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SAD 41 High School What & When iEbitrb i.Gnrully f nr OHnsr i.Gnrul <!1nurrugr Serving 'Ihe Central Penquis :llrea Vol. 5, No. ll Thursday March 17, 1966 Ten Cenu SAD 41 High School What & When Last week we reported on the factors which led the S. A. D. Board of Directors to choose the SEBEC RIVER LOT for the location of the new High School building in preference to the other six lots which. were considered. A great deal of thorough investigation by soil and building exper ts went into this decision. Having so arrived at the conclusion that the Sebec River Lot was the best available at the least expense and with no sewer­ age, water or transportation problems, the Board of Directors interviewed several architects before arriving at their choice of Alonzo Harriman Associates, Inc. of Auburn, Maine. This week we will bring to your attention the sketches and the floor plan for the building which has been designed to fit the lot chosen. We hope the information in these articles will be helpful to the members of the district. We feel that much of the critisism of the project so far has been due to lack of information and mis- understanding of the plans in progress. These two young ladie s drew quite a bit of attention when they When the plans for the building are finalized in the near future, attended the PCHS Science Fair last week wearing their "gran- they will be presented to the members of the District at a spec- ny dresses" (Bunker P hoto) ial meeting for discussion. At a later meeting the District will Pamela Adams, on left and Nancy White on right both eight grad· voteontheacceptanceofthe plans presented. It is well to rem- ers at PCHS, made the dresses. Their feelings on the con­ eQJ.ber that~ great deal of time, effort .and money has gone into troversial style·? "We Hke them. " they both agree. " But not for the formulating of these plans by our duly elected represent- school. They would seem improper, We feel they are more for atives on the Board of Directors and the plans submitted to the social events or perhaps a school dance but not for everyday." District meeting will repr esent their best judgement on the Editor's Note: It would seem to us that "improper" would be matter. the last adjective used to describe this new fashion among our In the plan is adopted at the District meeting this spring, it is young people. A more "proper " style could hardly be imaginert. estimated that the building would be available for use by Sept- "Granny" provides a welcome relief from the thigh-high, knob- ember of 1967. ",-,ee p age 7 by knee exposers we have seen of late. ·Page 2 THE TOWN. CRIER '-f1'lilo eomHHUtitl/ THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday evening by the TOWN CRIER PUBLICATIONS. We hope to be of help to thecitizensofthetowns ;J.lo"'pita.l ~ew" in our coverage thr9ugh NEWS, INFORMATION, AND LOWER PRICJ;'D ADVERTISING. Receptionists are: Friday, Geraldi~e Tourtelo.tte;Saturday, · We accept no financial responsibility for errors Adelia Leonard and Norma Morse; S~nday, Jos~phine Nedeu and in advertising but will gladly print corrections. Edna Hanscom; Monday, Georgina Lond9n; Tuesday, Joyce Copies of most photos appearing in THE TOWN Bailey; Wednesday, Marion Rutherford Thursday, Velma John­ CRIER mav be obtained through our office. ston. If you have news or available photos of any sort PATIENT ADMITTED we urge you to call an editor qr drop in. Dead­ From Milo: From Brownville: line will be Monday Noon but we would appreciate copy received earlier in the week. Sherrlyn Roberts Daisy McCann Classified ads 50 cent minimum including up to Edwin Roberts William Me Leod 12 words, 3 cents for each additional word. Dis­ Elaine Wibberly Joseph Willett play ad space by the column inch. William Buckley Clara Richard Beth McManus From Bradford: James Hartin Robert Lyford, Jr. EDITOR- Joanne Brigham Violet Cross Mary Noyes Milo 943-7384 Michael Lufl<in Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mae Annis Casey, of Milo; a daughter. Shirley Mayo Transferred to Eastern Maine Thedore Berg General Hospital in Bangor, Linda Casey Ivan Jeffery. Kare:1 Clark &.~ . John Paul If you want to BUY, sELL, RENT or SWAP, try "Towli Elizabeth McLaughlin Crier" Classified. Estelle McSorley Hildred Brown SANGERVILLE Linda Britch SERVICES A public card party will be Brent Bailey. Paul A. West, Surveyingand held Friday evening, March 18 PATIENTS DISCHARGED drafting. Box 703, Brownville at 7:30 p.m. at the home of From Milo: From Dover-Foxcroft: :.re. 965-9191. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Larra­ Winnifred Hewes Cheryl Fairborther. bee as a benefit for South San­ Thomas Wiley From Brownville: \"ANTED TO BUY <>'~.cvi. lle Grange, Mr. and Mrs. Nelida Burton Francis Butterfield Cld furniture, china, glass, Dana Chase are the other mem­ Michael Lufkin From B radford: lamps, etc. Bellewood Ant­ bers of the committee in charge. James Hartin Mary Noyes iques, Sebec Village. Phone On Saturday, March 19th Edwin Roberts 564-7765. from 1 to 4 p. m. a teacher Grace Taylor workshop will be led by the Beth McNamus LOST Rev. Robert Hotelling, As­ Leonard Badger GIFTS FOR ALL Reading glasses, possibly in sociate Minister of the Cong­ Sharrlyn Roberts OCCASIONS mahogany colored case. Lost retational Christian Confer­ Flossie Degerstrom · on Main St. in Milo. Contact ence of Maine. Edith Richards ).Iidge Sefton Pond, Brownvi­ Melanson On Sunday, March 20th the Shirley Mayo lie, Me. Rev. Robert Hotelling will be William Buckley Jewelry Co. r.ullfor4 •. 11•· · the guest minis ter at the Wot­ R<\BBITS ship Service . at 11:00 at the Pure white, to be given away. ----~ ................................ ~~---..-.~..-....._. .......... ~..-.~~ United Church. Contac:t Minard Severance at t $AVE $AVE $AVE $AVE , • Milo. GUILFORD The Zephryus Clubwill hold t . .· t their Rummage sale, Saturday FO!t ~ALE t Quality Work t March 19 at 9:30 at the Old Tent und complete camping Post Office rooms. t . • outfit. Call 943-2043. The Carpo Club will meet : at Budget Prices_, HAlNE AUTOMOBILE ASSOC. Thursday evening at the Home ... ON AUTO REPAIRS, TUNE-UPS AND f Economics room for a 6:30 t fOREST R. I BODY ~ FENDER WORK! f IInternational supper. Mem­ SHELDON bers will please bri.ng table 1~.. ~ ft i c:~t Street servic.e. 0 <>..-er·Foxcroft 04426 : Simpson's Garage I Ch'lto: 6&l·2US tt.fore !t •·•· - dter Mrs. Rose Carlton, District. ' p.OD : nt.SO Qtt W«!r End.& It HolidliJ'I~ . f Harold Simpson. Mechanic : ~l .. r:hr. •·f• ()(.1\t: ~ts i.nelUdl! : Director of the Maine Feder- %4 -h:~ E~EAG£NCY Roacl Servlet Dover-Guilford Road Route 15 Phone 564-7796 · 6 l......-..i ~el'Tiee . ation will be the speaker. ! !}k_J'l .8< l'l.d Suviee ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :Pu.o:na; Aeddsnt Jnn.rance 1 Committee includes Alice T!'attl Stmtt ril. ''TRJPTrl: ' -~---~------~ Uollins and Adeline Dauphinee. THE TOW N CRIER Page 3 SANGERVILLE MAN ENLISTS IN ARMY Terry Higgins of Wallingford Conn. arrived home Saturday for a few days stay. Mr. Hig­ gins has enlisted in the U. S. Army and w.ill be leaving Mon­ day, March 14 for Fort Dix,N. J. where he will take · basic training. He will later go to Georgia for further training. Mr. Higgins has been em­ ployed by Pratt & Whitney at North Haven, Conn. where he attended a school for Visual Inspection and also trained for machine operation. A family dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson Sunday, Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ludger Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Ric­ hard Provost and children, and Terry Higgins, the guest of honor and Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and family, the hosts. Officers of the local chapter of DeMolay, the Maine Chapter, located in Dover-Foxcroft are L. t< R. front row: Leon Brown,Senior Deacon; John Plummer, Junior Councilor; T im Clark, Master Councilor; Don Sheldon, Senior Councilor; Don London, Junior Deacon; second row: Mike Brighan Sixth Preceptor; Rick Warren, Senior Steward; Linwood Newman, Junior Steward; Steve Sawyer, Seventh Preceptor; and Gregg Jose, Chaplain. THE NAMESAKE OF THE ORDER It's been more than 650 years since Jacques DeMolay, the last Grand Master of the medieval Knights Templar, died as a mar­ tyr to truth and fidelity, but today the ideals for which he gave his life are being perpetuated by young men the world over who are members of the Order of DeMolay. Nearly three million youths that have been inducted into the Order since its fou!lding have added new lustre and meaning to DeMolay's name by dedicating themselves, as he did, to the vir­ tues of reverence, loyalty, and chivalry. Jacques DeMolay has provided a historic heritage for the youth organization. In the 14th. C-entury as the Knights Templars grew in might, prestige and wealth, and the popularity of the crusades declined, the Order incurred the jealousy and emnity of Phillip the Fair, King of France. Phillip ordered the arrest of DeMolay and the other Templars and had their properties and riches confiscated. Failing through torture to get DeMolay to reveal the identity of other leaders and the location of supposedly hidden treasures, Phillip had him burned at the stake in Paris when DeMo lay refused to denounce the Order. Adult Advisors to the Maine Chapter, Order of DeMolay are Proving that fate sometimes has a hand in many things, some shown above, L to R: Lewis Plummer, Chairman of the Ad vi­ 605 years later, on the anniversary of the death of DeMo lay, sory Board; Harold Bearce, Dad Advisor and Walter Lutter- nine Kansas City, Missouri boys met in the office of .FrankS.
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