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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
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. P.ll, Ritual Advisor. (Photo by Mike Brigham) Land, urging him on in his idea of forming a new youth group. The you~g boys liked the idea of organizing a club that would The local chapter, together with DeMolay Chapters all over give them the. inspiration and guidance that no other organiza- the world, are celebrating Internati®nal DeMolay week from tion offered. Cont'd on Page 4 March 13th to March 20th. Page 4 THE TOWN CRIER
A special birthday cake will DEMOLAY WEEK beafeatureof the 6:30 supper. Cont'd from Page 3 Piscataquis County Comman As they discussed their desires and needs, it was mentioned der Atwood Lovell will conduct that a name must be selected. Where'upon, the boys asked Mr; i H9t6 the business session which will Land to recite some names that would be in ~eeping .with their have · as its principal speaker ideals. . . . Nathaniel T. Cobb, adjudant of When Mr. Land mentioned DeMo lay and who he was, the name GUILFORD PAST C.)MMAND- the Department of Maine, Am- was like magic to the boys. They liked the sound of it and what ERS HONORED AND LEGION erican Legion. it stood for , and they imrnediately clamored for its adoption. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Following the meeting an Mr. Land, being prudent and thoughtful; suggested that they Conner-Trafton Unit 119, orchestra will play for dan think it over for a few days along with all the othe.r names men American Legion ,Auxi_li!ctry, .cing. The remaining session tioned. honored their Past' Command- on the Council calendar will be A few days later, the enthusiasm for the name DeMolay was ers of the Post at a panquet on · at Dover-Foxcroft, Thursday still apparent in each boy, and thus it was that the new youth Monday. Twelve Past Comm .::. · April 21 and Monson, Thurs group ·Nas named the Order of DeMolay. anders of the Post responded- day, May 19th. Little did this beginning nucleus know that their org-anization with short accounts of thehis~ SANGERVILLE would soon spread like wildfire throughout the world. It now - tory of the Post. SUSIE CARR CHAPTER OES numbers nearly three million active and Senior DeNJ:olays and A decorated cake made bY- A regualr meeting of Susie morethan2, 500 chapters op~rate in the United states, _its ter Donna Foggwas served to ob- Car; Chapter# 181 OES was ritories, and foreign countries. serve the birthday of the Amer- held 'thursday evening at Ma~ Many of its Senior DeMolays·are found high in the ranks· of lea ican Legion. At the meeting of onic Hall with election of of dership, serving as Senators, Congressmen, Cabinet Members, the Unit , Theres Rioux pre- ficers. Those etected were. Gc vernors, Generals, and business leaders. sided at which time plans were M d Worthy Matron, Mrs. au. Theagebracketforbelonging to the Order of DeMolay is 14 to · madetoholda rummage sale .. Rees; worthy Patron, Harold 21 years, with those passing21 becoming Senior DeMo lays. The on March 26. This will be a · Rees; Associate Matron, Mrs. money raising project to help wanda Foster, Asso.ciaE Pat- Order is open to any boy who meets the conditions of being a normal, upright young citizen. the Legion paint their h~:~-11 . . ron SheldomEoster; Secretary Activities of the Order ofDeMolay range in scope from athlet Atthenext!lleetl.ngther~ wfll Mr~. Gladys. Palrrer; Treas be initiation of new members fc endeavors to conducting taaffic safety campaigns, church ser urer, Mrs. Carrie Herring vices and performing charitable and community service pro- with refreshments following Finance Committee, George jects. . . . the meeting. Race, Mrs. E. June Smith The Unit presented the Post At the altar ofDeMolay, members promise among. other things Miss Alice Jackson. to be better sons, better men, better citizens. with a check in appreciation Installation will be April14 of their good will. It is with humble and modest pride that DeMolay members with District Deputy Mrs. can point to the thousands of leaders today in all walks of life Louise Newman as Installing SANGERVILLE officer, and will be an open who started up the ladder of success ina DeMolay chapter room. AMERICAN LEGION meeting. -----t ...... ------~i COUNTY COUNCIL Refreshments were served t ThePiscataquisCountyCoun::- by the March committee, Mr. f f cilwillmarkthe 47th anniver- and Mrs. Harold Rees, Mr. I a sary of the American Legion and 1\irs. Rylan Kimball and I ' at its sixth session. to be held Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Foster. f I at the Stott-Flanders American t LegionHall, Sangerville, Sat- SANGERVILLE EXTENSION t t urday night March 19th. The Sangerville Extension t & The Stott-Flanders Post and metatthehomeofMrs. Rachel t t Auxiliary will host this birth- carr this week with elev\3n t & day observance in honor of 'rhE preRent. f ' American Legion, which was Con't on Page 10 f REXAlL'S GREAT CO\OR TV. SPE.aACUlAR t foundered Mar. 15-17, 1918 at A NEW HANNA·B~RBERA COLOR PRODUCTION t t 01965, Hanna·Barbera Prod. Inc. A .;...a_m_e_e_ti:ng::i:n:P=ar:i:s:,:F:r:a:n:c:e:.. ======~· TUNE INMarch 30 at 8 P. : r l DATE & TIMF; f . : . CHANN'EL 7 BANGOR D '~. ...._.,.,120 GALS. DISCONTINUED STOCK j i s.::r AMERiCAN MARIETTA PAINTS t : BOTH INSIDE AND ouTsiDE coLoRs!' t Sal Sh · r TODAY! 1 f Ask 1or your 1« e opptng 1st · 7 5rART . ~ 2. 7 5 GALLO:~~ I . 'Das sett' s Phar11Ulcy .· . . I Kelley Bros. Hovey Road, Milo, Maine t . MAIN STREET, MILO . • .1..------~------' l..-..~ ..... ~..-...... ,...... _.~~ ..... ~...-...... ~-..-.._...... THE TOWN. CRIER Page 5 MILO HIGH LISTS BOWLING "Serial Bowls" AMERICAN LEA!}UE NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAMS Louise Cunningham-captain Team Standings-1st Week Team Standings -1st Week AMERICAN LEAGUE Sheila Decker Rusty Devils 5-0 Pin Dusters 5-o "Safety Pins" Diane Harmon . Safety Pins 5-0 Alley ·l!lusters 4-1 Butch Heal-Captain Rodney Kroemer Channel Masters 4-1 Serial Bowls 4-1 Mark Mulherin Cheryl Lord Buck Pins 1-4 Hustlers 3-2 Mac Pelkey Steve Pratt Profs o:-s Leaders 2-3 Buz Sawyer Sharon Rhosa Splinter Kickers 0-5 Dead Woods 1 -4 . Larry Smith TEAM 'LEADERS Seven-Ups 1-4 George Garcia "A1ley Dusters" HIGH THREE STRINGS Bolling Pins 0-5 Ed Richards Sharon Campbell-caP.tain Safety Pins L408 TEAM LEADERS Penny Clark Channel Masters 1355 HIGH THREE STRINGS "Channel Masters" Dennis Hoskins Buck Pins 1320 Seven ups 1165 .Gary Chadbou rn~;. Linwood Newman INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Alley Dusters 1162 .David Decker Connie Hussey HIGH THREE STRINGS Serial Bowls 1160 Bob Harmon-Captain Darlene Morrison Boys INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Stephanie Leavitt Lillian Perham 1. Mac Pelkey 327 HIGH THREE STRINGS Joe Morrill 2. Joe Morrill 304 Eoys Dan Peters "Hustlers" 3: Alasco Carey 303 1. Dennis Hoskins 288 Larry Ogden Glenn Burke Girls 2. Bob 'Hussey 27 0 Deborah Carey 1. Tanya Morrill 278 3. Linwood Newman 254 "Rusty Devils" Linda Davis:-Captain 2. Wanda Sawyer 249 Girls Murray Davis Glennyse Harmon .. 3. Laurel Morrill 246 1. Sharon Rhoda 2 82 Duane Heal Marlene Heal TOP TEN BOWLERS 2. Diane Harmon 267 Larry Fowles Roger Shepardson 1. Mac Pelkey 3. Mary Jane Keef 264 Don Merservy _ Georgia Van Tassell 2. Joe Morrill TOP TEN BOWLERS Tanya Morrill-captain 3. Alasco Carey l. Dennis Hoskins David Sharrow "Rolling Pins" 4. Sam Pelkey 2. Sharon Rhoda 3. Bob Hussey Stella Drinkwater ! 5. Tanya Morrill "The Buck Pins" Greg Jose .. 6. Buz Sawyer 4. Diane Harmon Nelson Brown Wayne Lyford-Captain: 7. Mark Mulherin 5. Mary Jane Keef Alasco Carey-captain Esther McClain 8. David Decker 6. Sue Pullen Neil Hamlin Eric Randall 9. Duane Heal 7. Jackie Harmon David Fisher Esther Russell 10. Peter Hamlin 8. Linwood Newman Peter Hamlin Susan Sturtevant 9. Sheila Decker Laurel Morrill 10. Wayne Lyford Steve Rhoda "Seven Ups" Mike Brigham "Splinter Kickers!' Mary Clement J ofitJson Richard Chadbourne Mary Jane Keef-Captain David Davis Edlth Rideout · Charlie Decker Wayne Sangillq . 15 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM! Jim Degerstrom Linda Swazey Richard Nichols Stephanie Sturtevant Sam Pelkey Milo Sport Shop Wanda Sawyer-captain "Pin Busters" Leon Brown "Profs" Marleena Brown Mrs. Shepardson Gary Davis Mrs. Clark Ja<.;kie Harmon Mr. Robinson Bob Hussey -captain · Mr. Oakes Susan Paul iM!.I.&Jil~~Y,!_,QUR HEALTH BY WORKING WITH Mr. Richards Susan Rhoea YOUR D.OCTOR! Free Delivery "Leaders" LING PRESCRIPTiONS WITH CAREFUL NATIONAL LEAGUE Saily Black ACCURACY' "Deadwood~" Donna Campbell Br enda Carey Linda Decker-captain Butch Chase Frank Dr'a:ke · Debbie Daggett Anne Hanson ~,.~w~!~m~!~l,., Don London . Paulette Nutter Phone 87~-2621 Guilford, Me. Julie Shepardson Oon Stanchfield Suzanne Pullen -captain Kathy Smith Page 6 THE TOWN CRIER CATALINA'SAVA/LABLE NDWI
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CATALINA HARDTOP COUPE
ELM STREE';l' , MILO D lA L 9 4 3 - 2 6 2 3 ;
~ ------t WOODS SAFETY MEETING The program starts at 8 a. t Town & Country t AT EAST DOVER m. and concludes at 3 p.m. t Proper yarding of wood and SANGERVILLE TOWN t safe use of yarding equipment MEETING MONDAY : Clothing Store t will be the main feature of the SangervillE!s annual town Woods Training and "Safety meetil)g will be held Monday, : features : Day being held at East Dover March 21 at 7:30 in Town Hall. on Tuesday, March 24. This The warrant consists of 43 t LEN BARRY: all day meeting for woods articles. The list of town of workers is one of a series ficers to be elected includes I I being conducted around the one selectman and ore school CASUALS state. district director. t t The meetings with programs Town Manager Albert Rich : beauti !uLL\1 t for both men and women, are born anticipates that the tax rate will remain ~bout the same -' . sponsored by the Cooperative t ta i L·ore", t Extension Service of the Uni as last year'.s, if the approp versity of Maine, the Maine riations recommented by the : be aut i !u L : Forest Service and the Amer budget committee are voted as ican Pulpwood Association . suggested. The school budget t ! abri cd! t Noon meals are sponsored by wi 11 be $6 00 less than last year. t t Maine Forest Industries. The budget recommends an t t increa3e of $100Q for win- f We believe these to be the Finest f .Dresses for the mone_y o!l the f 135 tf Market! f Pleasant St. Phone t t 564-2668 t t Dover-Foxcroft f SHOP MILO & ·sAVE; where QUALITY MERCHANDISE f f and LOW PRICES go HAND IN HAND! f SALES ~~~..-.~~~.._.._ ..... ~ .... ---~ .... ~.-~.-.._.~- SERVIC E THE TOWN CRIER Page 7
S. A. D. #41 HIGH SCHOOL Cont'd from Page 1 ,~:;: I
====J~' ' .' ,c,.I. ...-~ar-; - ·- 1.s.:~,E ·:~~ r= ' I IOtOL04V· SCI, ,.,x:t" tr f.loME' re s;oc SCI t.lo;t• :.. M~TU CHJM I rw .. ~ ~'I]<~~ ~t' ?t> ,~.~~ !:,ljJ)(~I/ :..'lx a I ~HI~ 611'H!, eoy~ ~RU ~ '"""'"~~XI~ II t-:;--· FLOOR PLAN PIPING '~' ,~~ v~~'"~ 1 ~ij'(~=- "f'li'IUCf1'RL ~ Proposed floor plans show thorough planning in arrangement :1'fXl:t •. of class rooms. Shop (separate building at top left) is located in the service area to facilitate easy delivery of material and to cut down noise from machinery. Kitchen and storage area are also adjacent to service area and next to serving counter and the study hall which would be used for dining. Library and rest rooms are centrally located to cut traffic congestion from class rooms. Arts&Craftsroorr.andtyping room are in 'ell' which would di L·_ ~ minish noise interference in other rooms. I GYM ·-----., I Architect'ssketchoflandscaping along the bank of Sebec Riv The gym, whichwould probably incorporate locker rooms and er is shown above. Playing fie lds and tennis courts are near the be used as a music room, would seat 1000 people at a basket school (where they certainly should be) and the boat launching ball game. facilities and swimming areas next to the park would greatly en The buildings, constructed on three levels, lend to attractive hance Milo's attraction for tourists and potential new business landscaping. Architects are Alonzo J. HarrimanAssoclates, developments. Applicationwillbe made for Federal Recreation Inc. of Auburn, Maine. funds to finance the largest part of the park development. Page 8 THE TOWN CRIER Junior of The Month Play Contest Joanne Lovell receives Junior of The Month award from Milo Last Wednesday, March 9 the members of the One Act Play High principal Mr. Harry Diehl. (Photo by Mike Brigham) cast put on their play at Stearns High School in Millinocket. The presentation "The Lottery" will als o be put on in an assembly Miss. Joanne Lovell has been selected as Junior of The Mon this Friday. th for January. This award of $10.00 is given each month dur The play has been directed by Mr. Edwin Treworgy with as ing the scbool year to a member of the Junior Class of Milo High sistance from Nancy Kroemer. The cast, Esther McClain, Mary School for outstanding service and citizenship during the month Moore, Nelson Brown, Rodney Kroemer, Stephanie Howard, for which the award is given. GeneSinclair, William Hurley , Lanny Ellison, Paulette Nutter, Miss Lovell was selected for this honor on the basis of her Charlie Decker, Danny Hafford, Linda Swazey, Russell Lufkin, avid participation in Girl's Basketball, the contribution ofher Karen ·LePointe and Julie Shepardson. noon hours to the school - acting in the capacity of student sec The Piscataquis Speaking contest was held last week at Dover retary, her fine s cholastic record and her excellent attitude and Voxcroft and although Milo did not win the plaque, our school cooperative spirit in the school and community. placed well. James Degerstrom placed first in the Humorous Her willingness to work for the betterment of Milo High School Division; Melanie Dunham placed second in Dramatic and .John is very much appreciated by everyone, faculty and students a Masterman placed third in Oration. like. Coach Roger Richards recently started Intramural basketball for interested MHS boys. Five teams were formed with Varsity Sheldon Poole players Duane Heal, Butch Heal, David Decker, Randy Villani, REPRESENTATIVE OF METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE. and Alasco Carey acting as coaches for the teams. selling Here is a rundown on the teams and the members: "Rams " Life and Hospital Insurance Richard Chadbourne, Charlie Decker, Bob Harmon, Mike Lan 19 Clinton Street, Milo, Me. Phone 943-7428 caster, Eric Randall, Steve Rhoda, Larry Smith, Don Stanch field. ,. Witches •' Russell Carey , Harold Dwelley, David Fis her, Gary ID qr IDnwtt (!lrirr Subscription Davis, Neil Hamlin, ~reg Jose, Linwood Newman, J oe Morrill. Name ______• Indians • Gary Chadbourne , Jack Foulkes, Howard Horne, John Masterman, Don Merservey, Ed Petrie, Roger Shepardson, Stree\, ------Wayne Lyford. "Bulldogs: Richard Carey, Leroy Curtis, Richard Fowles, City ------State------Larry Johnston, Mark Mulherian, Larry Ogden, David Sharrow, Please find enclosed (circle one, $5.00 for Gene Sinclair. 52 weeks, $2. 50 for 2o weeks.) "Mules." ButchChase, JohnCurtis, Lanny E llison, Billy Estes, Larry Fowles, Dennis Hoskins, Russell Lufkin, Wayne Sanegillo. School briefs: The French Club is planning a dinner on Thurs DON'T day, March 31 at noontime at the Town Hall dining room. Chqr CARD OF THANKS FORGET Suey will be ~he main course. The National Honor Society will We wish to express our ap TOWN hold a seminar on literature on Wednesday, March 30 at the High preciation for the many kind MEETING School. It will start at 7:30 with Mr. Treworgy as advisor . nesses shown us when we were BROWNVILLE Informationandpicturesonthe MHSbowling league will be sup burned out recently. MARCH 21ST plied each week until the final tourney. Edwin Blake & Family Brownville Jet. Char les Horne THE TOWN CRIER Page 9 MILO WOMAN GUEST AT SHOWER AT GUILFORD A shower was given Friday evening at North Guilford at the homeOfMrs. Walter Spack in honor of Mrs. Rim Tibbets of Milo , Mrs . .Forrest Spack, co-hostess. Gifts were P.resented and re freshments of. assorted dips, fruit punch and a bootee cake made and decorated by Rean Perkins and granddaughter, Diane ~ack, was served, Those present were Faye Mithee, Genie Farrar, Dottie Mithee, Viola Mithe~, Mary Sanburg, Thursa Fairborther, Barbara Faribrother, Linda Burke, Grace Porter, Beat rice Storer, Carolyn Campbell, Neota Draper, Jo Mntell, Sw~an Kalel. Those unable to attend sent gifts. GIRL SCOUT NEWS Troop 42 held their weekly meet,ing at the Scout Hall on Tuesday nightafter schooL Milo gir ls pictur ed above in second row are Sonya Jay, Sylvia Brown, Debbie Monroe, Donna There were twelve people Campbell, Cheryl Lord and Diane Harmon. The five gi rls in the front row are Millinocket girls present and they worked on who attended ''Round-Up" and were guests at the meeting. McKusick P hoto their troop badge. Cadette and Senior Girl Scout Troops held a program and in vestiture at the Derby Community Hall last Saturday evening @~~a·~ with their mothers and officers of the Neoteric Club as gues ts. Doretta and Sheryl Davis and Diane Bacheldor were invested 1r~/A£i\~@ in the Cadette Troop. Mrs. IsabelCudhea and Mrs .. Nancy Jac kings were invested as lfladers of Junior Troops and Mrs. Shir lene Ladd as leader of a Brownie troop. The Cadettes took part in a skit, telling of the beginning of Girl Scouting in this country on March 12, 1912 in Savanah, Ga. Field Director Gertrude McKusicKgave a short talk and intro GUILFORD~ duced Millinocket Senior Scouts Margaret ~heney, Frankie Craig Jil McKay, Kathy Skinners and Roberta Pinette who attended a 24 Hour Wrecker 'Round Up' in Idaho. They showed slides and talked of thei r ex periences. Service! Refreshments were served by the Cadettes and Unit Leaders, Phone Days 876-9764, Nights 876-2722 Marjory and Jer i Harmon. .. ~~~ .... ~~.-..---~~~ ...... ~~~~~~~~~ ' t ~------~·f "OF COU.RSE MOTHER HAS MILK TO SPARE, t ,YOU NAME /T ... w·E HAVE IT ! I and when YOU get it, it'• been : DAILY SPECIALS I made an even more valuable 1 New England Boiled Dinners, Home Baked Beans, Pot Roast of Beef, Seafood, Steaks & many others! t t f food by Pasteurization & Hom- t ALL HOME MADE PASTRY! : ,·; v e r s i d c (if if i . l ogeni,.tion! IT'S THE BEST!.. I , ' Guilford, Maine Open Mon. thru Sat. 5 a.m. -7 p.m. t . 000~~~001}~ [p)~ aoov I lll~· · .t Closed Sunday starting Feb. 20th. t Tel. - ., ., D Cl ., Milo. I ~~----~~------~------J 943 2260 Ma1ne 1 "·r--- •41115 .... ~~~--~~.-..---~ ...... ~~ . ... ~~~~~ Page 10 THE TOWN CRIER Ray Wise, Florence Bodfish , dinner will be "served the B & and Adeline Dauphinee. A vote A on the 17th,. in Derby Com of symphany was expressed for munity hall. Chairman of this Mrs. Florence Huff on the death will·be Mrs. Mildred King and Why not share a favori~e recipe? Send your of her grandson in VietNam. Mrs. Marion Williams. recipe to the Town Crier. If your recipe is A.grab bag will be held atthe Mail was read from, Douglas picked for printing in THE RECIPE BOX col next meeting·. Following there Smart, Richard Carver, 'R.cn umn, you will receive a 3 month subscription gular meeting a corporation ald Cyr, Jane Daisy Rolls dfl lb. FRESH YELLOW LEAN HAM 1J II . Onions WORTHEN'SBANK SQUARE GUILFORD MARKET DIAL 3060 1'-B~For 19 . . .. Specialists in·Comfort YOUR Comfort · Why Fret, Fume, and Fuss? READY T O WILLING ABLE . SERVE .. ANXIOUS Y OU · . .. RELAX.! .... and Leave Your Heating to Us. ·cHASE & KIMBALL OIL CO. DOVER-FOXCROFT 564- 3324 GUILFORD 876-3000 Page 12 THE T OWN CRIER Guilford Science Fair Kent McKusick, 8th grade of Guilford, chose for his subject Debbie Hall of Sangerville, Junior at PCHS was one of the 19 in General Science, "Machines That Talk". His display ranged chemistry students exhibiting. Her subject, "Dyes and Dyeing" from an old Edison phonograph to a modern tape recorder. She demonstrated the effect that the same dye has on various types of fabrics. Her process was identical to that used in Guil- ford Industries Inc. (Bunker Photos) Word has been received here that John Clifford has been killed in Viet Nam. He is th~ son of the late Lieut. Col. and Mrs. RobertClifford, former ly of Sanger. ville and the grand sonofMrs. Florence Starbird Huffof Guilford, formerly of Sangerville. The J.T. Clubmetat the home of Miss Alice Jackson A book of the poems of Robert Tuesday evening with eight Frost has been presented to members attending. The next the public library in memory meeting will be at the home of of Madeline McPhetres Beane Mrs. Beulah Thomas. by her classmates of SHS '15 Mrs. Dorothy Holmbom and Mr. and Mrs. John Dobson daughter Brita of Monson were of Pittsfield were callers on Gene Tobey, a Junior from Guilford, chose taxidermy in the callers on Mrs. Edna Lewis. Miss Janet Baillie. Biology exhibit. Mounted animals, birds and fish were on dis play with instruction material from the Northwestern School of Taxi:! ermy in Omaha, Nebraska., Gene plans to pursue the subject farther as his interest grew as he prepared for the fair. The 11th aanual Science Fair at PCHS was held on Friday after AND -NOW---- noon and evening with 89 students participating. Classes featured were Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Earth Science and General Science. Each exhibitor is to be commended on the fine display Wheel which was inspiring to those who visited the fair. ' ·· The winners in the different fields were: Biology: 1st, Mark Hollans; 2rd, Gene Tobey; 3rd, Dennis Gilbert. Chemistry, lst m·complete Wheel Service Gregory Fortier; 2rd Deborah· Hall; 3rd, Sheila Neal. · Physics, fRIANGLE · :·Balancing lst, Dale Flanders; 2rd, George Rollins; 3rd, William Brock man. EarthScience, 1st, Thomas Moody; 2rd, Stuart Perkins ; SERvIcE pRODucTS r~ s E R vI(~ E 3rd, Thomas Goulette. General Science, 1st, Philip Finley; Phone ti76 -3096 Guilford, M~ . 2rd, Kent McKusick; 3rd, Valerie Gilbert. THE TOWN CRIER P age 13 Neoteric Club Plans Fashion GUILFORD Cont'd from Page 8 SESQUI CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE MEETS Models ·£enter Theatre The parade committee for the Lynn Sherburne DCNER- fOXCROFT Sesqui Centennial met Friday EVEN IN GS 7:30 SAT. MATI NEE Frances Hamlin evening at the home of Mr. and 1:30 SUN . MAT. 3 : 00 George Hamlin Mrs. Paul Ruksznis. A dec ADULTS 75¢ CHILREN 354 Rose Carlson ision was made in regard to the Carla Hamlin prizes as follows: one grand THURS. FRI. SAT. Glenyse Harmon prize, Floats, Prettiest , March 17 - 18-19 Bessie McLaughlin Humorist, Historical, Past, Susanne Pullen Present and Future. Decora t Isabelle C udhea ,. •THE IPCRESS FILE' IS A ed cars, Animalunits, Antique KINGDOM HALL OF George Garcia. TAUT, TINGLING FILM!" cars, oldestfire truck and best ,JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES -McCAll'S Peter Hamlin marching band. E LMWOOD PARK, MILO "ABLOOD 'N GUTS Butch Heal rp The next meetiQgwill be held Saturday, March 19 at 8:00 SPY THRillER!" · Shelia Decker p.m. Special Program" New -N.Y. DAILY ~ March 22 with the following NEWS f David Decker committee, Mr s. Charles Things Learned. " Elaine Carey Lightb:xiy, chairman; Mr. and' Sunday, March 20 at 2 p. r Beth Paul Mrs. Paul Ruksznis, Bryon Public Bible Lecture :'How Wilson Sherburne Kellgren, Phil Herring, Mr. Practical Is the Search For ~p Carl Hamlin and Mrs. Joe Morin and Betsy Wealth?" by D. Brichard. Jack, Dale, & Steve Hornewhite. Watchtower Study, Sunday; Nc"ma Artus NOTICE March 20 at 3 p.m. "Benefits TECHNICOLOR"~ T£CHNISCOPE' Leona Lord The March meeting of the from God's New Covenant ~~ A UNIVEASAl RnW£ Linwood Lord Spreading Worldwide." Three River Fish and Game SUN. MO N. TUES. Ann Carlton Tuesday, March 22 at 7:30 Association will be · held at March 20-21-22. Yvonne Angove Pleasant River Grange Hall p.m. Bible Study with aid of Janet Horne with a Turkey supper at 6:15 Book"Things in .Which it Is . 2o. ClHTUIY·FOX ptes•nls '. Meri& Hamlin on Monday , March 28. Impossible For God To Lie." . ))f))liS IJJ\Y ~ Chapter 10"How Could One ~ ·IUtn 'rl\YJA)It ~ Man Die for the World of Man : 11""'0 : kind.?'' ))0N01, : Thursday, March 24 at 7: 00 IJIS'fiJIUJ p.m. Mi~strySchool. At 8: 00 • • ••• •• Coni'•Scopo Color;, llH UX£ • • • • • • •. T'he Pen I< Nigh tier '[han '!he ~,X>rrl Service Meeting. p.m. WEDNESDAY ONLY We welcome all Open Letters and Letters te the Editor. March 2'3 GUILFORD "WAR GODS OF THE METHODIST CH'WRCH DEEP" The opinions expressed in this col'umn are not necessarily those At the Methodis t ch.lrch on Vincent Price - Tab Hunter of the editors. March 20, Fourth Sunday in Susan Hut We feel that a newspaper should express the views of the people. Lent, Divine Worship at 11. THURS. FRI. SAT. however much we might agree or disagree with them. Rev. RobertVanasekwill take March 2~-25 -26 the topic"The Tiger" for his To parents who have a boy in The Derby Mothers Service Club: sermo:1. Acolyte, David Wey- COMING! At this time we are asking for a donation, if possible • to help mouth, Lector, Ronda Monroe; WALT DISNEY'S us in our present work for the boys in VietNam. We would like Anthem, Young Adult Choir. to send them boxes every month but is >to costlyp however if One Great Hou1· of Sharing, we could get some help WP. could do SO, these boys. there now • · Will be observed with special ~~T we hope will be able to be back in the states in Al,lgust but we must offering. Committee on greet actnowtorememberthemandintimenodoubtmoreofthe t·'='YS ing, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monday, March 21 the Offic on our list will be called for there and. we s.hall try hard to back Robinson, Ushers, Dwight ialboard wHl meetat7:30 p. m. them. . . - Emery and Lloyd Welts. Tuesday, March 22 at 3:30 We could use these items in our work, hard candy, Kool Aid At '.'~:30 p.m. all youths anp. Confirmat.io•1 Class wi ll meei. powder, enevelopes, tablets, pens • white socks • cotton handker- any jjn terested adult wiD. leave At 7 p. rn. r ehearsal fo r P as. chiefs, sardines, v1enne sa.us~e ar money. • any donation will for Bangor for the service at sionPlay. "Cr oss of Challer:gP ·. greatly be appreciated by us at any tim.e. Beth Israel Synagogue on York GUil.f.'O.HD Wewishmoreof you were able to attepd our meetings and en- St. , at2p. m. Cars will leave COMMUNITY CHURCH joytheniceletterswegetin return from all these -service boys. from the church at 1'2:30. At the Community Churc!l, You may contact any of the following names in-regard to this Bring sandwiches for lunch in March 20 the pastor for the work if you wish. route.· Sun9-ay Worship will be the Mar'ion Williams At 5 p.m. The Youth Groups Rev. Walter Cook, D. D. Avis Spear willmeetas usual and the film Field Director of Bangor Theo Bla.nche Smart "The Other Choise" will be logical Seminary. sh:>wn. ' . . . -...... - THE TO WN CRIER WABI-TV Chmmel 5 WLBZ-TV Channel 2 WEMT.-TV DAYTIME VIEWING DAYTIME VTEWING 6:00 B~d Leavitt Show 2:00 Hennesey ·DAYTIME VIEW1NO MONDAY THRI.J FRIDAY MONDAY THRU f:RlDAY ·6:30 Adventures in Paradise · 2:30 Bl.g Three Golf Ulg Daniel .MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 6:45 Us Dept. Argtculture 7:25 Open Door 7:30 Jackie Oteason 3:30 Saturday Matinee owd" 18:30 AI & Aileen 6:50 Farm Market Report 7:30 :O.Iike Wallace News 11:30 Secret Agent "ScreamJng Eagles" 9:15 Mornmg Movte 7:55 Farm Reportor 9:30 The Loner 7:00 Tnday 5:00 Wonderful Worlll of Gulf li:0 0 Super Market Sweep 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 10:00 Gunsmoke 7:24 News 6:00 Car H Where Are You 11:30 The Dating Game 7:30 Tnday 9:00 Jack LaLanne Show 11:00 News 6:30 Reule 66 12:00 Donna Reed Show 8:25 News 9:30 lUke Dolley's Almanac 11:15 Saturday Late Sho" 7:30 Flipper 12:30 Father Knows Best 8:30 Today 10:00 1 Love Lucy ''l?icadilly lf'\Cident•• 8:00 I Dream Of Jeannie 1'00 Ben Casey 9:00 Just For Kids 10:3o- Real McCoya SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1966 8:30 Oct Smart 2:00 The Nurses 11:00 Andy or Mayberry 1?.:00 The Chrlstophers 9:30 Woman's Hour 2:30 A Time For Us 10:00 Eye Guess 9:00 Saturday Night Movie 11: so Dick Van Dyke 12:15 The Living Word 11 2:55 News 10:25 News 10.000 Bedrooms•• 12:00 Love of Life 12:30 Face The Nation ll:OO Outer Umlts 3:00 Oeneral Hospital 10:30 Concentration 12:25 News 1:00 Hi-Y Bowl 12:00 Weird 3:30 The Young Marrjeds 11:00 Morning Star 12:30 Search For Tomorrow 1:30 Pageant ·suNDAY, MARCH 20, 1966 4:00 Never Too Young 11:30 Paradise 1\lty 12:45 Guiding Light 2:00 This Is Your City 9:15 Catholic Mass 4:30 Where Tbe Action Js 12:00 Jeopardy 1:00 Oirl Talk 2:30 CBS Sports Spectacular 10:00 This Is The Life 5:00 Award Theatre 12:30 Lets Play Post Office 1:30 A~ The w~rld Turns 4:00 Alumni 'Fun 10:30 Community In Focus 6:00 News 12:55 News 2:00 Password · 4:30 Big Picture 11:00 Faith For Tnday 6:15 Award Theatre 1:00. Tell Me Or. Brothers 2:30 Houseparty 5:00 Mr. Ed 11:30 Search 7:15 News. Weather Sports i:30 Let's Make A Deal 3:00 To Tell The Truth 5:30 Amateur Hour 12:00 Championship Bowling THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966 1:55 News 3:25 News 6:00 Talent Spotlight 1:00 Meet The .?ress 7:30 Batman 3:30 Edge Of Night 6:30 Twentieth Century 2:00 Days of Our Live• 8:00 Gidget 2:30 The Doctors 4:00 Secret Storm 7:00 Lassie 1:30 Sunday MOVIe · 8:30 Double J,.ife of Henry Phyfe Iaine 3:00 Another World 4:30 Bozo The Clown 7:30 My Favorite Mar tia n ''li'rlcndly Persuasionn 9:00 Bewitched 3:30 Ynu Don't Sny 5:00 Mavet·tck-Cheyenne Theator 8:00 Ed Sullivan 4:00 Elg Three Oolf 9:30 Pe vto~ Place 6:00 :~ew~, Wonthor, Sports 9:00 Perry Mason 4:00 Mat.ph Game 10:00 The I)aron 4:25 News 11 6:30 CBS News 10:00 Candid Camera 5:00 Wild Kingdom 11 :15 Owl Theatre Love & LcaJ'n" 4:30 Mickey 1\ WE DNF<:nAY MARCH 23, :l966 ·Fao .t3aunan a:00 Patty Duke S how 8:30 Blue Light 9 :QO The Big Valley 10:00 Beethoven ot Summer Faster than a Speeding Snail! More 1i:i5 owlri.eat~ "Too Young to Knowu Powerful than a Skunk1s Scent! It1s IDIOT MAN! 9•~\ ~SUPPLY j .. ,.,.,~ I Z.'I-JI;;. r:I ~~X~~ I ~' '"''' r I(I',..