importance of prenatal care for e"rpectant mothers.

A MESSAGE TO ALL VETERANS OF WORLD WAR #1 A National Roll Call of all Veterans of World War #1 has been

requested in order to compile a complete file of all veterans and widows of World War #1 still living in this area. Most vet­erans are not aware of the many benefits that they are eligible to receive, due to the vast number of changes being made in the veterans 1 legislation.

Do you know you are entitled to a burial allotment? A grave marker and American flag? Do you know about a widows pen­sion? Do you k-now you can request burial in a National ceme­tary, alsoforyourwife? Do you know about hospitalization and resthomecare? Do you know you can get up to $105.00 a month pension, depending on your income?

There are about 2, 000,000 World War #1 veterans living, many of whom do not know of these benefits. Some of these bene­fits apply to all w. w. 1 veterans, rich and poor alike. Every World war 1 veteran is requested to fill in the below Roll Call box, so that we may have a complete record, and all W. w. 1 veterans may be informed of their rights . - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·-

<!1l1 ur r ~ N l' ut.a KINGDOM HALL 'oF JEHOVAH1S WITNESSES MILO, MAINE SUNDAY, JAN. 29

Meeting cancelled due to assembly in Belfast, Maine TUESDAY, JAN. 31

Bible study with aid of book-7:30p. m.

Life Everlasting in Freedom of the Sons of God - Chapter 5 subheading "Transubstantia­tion?" THURSDAY, FEB. 2

Ministry School 7 p.m. Service Meeting 8 p.m.

THE TOWN CRIER

PARK ST. METHODIST CHURCH, MILO Sunday, January 29th

Church at 11:00 A.M. Sunday School at 9:30 At 2:00p.m. the Milo and the

Junction MYF's will have a to­boggan party after which they will return to the Church. for a supper followed by worship.

Everyone is to bring a boxsu pper. Hot chocolate will be pre vided. Jr. Choir will rehearse on TuE at 3:30 P.M. Adult choir on Tl ursday at 7.

JCT. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday, January 29th

Church at 9:30 Sunday School at 10:45

Choir rehearsal ThurSi. 7:30

JEHOVAH'S WITr-.TESSES CONVENTION Conrad Demers, Richard Mayo, Darrell Brewer and Murray

Mayo of Milo have been appointed to positions of oversight at the winter convention of Jehovah's Witnesses to be held this week-end at the Belfast Armory. More than 500 from parts of central and northern Maine are expected to attend the three -day program. Mr. Demers will direct the operation of the check room and lost and found department. Richard Mayo \\ill be re­sponsible for the trucking of supplies and equipment. Darrell Brewer will assist in the refreshment department and Murray Mayo will assist in the general oversight of the assembly.

The assembly program calls attention to the Witnesses' view that the Bible is a book of truth, as contrasted with the present popular theological trend that considers the Bible a myth.

Mostdelegatesv.tillbeaccomodated in private homes in rooms obtained by the Witnesses who searched the Belfast area for low­cost rooms. During the assembly the Witnesses will r;.m a cafe ­teria to serve hot meals to the delegates at a moderate cost.

Murray Mayo, presiding minister in Milo, said , "This is no covered -dish supper or social affair. We are attending a three· day school on the Bible. In the world today the way of life i~ bloodshed and death. Even God is said to be 'dead'. That iswh) we emphasize regular Bibles tudy, so we ·keep spiritually strong.'

"Saturday evening the widely publicized film 'God Cannot Lie is to be shown. Many people a void the Bible because they are

A NATIONAL ROLL CALL--ALL VETERANS OF W. W.#1 told it reflects ignorance of modern living. Instead, they si Name Age their children in front of a television set for almost as man~ Address hours a week as the wage-earner works. There the children ob· City, ______________ State ________ serve gun-slinging, murder, violence, depravity and every fou Branch of Service ____________________ thing a mind can imagine. Jehovah's Witnesses find the BiblE Married Single ________ _

Member of what Veterans Organization

Mail to: Arthur E. Ellis Milo, Maine 04463

ALL WORLD WAR I VETERANS PLEASE CLIP ABOVE COUPON, FILL IT OUT AND MAIL IT TO THE ADDRESS MARKED ON IT.

climate a refreshing change. The Bible is alive. Entire familicf will attend the assembly."

The main event will be the public talk on Sunday at 3 p.m. , "Satisfying Mankind's Greatest Need." Paul R. Ruggles, Nev. England overseer of Jehovah's Witnesses. will be the speaker

Cont'd on Page 7

I

THE TO'\.VN CRIER

CHURCH NEWS Cont'd from Page 6 GUILFORD METHODIST CHURCH

THE WOMEN'S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE The Women' s SocietyofChristianService, Helping Hand Chap­

ter met Thursday evening, January 12th at Mrs. Frank Kent's; co-hostesses with Mrs. Kent were Alice Flanders and Marcia Holmes. They served dessert coffee preceding the meeting. There were seventeen present.

The vice-president, Mrs . Frank Turner presided. The meet­ing opened by repeating the purpose.

Many thank-you notes from Christmas Remembrances were received. Helen Haley reported thatshe had sent 215 Christmas cards for this society.

The following report was given by the Christmas Rezrembrances Committee: Home made fudge was sent to 27 young people ser­ving in the armed services from our church; Christmas Coo~ie Plates were sent to 37 sick and shut-ins; Refreshments served to carolers. Those working on these projects were Diane Deane, Esther Woolsey, Charlotte Merrill, Bertha Turner, Vera Wes­ton, Minnie Nesbit, Marjorie Page, Florence Bodfish, Gladys Sinclair. Katharine Kent, Marcia Holmes, Edwina Hamilton and Mary Vanasek.

Votec to contribute to Heifer Project, Goats for MadarUnion Sanatorium in India.

Margaret A. Martin was elected secretary of Christian School Relations.

ReportofFallConference Meeting of the WSCS held in Bangor and meeting of Aroostook Unit held at Patten were given by Margaret Martin.

Worship and Program led by Mary Vanasek and Esther Wool- · sey; theme, Women and Areas of Tension; Vera Weston was accompanist for hymns.

The program included discussion. The meeting closed with the WSCS Benediction.

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH MILO, MAINE

Monday evening the 23rd, Pastor Cockey met with the Ushers of the Church. Follow­inga "Pot Luck" supper, ser­ved by Deacon and Mrs. Ken­neth Rhoda and Miss Elsie Mayo, aprogram was presen­ted. A film strip on the tech­niques of ushering was followed by a discussion period. Ush­ers, wives and families of the younger ushers were in attend­ance for a total of 43.

Scheduled activities for the next week are:

SAT. -1:30 p.m.ThePenquis Association B. Y. F. Rally.

Rev. Al Crocker is to be the speaker. Social activity with refreshments will follow. All Teen-agers are invited.

7:00p.m. Men's prayer meet­ing in the study.

SUN. 9:40a.m. Sunday School . with classes for every age.

11:00 a.m. Worship Service - Morning message will be en-

titled, "Maranatha -The Lord Cometh". The Teen-Age Girl's Chorus will furnish special music. Junior Church is at the same time for those 4 years to 6 years; also Nursery service is available to care for the lit­tle ones.

5:45 p.m. B. Y. F. Groups meet.

7:00p.m. Evening Service; Message will be on Covetous­ness. Comeandenjoyour song se rvice.

MON .. 7:00 p.m. Advisory Board meets.

WED. 2:00 p. m. Ladies Auxiliary

7:00 p.m . . Prayer meeting and monthly business meeting THURS. Choirs rehearse at usual times.

fight birth defects/ 10m

~MES

"Keep The Door" with these ,\ Shoe $a vings !

SHOES so+ andup

No "Lost Sheep" here . .. ALL WOOL

Page ~

''Chop The Cos t" Bar gains on These Dresses !

and up

Going To Boston Next Week, Must Get Everything OFF

The Shelves ...;;"'; " to Make Room for Spring Styles!

(~~r~MANY, IVIANY MORB BARGAINS

TOWN & UOU NTR Y Clothing Store

SHOP MILO &

$AVE!

Page 8

©~Mt ar

Pullen's CLOTHING- FOOTWEAR

Milo, Maine

Register Ta.bs Worth$ FO OTWEAR SALE STILL ON! SOME SIZES MEN'S OVERSHOES ON SALE, DISCOUNT

ON WINTER JACKETS!

THE TOWN CRIER

Dancing and a social hour followed the business session. The next supper meeting of the Council will be Saturday, March 18 at the Sangerville Legion Hall. Commander Arbo advised that an observ~nce of the 48th birthday of the American Legion is planri:ed and as a new feature all Past County Commanders will be honored. ·

CUB SCOVT PACK ll5-MILO On Friday evening Jan. ·20th

Cub Scout Pack ll5 of Milo held their monthly pack meeting. As cub master Roy McSorley had an injured back, District Representative Richard Har­mon led the meeting,

The opening was presented by Den7, ElaineLewis, denMoth­er. They led the flag salute and

and Thomas Pender Bear badge to Denis Larose Denner stripe to Donny Rich­

·ards Ass't. denner to Tommy Mer­

rill and Thomas Howard -abs. Silver and Gold arrows to

Dennis Lyford

·cub scout promise. LEGION COUNCIL PLANS FUTURE PROGRAMS Walter Macdougall told about

The Stott-Flanders Post, American Legion of Sangerville is

A Webelos ceremony was presented by Walter Macdoug­all and Frank Per kins, Bqy Scout Master. Boys receiving their Webelos badge were:

early travel in Maine and i llus -once again the winner of the County Membership trophy accord- · trated his talk with his own ing to an announcement made by County Commander Neil Arbo sketches.

Philip Danforth Jimmy Weston

at the January supper meeting of the Piscataquis County C ou11- An hilarious balloon game led cil, American Legion, held Saturday evening at the Guilford

Robert Garcia Michael Perkins

Legion Hall. Formal presentation of the trophy will be made at the March Council Meeting.

Daniel E. Lambert, statepublicrelationsdirectoranda mem­ber of the National Public Relations Commission stressed the need of special programs in the posts and churches in the ob­Servance of Four Chaplains Memorial Sunday, Feb. 5. He sug.-

by Wayne Haley was enjoyed both by the boys apd spectators alike .

Awards were presented by Richard Harmon and Walter Macdougall:

'!he closing ceremonies were presented by Den 3, den moth­ers Sandra Haley and Carole Small.

JOIN MARCH OF DIMES Wolf badges to Kevin Davis

gested that a Mr. Legionnaire 1967 contest be held in conjunc- ____ ...,..·__ ----- - - ---------""1 tion with the American Legion's 48th birthday program and that posts hold banquets and programs honoring the World war I Veterans on April 6, the 50th anniversary of the &tart of World War I. Lambert also urged that more copies of the American Legion Storybepurchased and given as gifts to sick comrades, e tc. as well as to all libraries in the state.

State Vice Commander Reginald spoke on membership and congratulated the Sangerville post on winning the County mem ­bership trophy. He stated that additional workshops on member­ship and other training programs would be held in the future. Dennis announced he would be a candidate for d'epartment com -

with

Milo Sport ShOp

for 19671 (SUNFISH ~ ) -.

---,~r;:::____.L-:.~~ & SAl L FISH ~ .. mander. SAIL B 0 AT S !

Everett Foster, chairman of Americanism for Piscataquis County , the Fifth District and Dept. Americanism officer Will- WARM GOV. SURPLUS CLOTHING FOR SNOW SLED iam Knight spoke on the American Legion sponsored Oratorical L--....-----R_I_D_IN_G_._._._. _. I_N_S~T_o_c_K_1 _____ ..,.. ___ _ contest. The County Council >vill be offering cash awards to the fi rst and second place winners in the County finals to be held February 21 at the Foxcroft Academy, Dover-Foxcroft. The State finals will be held at Wilton Academy, Wilton on March 4.

Fifth District Commander Lynn Fleming reported on Post activities in the district and announced that a Fifth District meeting would be held March 19 at the YMCA Building in Bangor.

Speaking on Auxiliary membership in the Fifth District was Mrs. Patricia Knowlton, Alternate Vice-P resident of the Fifth District.

A report on the Department executive meeting was given by County Adjutant LeRoy Knowlton and County Finance Office r Atwood Lovell gave the financial report. A reminder was issued for Council dues which are payable as of ·January 1. Milo was r eported as the only post responding to date.

Guests were in attendance from Bangor, Orrington and water­ville and during roll call all county officers responded, making the third meeting in a row all have been present.

c.Qailroa.:ler

<f7.ew" The Railroaders are now 1(}-0

after defeating Hartland A cad­emy on Saturday, Jan. 21st 65-59.

in the Friday game B. J. held a 24-3 margin at the end of the first quarter ancl were never in danger. Dan Sickler led the Railroaders with 21 points.

Dennis Lar son with21 points and Dan Sickler with 18 points led the Railroaders to a tight 6 5-59 decision over Lee A cad­emy on Saturday night.

B. J . trailed by 5 at the end of the first quarter but led at the halfby 13 points 40-27 . Lee came to within 3 points aQd in the last quarter before the Railroaders pulled it out.

37 fouls were called on the Railroaders with 6 of them fouled out of the game. The last 35 seconds of the game were played with only four players.

The French Club i s planning a toboggan party for Saturday night Jan. 28th. Refreshm~nts will be served afterwards. '

David Ellis

THE TOWN CRIER

RAINBOW INSTALLATION Cont'tl from Page 1

GUILFORD ASSEMBLY OF RAINBOW FOR GIRLS Guilford Assembly of Rainbow for Girls held a Semi-Public

Installation of Officers at the Masonic Hall at Sangerville, Jan. 22, at 2:30p.m., guests of Susie Carr Chapter, O.E.S.

The following officers were installed: Worthy:Advisor , Helen Buzzell; Worthy Associate Advisor, Sherry Flanders; Charity, Helen Gammon; Hope, Rosemary Kealiher; Faith, Gail Whitt­ier; Recorder, Eleanor Ladd; Treasurer, Pamela Adams; Chaplain, JillRobinson; Drill Leader, Deborah Thurlow; Love, Kathi Bryant; Religion, Jeanne Buzzell; Nature, Susan Ackley;

,Immortality, Joan Pull{kinen; Fidelity, Roberta Jones ; Patriot­ism, Jean Pulkkinen; Service, Deborah Crocker; Musician, Gail Hou;:;ton; Choir Director , Vicki Leighton; Confidential Ob­server, Mary Jane Howard; Outer Observer, Julie Noble; Ban­ner Bearer, Catherine Howe; Flag Bearer, Deborah Mills; Crown Bearer, Valerie Sargent; Bible Bearer, Pame1'l. Colson; Escorts, Ann Tarr, Catherine Ladd; Big Sister, Pam Cart­wright, Penelope Hanson , Valerie Sargent, Ellen Anderson; Scrap Book Keeper, Carla Kelley; Keeper of Jewels, Joyce Woodard; Substitute Officers, Diane Philpot, Brenda Herring. Choir: Deborah Mills, Joy9e Woodard, Pamela Colson, Ann Tarr, Catherine Uowe, Valerie Sargent, Catherine Ladd, Pam­ela Cartwright, Penelope Hanson, Ellen Anderson, Doris BishoP:

The Installing Officers were: Diana Rees, InstallingWorthy Advisor; Jeanne Buzzell, Marshal; Deborah Nel<:>on, Chaplain; Candace Jordan, Recorder; Deborah Hall, Musician; Diane Grant, Soloist; Mrs. wanda Foster I Past Worthy Matron of Susie Carr Chapter, Installing Mother ·Advisor and Advisory Board.

Worthy Advisor Helen Buzzell presented her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. SidneyBuzzell; sister, Jeanne Buzzell;andgrand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buzzell.

Diana Rees was presented with her Past Worthy Advisor Jewel, Bar of Violet, Pot of Gold and a White Rainbow Bible.

Diana Rees read her paper "What Rainbow Means To Me". Honored guests present were Jeanne Buzzell, Grand Repre­

sentative to Rhode Island; Past Worthy Advisors of Guilford Assembly: Andrea Pulkkinen, Susan Pulkkinen, and Deborah Nelson; and ,Janice Mills, Past Worthy Ad visor of Dexter Ass em­bly. Mrs. Anne Howe, District Deputy Grand Matron, of Dis­trict #17, Order of Eastern Star; Alfred Race, Rainbow Dar. ; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rees, Worthy Patron and Worthy Ma­tron of S\,lsie Carr Chapter, O.E.S.

The Advisory Board Members are: Alfred Race, Ellen Race, Vance Pratt, Laura Pratt, Clair Bray, Beatrix Bray, Harold Rees, Maude Rees, Frank Bickford, Ive Bickford, Grovenor Gammon, Dora Gammon, Frank Nelson, Mary Nelson, Vir­ginia McDonald, Ruth Buzzell, Carrie Herring, Clifton. Keali­her , Anne Howe, Harriet Anderson, Phyllis Mills, Richard Nutting, Mary Nutting.

Bars were presented to Diana Rees, Helen Buzzell, Sherry Flanders, Helen Gammon, Rosemary Kealiher, Jeanne Buzzell,

Page 9

MAINE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION NEWS A text on Maine government written by three Lewiston social

studies teachers is now available to Maine high schools, the Maine Teachers Association announced.

The MTA has underwrittenpublicationofthe 65-page soft-cov­erbookwhichwas planned to fill a. gap in the material. available to teachers of Maine government. Authors are Miss Geneva Kirk, chairman of the Lewiston HighSchool social studies department, Robert V. Connors, and Richard Snow.

Maine secondary schools have each received one copy of the book and may purchase others at cost.

The book is based on interviews with representatives of the Legislature, judiciary, and the 33 departments of the executive branch, plus research into the origin of the Maine state consti ­tution. It makes available to teachers for the first time a com ­plete review of Maine's government. The authors' foreword expressed thanks to Professor Edward Dow of the U of M and Professor John Donovan, Bowdoin College, for reviewing the final manuscript.

A Maine high school is more likely to have a good gymnasium than adequate playing fields, according to Dr. Richard A. Cos­tello, chairman of the Department of Health and Physical Edu­cation at Gorham State College.

Writing in the current issue .of The Maine Teacher, quarterly publication of the Maine Teachers Association, he said thata recent survey of physical education facilities in Maine had re ­·Vealed many excellent indoor facilities, but not many outdoor tracks, tennis courts, or good baseball diamonds.

''In Maine, where outdoor space would seem to be accessible, this dearth of adequate playing facilities might be due to the emphasis placed on basketball, or a reluctance to allot the nec­essary financial outlay. In any case , to assure the comprehen­sive physical education program that most communi ties desire. securing adequate outdoor space is a necessity, " the article states.

Dr. Costelloalsonotedthatthereisonlyone high school swim­ming pool in Maine. The lack of pools "is probably defended on the basis of cost. However, no other physical facility could pro­vide as' many services to a community." He listed benefits of a pool as survival training in water safety, the high physical fitness value of aquatics which carries through into later life . and recent research which indicates that swimming may make a positive contribution to mental health.

Dr. Costello said his survey showed that the quality of the physical education program is related to the size of the school. "The L'\rger the enrollment, the better the rating received ... "

The article said that progress is being made. "If it were poss­ibl.e to compare this evaluation with one of ten years ago, the improvement would be quite impressive. Approximately half o£ the 50 schools visited had facilities that had been erected within the past decade. Furthermore, new programs continually corr>e into existence," Dr. Costello wrote.

Brenda Herring, Eleanor Ladd, Diane Philpot, Jillaine Robin-,--------------------------.. son, Jean Pulkkinen, Joan Pulkkinen, Deborah Thurlow. Julie Noble, Mary Jane Howard, Joyce Woodard, Susan Ackley, Carla Kelley, Vicki Leighton, Kathi Bryant, Pamela Adems, Deborah Mills, Gail Houston, Pamela Colson, Deborah Crocker, Cath­erine Howe, Ann Tarr, Valerie Sargent ap.d Catherine Ladd.

Refreshments were served after the meeting to a large attend­ance by members of Susie Carr Chapter, o. E. s.

LIGHT TRUCKING ~ of all kinds!

CHARLES HUFF MILO 943-7727

I

Page 10

DeMolav Installs

John Plummer received the gavelfrom out-goingMaster Coun­cilor, Tim Clark, who had served lwo terms.

(Photo by Mike Brigham) A semi -public installation of officers was held last Sunday

afternoon by the Maine Chapter Order of Demolay at the Dover­Foxcroft Masonic Hall.

The installation was conducted by the Maine State Suite. Those installed were: John Plummer, Master Councilor; Leon

Brown, Senior Councilor; Greg Jose, Jr. Councilor; Stephen Sawyer, Senior Deacon; Robert Gray, Junior Dea.con; Walter Chase Jr., Senior Steward; Geoffrey Gordon, Junior Steward; Edwin Roberts III, Chaplain; Peter Bishop, Marshal; Linwood Newman, Sentinel; Ricky Salley, Orator; Rick Warren, Scribe; Donald London, Almoner; James McPherson, Standard Bearer; Preceptors: John Merrill, Dick Bell, B. Currie, D. Annis, R. Varnum, Mike Brigham and P. Mosley.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Larra­bee opened their hone Saturday evening for a public card party as a benefi tfor So . Sangerville Grange. There were six tables in play. High scores went to May Chase and Lyle Knowlton, while low prizes were received by Sarah Fitzsimmons and By­ron Harris. Refreshments were served.

One family in ten knows the trC)g· edy of having a defective child. Almost 80% of all birth defects can be treated. Your March of Dimes contribution helps to finance more cpre and more re­search to find ways to prevent birth defects.

fight birth defects JOIN MARCH OF DIMES

UNITED CIRCLE The United Circle metat the

church on Thursday afternoon with 17 members attending. The business meeting was con­ducted by the president, Mrs. Palmer.

The Circle voted to send the bandages for missionary work when the quota is completed. a papef on missionary work written by Mrs. Barbara Mit­chell was read by Mrs. Palmer. A moment of silence in mem­ory ofMrs. Hattie Gilbert and .Mrs. Aria Waymouth was ob­served. Mrs. Hester Ronco brought in $7. 50 from jewelry sale. An inspirational reading was given by the secretary. The committee in charge, Mrs. Evelyn Starbird, Mrs. Kathleen Humphrey and Miss Alice Jackson, conducted a food sale within the Circle-­$31. 50 being cleared. 33 sick calls were reported.

Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Marion Race and Mrs. Louine Star bird

The next Circle meeting will be on Feb. 2 with Mrs. Carrie Hall and Mrs. Beatrice Mac­Dougall as hostesses.

BAPTIST CHURCH GUILFORD

A new, natural finish, oak pulpit has recently been given to the Guilford Baptist Church. It was made and given by Mr. Vernal Holt of Hartland. Ap­propriate appreciation was ex­pressed for the lovely gift, last Sunday morning, when the pul­pit was used for the first time. It adds much to the appoint­ments of the Sanctuary. Mr. Holt has also given a hymn­board. This is a great help in fo llowing the order of each service.

THE TOWN CRIER

Forty-nine new chairs have been added to the church equip­ment, for use in the Sunday School Rooms and worship cen­ter. The ladies of the church are presently furnishing the kitchen with dishes, silver­ware and linen, in preparation for a Family Fellowship Sup­per to be held on Feb. 11th. Many frierids and members of the church have given for this project, which is nearing a successful completion.

The services of the church are open to all.

Sunday School - 9: 45 a.m. Morning Worship-ll:OOa.m. Youth Fellowship-5:30p.m. · Evening Hour - 7 p.m.

. .c 'f()U H£.t~ "~~-..... ~~ e_ Lu b

oiJt']6

PISCATAQUIS COUNTY EXTENSION

A group of 52 people attended the County Extension meeting held Monday afternoon at the Senior Citizen's Home in Guil­ford.

Susan Lake, from the U of M, was the leader assisted by Ma­bel Lovejoy, County Agent, and Gloria Oliver, Leader of the 4-H Clubs .

The meeting was an exhibi­tionarranged with the mix and match idea, new furnishi ngs in with the old. The Moosehead Mfg. Co. loaned the furniture and antiques were broughtin for display by the local mem­bers . Refreshments were ser­ved by Mrs. Rennie and Mrs. Dauphinee of Abbot.

At the close of the meeting several people visited the a­partment of Mr. and Mrs . A. N. Ronco aQd were delighted with their hospitality and new home. COOKIE CUTTERS

The Cookie Cutters held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Freda Gaw. There were 3 new members: Rhonda Stanchfield , Linda Knowles and Kathi Mc ­Ewen.

The next meeting will be on February 13th.

THE TOWN CRIER

GRADE TEACHER FETE D Thursday after noon, Jan.19,

the teachers of the grade build·· inggave a coffee for Mrs. Bar­bara Roulard, who is lea vi.ng the teaching force 1n Guilford to join her husband in New Hampshire in his new job. She was presented wi.th a ce'ramic dish by the following teachers present: John Sendzik, Flor­ence Atkins, Lorene Bridges , Patricia Higgins, Charlotte Lander, Beatrice Bray and Roger Furlong.

Mrs. Neota Draper, teach­er's aid, and two custodians, Maynard Rollins and Si Hall were also present.

Friday afternoon the two fifth grades gave a party for Mrs. Roulard, under the dir ecti.on of Mrs. Charlotte Lander.Musi­cal selections by the pupils wer~ enjoyed and a gift was presented to the gues tof honor .

Mrs. Pl:l:tricia Higgins re­turned to the school after an absence of nine weeks . Mrs~

Marilynpow,substituted in her absence.

The grade rank books were 'completed Jan. 20and reports will be out Jan. 26. U OF M NEWS

Some 234 students were can­didates for degrees and certi­ficates at the mid -winter com­mencement exercises held at the U of M Saturday, Jan. 21. The list included 167 bachelor degree candidates and 56 mas­ter's degree candidates.

The featured commencem ent speake r was Brigadier Gener­al Roland M. Gleszer, Di rec­tor of · Management Office, Washington, D. C., who was presented an honorary Doctor of Laws Degree at the cere­monies.

Candidates for degrees at the Mid-winter Commencement from Piscataquis County were: GUILFORD: Joseph E. Car t­wr ight, agricultural business; and David D. Ridley, agricul­tural business . ADVANCED DEGREES: GUILFORD: Robert P. Mc ­Reavy, certificate of advanced study. MILO: NormanP. Soucie , edu­cation.

MOJ\'DAY, JAN. 30, 1967 7:00 T he Rifleman 7:3() Gilligan's Isbnd

S1!NJ:li\Y, ,fAN. 29, 1987 9:1 ; Th• C« tholic Mass 10:00 T his I s T he Lifo

Page 11

WABI-TV S: 00 M1·. Terrtuo

Chmnel 5 8:30 'fb~ Lucy Show 9: 00 Andy Gr iffi th

J !J;30 Ch\lclren's Gospe l Hour Ll:OO Fah.b. f or Today

.11 :00 Casper Car toon Shew 11:30 'Milton The ~:i<.mster

12:00 Candlepin Bowling 1:00 Hopplty Hoopcl' 1 :ao An'lc·lica.n B.'lnd :;~ tand 2:30 Pocky Plg

THURSDAY, ,JAN. 26, 1967 7:00 Country Car~~ van 7:30 Colise um 8: 30 ~~Y Th>·ee Son..< 9:00 Thurs. Night Movie "BC:::hold A P a le Horse''

l l : <JO Xews FIUDAY, J.~N. 27 , 1967 7 :00 'the Blg B:•nd 7:30 young People's Concert S:30 Hogan's Heroes ~: 00 F ri. Night Movie "Die . Ol e , My Darling" 1::00 News SA1'1.i RDAY, JAN. 28 , 1!167 7 :55 Telejo\U'n..'li Wel.ther 5:00 Cupmin K:lngaroo 9:00 M ighty )';louse 9:30 UndArdog 10:00 I•'rankens tein, Jr. 10:30 Space Ghost 11:00 Super man 11 :!10 Ttu. Lono llanger 12:00 The Road Runner 12:30 The Beagles 1:00 Tom & J erry 1:30 4· H Action Club

9: 30 Family Affair 10:00 To Tel! Tho T r ulh 10:30 Pve (".JOt A S~CI't: t 11:00 N~\\'S

TUE SDAY, JAN. 31. 1967 7:00 L itt lest Hobo 7:30 Daktari 8:30 Red Skelton 9;30 PG:ttlf!Cont Junction 10: 00 CBS R<lports

11:00 News WEDNESDAY, FEB. l, 19G7 7:0ll fJ'he Rifleman ·7:30 Los t In Sp>c c 8:30 Beverly Hil!bi llies 9:00 Green Aci·~.;t

9::10 Gotner Pyle 10:00 fJnnny Kaye J.l :OO News

WLB Z -TV Channel 2

THURSDAY , JAN. 26, 1967 7:00 Zonu 7: 30 Dan.iel Boone 8:30 SLur Tl'f:k 9:30 Dragnc l

11.30 :Big Picture 12: 1)0 Champions hip Bowling l :00 Meet 1'he Press l::h) Search Fot Pcac~: l :OO Sunday !\1(wie "White Lightning" 3: OS Rouw 68 4:0G OtnngL' 15owl Hegat!:!l. 5:00 Wild Kin;,>'dom .');30 Collt!-ge Quiz Bt)wl 0:00 Let'!:i Go To The Races 6:30 Telephone Hour 7:30 walt Disney 8:30 Hey Land lord r;:oO Bonnn:z.a 10:00 The Royal P a la<lt:S !1: 00 WorlU 'f his Weekend MOJvl)AY , JAN. 30. 1,67 7:00 P"lty l)uk~ 7:30 The Monke(~S

8:00 l Dream Of Jer~ nniC;

8:30 Capla.in Ni~l:) 9:00 R«ld Wt:st 10: 01) Run Fo•· You1· Life T UESDAY, ,JAN. 31, 1967 7:00 'fV 2 Jambor ee 7: 30 Gid . Frorr. Vncle 5:30 Occas i onal WHe 9:00 Tues. Night Movie •·p a rdners"

3: 00 World o f Youth 3:30 P r " Bowle1·s T01.11·

5:00 w·td~ \.Vr>rld of Sports 6:00 J'>ro- Amatcul· Golf 6:30 Bugs Bum1y 7:00 Mtlton the Monst<~r 7:30 Dati ng Gam e ·s:OO Newl ywed Go.I'Tie 8:30 Ulwl'Cnce WeU\ 9;!JO Holtywood P alace l0:3C Pioneer s U :OO News u : 15 Bau\e Th<:nu·~

1'0rum B e:\ L" . SllND,\Y, JAN. 29, 1967

9:30 Beany & Cecil 10:00 Linus Th<· LionH..:~tu·tcd 10:30 l>tHer j)ota.Jr.us ll:OO Bullwinkle lJ :30 Discover y 12: 1)1) Sunday Spt!:ctaculilr ·" Tho ?l.'l an \Vho Nc v-c:.r Wos'' 2: 00 lo.'BA Bas ltetl>all 5:00 Sunda~· Mati11i!e "Drum Beat'~

7:00 Bottom of tho St!a 8:00 Tb" F. B.I. 9:00 Sun<lay Nite Mo,1e 2:00 ECAC Basketball

' 'l )l'O'I.'iduuc.o vs. Seton H9ll" 4:00 CBS Gulf Classic 5:00 Race of the Week

10:00 Dea n Ma.r tio Show FIUDAY, JA~. 27 , 1967 7:00 WD.htcd Oe ad O r AUn~ 7:30 Tar '.t:\n

WEDNESDAY, FEB. l . 19137 7:00 Spotlight On Youth

'! R~turu of tll(! Gunfighte1·" l l :<JO News 11:15 Owl 'fhr:n re '!Chl'ist1ne .. 5:30 Bud Leavitt. Sp(Jr ts

o;OO LOo Angeles Open Golf 7:00 Newe 7:30 Jackie Gleason 8:30 P!stolii ' n' Petticoats 9:00 Missiou: Impossib le 10:00 Gunsmoko 11:00 Kews 11:15 Heavyweight Wrestitng SUNDAY, JAN, .2~, l~6l . 10:00 lAmp Un,to ·MY Feet

, 10:30 Look Up And Live · 11:\)0 Camera T hree

. . ' ll~30 Faco The Nation 12:00 lru.'ight 12:30 Bruins Hockey 1:30 Davey And Goliath 1:45 NASA.R~port 1966 2:00 Big P.i<:nu·e 2:30 CBS S~rts Spe-ctacular 4:00 Stories of s uccess 4:30 Los Ange les Open Go\f 6:00 The Zlst Century 6:30 Death Valley Days " f)(!nso of Justice" 7:00 Ln•sle 7: SO It's About Tim e · 8:00 1-:d Sullivan 9:00 TheFioal Wa.r of

OUy Winter 10:30 What's My Una

8:30 The Man From Uncle 9,~0 1·. H. E . Cat 10:00 La redo SATIJR DAY, J AN. n , 1967 8:00 Sergeant Preston· 8:30 Lone Rangor 9:00 Sup•r 6 U:30 Atoll' Ant I O:OO Flintstv>nes IO:SO space Kid~tte:s i l :OO Sem·et Squirrel H :30 Tbe Jetsons 12:00. Cool McCool 12:30 Smlth$oniP.n l :OO Anima l Secrets 1:30 Sea Hunt 2:00 !lermescy 2:30 Bomba ' 'Gold~n Tdol" 3:45 Bowe ry B9ys "Gbost Chasers'' 5:00 Wonderful Wor ld of Golf 6:00 Saturday 'showtlme "The Mark.srnan" 7 :00 The Rebel 7:30 Flipper 8:00 P leal:ie Dou't Ea t

The Daisie s 8;30 Oo!. Smart 9:00 Sel. Night Movie ,.!' Teacher's P~t11

11:00 Weir d

7:30 'fht! V irgininn 9: oo Bob Hope 'fbetl ter 10:00 I Spv

WEMT-TV Channel 7

TlfU!l~DAY, JAN. 26, 1967 7:30 B' tman S:OO F Tr<K>p 8:30 Bewitched H: 00 'Love On A Rooftop 9:30 T lt.1t Oid 10:00 r\BC Stage 67 11:00 News 11:15 Owl T hea tre .. Bt' rlladi~''

f RIDAY, J AN. 27 , 1967 7 ;·30 Gt e en Hornet 8:00 Titr•e Tunnd 9:00 Rl>ngo 9:30 Phyllis Oillt.~ r Show 10:00 Til•~ AvE!ngers 11:00 1\'ows 11 :J 5 Fr iday Scoruboa rd 11:30 !-.. l'ldav NiW Movje " lndlsc:rHet" SATURDAY, JAN, 28 •. 1.967 9:00 Curly O'Brien Show 10:00 Killli; Kong 10;30 ';rhal3e:nles

Still recovering from the con­sequences of a one point defeat, the Milo Panthers sailed to fifth place with a brilliant 71 -59 victory over Li ncoln last Friday and a 104 -66 whiplash over Her mon the preceding Tuesday.

will hold i ts second s eminar on Thursday, Feb. 2 , a t 7:30p.m. at Milo High School. The topic will be the validity of grades and testing in s chools. The moderator will be Mr . Harry Diehl who will lead the dis­cussion with pane l member s Georgia Hamlin, Mona Soucie, Shelby Cockey, Susan Rhoda, Louise Cunningham and Roger Shepardson. The public is cor­dially invited to attend. The JV' s collected adec~sive

51- 39 victory over Lincoln and won 61-50 at Hermon.

The Girls' team picked up two more wins by defeating Lincoln 54-32 on Friday and Higgins (48-46) on Saturday.

The National Honor Society

During the same evening, the University of Maine Travelling Ar t Exhibition will be on dis ·­play in the library fo r those who wis h to view it.

Charles Horne

MONDAY, JAN. 30, 1967 7:30 Iron Horse S:SO Rat p ,ltrol 9:00 fetony Squad 9:30 PcytotJ f->lo c.·~

I 0: (10 Big Vulley ll :UO News 11:15 Owl T~eatre "]..and of the P l-..:Lroahs' ' TUESDAY, JAN. :ll, 1$67 7::30 Combat 8:30 Tl>e Inmder s 0:30 Peyton Pl:lcc 10:00 The l''ugiUve ll :OO News ll :15 Owl Tilt::tHte " As Long As You't·c Near M e'' WEDNESDAY, Ff:B. 1, 1967 7:30 B~ttroan S:OO J~be Mon.rocs 9:00 Wed. N ighl Movie "I t 's Only M oney'' 11 :00 News 1l:l 5 Owl Throu·e '''My Elu~ Heaven"

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs . Theron Tozier

of Guilford announce the e n­gagem ent of their daughter Donna Marie Tozier, to J oseph Rayc r aft, sonofMr. a nd Mrs. William Ra.ycraft of Dover, N. Ham ps hire .

Miss Tozie r is a gradua te of Piscataquis Community High School in Guilford and is a Sophomore a t New Hamps hire College i n Manchester.

Mr. Raycraft is a graduate of St. Thomas Aquinas High School in Dover , N. H. , and i s

. a Junior a t New Hampshire College in Mancheste r.

An August wedding is plan­ned.

Milo Panthers photographed just as they take to the floor after half-time to beat Lincoln 104-56 last Friday at Foxcroft.

(Photo by Mike Brigham)

THE TOWN CRIER

OH, COME NOW ..• IT ISN'T THAT BAD! IF YOUR HEAT­ING PROBLEMS "HAVE YOU IN THEIR GRIP" JUST DROP ' IN OR GIVE US A CALL! Everything from Automatic Deliv­ery Service to Budgeted Payment Plans. Our organization is set up with YOU in mind!

Chase & Kimball Oil Co.

Dover-Foxcroft, 564-3324 Guilford, 876-3000

THE CARPO CLUB - GUILFORD

Final step in the modernization of the Gold Nugget Restaurant in Guilford was the application of the name in gold letters to the front of the building. (Photo by Matt Troy) •·•iq ~ ,.-.ru Eveats

The Sangerville Extension will meet on February 1 at the UnitedChurchat 7 p.m. There

The Penquis Rocks and Min- will be a film, "Bone Up On erals Club meeting will be held Meat" and a lemon auction. on Friday, Jan. 27, at the Ladies' Night will be observ­AmericanLegionHall in Dov- ed at So. Sangervi lle Grange er-Foxcroft. Films on rocks, on Saturday, Jan. 28. Every­and crystals, will be shown oy one is asked to bring some­Mrs. Virgil Warren. Anyone thing for the 6:30 pot luck sup-interested is welcome. per.

The Carpo Club met Thursday evening at the Home Economic's Room. A covered dish supper was enjoyed, followed by a. busi­ness meeting with the president, Gloria Leighton presiding.

The Art Contest being held in the grade schools and sponsored by the club will be completed February 3rd.

A State of Maine flag has been purchased and will be present­ed to P.C.H.S. and is to be flown out-of-doorswiththe Ameri­can flag.

Barbara Troy, chairman, announced that the measles clinic will be held in the near future at P. C. H. S.

The club voted to send a girl to the Conservation Camp at Bryant Pond, Maine, the girl to be selected from the 7-8-or9th grade at a later date. It was announced that the club will have an entry for the Hallmark Art Contest. This is for a present high school senior.

The club voted to enter the Shell Oil Contest which is due in February. Gloria Leighton will be the chairman.

A girl from the Sophomore class at P.C.H.S. History Dept. will be selected to visit a Legislative session in Augusta some time in February . A tour of the Capital and Blaine House and a luncheonwithGov. and Mrs . Curtis will be included. Mrs. Bar­bara Troy, the club's legislative chairman, will accompany the girl.

Mrs. Susanne Fortier was accepted as a new club member . Thomas Blake showed colored movies of the Guilford Sesqui ­centennial.

Twelve members were present and the hostesses. were Mrs . . Carolyn Campbell and Mrs. Diane Deane.