Qlrutral !lainr ·li llrrkly Nrws · ilagaZ!inr Vol. 9, No. 20 Thursday, May 14, 1970 15 Cents So•thing Must BE Done! Milo On Sunday Morning Well, here.we are again, banging away on the same subject. We are scared to death by the rising toll of highway accidents and know that drinking and driving is responsible for a large incidence of them. We are not "coming out" against drinking ... just drinking be hind the wheel. It is seldom the drinking driver that is serious ly hurt. It is his passengers or the family in the car he is go ing to meet on the road that gets the grief. If you want to live dangerously, do it somewhere or in some way so that you will not endanger others. You do not have an excuse, let alone a right, to put others into danger because of your foolishness. Photo at right was taken behind the manual arts shop at P. V. H. S. Cont1d on Page 14 Car Hits Train (See Photo at Left) Joel Green of Sebec received only scratches when his car hit a Bangor & Aroostook freight train at PraWs crossing; Park Street in Milo late Tuesday ev- ening. Cont 'd on P age 13 Drive In Robbed Police are investigating a rob bery at the Milo Drive In which netted the thief six cartons of cigarettes. The break took place on the night of May 7th, just after the building had been stocked for the theatre1s opening. Page 2 May 14, 1970 ----THE TOWN CRIER THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday evening by the Milo Printing Company. We hope to <-1nilo eommul1it~ be of help to the citizens of the towna in our cover age through NEWS, INFORMATION, AND.LOWPRIC ~""Pi tal q-z~w~ ED ADVERTLc:JING. We accept no financial responsibility for errors in Receptionists for the week of May 15th are: Friday , Doris Will advertising but will gladly print corrections. inski, Saturday, Clai1·e Crosby and Shirley Wallace; Sunday: Gl Copies of moatphotos appearing in TilE TOW.N CRI ennys Harmon and Julie Hamlin; Monday, Bertha Howland, Tues. ER may be obtained through our office. day, Hazel Monroe, Wednesday, Hilda Brown; Thursday, Gert rude Johnston. If you have Ile\IS or available photos of any sort we ADMISSIONS WEEK OF 1\iA Y 4th urge you to call or drop in. Deadline will be Monday MILO BRADFORD Noon but we would appreciate copy received earlier Alice Ogden Leotta Robinson in the week. Agnes McLean DOVER- FOXCROFT Classified S\d1s 50 cent minim.um. including up to 12 Charles Me. Stella Dyer words, 3 cents for each additional word. Display Reginald Derra.h BROWNVILLE ad space by the column inch. James Badger Gladys Lundin Carolyn Marks Juanita Blake EDITOR-: .JOANNE BRIGHAM Rachel Smith Michael Madore Phone !143-7384 LAGRANGE Clyde Armstrong Myla Hommel A:H:\iiNSON FORT KENT Arthur Parker Conrad Gagnon
FOR SALE DISCH..I\RGES: BROWNVILLE James Badger If you want to BUY, SELL, Boat, trailer and motor for $450. Call 943-2252. Carl Gustafson Alice Ogden RENT or SWAP, try "Town Robert Hutchinson Charles Me Lane J ua.nita Blake Crier" Classified. ~'OR SALE Janice Philbrook & baby 1 white ca:._i!let sink. Call Paul Vienneau BP.ADFORD: Gladys Lundin & baby FOR RENT Aubrey Eichel, 943-7469. Gladys Chase MIW Leatta Robinson Wheelchairs, Walkers, Canes, Estell< Royal ATKL"lSON Crutches, for Sale ·or Rent. FOR SALE Dennis Lyford Arthur Parker Daggett's Pharmacy in Milo Mobil Home 361x8'. 1957 Lena Chambers DOVER-FOXCROFT Call 943-7780. Plaza - Redecorated - Hidea Reginald Darrah stella Dyer way bed. Colored .'\ppliances. BIRTHS: CAKE DECORATING Furnished $1200. SeeonMed To Mr. and Mrs. Merle Philbrook of Milo, a son Birthday ,Anniversary, Spec fordRoadnear Sawyers Farm. To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lundin of Brownville, a son. ial Occasion, Wedding C~kes, Also '59 Ford Skyliner. New Deliverv in Milo-Brownville Transmission and Motor. area. Call 732-4274. BICYCLES REPAIRED FOR SALE Call David Sharrow at 943- Maple Syrup for sale. No 7768. Sunday business. Clarence West. 943-2681. The !'en Is 11iefttier Than The St,x:wd
SERVICE We welcome all Open Letters and Letters to the Editor. Complete RemodeHng. Roof ing, siding. Specialize in pan eling, ceilings , Tile Floors. YES, SOMETHING MUST BE DONE You name it, I'll do it. Barr} I read the article in the Town Crier last week and thought McSorley, 943-7452, 943-2646 quite a bit about it. I think that the townspeople and the teen Free Estimates. MILO t agers of Milo could get together and come up with something. I know it would be very hard to stop the drinking problem in COMING EVENT the Milo area. But the drinking isn't all done by the teenagers. The D. V. V. will have a food, SERVICE :andy and rummage sale at the I've seen adults drinking and throwing beer cans out, but they Longstreet's Septic Tank ann Milo Town Hall from 9 a.m.· don't stop to think about pollution. electrical sewer cleaning. to 1?. noon on May 16th. I think one good thing to have in the town of Milo would be a Free estimates. 24 hours. 942- · drag strip- haven drag strip, form a club, have rules andre gulations. 0342, Box 292, Bangor. CARPETS IknowthatoneofMilo'sofficers tri.ed at one time to do some thing about a drag strip. FOR SALE wan to Wall or Room Size But onE') offl.cer can't do it alone. Teenagers can't do this pro Berry Plants. Raspberry, Nylon -Acrylic-Polyester ject by themselves, but they might be able to with the help of Taylor, Lathan, Newburg. by ARMSTRONG the townspeople of Milo. I think that the citizC:lns of Milo could State inspected, 25- $6. 50, get together and come up with something. 50-$12. 00, 100-$~0. 00. Straw-· Sold &; Installed !think that if we had something like a drag strip we could cut berry, 100-$6.00. Post paid. a lot of speedin·g on Maine highways. I think all teenagers would Plants guaranteed. Nathan liiH put all effort into something like this, so THIN.t<. ABOUT THIS. Corinth, Maine. Telephone ~ ~~LO 285-3687. OSHAY Sincerely yours, FURNITUR£ Louis Ellison THE TOWN CRIER May 14, 1970 Page 3 WANTED
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You Don't . ~ GIRLS Need ~TO lEARN STITCHING Experience We give you Special on-the-job During the last week in April, eighteen 7th and 8th graders Training for a skill with. from 4 counties of region II participated at Bangor High in the Excellent Earnings ! annual Math Fair. From this group, the top ten were pickedto go to the University of Maine for the state Title. Competing from this area were Cynthia Knaut, Mary Glover and Donna Cookson. We Also Offer On May 9th at the University of Maine, fifty-three students from 7th and 8th grades from the entire state competed for state Title. In the morning they were eliminated to thirteen, You: in the afternoon the top five received Highest Honors and a gold Free Hospitalization Insurance medal for Math achievement. Cynthia Kneut and Donna Cook Free Pension Plan son were picked as two of these five. Both are 7th graders at Free Life Insurance Dover Grammar School but were competing against 8th graders. (staff photo by Paul Kanut) You Will Have Two Coffee Breaks Daily ... Also ... lOWER BUSTED? Seven Paid Holidays a year Three Weeks Vacation With Pay. The finest Industrial Cafeteria in this .Areal Programmed Music AUTHORIZED Throughout the Plant! HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS are TORO invited to Apply Now for Our SERVICE Special Class of Trainees to Dealer Start in June ! SMALL MOTOR SERVICE Brownville Junction, Maine 04415 C.F. HATHAWAYCO. Stop by our Personnel Office on the Guilford Road in Dover-Foxcroft, Any time between B a. m. & 3 p. m. or Phone 564- 2649 I Page4 May 14, 1970 THE TOWN CRIER DEBRIS REMOVAL PROCEDURES OUTLIN.ED HATHAWAY Procedures for applying for removal of debris from private property that resulted from winter floods between December 26 and the President's disaster declaration for Maine on Feb REPORTS ruary 27 were announced in Augusta today by representatives of the President's Office of Emergency Preparedness. Duringameeting with Gov. Kenneth .M. Curtis, A.D. O'Con ner, OEP's official responsible for implementing the new Dis FROM CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM D. HATHAWAY aster Relief Act of 1969 (Public Law 91-79), detailed the re A SALUTE TO THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS quirements for receiving reimbursement fo1.· expenditures This year of 1970 marks the 50th anniversary of one of the through the Act's provisions. most able and effective citizen organizations in the United O'Connor said that applications are being accepted from in States-- the Leagueofwomen Voters. During all those years, dividuals or business firms who desire Federal financial assis the Leagues' ranks have been filled with active, concerned wo tance for debris removal from privately owned land and waters. men who have given thier time and their energies to the edu He stressed that those wishing to apply for this assistance must cationoftheAmericanpeopleintheways of the democratic pro dosobyJune 30. He added that residents of rural areas should cess, .and they have done an admirable job in their provision contact their U. S. Department of Agriculture County A. S. C. s. of an tmportant and valuable link between the citizen and his office; residents of non-rural areas should as provided under government. Section 14 of PL 91-79, will be available to property owners In. its tradition of nonpartisanship, the League has dedica who have alr eady cleared their property as well as those where ted Itself to the comprehensive study of issues and candidates the work has not yet been accomplished. ?urrently, its nationwide membership is embarked upon one of The OEP official emphasized that specific documentation from 1ts gre~test.taske-.- generat~ng support in ali parts of the country property owners will be needed. Where the work has been com for leg1slatt~e actwn that wtll ultimately lead to Congressional plete.d. Documentation should consist of contractor's paid bills, representat10n for the thousands of citizens living in the Nation •s recetpts, and cancelled checks to substantiate claims for pay Capital, Judging from the League's past accomplishments in the ment of these outlays will be on the property owner of his re area of expanding the application of the precious voting right presentative. one cannot help but forecast the success of this endeavor. ' Public Lay 91-79 provides that this financial aid for removal We live at a time when the knowledgeable citizen i.s a nec of debris from private property must be determined to be in the essity-- issues are too important and possible consequences public interest, O'Connor explained. · In general terms, OEP too resounding for an inadequately informed populace. The has defined the statute's wording to mean that it must consti.tute Leag e has exemplified what it means to be concerned and a health or safety hazard, or that the removal contributes to knowledgeable, and its chapters, from .\Iaine to California, the economic recovery of the area or to the well-being of the have helped others to be the same. · public. T~is month, the League of Women Voters is holding its 50th For information and assistance regarding the Federal disaster Anntversary Convention in Washington. I would like to take ~ssistanceprog~ams, an OEP representative may be contacted this opport~nity .~o sa~ute all the Leagu~'s members, especi mtheAugustaD1saster Field Office, phone 207-622-6201 Ext. ally those m Mame, ror thier years of continued service. I 33. Your county Civil Defense Office is at Sargent Hill 'Milo ?ope th~ next 50 years will see the League continuing in its Maine, Phone 943-2237. ' ' 1mpress1ve, vitally necessary work. RELIEF FROM LOW COST IN SIGHT, HATHAWAY SAYS U OF ME. NEWS Congressman William D. Fifty teachers and s~hool admistrators will attend an institute Hathaway said today that leg for adult basic education on the University of Maine's Orono islative relief may finally be WORK ca~pus July 6 to 17, funded by a $43,000 grant from the u.s. in sight for New England in OffiCe of Education, Division of Adult Education. dustries which have been fight- Dr. Roger W. Axford, coordinator of adult education for the inga losingcompetitive battle WANTED U. M. Continuing Education Division, will serve as director for American Markets with Mowing and Raking ass isted by Associ. Prof. John A. Lindlof of the u. M. College foreign importers L.. 'Ihe by Rev. Kwan Lee Church Speaks David Morrill has ted President of the Delta Chi Faternity, Chapter of Gorham State Coilege of the U. of M. He ~,ill attend the National Del ta Chi Convention in Dallas, Texas the last of August. He will be a 71 graduate with his BA degree in Industrial For because of .God's gra- Arts. He has been active in cious gift to me, I say to all the Student Senate a three year of you: Do not think of your- Manager of the Basketball selves more highly than you team, oneyearmanager of the should. Instead, be modest in baseball team. your thinking, and each one of' He will be a student teacher you judge himself accor ding in Yarmouth High School in to the amount of faith that God September. has given him. We have many David is a 1967 graduate of parts in the one body, all these Brownville Junction High Soh parts have different functions. ooi and is the son of Mr. and In the same way, though we are Mrs. Joel Morrill. many, we are one body, all these ....::.:.:=:.:.._.:..:.:..::.....:.,-.,------"'--1 partshavedifferent function8. Cozy In the same way, though we are R ?Jiljt:'.. many, we are one body in union "r_,S ' with Christ and we are all join- 0~0·~·- -.- ._-: -~~ - 1 ed to each other as different ~ "-' parts of one body. So we are to use our different gifts. Ro- C _ L______. Page 6 May 14, 1970 THE TOWN CRIER This column of questions and answers on federal ! level had been less than $600, · 'd d b h 1 1 ffi. £ l · US I but was changed bv the Tax ~ax matters IS prov1 e. y t e. oca ? c~ o t 1e .. ·I Reform Act of 196?. . The Physical Science class at. P. V. H. s. is rounding out the year with a fiels survey of the school area. Aftertheclassroom work on trig functions, slide rules, and measurements, the field work along the Sebec River is a wel come change. Though not up to professional. standards, the crews feel proud of their re sults - . 14% error in chaining and angular errors too small to show on the protractors. Special thanks are given to Mr. Arthur Fowles and Mr. Paul West for their help and instructions. The .class also · wishes to express their appre ciation for Principal Malcolm Buchanan's interest and encou1 agement. Charles Davis, Steven Brown, Jan Nelson and Frank Leeman. One problem for the chain men men - ''throwing'' the chain into a coil. r------, CHAINS, BARS & ACCESIJRIES FOR ALL MAKES OF SAWS! STIHL041AV World's first and only Chain Saw with built-in Shock Absorbers to elimi Kirby Robertson and Richard Harmon ruMing stadia measur- ements with an ali.dade. (staff phot9~ by Scott Johnston) Now ... also available with New Solid State Ignition! PHONE 965·30t3 SMALL MOTOR SERVICE Brownville Junction, Maine 04415 I l-'age 8 May 14, 1910 THE TOWN CRIER Baptist Banquet MILO COMING EVENT Joseph P. Chaisson Unit 41, American Legion Auxiliary will hold a scheduled meeting Wednesday , May 20; at 7:30 p.m. at the Milo Legion Home. There will be an election and installation of officers at this time. .Delegates and alternates to attend Department Convention at Fairfield June 19-21, will also be chosen. Refr eshments will be served. Members are reques.ted to meet Monday evening May 18, to make wreaths and sprays for Memorial Day Observan ces to be held May 25 7:00 p. m. Milo Legion Home. SOME MOWERS YOU START \ WITH A I ~ t TWIST, KICK, I-- ,G...... OR A JERK. P. V.H.S. Seniors were honored by the Baptist Church last week. Those attending were: seat ed: Richard Chessa, Rhonda Beals, Ruth Elaine Bunker, Joe :lamboni; standing: Charles Ellis, Darrell Thompson, Paul Ellingson and Randy Hussey. (Photo. .by Jim Bunker) THIS ONE YOU START WITH A KEY. ~v The 1970 TORO Key-Lec tric1 gives you a great new start. Just turn the key. And it's off and mowing. Every time. (Rechargeable battery good for up to 80 starts.) You can also get front-wheel Pow-R-Drive 1• Steers twice as easy as rear-wheel drive on other mowers. The TORO Key-Lectric start is avai lable on both 19" and 21" models. Prices from $134.95 •. Other models from $104.9fi'. TORQ ' •. tEulusive tr1dt nan11 ol Toro Mfg. Co tp. •t.tfr's sugaestld !•lail ,.,;,, Mr. Jim Bunker, Rev. Woer e of Hampden who was guest speaker at the event, Rev. Cock ey and Charles Ellis. SMALL MOTOR SERVICE liROWNVILL£ .JUNCTION, MAINE 04415 THE TOWN CRIER May 14, 1970 P:tge 9 Exchange Concert Breakfast was served to the guests on Sunday morning. A mong those at the head table were Mr. and Mrs. Armond Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Don Loud and Mr. James Thom pson. Derry Ruffen of Massachu setts entertained with the Do ver Rock group. Dover-Foxcroft was host last weekend to the Band and Chort < from Lunenburgh Mass. Arriving late Friday afternoon, guests were housed in the homes of Band Boosters. That evening, they all attended a Rock Dance at the Academy. Saturday morn ing and early afternoon were given over to rehearsal for the Concert that evening which was enjoyed by a large audience. Band Director, Don Loud, one time band director at Milo ex pressed his delight at being back in the area, Several homes were opened for parties after the concert. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wiley, Dr. and Mrs. Linus Stitham, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knaut serving as hosts. A Sunday morning breakfast was served at the Academy by the Band Boosters, Mrs. Shir ley Gammon, Chairman. Seated at the head ta ble were Mr. andMrs . Armond.Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Don Loud, Mrs. Alice Nichols , chorus director Among the homes opened for parties after the concert was that of Mr. and Mrs. Paul and her husband. Knaut, where this photo was taken. (Staff photos by Paul Knaut) I May 14, 1970 THE TOWN CRI ER REIT 1 Tiller Get Your GARDEN Ready The EASY Way!!!!! Left to right: Mrs. Mabel Lovejoy, Piscataquis Coqnty Extension Agent; Mrs. Freda Drew, YARDMAN' s Abbot Jr.; Mrs. Merna Doore, Dover-Foxcroft, Sr. Mrs. Marjory Harmon, Milo; Mrs. Sh 48 Elm Street 0 r .f'honc irley Drew, Guilford; Mrs. Barbara Ronco, Sangerville; Mrs. Ruth Farnham, Dexter; Mrs. Milo, Malne BOLEN S 943·77U5 Glasys Lee, Dexter. By the Hour, Half-Day PISCATAQUIS COUNTY EXTENSION ''Refuse me and I'll die!" he or Day Piscataquis County communities were represented at the an screamed on bended knee. NELSO N RUBLEE nualspringmeetingof the Women of Piscataquis Extension As She refused him. sociation at the Congregational Chapel, Dover-Foxcroft Tuesday Sixty years later, he died. POWER EQUIPMENT May 5, by approximately 70 women. r------...L----~~-----'( Mrs. A lice Rennie of Abbot, president of W. P. E. A. pre sided at the meeting following invocation by Mrs. Thelma John ston of Dover-Foxcroft. Mrs. Ruth Dow of Dove:r-Foxcroft Bikes Prohibited was in charge of registration. Reports of work accomplished were given by county chair THE RIDING OF BICYCLES IN THE MIW' men in the following areas of responsibility; Mrs. Barbara Mitchell, Dover-Foxcroft, citizenship and civil defense; Mrs. PARKING LOT IS PROHIBITED FROM THIS Margery Clukey, Sangerville, international; Mrs. Ruth Dow, Dover-Foxcroft, safety; Mrs. Mattie Gagnon, Dover-Foxcroft, DATE. health; and Mrs. Gladys Grant, South Sangerville, family life. This is necessary because the children It was announced that the annual meeting of the National Ex have been scraping paint from par~ed autos, tension Homemakers Council will be held at Las Vegas, Nevada sitting on the cars and otherwise damaging November 29, December 4, 1970. them. Each year a country is chosen to be studied by Women of Ex tension in the international program. Rio Grande De Norte, Cont'd on Page 11 for Alumni Weekend LOOK YOUR BEST! DRESSES ATS JEWELRY Town& FREE ESTIMATES on Slate and SHOES Asphalt Roofs and Masonry work! Cwntry the LATEST! CONTACT~ Kenneth McLeod - 943-2i300 THE TOW N CRIER May 14, 1970 !'age 11 COUNTY EXTENSION Cont'd from Page 10 ville, Sewing Lessons - 4-II Girls and Others, 5 meetings. A Brazil is being studied during the current year. Norway has total of 20 leaders, with total meeting of 108. been chosen for study in 1971. The Associated Country Women Following the formal meeting a program on "Wigs and Hair · of the World (A. C. W. W. ), of which Extension is a part, will pieces'' was presented by Mrs. Margaret Harter of the Curly meet in Oslo, Norway, Aubrust 1971. Maine will be allowed Bob Shoppe, Dover- Foxcro1t. The porgram was introduced by seven delegates. Mrs. l\'label K. Lovejoy who reported that wigs are really big Miss Clair Crosby, Milo was appointed county chairman of sale items today with more than 60% of the feminine popula the International program for the coming year. tion woning at least one. The biggest reason for their popularity The group voted to sponsor a foods sale booth and an educa is convenience. Mrs. Lovejoy suggested caution in ordering by tional booth at the Piscataquis Valley Fair, Dover-Foxcroft in mai1, for the reasons of poor fit, style, cut, and poor satisfac August. tion. Mrs. Mabel K. Lovejoy, Extension agent, honored members Mrs. Harter showed the group more than sixty styles in hair who had shown outstanding leadership in teaching and conducting pieces, valued at thousands of dollars. She advised the group in meetings for others in addition to their r egular duties. Among selection for their pe1·sonal uses and pointed our details in con those honroed were: Mrs. Dolores Curtis, Guilford, Family struction and composition, Mrs. Harter's collection included Life Series on Raising Children, 4 meetings; Mrs. Gertrude wigs, wiglets and falls in both human and synthetic hair . Interest Kimball, Guilford, Tailoring Classes, 3 meetings; Mrs. Shirley was added to the presentation by the selection of models from Drew, Guilford, Sewing lessons- 4-HGirlsandScouts, 5 ,neet the audience. Many questions were answered during the demon ings; Mrs. Kay Ruksznis, Guil.ford, Sewing Lessons - 4-H Girls stration. and Scouts, 5 meetings; Mrs. Dolly Vainio, Guilford, Draperies Following the program, a tea and social hour were enjoyed 1 meeting; Mrs. Ruth Farnham, Dexter, Arts & Crafts, 1 with Sangerville Evening and Dexter, Senior groups as hostes meeting; Mrs. RuthJolms on, Dexter, knitting, 1 meeting; Mrs. ses. Gladys Lee, Dexter, knitting, 1 meeting; Mrs. Ethel Grant, South Sangerville, Care of Furniture, 1 meeting; Mrs. Laura OMICRON CHAPTER OF DELTA KAPPA DELTA Grant, South Sange'rville, Car e of Furniture, 1 meeting; Mrs. Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Delta held its annual banquet Gladys Grant, South Sangerville, Buymanship, Talk on Demon at Coachman's Inn in Guilford Monday, May 4th with twenty-six strations , 2 meetings; Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, South Sanger· members in attendance. Following the banquet the observance ville, Consumer Education, 1 meeting; Mrs. Marjory Harmon, of the seventh birthday of the chapter was conducted by Mrs. Milo, Plastic Bags, Crafts, Sew Right Classes, Tailoring Clas BeatriceGellerson, Mrs. HarriettLaddand Mrs. Ruth Thomas. s es, 20meetings, Mrs. Deborah Ellis, Milo, SewRightClasses, The Founders' Day observance was conducted by Mrs. Monda 9meetings; Mrs. Norma Horne, Milo, Crafts, Sew Right Clas Wood, and Miss Clara Owen assisted by Mrs. Warena Farnham ses, TailoringClasses, 9meetings, Mrs . Barbara Ronco, San Mrs. LeotaBrownMrs. MaryAnneHendersonandHelen Carey. gerville, ArtofBeingaHostess , lmeeting; Mrs. Mj'lrna Doore, The following slate of officers was installed: President, Mrs. Dover-Foxcroft, Weight Control, Sew Right Classes, Knitting, Priscilla \\'bite; lstvice President, i\rir s. Constance MacPher Wreath Making, 29 meetings; Mrs. Kay Ames. Dovet·- Foxcroft, son; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. Marjorie Page; Recording Se WeightControlClasses, 8meetings; Mrs. Freda Drew, Abbot, cretary, Mrs. Hazel Weymouth and Correspondent Secretary, Color, Home and You, 1 meeting; Mrs. Wanda Gary, Green- Mrs . •Toyce Miller. The next meeting will be at Brownville Jet. Monday, October 5th. ~LP~ll ~LL u© JlW~~ ~11 u©~© t Air eatln TAX AND LABOR Systems INC LUDED Ht at r (Average Home) IHeating Syst COMPLETE t880 .00 TAX AND LABOR INCLUDED •J2 Oft .00 (Average Home} 9 U U Ri~ers COMPLETE Call for Free · Estim at e 943·2 555 Oil Page 12 May 14, 1970 THE TOWN CRIER &ood Catch Bill Sikes, played by Lloyd Goodine, threatens Nancy, played by Sally Shepardson, in a scene from "Oliver" to be performed at the Milo Town Hall and the Brownville J ct. Middle School dur· ing the last week in May. Malcolm Royal Jr. of D'este street in Milo cuaght this 19 inch trout while fishing off the bridge in the center of town. There must be a knack to doing this but he's not telling. MEN'S Sneakers tJ.oo a ta.oo Oars LIFE t8.00 Cushions t2.95 up VEGETABLE and FLOWER SPORT SEEDLINGS MILO Paddles $).50 Milo· SHOP YOUR JOHNSON DEALER PHONE 943- 7748 Greenhouse I tz.oo Phone 943-7465 THE TOWN CRIEH. May 14, 1970 Page 13 Arthur Brown and Gary Chad- r SANGERVILLE FffiEMEN bourne, Vietnam. HaroldMor- L\DIES AUXILIARY rison, Germany. A meeting of the Sangerville Two quilts have been taken IIliCE Firemen Ladies Auxiliary was for extra club work, reported Notice to the pe'Ople of held at the home of Gail Stut MILO Mrs. Alvina Cyr and we have zman .Monday Evening. Plans cribquHts for gifts on hand at Poison bait will be placed have been made by the ladies present. The mystery prize LEGION COUNCIL TO HOLD on your municipal dump to march in the Sesquicenten went to Mrs. Marion Williams May 18th for the purpose nial Parade in Dover- Foxcroft A:t.'NUAL MEETING The next meeting is May 26th of eradication. onJune 6th. Capes, kerchiefs The Piscataquis County Coun in hte home of Mrs. Eleanor cil, American Legion, will KEEP PETS AWAY! and a banner are being made Clark. by the Auxiliary membes. hold its annual meeting with HEART OF MAINE It was voted to give $250. 00 election and installation of of EXTERMINATING SERVICE to the Fir e Department. To fice rs Saturday evening (May be used to build a new meet 16) at the Cicil R. Cole Post JOSEPH P. CHAISSOf\~ UNIT 41, AMERICAN LEGION AUX. Home. ing room or the Fire. Station The Jo~eph P. Chaisson Unit 41, American Legion Auxiliary to be built this summer by the Supper for the Council mem held a Sample Fair, Flea Market Sale and Auxtion, Wednesday ber s and guests wi 11 be served firemen. evening, at the Milo Legion Home, with Legionnaires Carl Plans were di:muss ed in at 6:30 followed by the eight re Hamlin, auctioneer. gard to having a food sale s om o'clockbusiness session to be Those attending report an entertaining evening, and the or conducted by County Comman etime in July. ganization report gratifying financial results. The next meeting will be at der· Neil Arbo. The customary The Door Prize, donated by Charles Hart Seed Company was Hazel Pearl's on J une 1st for social hour will follow the close wpn by Mrs. Doris Willinski. election of officers. of business. Others awarded: Prize by Collette's Resturant- Mrs. Rebec Commander Arbo is again re ca Kinney; prize by Alan's- Mrs. Adeline Ladd·; one by Jean's minding Council members that Beauty Shop- Mrs. Arlene Hughes; one by Joe's Barber Shop each post is entitled to three Mereiine Philbrook; by Tovm Crier - Cyril Comeau; by BRIDAL SHOWER delegates for voting at this an- Piscataquis Observer' - Mrs. Blanche Cookson; by Modern Miss Deborah Hall whose nual meeting, these delegates Beauty Salon - Mrs. Mildred Witham; by Coachman's Inn, marriage to Parker Reardon of being paid-up members of the Mereline Philbrook; by Blethen House, Mrs. Rogers. Guilford will occur in the near American Legion and also re Perry McKnsick, assisted by drawing the names. future has been guest of honor presenting posts which have Mrs. Marie Page, president, acknowledges with appreciation at several bridal showers, one paid the council dues. All posts the generosity of all the area merchants and to all others who having been given by friends should have representatives assisted in helping make this affair successful. at the Eastern Maine Medical present to aid in the calendar Center, Bangor where she is set up for next year. an X-Ray technician, and an American Legion and Aux STOTT-FLAJ:I..'DERS .A:MERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY UNIT # 1()5 other shower given recently at iliary members, Gold Star the United Church of Sanger Mothers, veterans and ser The Stott-Flanders American Legion Auxiliary Unit #165 an nounces that the delegates have been chosen to attend Dirigo ville where she has been or vicemen are entended an invi ganist for the past two years. tation to attend. Girl's State, Inc. at Colby College during the week of June 21--27. The shower was given by the The delegates are Miss Pemty Lovell and Miss Carol Packard Church choir. both of Guilford. The girls are sponsored by Stott-Flanders The eveni.ngwas spent social DERBY MOTHEHS' SERVICE ly and in opening and viewing CLUB Auxiliary Unit # 165. The contributing or.ganization for Miss Packard is the Sangerville Civic League. the lovely gifts. Miss Hall was ' The Derby Mothers' Service assited on opeingn the gifts Club met in the home of Mrs. Names of eligible junior girls at Piscataquis Community High School are submitted to the Auxiliary Unit in sealed, separate by her sister, Miss Cheryl Alvina Cyr on May 12th with 12 Hall and by Miss Carla Ord members present, and a guest blank envelopes. The girls are then selected by drawing names from the envelopes. Mis.s Lovell is the daughter of Mr. and way. Mrs. Ethel Nichols of mich. Refreshments, featuring a Mrs. Marion Williams conduc Mrs. Clair Lovell of Guilford, Me. Miss P ackard is the daught ter of Mr. and l\1rs. Verd Packard of Guilford. shower cake, were served ted the business meeting. from a daintily decorated cake. Correspondence included Out of town people who at thanks from Mr. and Mrs. S. CAR HITS TRAIN tended the bridal shower for H. Hoxie, Gerald Hoxie and Cont'd from Page 1 Miss Deborah Hall were: Mr. and Mrs. James Kar FromAbbot: Mrs. Kay Hans powicz, Conn. If you want to BUY, SELL, Both the train and the auto were heading north at the time come, Mrs. Vivene Reardon, A new boys name was added RENT or SWAP, try "Town of the acc ident. Mrs. SybilDrew; From Guil to the club file, Edwa rd Petri Crier" Classified. ford: Mrs. Mary Vovel, Mrs. Jr. his mother Mrs. Corine Green struck the train a few cars behind the engine. His car BarbaraReardon, Mrs. Caro Petri has re-joined and Mrs. FOR SALE lyne Campbell, Mrs. Marjorie Edna Estes joined. Edward 1965 Pontiac Tempest. Go.od became caught under a tank Frautton; From Milo: Mrs. Petri Jr. took his basic train running condition. $650. Call car and was dragged up t~e Mildr ed Chadbourne; From ing in Great Lakes, Ill. and is 965-7343. track to north of the .dump eros- Dover-Foxcr oft· Mrs Velma now in Charleston, South Car si.ng, a distance of several hun- Johnston, Mrs: Vi 'Murch, and has been assigned to theU drecl feet. . . Miss Christine Mur ch, Miss SS Sellers. He bas been sent BABYSITTING WANTED Sta~e trooper Brad Whttten m- I ...yn n Moen; From Br ownville a basic check glft and speei.al At my home at Ricker's vesttgated. Jet.: Mrs. Olive Swazy, Miss letter by Mrs. Mildred King. Trailer Park. 7 a.m. to Dorothy Swazey. Also sttending 4 p.m. Jean Rolfe call Books have been shipped for ~ere 25 Sangerville ladies. the month of May to Alan Jose 943-2591 )thers unable to attend sent Panama. George lVIllner Jr. 'ifts. and Alfred Bushway, Alaska. I Page 14 May 14, CRIER SOMETHING MUST BE DONE Cont'd from Page 1 To illustrate that there is a great deal of drinking and driv ing in our area we drove around Milo last Sunday morning and photographed some of the "empties". The largest accumula tions were in the yard of Penquis Valley High, the American Thread parking lot and the Prentiss & Carlisle parking lot. It was recently reported that 40% of the applications received for teaching positions in our state this spring came for out - of-state residents. People are starting to look to Maine for a place to live and work free from riots, crime and pollution. If they drove through our area this week they would have received a very poor impression of our residents pride in our own sur roundings. Tossing an empty beer bottle on someone else's property is a sneaky as well as an ignorant thing to do, We want to SAVE lives (even those of the young fellows who tried to stop us from taking these pictures) but we will also be around with our cameras waiting for the accident call in the middle of the night. If it is an accident due to drinking, we hope thedriverisn'tfromour area. It's a tough cross to bear; know ing you have caused injury or damage through a senseless act. Editor Park next to the flag pole at P. V. H. S. Just behind student parking lot at P. V. H. S., American Thread Parking Lot next to West Main St. in Milo. THE TOWN CRIER May 14, 1970 Page 15 lanaarial WABI-TV MOJ\DAY. ·TII..\Y lH SUNDAY t J',tA Y 1i l •):00 Eot Wheehl 7·0H Jla\.·c· G•.ai, \Vlll '1'1·avcl 12:60 Thls is the t.1n.• )0:30 liunly HcJyt: Channel 5 7:30 Gunemokro 12:~0 r'"~!th for 'l'txhw U :(lO Sky Hnwlt:.! 1 ;();J :\teet th>? Pre~"' 11 :~ n Gt-:orgE' of ttw J m'IJ:>Ie '[!lt,;W:\DAY, !<1>.\'H t\:ao Ilt:~0's Lu.:-Y !'·Ou Mn.vbct'ry RFD 1:30 '\BC Helip;im.Hl ~~rtcs J~: Otl Get It Tot'dllc ..• 7:00 )'hlt"S h~JJ DiH·JO Parade !):~r Uoris lJa\· Shu"'' l:f.HJ Tbc G~·~cr Yt"'Ul'l !'f; .~ t) -\ruGriC'~r. S'u~ l.lnd 7:!ffl Fn.mily .Ufair lU:OO C..:tNl li.rnctt Sb.o\·, .., . ~o &mC:W\7 \htinFit' 1!30 9:ttu.tday l\JaiHtt;<' ObL S:OO Jtn1 Kabors !:~how l !:00 Tei~;ourn.lt :\f>·-~g "(p ~tis~ ·"'Pf!., ' 'Houg!.\ht St;xoakiu... •· f':OO TntuR<--l_.•y Nigt:t ).\ovle ll;~lu :'\fer: ~rlff._n Show ~ ::tO n :t Tb<::Mrt: 'Shl:ning Vicbt•,·•· •11otf"l P-aradiso'' T ~ J.SD,\Y. M.o\Y ! ;' "Crttn Feitd::~"ti• ::.:ul" WitlC' Wo:t~ vi S?QrU lay \1:00 Telejoot~l N~ 3:30 \\o1;iC'~. We i.h ~ &::::a f-l.vmn~ 25th m n•vcr,I.C: 'i :00 ~hrsn:t H iJ!Uon ll ;30 !.ter... Griffin Show 7,so Roo Sox r.oseooll G:QO Fran..l.c :H..;t'N. Rf"~C1 'i;.Jf! B.L~ --\::denmn !--ho-.v fRIDAY, ~LAY 15 All area service men are re ''DPI roit at Bost.on11 ).30 C . E. L('llit~J;c Do-l\\' I 7~~ ·J ,!arqu..-~ Ccot:kli.U i :OO Ha"e Ci-..n. Wlll Trowel lCl:OO N":Jtior.a1 I::nvirQmt'lflr,t "i':CtO Wild Ku~dona ''Tho~e !ncredJhlr.1'rt:l"~ M(lch. quested to take part in the Me 'i :~0 ~~t Smart '!:SO Wonder·fui \\'odd ttl Dl:;~u.:'\' t~:30 LawJ.'Om~o WcJk ~1\0\v 1" :011 1'i m Conwnv ShO\\' h:~O IHtl Co:;by ::.;t.uw !J~ao J tmmv Dl'..ranLe morial Day Exercises, May 1'):30 Hognn'e He(cJiH> l t:UO 1'(:lojourr.al News 9:«)0 .8on:-m2.ll li•::.sr- AHC~ W~t AUTHORIZED . Y..A~lOJ ... M..AN MILO DEALER onvr THEATRE n BOLENS ELM STREET, MI LO EQUIPMENT Fri. & Sat. May 15-16 True Grit SPECIAl!! JOHN WAYNE "Be Ready" Check-Up (Shown at 8 P .M.) I -also- BRING YOUR MOWER IN FOR OUR SPECIAL! * Oil Change * Blades Sharpened Sterile Cuckoo * Points & Plugs Checked or Re LIZA MINNE LLI placed - READY T O GO! 8p Fri. & Sat. May 22-23 Garden Tractors from ;&84 .95 (Including Mower) Bull itt STEVE McQUEEN Riding Mowers from 258 .95 (.Shown at 8 P.M. ) •• - also- Tillers from 128.95 Fanil¥ Way FREE Pick Up 8 Delivery HALEY MILLS I IN MILO, BROWNVILLE JCT. & VICINITY MOVIE RATINGS OPEN EVENINGS FOR NELSON RUBLEE- POWER EQUIPMENT FOR PARENTS AND YOUR CONVENIENCE! \'OUNO PEOPLE Tht obltetivt of tht rallnglll to intotm 943- 7795 Pftenls about the sulttblll'ty or t~u~ : mM~ti~~et Sales &Service movit c.oltltnt to' vitwlng by th.,t thildrttt. fr'l ALL AGES AOIIIn£0 l.!::!J Gener~ i encu rf='iTil A\l AGES ADMITTED ·~ Parental G;.~ce Suggested RESTRICTED Under 17 requl~s acCompanying Partnt or Adult Gua~ian . . l@jl NO ONE. UNDER. 18 ADMITTED (Age limit may vary ...... ® in certain areal) Band Awards A Band A wards Evening was held at P. V. H. S. last week. Helping with the presenta tions were Mrs. Athalie Burke, Mrs. Dawn Priestman, Mrs . . Ruth Shepardson and Mr. Wat son, the music Director. Sally Shepardson, Student di rector, was presented wiht a rose bowl. Kathy Rhoda sang two solos during the program.