S':['UDENTS ARRESTED ON. DRUG CHARGE - Page 3 SHOOTING VICTIM DIES- Page 3 ROUND ROBIN- Page 8
Vol. 9, No. 47 Thursday, Nov. 26, 1970 Fifteen Cents Page 2 November 26, 1970 THE TOWN CR-IER THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday emu" · e~m.fu.,n . itv evening by the Milo Printing Company. We hope to be of help to the citizens of the towns in our cover ;J.e" '"'pi t~l <=rl .~~~ age through NEWS, INFORMATION, AND LOWPRIC ED ADVERTISING. Volunteers for the week are : Nov. 27, Rosamond GOlden; Nov. We accept no fi,nancial responsibility for errors in 28: Effie Hamlin and Claire Crosby; Nov. ·~9, - Mrs; Max Fogar advertising but will gladly print corrections. arty, Adelia Leonard; Nov. 30 Valerie How:ard; De.c. 1, Hazel Copies of mostphotos appearing in THE TOWN CRI Monroe; Dec. 2, Bertha Howland; Dec. 3 June Dasha. · · ER may be obtained through our office. If you have nevs or available photos of any sort we PATIENT STATISTICS FOR WEEK OF NOV, 16 urge you to call or drop in, Deadline will be Monday Admissions : Noon but we would appreciate copy received earlier Milo ·Roberta Monohan Currie Austin Joan Chase in the week. StiJ,nl:ey Robinson LaGrange Classified ad's 50 cent minimum including up to 12 LeRoy Randall Bernice Plourde words, 3 cents for each additional ·word. ntaplay Madeline Mott Bradford ad space by the column inch. Brownville Dohs Brooks Ernest Carlson Mattie Perry EDITOR - JOANNE BRIGHAM Dorothy Knox Cleveland, Ohio Phone 943-7384 Robert Roff
SERVICE . D!SC~ARGES Will babysit for children in Milo: ·· Dorothy K'i1ox my home by the hour, day or Edith White Roberta Monahan If you want to BUY, SE.LL, week. Roberta Goodine, 94'3.- Arthur Peakes Bradford . RENT or SWAP, try "Town 23-:l4, Mooers Road, Milo. Gertrude Ellison Charlotte Gatrvett Crier" Classified. Kevin Robertson LaGrange FOR SALE Brownville Bernice Plourde DOG GROOMING SERVICE .s~all wood heater, go~con- Martin Grant Cleveland. Ohio . · B thing by appoint- dttton, Two rocking chatrs, 1 Earla Nelson Robert Roff cl · lppmg. •d ate of N· E ·School sma11 and 1 me"d' mm stze· . St- Betty Cassidy t G 1 lllenof Dog · Grooming.ra ua Susie• ' Lyford and s, T ay1 or. l\,ape' 1 St · M'l1 o Gifts: squash from Dr. Robert Pearson 564-2653 56 Davis Street, Dove FOR RENT Foxcroft. Mobile home at Knapp's Tr- ailer Park on Kimball St. $70 FOR RENT per month. Call Mrs. Clyde Wheelchairs, Walkers, Canes, Hughes at 943-: 7440. SOCIAL SECURITY NEWS Crutches, for Sale or Rent. CARD OF THANKS Young fathers who feel they have lots of responsibility arid Daggett's Pharmacy in Milo 1\'Iany, many thanks to all my little financial security for ·their families if they die or are c.~n 943-7780. family, friends .and neighbors disabled may· have more protection then they think, according SERVICE for cards, gifts and other acts to Mr. J. Lawrence Guice, soc~al security district manager Bicycle storage for the win ·of kindness while I was a pat- in Bangor• . , ient at the Milo Community Ho- They continue to work and pay into the program but do not ter. $2. 50. Call 943-7768. spital. understand how it works. "The basic idea . of social security Special thanks to Dr. Curtis 1~ a s i ~ple .o~e," Mr. ?uic.e explained.• During working years FOR SALE arid all the nurses for thier won- (mcludmg m1htary servtce ttme) you, your employers and self- 3 bedroom house on Willow derful care. employed people pay social security contributions which are St~ , Milo. Call 943-2290. Gertrude Ellison pooled in special trust funds. Then, when earnings stop or are · reduced because of retirement, death, or disability, monthly cash benefits . are paid from these funds to replace part 'of the CAR FOR SALE . CORRECTION 1965 Ford Galaxie, as is' $200 lost earnings. · , We wish to apologize to Mr. "Social security helps support not only the worker, but also Call 943-7384 . · Harold Newman whose age is his wife and children if he is disabled, " Mr. Guice said, "And incorrectly given as 77 in last it can provide monthly .checks for his family if he dies, Each SERVICE week's Town Crier. Mr. New:-! month nearly 2 1/2 million disabled workers and their depend Sewing machines cleaned, ad man's correct ~ge is 67. ents andover 3 mlllion surviving children and widowed mothers justed and repaired, any make ~et social security checks", sai<;l Mr. Guice. Amounts of checks or model. Call 965-8056. depend on the worker's average earnings under social secu·rity Dis.ability benefits for a worker and his family range from $96. 00 WOOD FOR SALE amonth toamaximum of $434.40, with the average about 273. $25.00 a load. See Calvert at Most young men whose annual salaries. are i.n'the $7, 500. 00 Ricker's Trailer Park, Park range and above would be eligible for benefit payments close St., Milo. The.chain saw that gives to the maximum amounts, according to Mr. Guice. Survivors you more of everything benefits. for a widow with tow children range from a minimum . that you're looking for. FOR RENT of $96.00, ~'\IIr. Guice suggested that young people interested SALES - REPAIRS A one bedroom house trailer learning more about ·their social security protection should for rent. Call Webber Jones at request the booklet Social Secul'ity for Young Families from Brownville 965-3 941. SMALL MO'f.DR SERVICE any social security office, BROWNVILLE JUNCTION, M AIN! 0441~ , THE TOWN CRIER November 26, 1970 Page 3 Shooting Accident Dedwin Goddard, 15, of Milo died at a Bangor hospital Mon day night where he had been treated following a shooting acc Annual Sale ident early last Sunday. The accident occurred at the 'home of his grandmother; Mrs. of HATHAWAY SHIRTS Edna Goddard when a hunting rifle was being unloaded. The boy was shot in t~e head. ONE DAY OILY Sat. Nov. 28 2 PVHS Students Arrested 8 :00a.m. - 2:00p.m. Once a year we are able to offer a special sale of our fine For Drug Sale products to our friends and neighbors in this area. We will have a complete selection of Lochlana plains, plaids and Two teenage gir Is, both seniors at Penquis Valley High School, knits for you. Also plenty of dress shirts in white, colored were arrested Friday night for the sale of marijuana. and stripes. Sheriff Frank Murch, who made the arrest at the "Round Robin" RETAIL VALUES $11. 00 to $22.50 at Dover-Foxcroft, said that the alleged sale was made at the school in Milo and that more arrests are e}cpected. Both girls were released on bail until their hearing which will take place in about two weeks. Sale Priced at t4.00 to t12.DO
WHILE TH:E STYLE LINES ARE COMPLETE!
BOOOOTS! [M~W Your chance to buy Christmas present PAll SUITS Few Men have, and Only the Best J(ill~IJ ~~~~W~@~
Town & HATHAWAY SHIRT CO. Country Guilford .Road Dover-Foxcroft, Maine 1- Page .,1 November 26, 1970 THE TOWN C R.IER
CARE RUSHES AID TO, PAKISTAN TYPHOOij VICTIMS Care this week stepped up its massive.emergency relief ef forts bringing aid to hundreds of thousands of survivors of the catastrophic typhoon and tidal wa vewhich devastated large areas of East Pakistan on November 13. . CARE's New England Director, LeonM. Blum, saidhis agency has already begun distribution of hundreds of thousands of dollars worthofhighproteinfood, blankets, clothing, dry milk and vital by Rev. George Gray relief supplies through CARE personal already on the scene . .-\ FFLC£::'\C£ AXD THAXKSGTVIXG Blum detailed the CARE relief efforts now underway: Dr. J. H. Jowett II"as visiting a cottage in Warwick, England, (1) Shipment of $300, 000 worth of high protein foods ware- Hesaidto the good man ll"ho lived in it, "Can you see the cas- housed in the United States, including the airlifting direct to tle from your window?" The host replied, "we can see it best Dacca of 9000 pounds of highly nutritious "space sticks" used in the winter time, when the leaves are off the trees, in the by American astronauts. : · · summer time it ·is apt to be hid.!" The summer bounty· hid the (2) The local purchase in East Pakistan of $10, 000 worth of castle; the winter barrennesss revealed it. And so it is ·with clothing for survivors. l'fe. It is a fair and logical criticism to say that in the main (3) TheAirliftingfromCAREmissioninlndiaof5000 blankets our affluence makes us blind to our God. (4) The airlifting direct to Dacca of 15 tons of non-fat dry \\'hat did "Thanksgiving" mean to you ? A few days vacation; milk from the CARE Mission in Turkey; an extra rest from the mad rush of things; a .release from the (5) Shipment of a so-far unspecified quantity of cooking oi.l .. tensionandpressureofwork. \Vhat else? Oh yes, I almost for- from the CAHE Operations in West Pakistan. got - a good gluttonous time of food and drink. Well, it doesn •t (6) The posting of all CARE personnel and vehicles in Eas~ . really amount to very much in your petty mind, does it? Paklston into the disaster areas and the airlifting of additiop.al Almight God knew that man is prone to forget, especially when CARE personnel from India into the disaster areas to bolster ruches abound, so He gave the children of Israel this solemn relief efforts. warning - Beware, that in your plenty you do not forget the "CARE also stands ready to supply vaccines, drugs, medical Lord your God''- D~t. 8:11. In the season of fulness, w·e are equipmentandmedi.calpersonnelthrough MEDICO, the medical prone to be blind to the 'house of many mansions' and we for- service of CARE, as soon as priority needs are established," get the Master of the house, the Lord our God. In our blind- Blum added. ness and forgetfulness, we need to remind ourselves of who CARE has operated in East Pakistan for the past·lO years, and, gave us all this prosperity. ''Think? Who gives us real peace of at the time of the disaster, was the only major American relief mind? God. From whom do we get the ability to work ar;1d think? agency manP.ging a sizeable aid program there. CARE World God. Who is it that sustains your very life's breath, and who Headquartets also reported that CARE was the first foreign ass gives us the four regular seasons, without any one of which our istance agency to rush to the aid of the stricken areas. harvest would fail? Who is responsible for the fertility of the Since 1968 CARE has been involved in a large scale housing . land; the harvests of the sea; the wisdom of the nations and of construction program in East Pakistan with an additional 5000 men; who keeps our minds from cracking up under the strain houses due for construction during the next 12 months. CARE and gives us the ability to see the beauty of the earth; to hear officialsestimatethatthisfigureise.xpected to increase greatly the children playing in the streets. Where do we get the power as survivor needs become cleared, Blum added. to enjoy all the love and thrill of family, and friends, from the Lord the Creator of the ends of the earth, and no one else. \Vhen you put your feet up at home and turn on your color T BROWNVILLE JCT. MIDDLE Grade 8 SCHOOL HONOR ROLL Angelia Andrews V and as the furnace is blasting away in the background, re ALL A'S member that without God your little worid would crumble out of Linda Bonham existence. When you gaze out of your fi'ne house and see the Grade 7 Paul Brown two cars in the driveway, or think of clowing about with your Annette Banker Joan Clark boat in the summertime and your snow-mobile or the winter Gregory Buckley Barbara Cummings or even as you select something to wear from y~ur wardrobe of Joan Campbell Valorie Ellis clothes, remember that your riches (whether to a greater or Lana Ladd Patricia Gormley lesser extent) are your because God has been very gracious Jaye Lumbra Lynn Grinnell and all too often we are a thankless people. Barrett Graves "Rise up 0 men of God, have done with lesser things" At this Grade 8 Jeanine Hamlin ·' thanksgiving "praise God from whom all blessings flow". Go George Brewer Julie Hamlin to Ps. 103, ther:e is nowhere lese in all literature that is so Linda Harmon emotional or expressive on this theme of thanksgiving. As you A'SAND B'S Forest Hartin get the spirit of tiT~ Psalm and it gains momentum, the Psal Grade 7 Jeff Jones mist calls to the angels to joiQ in the song and for creation to Donaa Barnett David Knowles blend in with the anthem. Ther• ., then·( and it is no anti-climax) Carla Rae Brown Kim Lewis "Bless the Lord 0 my soul". Do it, do it now sincerely. Martha Carlson Janet MacLean Lisa Cyr Hnlly Morrill Theresa Graves Mark Russell Kenneth Jay Suzanne Sharrow Stephen Lewis Betsy Shirley H.El P WANTED Debbie London Rita Smith. Andy Mayo Learn architectural drafting, typing, commet'cial art, printing Beth Sturtevant MerlE'ne Philbrook Eric Tieworgy or auto mechanics. Evening classes. Work days. $80- $120 Kendall H.oyal weekly guaranteed while learning. Study Bible, .Preaching and Jennifer Watson Gordon Smith Tot;n .. Webb Chris~ ian work. Hous ing provided, Start No.v. 27th. Write im Cheryl Stymiest mediately: Connecticut Christian Tech, Bethany, · Ct. · Phone D~nnis Wellman .. , Elaine Wibberly Tina Worster collect evenings (203) 393-3880. .; ' ..., THE TOWN CRIER November 26, 1970 Page5
THE SPDITS PICTUII -~-- BY - ..,.._ ___ WEMT $ports Director ..... Steve Currie
The&nowmobileindustryisbig, it's still growing and it's here tostay. Toprovethis, Bombardier, Ltd. invitedover 100 mem bers of the North American press to view the SKI-DOO factory and testing track at Valcourt, Que. I made the trip from Bangor With Jerry White of Timberland Macb,ines, Inc., Bud Leavitt, Bangor News Columnist, Charlie Poor of New England World of Snowmobiling Magazine and Jack Ratta of the Manchester N. H. Times-Union. The trip was made in Timberland's twin... en gine Axt~c with Miss shirley Mahn, a woman pilot who has loggec;l 9, 000 ho!lrs. Believe me slle ~s a great one. And, this comes froma guy who won't ride <:}owntown with his wife in the family car. , The tourthrough tlle Bombard\er factory was very interesting We saw production from boggy wheels to the finished product. The town of Valcourt, located 65 miles north of Montreal has a population of 2200. The factory employs 4, 406 during peak pro· duction and turns aut 1, 800 machines per day. The competition center, located on the outskirts of Valcourt is built next to the farmhquse where Joseph Armand Bombardire the roiginator of the Sl).OWmobile, was born. The half mue track has a base of crushed marble to allow testing and development of maqhines the year ro!ln<:l. As I said, earlie.r, it was a most in teresting trip. And points out the fact that snowmobiling is big business to the North America~ Snow belt. Bud Leavitt will be the guest next Monday on "Sport's Forum" We plant to discuss the Deer Season and other aspects of out door life in Maine. Bud is certainly qualified to answer questions and we look forward to an interesting program. This is another big weekend for football fans. Thursday you can see Houston meet Florida State at 7:30 p.m., Firday it's NBA Basketball 'New York v"s Mllwaukee at 2:30 p.m. and on Saturday at 1:15 p.m. it's The Army-Navy game, followec;l 4:15 by Notre Dame and Southern California. All games onCa annel. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W, Swazey of Milo have announced the ' engagement of their. daughter Linda B, Swazey to Phillip :L. Hen derson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henderson of Corinna,Me. PRECISION Miss Swazey is a 1969 graduate of Penquis Valley-High School LATHE,, MILLING and GRINDING WORK. WELDING. and is employed at St. J oeeph' s Hospital in Bangor. Mr. Henderson is a 1968 graduate of East Corinth Academy. He has served in the U. S Air Force and is employed at the low Rates·Fas t Service Bangor House. A MArch wedding is planned. ~~~ Sinclair Machine ~ ...-:; > ~ & Manufacturing • "' r.:t·~\ .PRF.C!SlpN LATIII': WORK, MILLING & GRIND ! NCi ~)-·'... ..,} ~~~··' ' ~~ liiGH STREET - 1\IIOWNVILLE, MAINE 04414 / \ Phone 965-8053 OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY and to DECEMBER 22ND. also have Recently a di~cussion about re Bus service in c iii~s is not very c•ffi medial action in connection with cient, according to a friend or mine. HAND-KNIT CAPS & SWEATERS, HAND-IviADE TOYS population explosion exploded when He told me t1,1ey do not h av~ ~noug h JEWELRY, MITTENS, "BARBIE-DOLL CLOTHES one of the oral arguers had to leave buses in operation. fi1r the other day the meeting. He received a telephone he and his w ife boarded a bus for message telling him his wife h;1d d11Wntown and she had to stand all just had triplets. Bc.qd LClkf:'CPafts and Gifts the way. Route 6-16 Milo- LaGrange Road T H E T OWN CRIER
For. T:hat ·· ~ : · OVER- S.TUFFED Feeli.ng ... ~ May we suggest. ..
ALKA- SELZER
BISMA- REX
ASPIRIN
PEPTO BISMOL Daggett's A meeting stressing hair care as part of the Pine Tree 4- H Clubs Health program was held at Dianne's in Dover-Foxcroft The girls were assrsted with hair problems, styling, cleanli- PHARMACY ness and daily care by Dianne Smith and Carolyn Blake. Curr- . _ ...... :.... ___~ _ _ ___:______----.:~ ent ·styles and wigs were discussed and modeled. Information on beautician schools a nd the possibility of a career tn this fi eld was discussed. Mrs. Walter Thebarge and Mrs. ·Ailthur S Surette planned the experience for the girls and accompanied them. Girls present were Shelley Huntington, Cindy Cla1·k, Beld ena Sur ette, Vicky Muzzy, Mistie Surette, Denise Thebar ge and Nancy Anderson.
MORE THROW-POWER · 2-Stage System fREE · Turret Action · Safety Reverse El EC. · Free Wheeling ·And Many Pluses! STARTER (on 6 & 7 h. p. C:S Models) WHILE THEY LAST! ~1t~~u&a ~!i"~POWfR fOUIPMfNT
DIJ -!!fCJ.f#T -.a.u..ocN Authorl&.cJ YARDMAN lind BOLESS dealer
Elm Street in Milo THE BIG PLUS Phone 943- 7795 V.A. R C>·~/AN Mrs. Louisa Billings of Highland A ve. in Milo has an Easter SNOWBIRD Lily in bloom at her home . After it .blossomed las t Eas t~r, Availa ble in 5, 6, & 7 Mr s . Billings put the lily und r the back porch. When s he H. P . with clearing went to get the pot in Oc~ober she discovered the lHy ·was al paths ranging from 22 ive and brought it into the house. Now it is sporting five .bJ.,. · Turret Action Chute! to 26 in. ooms. (Staff photo l;ly Joel Cyr) THE TOWN CRIER November 26, 1970 Page 7 PENQUIS VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL HONOR ROLL SENIORS Honors Highest Honors Lloyd Goodine Paul Rhoda George Hartmann Cassandra Hatt High Honors David Philbrook David Bunker Susan Sp~ed Kathy Doore Darlene Fuller FRESHMAN Barbara Gormley High Honors Kristine Hatt Deanna Bryant Dennis Kirby Loretta Doore Georgia Lyford Jane Eckert Sandra Marshjill Jodi Ekholm Debra Monroe Susan Foulkes Elizabeth Pall Gilberte Gosselin Danny Priestman Brent Kirby Cheryl Richards Lori Ladd Loie Sturtevant Margaret Zwicker Honors John Bishop Honors Randy Blowers Sylvia Brown Ellen Brown Gary Hunt Terrina Hogan Karen Madore Edith Hunt Jamie Pickard Geraldine Parker Nancy Smith JUNIORS Highest Honors Carolyn Cummings ATKINSON, P . V. H,S. AND Delmar Tibbetts SATELLITE HOT LUNCH . MENU High Honors Monday NEW Sam Andrews Roman Buns Fabulous SIS Jet 396 Carol Bradstreet Chicken Soup Paulette Brown Fruit William Butterfield milk The switch Janet Essency Michael Hamlin Tuesday is ON • •• Alan Hanson Juice Single and twins, regular and wide-tracks! Pizza The switch is on to Sno Jet '71-and no Roland Larrabee wonder: new power, new features, new New clutch design, tuned exhaust on some Peggy Mills String beans low-profile style. Plus the great "Name· models. R amovable deep-foam seats, Kim Zamboni Molasses Cookie dropper" t rack, the go-anywhere track that new non-glare cowl. Get going- with the Grace Leeman Milk takes you out there and brings you back. going-est machine on snow: Sno Jet!
Honors Wednesday Susan Burke Baked Beans Michael Mayo Pigs in Blankets Arthur Woodard Sauerkraut LOOK AT THESE FEATURJ!;S: Cherry Pie 4 All- new models - 17-40 hp H/ D bonderized SOPHOMORES Milk * * chassis- skis "Namedropper" track. • . the toughest Highest Honors * track on snow New low-profile jet design *All in Debra Bryant Thursday * Sno Jet blue! Kathy Rhoda Baked Ham-Pineapple Mashed Potatoes High Honors Spinach 1~11&11 ....ll!!.P.• -.J..t;r Raymond Bromily Rolls-butter -1t~~~ McC...... ,CN Authorh;.cd YARDMAN and BOLF.N$ don lor EQUIPMENT E l m SH The Penquis League Round Robin was held at Foxcroft A cademy last Friday evening. Game results were as follows: PCHS skinned by Greenville 22-21 and lost to Schenck 20- 15. Dexter beat Shcenck 23-16 and Lincoln 17-10. Foxcroft won over Lincoln 15-8 and beat Nokomis 24-15. Penquis lost to Nokomis 27- 2.5 and tied Greenville 23-23. TOP LEFT: Dan Friestman brings Patrio ball past Laker Bruce Hyland. TOP: Dave Bunker (24) lets go ofa jump shot. Gary Robinson (30) and Nokomis's Rick Wes ley are in background. LEFT: Action under the Pen quia basket. L to R: Laker Mike Morrison (24), Patri.ots. Dave Bunker, Doug Cummings (4), Paul.Rhoda (32) and Phil Andrews (22). THE' TOWN CRIER November 26, 1970 CLUKEY OLDFIELD UNITE IN MARRIAGE KINGDOM HALL OF · Anautu~n \Veddit1g was solemizedat the Holy Family Catholic JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Church in Sangerville November 21, when Miss Karlene Anne . Milo, Mai ne . Clukey, daughterofMr. and Mrs. Wayne Clukey of Sangerville SUNDAY, NOV, 29 . became the bride of Captain Jeffrey Joseph Oldfield, USAF of Public Bible Lecture 2 p. m. Marshfield, Mass. ·and Charleston, A. F. S. , · ·son of Mr. and "Distress. on Earth Accoin · Mrs. Joseph B. Oldfield of Marshfield, Mass. · panies the Birth of God's · King~ The double ring service was performed by Father Francis Kane dom" by J. ·Magnuson · of Dover-Foxcroft and the Rev. Douglas P. Brayton of Monsen. Watchtower Study 3 p. m. The soloist was "Miss Jillaine Robins.on and the organist was Taking Final Advantage of the Mrs.: Rose Nelson, both of Monson. · . Year of Goodwill based ·on Islah ' The bride, · given in marriage by her father, wore a go.wn of 61:1,2. chantilly ·lace in empire styling, with lon~ full sleeves and a TUESDAY PEC, 1 'long train falling from a headband of flowers and pearls. She UNITED BAPTIST 'CHURCH ·Bible Study with aic;l af book 7 p. carried a cascade of miniature white carnations and yellow MILO, MAINE . m; Then is Finished the Mystery sweetheart roses. Rev. George Gray', Pastor of God · . .· The matron of· honor was Mrs. Jerry D. Murray of Sanger Sunday Nov. 29 THURSDAY DEC 3 ville sister of the bride. The bridesmaids were Miss Pamela 9:40 Bible School for all ages. Ministry Sohool · 7 p. m, Blak~, Guilford, Mrs. Thurman Sharples, Bangor, Maine and Morning Worship-at 11 a.m. · Service Meeting 8 p.m. Mrs. Dennis Fenderson of North Berwick, Maine. The flower "Studies in the life of David- girl was Miss Tina Murry; niece of the bride. The train bear- ·mscord and Strife at home" ers were David and Kevin Clukey, brothers of the bride. . . B. y, F. groups at 5:45p.m. ST FRANCIS XAVIER AND 'The attendants wore blue, ·noor ~ength silk acetate gowns with Adults continu.ing studies of ST. PAUL PARISH · · · ' three quarter length sleeves and matchil')g headpieces. The the Mormons · 'matron of honor 'and bridesmaids carried colonial bouquets of Evening Services at 7 p. rrL · Parish Priest Joseph Whitlock . yellow: roses and white carnations. Monday, ' No.veniber :30 . · Tel 965- 2341 The best man was Captain David Allen of Louisv.ille, Key. The Advisory. Board meets.at 7 p,' ·Thursday Nov. 26 Thanksgiving us}1ers were .Captain Thurman Sharples, Jr. of Bangor; Paul ·; Mass 10:30 a.m. St. F.X. Con- Oldfieid of Marshfield, Mass. , brother of the bridegroom and ~· d da. D 2 fession at 9:00 a.m. Jerry D. . Murray of Sangerville, . Maine. The ring bearer was ed.nesA Y • . ec. t t Teentime at St. F.X, Hall 7-19 La tes ux111 ary mee s a 2 p. F 'd M A St F X · Brent Moulton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russ~ll. Moulton of Sang- "''id. k db. • ~ ass' p.m. . • • ~· m we~ prayer an · us- Saturdav Mass 7 p.m •. St. F·, X. er¥ille, , . . · . . . me~s mee.tt.ng .at 7:30p.m. st- Confessions : p.m · · .. A reception held at the Abb{e Fowler School, followed the udymg PhtlLpptans . 6 30· • ·· ., Teen ttme 7-.10 .p.m. St.·. F. :X. ceremony. AssistingwereMr. and Mrs. Thomas Blake, Nancy Thurs d ay Dec. .. S da N . . · · . and Lindv Blake Mrs. Wilma Moulton of Guilford; Mrs. Dor 29 Junior Choir rehearsal at 5 p. Mun y °vst' F x· ·c nf. · • · 8 30 othy DulAc; Mrs. .' Beverley Moulton, Jr. Judy Moulton, Sang . .m . Tr'mt 't, y Chotr . a t 6·30 . p, m. assa : . . • • o . esslOns. erville; and Mrs. Evelyn Miles of Dover-Foxcroft. The wed- 8 Teenage Bible Study at 7:30 Ma· m.' · ; ·a St n · 1· "" & _ ding· cake was made by Mrs. Bernice Carter. · M , t' t. ss 10. 30 . m. . ..-au ... on~e . en s prayer mee mg a 7 p. ssions 10 a: m. · After a wedding trip to Florida, Captain and Mrs. Oldfield 5 will.beat home at ~7 Union Street, Dover-Foxcroft, after Dec. m. Saturday Dec. · Religious tducation at9;15:..lo: 15th. . 15 at J:>oth Churches for grades The br~de graduated from Piscataquis Community High School DORCAS GUILD 1-5. .· . Guilford in 1966 .. Site has been employed in the office of the Dex- The Dorcus Guild ofthe Un- TeEm time at St. F. X. Hall 7-19 ter Shoe Co. , · ited Baptist Church met in the MondayNov . . 30 , . . . '' C~ptain Oldfield graduated from Boston College in 1966. He ·Maxwell Parlars with 18 pre- Mass at 4 p.m. at St. F. X. is now stationed at·Charlest<;>n A. F. B. . sent. Religious Edusatlon 2:50- 3:50 Katherine Osgood led in de- for all fn gra~es 6-7.:.8 ~t -st. F.X.. votions bringingthroughts from Tuesday Dep._1 · · · · J the Presients message at the · Mass at 7:30a.m, at St. F.X. MAINE LAW ENFORCEMENT PLANNING & ASSISTANCE Women•s · Basket · meeting in Community action program at St. AGENCY· · Bradley, Nov. 14. F.X. at 7:30p.m: · · · A ;Blue Ribbon correctional assistance team is presently tour- Helen Louis presented the Wednesday Dec. 2 .lng ·Maine's correctional system on a ·state and local level. Love Gift. President Arlene Mass ~t 7 p. in~ So&lity meeting . According to John. B. Leet, Executive D~rector, Maine Law Villani called the business 7:'15. at St. F. X. Hall · Enforcement Planning & Assistance Agency, this is a cooper meeting to order.- · Senior Citizens Christma~ din- ative effort between the State Bureau .of Corrections and the The 20th Anniversary -of A- ner at 11:30 at Methodist church State Planni~g Agency. · merica Baptist · Women was Hall. Some of the objectives of the. committee will be to suggest discussed and plans made for Alter boys fo.rthe week are John both long range and short range improvements in the correctional A Sunday 'Evenirig service. ·Hoxie and Tom Blake. · system; stydy juvenile correctional services; suggest improve Plans were made for a Thank.... Lectors·: Sr. Agnes ment.s fn program and rehabilitative services; and examine the givi~g box to be given out and Choir practice Sunday at 7 p.m. probation and parole system. : .. also plans for gift&' for Shit ins at . ~ . F . X. Church. The technical Assistance ·committee· is· part of a Technical at Christmas Time. Assistance Program to the states from the Law Enforcement Katherine Osgood and Gladys· Assistance Administration, U.S. Department of Justice. Bradeen presented a program SANGERVILLE BRIEFS The Technical Assistance Committee· was organized by David on the Dedication of White Mrs. Rae Bishpp has return-: Lundgren, Regional Director of Correctional Prof?;rams, Fed Cross· material to' be sent to ed from several weeks visit. eral Bureau of Prisons. Stanley Kemp at. the Baptist with her sister, Mrs. Sanders The report will be submitted to the Board of Directors of the Educational Center, Brooklin in. Portland. Maine Law Enforcement Planning and Assistance Agency for New York. Mrs. Harold Edgerly is again their acc~ptaqce. Sue Rhoda and Opal Ell'is a··medical patient in the Mayo served refre~hments. • Hospital. Dover-Foxcroft. Page 10 November 26, 1970 THE TOWN CRIE~ . Dr . and· Mrs. Erwood· Mc Phetres. and ~amily o( Kenne bunk have been recent g~Jests Qlq rt.atmn.a ~t f t . ·check of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W, list./ McPhetres. . . Woolrich, .Carte; & Fridgewear Clothing . Miss Ethel sawyer is spend S9rel Boots - Snomobile Mittens ing a few days on a trip to Ha Deerskin Gloves & Slippers waii . . Sleeping Bags - Snow ~hoes Mrs. Rae Bishop has return ''S.hll.kespeve" Rods & Ree ed· from several weeks visit Case apd Buck Knives SA NGERVILLE BRIEFS with her sons and thei.r fami Mrs. Rachel Carr and Mrs, lies, Lt. Col. Charles Bish Pedometers and Margaret Greene left Bangor Compasses op ofAiln.andale, Va . .and Brig Tuesday by pla1;1e for Califor Gen. Cleo Bishop of Langley .Boat ~otlights nia. Mrs. Carr will visit Mrs. and A.F.B. . ·Speedometers Ruth stone .in San Bernardino Snowmobile · and Mrs. Fred L. Hayes in San SURPRISE PARTY OoggJes and Diego . . She plans to be away ll.'Ir. and Mrs. Roger Ennis Tool Sets two or three_ months. Mrs. of Winthrop, l'ylaine \vere gue- . Johnson and Greene will spen<;l the winter sts at a &urpr.ise supper Sat Trans Ski with her daughter and son-in- urday in honor . of their 25th . Snow sleds law, Mr. and Mrs. John Ma- wedding anniversary. at the Wall G~n Racks honey in Hemet, California. . .Center Pond Cottage of Mr. and Cases Mrs. Fern Moulton, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Warren •. In Colt, ReJ;P.ingt on, . Theresa RiouX and Mrs. Faye addition of the guests of ho.nor Stilson were in Waterville Sat- thosepresent were Dale Ennis, :Ruger & urday and Sunday to· attend the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren, Winchester Guns · Institute of Religious Educa- Lois Warren, Tammy, ';['om- tion. myandBobbyWarren ~d Mr. Milo, Me. 943-7465 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Me.,. . and. Mrs. Rola?:d Clukey. . . Eache:rrt of Bangor and Mr. ,.------....;.,.., and Mrs. Norris Smith, Jr. ··EI ·, .s · and family ofSouthwestHa~-:- bor were Saturday and Sunday ectriG. ·. have, .. ·r Sl.,JSIE QARR CHAPTER 41'181 S. SANGERVILLE GRANGE fr.iendship Night was obser- The South Sangerville Grange guestsris Smith, of Mr. Sr. and Mrs· . Nor-· Ser·v·l' ·ce. .. ved by Su::;ie Carr Chapter#181 met Saturday evening with Mas- 0 . E, S. with attendance of 65. ter Otis Roberts presid'tng. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Soper,. Fqllgwing the business .llleeting Two appFcations for member Jeffrey and Scott of Friendship, Most Small Appliances . ap.rogr,am consisting of n1,1m- ship were received. A dona Mrs. Olive Rochon and daugh- . .. Repair~d. hers by the visiting chapters. for the Maine Children's Home ter Theresa of Dover will be Want Old Guns - Antiques ·. A s1,1rprise shower was given for Little Wanderers was voted. Thanksgiving holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McPhe 0 D. 0. M. Wan<;la Foster, who It was voted to :send the three · J;'~ceiyedrp,any l<;ively gifts in- members of the CWA commit tres. Mrs. Rochon is a sister CAlVERT eluding a money bouquet and · tee to the State Conference in of Mrs. McPhetres. See Sign at Ricker's '!'railer a. shower ca\{e. Augusta Nov. 28, and also the Park on Park Street, Milo Cllapters represented were: lecturer, Linda Roberts, to the Almeda, GuUford; A~dsworth lecturer's Conference on Dec. Milo; Mowidausis, Oveenville; 5th. Anti Drugs 8r oups Silver Leaf, C)1adeston; Plei- The progrfl,m included a quiz ades; Patten, harmonica music by Leslie .. Or ganiz in 1 Past Gran~ Patron, Kenneth Lar,rabe.e, reading by the Mas- Jones wa.~ a ·guest. ter, roll call and a Thanks- The Concerned Parents Committee on Dri:ig Abuse has ann- Refreshments were serVed grvmg ceremony. The next ounced. its official roster of officers as follows: . . · pyFayeMithee, Marion Race, meeting will. be on Nov. 28 Advisory Board: Harvey Gordon, Margaret stap.le~, Qum iva. J?ickford, Bernice Carter • when t4e program will be on O'Connor, Ernest Leary, Dale Biglow, Clarence Wrll.ltte ~ Glayds Palmer, Ella Ruland, the state of Ma.ine. Members Wayne Gordon, Rosilie Durgin (~e?retary), Ralph Wrrght , . ·Oeorge Race, Frank Bickford, are asked to bring pictures of (treasurer), Shirley Young (pubhcrty). Glyndon palmer, Alec Carter • ·Maine for our exhibit. Legal advisor John Easton. . . . . Reginald Ruland,, the October The Committee is still open for membershrp. and November Committees. -I QI.rirr Sub scription ·· TORQ MOWERS TILLERS Name ______" . I ' . SNOW BLOWERS Street ______ City-----State------PARTS &SERVICE UNPARALLELED Please find .enclosed (circle one ,$7. 80 for SMALL MOT-OR SERVICE 52 weeks,$3 ~ 90fot> 26 weeks.} BROWNVILLE .JUNCTION, MAINE 04415 T HE TOWN CRIER November 26, 1970 l'V'ABI-TV TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1 ''The Etghtb Dsy" 1:30 Issues & A newer a 7:00 Have Gun, WUl T ravel l!ONDA Y •• NOVEM BER 30 2:00 NCaa .Footba ll '70 Channel 5 '1:30 Beverlv Hillbillieo 7:00 Th_e Seven &>as . 3:00 Sund3y MatinOD T HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26 13 :00 Creen Acr~s 7:30 Winnie the Pooh T itle - TBA 7:00 li:we Gun, W!)l Trn.•ot S:UO Hoo Haw 9 :00 Monday Night Movin 4:30 Call of t he West 7:30 F'amtly Affalr lh30 T o Rome Wit h Love 9:00 "Angel lJ\ .My l"oc l~at" 5:00 Cur ly O' llrlen Show S:OO Oklahoma 10:00 CBS Nows Hour TUESDAY, DECEMBEn I 7:00 Young R•bol s ., 11:00 Tclejournal News 7:00 To 'fell the Truth 8 :00 The FBI ll:SO Mer v Griffin Show 7:30 The Don Knotts Show 9:00 Su.nd!ly Night ~f ovle 11:00 Tel ejoocna.l N6\\'S WED~ESDAY, DECEMBER 2; 8:30 Julie 11:00 ABC Weekend Ncwo 11:30 Merv Grlffln Show 7:00 A!arsball Dillon 9:00 First Tuesday ~IONDAY, NOVEMBER SO FRIDAY, NOVEMSER 27 7:30 Grlnch !iota Chr!atmaa 7:00 Sports Forum DEER KIL L 7:00 F Troop 8:00 Ethiopla WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2 7:30 Yoong L:>..yers 7:30 'Ibe Interns 9:00 Medical Center 7:00 T o Teil the Truth 8:30 Silent For ce If registration figures at Ned's s:ao Aney Grlfiltb 10:00 Hawaii Fi\•e- 0 · 7:30 Men from Sh iloh 0:00 NFL Foot ball ' 'Glants v.s Eagl (!s" P lace in Milo is an indication , 9:00 Frl Most of us, with the exception of skiers and snowmobilers, have not exactly been waiting with baited breath for the first snow storm of the year. However, th~ character of this sea son's storm DID please photographers.