Vol. 10, No. 25 Thursday, June 24, 1971 Fifteen Cents

ENJOY ... The Brownville­Milo Area this Summer J The photo on this page shows a trout fisherman at "Gulf Ragas ", one of the beauty spots in our area and one that is still "off the beaten path". (Photo by Mike Brigham)

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Page 2 June 24, 1971 THE TOWN CRIER

THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday evening by the Milo Printing Company. We hope to be of help to the citizens of the towns in our cover­age through NEWS, INFORMATION, AND LOWPRIC-. ED ADVERTISING.

We accept no financial responsibility for errors in advertising but will gladly print co:rrections.

Copies of mostphotos appearing in THE TOWN CRI­ER may be obtained through our office. If you have tle\I'S or available photos of any sort we

Ul"ge you to call or drop in. Deadliae will be Monday Noon but we would appreciate copy received earlier in the week.

Classified ad's 50 cent minimum including up to 12 words, 3 cents for each additional word. Display ad space by the column inch.

If you want to BUY, SELL, RENT or SWAP, try "Town Crier" Classified.

FOR RENT vVheelchairs, Walkers, Canes, Crutches, for sale or rent at Daggett's Pharmacy in Ivlilo. Call 943-7780

FLOVVERS We have Fresh and Artific­

ial Flowers for all occasions. MILO FLO\VER SHOP Main Street, 943-2638.

SERVICE

Joanne Brigham, EDITOR Phone 943-7384

SERVICE Esterior Painting - houses,

barns, buildings of all types. Roofing - new or repaired. Free estimates on all jobs -Reasonable rates. Milo 943-7961.

FOR SALE The Milo Greenhouse is now

openforspring. Vegetable and flower plants and seedlings. Edand Phyllis Treworgy, Ai­ton Street, 943-7748,

HOUSE FOR SALE Milo - Prospect Street, 3 bed­

room ranch style - Hardwood

cnLilo e'-''111ntUI1ity

;J.lo~pi tal cn~w.., ADMISSIONS WEEK OF JUNE 14: BROWNVILLE:

Ruel Dubay Lewis McLeod Eugene Carson Linda Coburn Chester Russell Walter Hoxie Betsey Stickney

MILO: Georgia Goodine Charlotte Higgins

DISCHARGES: CHARLESTON:

Hilma Bradford LAGRANGE:

Estelle Ingalls Florence Long

BANGOR: Sheila Strout

MILO: Leonard Badger Georgia Goodine

VOLUNTEERS:

Lois Marshall Richard Hamlin Julia T rundy Lala Knowles

LAGRANGE: Florence Long

BANGOR: Sheila Strout

Lois Marshall Charlotte Higgins Estelle Royal

BROWNVILLE: Cheryl Files Eugene Carson Elizabeth Lancaster Linda Coburn Ruth Leeman Walter Hoxie

June 25, Althea Hamlin. June 26, Doris Fogarty-: Rosamond Golden, June 27, Adelia Leonard - Lottie Dorr. June 28, Dori Willinski. June 29, Shirley Wallace. June 30, Eva Legacy. July 1, Melville Wibberly.

KITTENS Blue- eyed white half Persian

female kitten. · $20. 00. Also one blue-eyed white short hair kitten to give away. Susan Mc­Leod, Milo, Maine 943-2300.

BOAT FOR SALE

Asphalt paving, driveways , walks, streets, Free estimate, Merle Bickford, Seboeis, Me. Call 732-4285.

:floors - attached garage - near FOR SALE

1967, 17 ' MFG. 4 0 h. p. Even­rude. Complete with conver­tible top and trailer. In excel­lent condition. Can be seen at Knights Landing, Schoodic Lake. Lawrence McDonald, 943-7477.

HAND GUNS WANTED Am intereste d in revolvers

and automatics in reasonable condition. Call 943-7384

BICYCLE REPAIRS New and used BicyclE?S and

parts, Pickup and Delivery · C1ill Dave Sharrow at 943 -7768. Elm St. Milo.

WANTED Wanted Rifles, revolvers,

shotguns and war relics. Will trade. 943-8802.

SERVICE Maintenance and Repair, all

types for home or camp. Attics cellars, garages cleaned. Yard work, light trucking. Also Se­curity Check Service. Robert Sinclair, 943-2688.

Golf Course - Pleasant loca- Baby crib, wooden screened tion with view- 160' frontage on sides . Adjustable bottom. $14,000. 943-2341. Call 943-7349.

LOST Peek -a- Poo. Pekingese type

7 mo. old female pup. Lost on Highland Avenue, Milo, May 24. Black with tan and white paws. Wearing a pink collar with a bell. Reward. Contact Susan McLeod, Milo, 943-2300.

HOUSE FOR SALE 6 rooms and bath, garage,

garden sport, good basement. Combination windows on 108 x 50 ft. lot on Willow Street in Milo. Oil heat . Includes gas and oil stove. Very reasonable . Call 943- 2615 .

FOR SALE 14' square stern fiberglass

boat. Make a reasonable offer. Call943-7369 Lester Cocrane.

FOR SALE Kinmore wringer type wash­

er. Almost new. $75. 943-8812.

NOTICE Dr. Henry Richards has left

his practice in Milo to take a position at Mercy Hospital in Portland.

The nurse will be in his of­fice on Tuesday June 29th in the afternoon for those who may want their records or in­surance papers or they may write to Box 176 in Milo.

FOR SALE Wood boat, fiberglass cover­

ed. Needs some work. $50. Call 943-2679.

WORMS FOR SALE Worms and Crawlers. Guy Kelley, 28 High St. Milo, Me.

SERVICE Hair done in your own home

by appointment. Call 965-8021 J Brownville. Christine Mar­tin, licensed beautician.

CARD OF THANKS . We wish to thank everyone

for the flowers, cards, kind­ness and help in our great loss.

Sincerely, Mrs. James Pickard, Asa, Jamie & Jim

DRIVE CAREFULLY

ENJOY

YOUR VACATION

TRE TOWN CRIER June 24, 1971 Page 3

58th Anniversary

(Staff photo by Bruce Calvert)

A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Leonard to honor their 50th wedding anniversary.

Merle Leonard and Adelia Randall met while both were employ­ed by the Bangor and Aroostook Railroad in Derby. They were married June 18, 1921 in Bangor . WeslP.y Randall and Eliza­beth Randall were in att&ndance. The couple enjoyed a honey­moontriptoBostonandNiagara Falls. They repeated it in 1961 on their 40th anniversary.

Mr. Leonard was also employed by the Milo Farmers Union r and retired from the Milo Post Office in 1954 after 2.6 years of

service. Mrs , Leonard retired from the Bangor and Aroostook Railroad

J in 1961 with 44 years continuous service. Mr. Leonard is a 32nd degree mason with 55 years member­

ship in Piscataquis Lodge #44 A, F . & A.M. and 50 years in Anah Temple#41andbelongs to the Veterans of World War I, Barracks 41,2124.

Mrs. Leonard belongs to the Eastern Star, American Legion Auxiliary, World War I Veterans Auxiliary, Milo Garden Club, Milo Community Hospital Auxiliary, New Idea Club, and the Golden Rule Class of the Milo Baptist Church,

They have a son, Norman Leonard, and four grandchildren Laurie, Jill, David, and Susan, all of Milo.

Congratulatory cards and gifts were received from many or­ganizations and friends.

Family members came from Dover- Foxcroft, Bradford, Ban­gor, Hampden, and Newport.

Milo Swim Those Milo children already registered for the Sebec Lake

Swim program will be picked up at the old school across from Bailey Lumber Yard and at D'Este Road on West Main Street starting July 6 at 9 a.m. The bus will return at approximately 11:30 a.m.

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~

'n TOPS

What better wav to start the new season than in this smartly styled denim top by Jane Colby? Boldly striped, and short sleeved, it laces right on up the placket front to the Oattering jc"·elled neck. The nassau short coordinates beautifully to assure you of a delightful summer of fun and fashions.

Top in Si1.es S-iVI-L Short iu Sizes 5·15, 6-16

MANY, MANY BRANDS AN D STYLES!!!

I ®0\lltt ~ @0m:ltr~ 4-H LEADER'S ANNUAL PICNIC

The annual picnic of the 4-H Leader's Association was held in Greenville, Tuesday, June 15 at the home of the President, Mrs. Vi Richards. There was a short business meeting at which announcements were made concerning the winners of the Maine Youth Conference at University of Maine Farmington, to be held June 17, 18 and 19 and to the Citizenship Short Course in Washington, D.C. August 7 to 14. Those 4-H members at­tending the University Conference are Joyce Hobbs, Sally Bell, Vicky Kinney , Patricia Castillo, Cindy Clard, Richard Merrill, Leonard Thebarge, Darrell Herrick and Daniel Herrick from Dover- Foxcroft and J oni Richards, Kathy Smith, J anetJ amleson Mary Jamieson, Lura Tracy, Donna Tracy and Sue Watson of Greenville, The two outstanding 4-H members chosen to go to Washington are Donna Tracy of Greenville and Becky Ladd of Dover- Foxcroft. ·

There were reports from different clubs of their activities and announcements made concerning courses to be offered dur­ing the summer. Plans were made 'for the Piscataquis Valley Fair. A pot luck supper was enjoyed by the group of 4-H club leaders and assistants.

Do You Qualify Are you over 20 and single, widowed or divorced? You may

qualify for membership in one of our singles clubs. Purpose: to organize and conduct social activities for members. Act­ivities will be operated at a minimum fee without profit.

For more information call the Community Counseling Cen­ter in Dover-Foxcroft - 564-8176.

J une 24 , 19il THE TOWN CRIER

REPORT FROM

CAPITOL HILL

F~m: CO~GRE~S=IL.l,.~ '.'.lLLL\)1 D. HATH--\ WAY D~::G B;L;.. S

R,; ~;lt~ o: t '1e- Fe brua n · oniniou !)O ll I c onducted b1· means of ::.~ ·-·. 3le-ner : ~e :1t to a ll Sec.onci Congr es s ional Dis t ;·ict house­::.c ;c er : 3~ o-;::ec that ··aru.g abuse" ranked fourth among local : ~~ ·.: e s cf conce rn - - :ollo"':ing unemp loyment, pollution, and c::::::e, :r. tl:at order . Just o1·er 15 pe r cent of respondents saw t ':e is:·.:.e a s t!:le r:::o:t p re:;sing local p r oblem.

I::. =•!::.re:h , the Galbp Poll fmmd the dr ug issue tied 11·ith "so­c i ::. l ;iOia::lzat ion" for se1·ent h place among the issue s l' iell'ed as ··c ritical n<::t ional problem: .. by the . .l,.merican P eople .

Bo.:t t:-:-:e :c ' ·a r::.e the horrify ing pres s a nd Go1•e r nment reports -;, : th e- '.l.::e r1f Drugs , e spec ially her io in, by Ame r ican s ervice­:-:-.e:. tn I!::.cioc:l:ir.a . The- Gallup sun·ey taken du ring the first ·;. e-e,;: rj: ._; 'lt:E: I the results of which v:ere releas ed June 16th) iv-.:::r~ dr ..:g ab:..se third among national pr oblems of greatest cr1~cern -- behinC: f'1e \ 'ietnam ll'a r and present e conomic con­c itl r;n 'O, a::-jdahead r;i s•Jch issues as pollution , the Mideast s it­•.:ati r;n, crime, r ace relat ions, prAerty , a nd others .

ln r esyJn'Oe tr> the recent re•:elat ions concern ing drug abus e in the rni lit<:.ry -- a nd t hese include the estimation that some .)'J, 'J'J~J s er•: ic:emen a re nv.•.- add icted to d r ugs-- I ha ve iotro­rJJc:td t1 ree legislati1·e r> rOpCis als which I would like t o outline at t~i s t irr.e.

Tne fir'; t mtas•ue , dirtc:t ly related to the GI drug problem r ecr;;;-nize-' th<;.t thE: mi ssir;n r> f r)ur Armed F r>rces is the defense anrJ r,r(jt.ect irm r1f th is cr)untry and rejects the notion of turning the ser 1: ic.:e s intr, r>nE: o,·;,,s t rehabilitati rm c enter fQr drug a bus ers The mili tary .serv ices are simplr)y not equipped for this later rrJ e::, T he re ar en't enr1ugh hr;sr; itals ; there; arcn 't enough cJoc­trJr s; there a ren ' t enr>ugh supprJrti ve- t r e atment personne l to get '.lf' such a ;;~·stem '.\'i th in the s ervices .

The bill therefr1r e calls f r)r the medical discharg-e ()f addicted S(;r vice:men <;.nrh. c i v i 1 c.: r>mm itment t r; the a l ready exi :;ting J.'ed­e; r b.l p rr>g ram fr,r the treatm0nt of addi ct s s et up by the Drug­r\ dd ict Re;ho.bil itGI.t i r1n Act nf 1 ~1fj f). That program has th e fac il­it ie;s , the f' l': r s r;nncl, a nd the exr,e r li sc.: to rctu rn the milita ry d rug addict trJ a usdu l life , a nd tr1 d r> it in a manner which r c­.'if,l':r;ts the; re; c.: rJgn iz e;d fact that add ic ts are sick p<:op le, nor r;rimin;,lf;, and the refrJr <: deserving rJ f human<: ins t<:ad of pri­mitive; treatm<:nl.

Cnrkr th<: fJrr,r,r, sal , a G. L arJdict cr;uld be treated und<:r eon­line;m (;nt fr>r UfJ t<, 12 mr,nths . The m(;asure vvould also allow him t.<, rec<: ivC: V(.;te;rans ' bcmcfit,o.; aft(.; r h<: is cured, whieh i ~;; nrJt nr> w th(.; r;us e .

T h<: secrmrJ bill , int r r,duc(;d<: <J. rli <.:rth i ~;; m onth, cal iH fr>r crea­tirJn r, f a n rJ f fi r;<.: rJI Drug Alm H<: Crmtrol within the E xecuti ve (Jffic<: r>f lh<: Pr<:s id<:nt , with full authr>rity tr1 coordinat(.; the <:ntir(; F<:d<.:r:.o. l <: ffr>rt <1n dru~;s and d i re<.:t op<:rationa l contrr1l r,ver<.:xiHti ng anrJ future d r ug crmtrol prr,gr amfi . A s imilar pla n h;~:-; be<.:n arJvunced rmly thifl w(.;<:k ),y th <: Preside nt in hi l-l d r ug mr; Hfiagc; tr> th <.: Crmg r<.:sH.

HESI; J:J·s (J J-' 1ST TWI-LITE LEACUE Y.ATAl f!Ji l' UJUI':T HY CLUB MILO

I st. p lac<:- G:d<.:n Larson, MilrJ. Dennis Kirby , Brownvil lo .J et .. Jim l.adrJ , Milo. Dave Ec kert , BrownvillE:. Hol1 C;tmeron .\o1ilr,, ~nd fJlac<.:- lJi ck f)r;l>le, Milo. T inl<er HiehardH, Mllo. Frank

Smal l , Brr,wnvi.ll<: .Jet .. Jimmy Dookor, Milo. Torn Wa llaee, Hrr,wnvill<.: .J c l.

A r r>ast b<:<: f Ba r- B-'~ and pd zeH tr1ppod th<.: fi r Ht !<:ague off.

~I\' bill \\'Ould e nable the Director of the proposed Drug,-Abuse Office to make recommendations directly to the P resident r e­garding the expenditure of funds by all Federal departments and agencies concerned witht he many and varied aspects of the drug problem. By putting all drug-control reins in one hand, the measure c an mean an e nd tot he present fragmented, uncoord in­ated Federal effort and the development of a comprehensive, really effective pr ogr am.

The third pr oposal aims at help ing stop drug trafficking by limiting the possession of "the tools of the trade " such as need­les, syringes , harshish pipes, and other instruments utilized by drug abusers.

The bill recognizes that drug paraphernalia has legitimate and desireable uses by such people as doctors, pharmacists, dia­betics , a nd othe r s. To protect these pe rsons , it commands that the prosecution must establish beyond a reasonable doubt that any person charged with a viola tion of this law specifica lly int ended to promote illegal drug t rafficking or to use a drug in an unlawful manner himself.

The measure is to apply only to the District of Columbia in the hope t hat it will not only help narcotics enforcement here, but a lso serve as a model for the states to emulate. Such a comprehensive appr oach to unlawful trafficking in drug par a­phernalia has been made by only Virginia and Maryland to date .

I invite and will welcome your comments on any or a ll of these Drug proposals. I believe each is worthwhile and necesary to the nat ional fight against the growing misuse of dangerous drugs, and I am hopeful that all three will receive full consideration as well as early and favorable action by the Congress.

Bll,ODEAU'S APPLIANCES, S A L£ 5 AND St:RVIC E

C ALL 723 - 9726 Millinocket, M.aine

FOR TV SERV I CE

a nd REPA IR

PE NQUIS 13ARRACHS 11 2 124 After a 1 o'elock di nner ~;;er­

ved hy lh<: Aux ilia ry , Pe nc1uis 13a rraehs ff 2124 was called to order by Commander Grant Conley with 1:1 me mber:; and one vis ito r pt•es ent.

A c a r·d a nd ten dollar i-J was Hcnt to Mr. a nd Mrs. Merle Leonard in hono r of the ir !i Ot h Wedding Anni ver:;ar_y .

/1 eard wa s s ent to Buddy Raymond Tot'ry who is in the Main<: Medical Cente r at Ban­gor. We c ha ng<!d lhe C harte r fo l' our d<;pat' t<!d Buddy Le r·oy !lo:;kins. A fi ne report on the Dept . Conv<:ntlon held at ll ou l­ton .June I I, 12 , 1:1 wa s g ive n by Arthe r Jo: l l i:; .

EXTENSION SERVICE GIVES COU ltSE IN 13/I BY SlTTlt\G

To help _younv; people to be more awat·<! of the respons i­bilitie s involved in baby .':lil­ting and helle I' p rcparecl Jor jobs they may have thi:; sum­mer the Cooperative Extens ion Serv ice i:; s pon:;o r· ing a Baby Sitting Cou r :;c on June 2H, 2!J and:!Oat H::Io a . m. at the Uni­ted Bapti:;t Chun:h in Dove r­L··oxe roft. Young people from 12 to 20 ar<: in vited to attend. 'l'hcr·c will ht! :;cveral .speak­ers, filrn sanda <.:lua iwor kw ith children of d i l'f'e rent :tge gToups as well a :; :;ugge:;tion:; on pi:Ly equ ipment, fir:;t aid , and mu­tualt·cspon:;ihilities of e mploy­<.: rH and e mployee . For mo r e information call the Coopera­tive Exte ns ion oiTJ ee, !i(itJ -20!J I.

T h<: S<.:<.:rmrJ T wi-Lit c; Loagu<.: start<:d T hu rsday , .J un<: <!1 t h. For­ty ;;<>l f<:rs have a lr<:a dy entered.

Out· next mc<:ting wi II he hold at l'eaks J<enn <.:y l'arl\. (wea­ther pt: r rn itting) ~unday ,July 11th with apicni<: lunc h. fl ours I p . rn . to :: p.m. l.n case or had weathe r· will nt<.:el :ttlh e MilcJ Legion ll ome with pi<.: nie h llH:h.

T H E T O WN CRI E R June 24 , 1971 Page 5

lila &i[llads Toro Takes Care a good thing for you that we do When it comes to lawnmowers, either the kind you walk behind or the kind you ride. you get exactly what you pay for. Any kind of blade. under any kind of eng'""· will spin around and knock down grass. But th ere's a lot more than tha t to desig ning and b uild ing a q uality lawnmower. For example:

The SPORTSMAN® Riding Mower A compact. rear·engine rider with tractor type controls- separate clutch and brake, and optional bagging. Cutting widths of 26" or 32", 5 or 7 H.P. Optional electric start on 7 H.P. Positive chain drive.

PRICES FROM

$]9.85 TO $J235 .00 INCLUDING A MODEL WITH AUTO,

The GUARDIANt Mower

Top model starts with a key-you'ro nowhere near

the blade. There's a rear safeiV i hield. blede guard,

deflector bar and safety stop switch. The ··careful

Mower·· for the careful buyer-

TORO Tractors Tractor buying takes some

careful consideration, and we're here to

help. Since we offet 5, 7,8, 10and 12 H.P. models, w ith

cutting w idths from 25"' to 42"' all with optional bagging and a fu ll lint

of auachments. we handle most any

requirement.

TRANSMISSION ! SMALL MOTORS SERVICE

TORO ' . /

BROWI\'VILLE JCT. 965- 3013

or HI CHARD A. CH ESSA

WeTakeCare·· 14 WATER STREET- MILO (Staif photo by Bruce Calvert) 943- 8890

Miss Mary Pat Crosby, d aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luthan Cr osby of Milo, became the bride of Mr. Fredrick Correll, Jr . FLOYD G. SCAMMON SPEAKS IN BEHALF OF in a double ring ceremony held at the United Park St. Methodist SENIOR CITIZENS Church in Milo on Sunday, June 20. The Rev. Kwan Lee offic- Mr. Scammon, Chairmanofthe Eastern Maine Task Force on

J iated. Aging made this statement on Monday, June 14 :

I

The bride, given in marriange by her fathe r , wore a floor "Literally hundreds of letters were written to members of length gown of French crepe with a lace front panel and train. the 105th Legislature in support of the Goodwin Bill for tax re­Her veil was caught to a white daisy and she carried a bouquet lief for the elderly . of white daisies. "At the committee hearing before the Taxation Committee ,

The matron of honor was Mrs. Alice Kinney of Atkinson and there were a bout300 senior citizens from all parts of the State, she wore a blue erepe gown fashioned likG the bride's. She wore Spokesmen for this group, as well as all the senior citizens blue daisies in her hair and carried a bouquet of blue daisies. centers made it plain to the c.ommittee that the Goodwin Bill

Thebest manwas Maurice Dulac of Newmarket , N.H. Ushers was what they wanted reported as 'ought to pass'. It was made were Douglas Cousins of Banfor , cousin of the eride and Michael clear to the committee that these citizens wanted tax relief to Shannon of Newmarket, N, H. ease the burden of ever-inereasing taxes.

The organist for the ceremony was Mrs . Pauline Sherburne "Instead of conceding to the wishes of the people, the legis-and Mrs . Katherine Trickey of Houlton was soloist. The altar lative leader ship has seen fit to allow the low income·older was decorated with baskets ofyellow ir is and white dais ies and people a dole which bears no relation to tax relief. lighted candelabra. "Senior Citizens did not ask for, nor want, a dole from the

Following the ceremoney a reception was held at the Milo T<;>wn State, What they did ask for very clearly was relief for the Hall. The cake was served by Mrs. Roy Monroe and the refresh - heavy load of taxation with some assurance that the load would ment table was presided over by Vicki Cousins , cousin of the not increase in the future, bride and Ollie Sharrow, a friend of the bride. Mrs. Thomas "If there is any member of the 105th Legislature who believes Howard and daughter s Stephanie, Vicotria and Valerie were in he has gained the support of senior citizens of Maine by the charge of the gift t able. action take on the Goodwin Tax Relief bill , a ll he needs to do

is wait fo r another election fo r his answer .

:::

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Page 6 June 24, 1971

&olf Rec. Program Starts The 1971 Summer Golf Recreation Program, supervised by Jud Gerrish, Katahdin Country

Club, got into full swing today as 7th - 8th and 9th grade girls and boys "teed-off" No. L The program is geared to provide golf instruction, teach etiquette and competitive play, and gives those students from the Milo-Brownville-LaGrange area an opportunity to play a sportnotnor-mally available to this age category. ·

Golf equipment and coaching is provided by Mr. Gerrish and as sited by Bill Butterfield from Brownville J et. the program will run until August 12th and a Bar-B-Q will complete the stu­dent program.

The following students are early signers and if anyone else is interested please contact Mr. Gerrish at the golf course in Milo.

From Milo: Jane Gerris h, 7th, Russell Lewis, 7th, Randy Walker, 8th, Jeffrey Eichel, 9th Galen Clark, 9th, Gary Varney, 7th, Ricky Lee Labby , 7th, Kevin Royal, 7th, Andy Mayo, 8th, Mike lVIayo, 7th, John Batchelder, 7th, Tom Bell, 8th, Larry Bell, 8th, Mark Russell, 9th, Dan Richards, 9th , Suzie Sharrow, 9th, Beth Sturtevant, 9th, Greg Varney, 9th, David Knowles, 9th, Lana Ladd , 8th, Scott Russell , 7th. Brownville: Evelyn Smith, 7th, Tina Na­deau, 6th, John Essency, 9th, Barrett Graves, 9th, John Leathers, 8th, Sally Eckert, 8th, Lagrange: J oni Bishop and Kelley Russell.

T HE TOWN CRIER

THE TOWN CRIER June 24 , 1971 Page 7

KENDALL LORD GRADUATES IN QUINCY, :MASS.

KendallR. Lord, son of Mr . and Mrs. R. Linwood Lord of 142 Willow Street, Quincy (formerly of Milo, Maine), re­ceived the B. S. degree in Mu­sic Education from Eastern I\azarene College in Quincy, Massachusetts on May 31, at the Spring Commencement.

Mr. Lord graduated from Milo High School in 1967 where he was elected to the National Honor Society and was a mem­ber of the Band , Chorus, Sci­ence Fair, and Public Speak­ing Team.

At the college he was a mem­ber of the Choral Union, E. N. C. Band, A Cappella Choir,

Music Educators National Con­ference, and Zeta Society Council. He was Organist and Choir Director att he Wollaston Church while attending college. For two years he was pianist for the Achormen Quartet which travelled throughout the northeastern states represent­ing the college . He was listed in Who's Who Among students in American Univer sities and colleges.

Mr. Lord plans a career as a music teacher on the elemen­ta ry school level.

Eastern Nazarene College is a fully accredited, four year libe ra l a rts college r e lated to the Church of the Nazarene.

HELP WANTED 3 persons to work on Beautification Program: Remove

debris blight and general cleanup. 40 hr. week for 26 weeks.

These three positions are for the Work Experien~e Op­portunity Plan program and eligibility criteria is as fol­lows:

All persons who have been laid off s ince December 31, 1969 and have exhausted their unemployment insurance benefits, or who· have been laid off s ince December 31 , 1969 and who have not been eligible for unemployment benefits through no fault of their own. Wor ke r s are not eligible if they are voluntarily unemployed, have been dis ­missed for cause, or are unemployed because of season­al unemployment.

Apply at Milo Town Office , Monday , June 28. Carl H, Car lson, Town Manager

. -;< ••

Page 8 June 24, 1971 THE TOWN CRIER

P. V . H. S. HIGH SCHOOL Patriot's Press Awards~ HONOR ROLL Joel Cyr FRESHMAN 2ud. Semester Susan Burke Elizabeth Paul Carol Bradstreet 4th Quarter A's and B's Carolyn Cummings Jamie Pickard J anet Essency All A's Debbie Bryant Marcia Ellison Daniel Priestman Barbara Gornley Deanna Bryant Karen Blue Janet Essncy Cherly Richard Kristine Rail A's and B's Michael Carey Mike Hamlin Margaret Zwicker Diane Batchelder John Bishop Ralph Clark Parker Heal All B's Georgia Lyford Loretta Doore Lloyd Goodine Roland Larrabee stephen Dean Danny Priestman Jane· Eckert Debra Gray Carrie Lumbra Karen Kimball Darlene Fuller Susan Foulkes Karen Long Peggy Mills Debra M~nroe Jamie Pickard Brent Kirby Donna Lyford Bonnie Richards Year English Medal- Highest Aver-Lori Ladd Kathy Rhoda Delmar Tibbetts All A' s age - Kathy Rhoda, Soph. Bonita McLaughlin All B's All B's Paul Rhoda Library Awards: Geraldine Parker Dris Cunningham Mike Blowers A's and B's Juniors: Nancy Smith Susan Speed Alan HitUSOn Joel Cyr Bonnie Pelkey Paula Wellan Year Thomas Harvey Darlene Fuller Hope Stevens Leslie Wright All A's Priscilla Haskell Barbara Gormley Sophomores: All B's K:athy Rhoda Year Dristine Hatt Debbie Bryant ~ Terrina Hogan Debbie Bryant All A's Gary Hunt Gayle Carey 2nd. Semester A's and B's Carolyn Cummings Dennis Kirby Theresa Gerrish All A's Michael Carey A's and B's Georgia Lyford Lloyd Goodine Deanna Bryant Ralph Clark Sam Andres Sandra Marshall Valerie Howard A's and B' s Gerry Demers Carol Bradstreet Elizabeth. Paul Kathy Rhoda John Bishop Ronald Gerrish Susan Burke Daniel Priestman Susari Speed Loretta Doore T!resa Gerrish Billy Butterfield Cher yl Richard George Van Tassel Jane Eckert L oyd Goodine Victoria Danahy Margaret Zwicker Seniors: Susan Foulkes Debra Gray Janet Essency All B's Randy Angotti Brent Kirby steve Johnston Mike Hamlin Diane BatcP.elder Darlene Fuller Lori Ladd Karen Long Roland Larrabee Sylvia Brown Kristine Ratt Bonita McLaughlin Donna Lyford Carrie Lumbra David Bunker Debra Monroe Geraldine Parker David Philbrook Peggy Mills steve.n Ladd Jan Nelson Nancy Smith All B's Delmer Tibbetts Karen Madore Beth Paul All B's Mike Bouchard All B's Debra Monroe Juniors: Terrina Hogan Gayle Carey Marcia Ellison Jamie Pickard Carol Bradstreet Year Kris Cunningham Alan Hanson Carolyn Cummings All A's Roberta Dow Priscilla Haskell AWARDS PRESENTED AT THE Ellen Dean Deanna Bryant Greg Fleming Gracie Leeman ASSEMBLY AT P. V. H:s. Janet Essency A's and B's Sherry Harmon Debra Ricker JUNE 11, 1971 Carrie Lumbra John Bishop George Hartmann SENIORS SCIENCE DEPT. A WARDS Freshmen: Loretta Doore Kyle Ladd 4th Quarter Subject Awards: Barbara Bradeen J ane Eckert Jo-Anne Pelletier All A's Biology - Kathy Rhoda Baseball Letters: Susan Foulkes Susan Speed Jamie Pickard Chemistry- Roland Larrabee Michael Cowing Gilberta Gosselin Robert Trewrogy Paul Rhoo a Physics- Paul Rhoda Phil Andrews Brent Kirby A's and B's Physical Science Certificates Doug Cummings Lori Ladd JUNIORS Sylvia Brown Over all Course- steven Jay Roland Larrabee Bonita McLaughlin 4th Quarter David Bunker Car Ignition - Arthur Ward Ross Buck Gerladine Parker All A's Linda Calvert Radio - David Noyes Gary Robinson Nancy Smith Stephen Dean Science Fair Medals: steve Andrews All B's A's and B's Darlene Fuller Fr·eshman: Alan Hanson Terrina Hogan Sam Andres Barbara Gormley 1st. Deanna Bryant Larry Doiron SOPHOMORES Carol Bradstreet Dristine Hatt 2nd. Mike Perkins Danny Worster 4th Quarter Susan Burke Georgia Lyfor 3rd. Richard Long Eli Zwicker All A's Carolyn Cummings Daniel Priestman Sophomore: Ashley J ackins Kathy Rhoda Marcia Ellison Ch~ryl ~ichard 1st. Mike Carey Richard Martin A's and B's Janet Essency M!l :garet Zwicker 2nd. Carl Huntley David Philbrook Debbie Bryant Roland Larrabee All B's 3rd Debbie Bryant Randy Blowers Karen Blue Carrie Lumbra Debra Monroe 4th. Robert Treworgy Managers: James Brown Michael Carey Petty Mills 2nd· Semester Junior & Senior: Randy Angotti Ralph Clark Bonnie Richads All A's 1st. Billy Butterfield Softball Letters: Dris Cunningham Delmar Tibbetts Paul Rhoda 2nd. Delmar Tibbetts Debra Smith Gerry Demers All B's A's and B' s 3rd. David Shorey Teri Harris Teresa Gerrish Paulette Brown Sylvia Brown Best of Fair Award (tie) Pam Bell Lloyd Goodine Peggy Decker David Bunker Billy Butterfield Ardie Carey Debra Gray Thomas Harvey Darlene Fuller Deanna Bryant Ann Sawyer Sherry Harmon Priscilla Haskell Bar bar a Gormley Physical' Science: Certificates Sheila Mills Karen Long 2nd, Semester Dristine Hatt General- Steven Jay Diane Kirby Donna Lyford A's and B 's Gary Hunt Car Ignition - Arthur Ward Deanna Kirby Susan Speed Sam Andres Georgia Lyford Radio - David Noyes Lori Ladd

Paulette Brown Nancy Smith Sharrlyn Roberts Sandra Smith Deanna Bryant Cont'd on Page~

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THE TOWN _C R IE R June 24, 1S71 Page 9

A WARD_S Cont'd from Page 8 GoU Letters: Billy Butterfie ld Mike Hamlin Kim Zamboni Kyle Ladd Gary Harmon Certificate : Bruce Bowden Girls Track Dertificates: Carla Burgess Susan Foulkes Terr ina Hogan Julie Felming Diane Smith Debra Smith Nancy Smith Nancy Fletcher Bonnie Hurley Prinscilla Haskell Ann Sawyer Ardith Carey Donna Lyford Dianne Kirby Barbara Bradeen Maine Music Camp: Calvin Andres Susan Stickney Susan Burke attendance: Cathy Doore, absent 2 1/2 days during four years of high sch­ool. Business Education: Shorthand I - J oane Leeman Shorthand ll - Kathy Doore Typing I- Bonnie McLaughlin Typing 11 - Donna Jones Business Ed. Cheryl Richard

Do you have a

POWERED EQUIPMENT PRjl? Mower Blades

Sharpened REEL & ROTARY TO FIT 90% OF ALL MOWERS ••• • ••• IN

Rotary Blades STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE

INSTALLATION

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Elm . St. Milo 943-7795

NOTICE The PENQUIS COMMUNITY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF AN OFFICE IN THE

DILLO N HOUSE IN MIL O

Office Hours to be on FRIDAY 6 - 8 P.M. and Saturday 9 - 11 A.M.

COME IN AND 1-'IND OUT \VHA T YOUR CREDIT UNION CAN DO FOR -YOU , No Obligation! (You can park in the Main Street Parking Lot)

CHILDREN WANTED Children wanted to be in the doll carriage> tricycle and bi­

cycle parade on Sat. June 26 at 10 a .. m . at Brownville Jet. Trophies will be awarded. If you wish to participate notify Violet Jones in Milo 943-7484 or Mrs . Ph ilip Sieber in Brownville J ct. Entries will be accepted thru June 25th.

The Parades are a par t of the 5th Annual Summer Festival activities put on by st. Paul's and St. Franc is Xavier Catho­lic Churches .

BROWNVILLE JUNCTION MIDDLE SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Holly Morr.:ill Diane -Robinson Rita Smith

7th GRADE All A's Annette Banker Greg Buckley Joan Campbell Theresa Graves Doona Hartin Lana Ladd Debbie London J aye Lumbra Elaine Wibberly A's and B's Donna Barnett Carla Rae Br::>wn Carla Rose Brown Martha Carlson Lisa Cyr Wm. Graves Fred Hartman Kenneth Jay Stephen Lewis Arthur Macdougal Andrew Mayo Kendall Royal Gordon Smith Cheryl Stymiest Cliff Webb Lorrie Woodar d All B's Debbie MacLeod GRADE 8 All A's Linda Bonham George Brewer Tina Worster A's and B's Angelia Andrews Glane Clark Joan Clark Mike Comeau Barbara Cummings Michelle Doiron Lynn Grinnell Jeanine Hamlin Julie Hamlin Maria Hamlin Lipda Harmon Forrest Hartin Cynthia Harvey Jeffrey Jones

Mark Russell Betsey Shirley Beth Sturtevant Eric Treworgy Greg Varney Tom Webb HONOR A WARDS GRADE 7 English - Jaye Lumbr a Reading - Joan Campbell Spelling - Merlene Philbrook Math - Annette Banker Science - Joan Campbell Soc. Studies - Greg Buckley GRADE 8 English - Linda Bonham Reading - Forrest Hartin Spelling- Jennifer Watson Math - George Brewer Science - George Brewer Soc. Studies - Earbara Cum­mings Citizenship - (boy) Tom Webb (girl) Betsey Shirley

CLEANING OUT YOUR ATTIC? If in the process of spring cl­

eaning you run onto some old photos , glassware, tools , cl­othes, weapons, don't throw any of them a way. Contact a member of the Milo Historical Society to have them picked up. These items are very much in demand for the starting of an historical museum in the area . If you find you have a ny s uch items that you no longer want notify Mrs . Hazel Monroe or Mrs. Marjorie Brockway or Claude Trask or Dr. Ralph Monroe or Mr. Reginald Dor­ity or Leon Kinney or The

Town Crier.

BID NOll CE Sealed bids will be accepted at the Milo Town Off\ce

until J uly 2, 1971 for the Tax acquired pr operty, May 15 . Lot 84 on Charles Str eet, commonly known as the Vail Lot. This lot will have a "No Mobile Home" restriction.

The Selectmen reserve the right to reject any or all bids,

Paul F. Treworgy Harold I. Grinnell Luthan A. Crosby Charles E. Kelley Philip S. Gerow Selectmen Town of Milo, Me.

Page 10 June 24, 1971 THE TOWN CRIER

0 pening For Sales man We have an opening at PROUTY FORD in the Milo, Brown­

ville and Brownville Jet. area for a full time salesman. Must be a native of the area. References required.

For details contact Mr. Prouty or George stacy, salesman­ager, Prouty Ford,, Inc. Dover-Foxcroft, Maine.

SOCIAL SECURirY NEWS The basic monthly premium

for medical insurance under Medicare will increase from $5.30 to $5. 60 beginning July 1, according to Mr. John L. Guice, social security district Manager in Bangor, Maine.

The 30-ce·nt increase, pay­able by people 65 and over who have the medical insurance part of Medicare, will cover in­creasing medical costs and greater use of medical ser-: vices, Guice said.

Medical insurance helps pay doctor bills for about 95 per­~ent of the people 65 or over in the Nation, according to Guice. The program is financed by monthly premiums that are matched by the Federal Gov­ernment.

Most people 65 and over also have Medicare hospital insur­ance, which is financed by pay­roll contributions or workers and employers. Medicare is administered by the Social Se­curity Administration of the Department of Health, Educa­tion, and Welfare.

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL The United Baptist Daily Vacation Bible School held its closing

program Friday the 18th at seven o'clock at the church. The theme this year was Jesus- Todays Answer. Two sessions have been held each day with pupils in the Nursery, Beginners department·, First, Second and third grades attending in the morning. Pupils from the Fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth grades and High School attending in the evening. • The highest attendance was 172. Eleven pupils accepted Christ as their Savior.

Superintendent of the morning session was Mrs . Norma Horne assisted by Mrs. Katherine Wibberly. Teachers were: Nur­sery, Mrs. Eloise Hathorn and Mrs. Pauline Hartin, helpers wereCheryle Wibbetly, Janet London, Mrs. Jeanette Mudgett, Janet Horne, Debbie Hafford, Susan Hartin and Lori Woodard.

Beginner Department teachers were: Mrs. Christine Gray, N.l;rs. Donna Hopkins and Cindy Jackins, Helpers were Elaine Wibberly, Donna Hartin, Martha Carlson and Mrs. Ruth Mar­tin.

Primary Department teachers were- First and Second grades Mrs. Cristobel Woodard, Joey Villani, and Mrs. Geraldine Tourtelotte, helpers were Patty Gomley, Mrs. Gwen Bradeen, Cindy Weston; and Debbie MacLeod.

Third grade teachers were Mrs. PauUne Lewis and Mrs • . JudyMacdougal. Helpers were Vernette Mudgett, Debbie Lon­don and Cathy Larson.

Rev. George Gray was superintendent of the evening session. Mrs. Kay Boyer was Bible Story teacher. · Craft teacher in the fourth grade was Mrs. Ina Banker, Fifth grade, Mrs. Sue Rhoda, Sixth grade, Charles Ellis, Helpers were Mrs. Opal Ellis, Jerry Blodgett and Danny Bavelaar.

The teacher in the seventh, eighth and High School was Rev. George Gray. ·

Overall helpers have been Danny Bavelaar; Richard Nye, David Lewis, Stephen Lewis and Arthur Macqougal.

Mrs. Hilda Brown and Mrs. Gertrude Hoskins have served refreshments each day.

Bus drivers have been Donald Wibberly, Dan Bavelaar, Ro­land Richardson and Joe Villani.

THE TOWN dRIER

FRI., SAT. & SUN. JUNE 25-26-27

Starlet xx -ALSO-

Notorious xx Daughter of

Fanny Hill No One Under 18 Years

Admitted!

Nrut.s UNITED BAPTIST CHURCII MILO, MAINE Rev. George Gray Pastor Sunday June 27 .

Children's Day and Promo­tion Sunday . !l :4 0 Bible School for a ll ages . 11:00 Childr·en's Service. 7:30 Evening- Service for ch ildren. Monday June 2H

Advisor·y Doa rei Meeting. Wednesday June :10

Prayer· meeting- and business meeting at 7::Hl . Satu rday July :l

• Men's prayer nreelinp;.

J<INGDOM IIALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES MILO, MAlNE SlJNDA y I JUNE '2.7 Public Bible Lecture !J::lo :11n

Royal Forcviews of tlie King­of J( ing-s by J•:. Elliott Watchtower Study 10::10 am

The Good News That Unites Mankind TUESDJ\ y I JUNE '.!.!) Blble study with aid 7 pm

Babylon the <.~real li as Fal­len, C1xl 's 1.; i np;dom Hules TIIIJI{SDJ\ Y., .Ill !. Y I

Ministry :jehool 7 pm :-icr·viee M1•elin~ H pm

June 24, 1971 Page U

WABI-TV Channel 5 Tllt.:RSDA \", J U,._'E 2~

7:00 H1we Gun, \VIll "fra\·el 7:30 Fnmil.r Affnl r S:I)O Lancet· 9:00 Th\u·s:clay r\lght t\10\'ic ''The t rczen Dead'' 11:00 1"elejourn:ll ~ews 11:30 ~ler1· Griffin Sholl' FRIDAY, JUXE 2u 7:00 F Troo'p ;':30 The Inter an S:30 .\nd\· Griffin Sho•· 9:00 Frid&y )Jovte ''Dr. l''nusttJ&"

11:00 Telcjourna l News ll:30 Merv CrlJiin Show S>\ Tt.:RDA Y, J U;>(E 26

5:00 a.gs Bunn} -Roadrunner 9:00 St\brina 10:00 Josie and lho Pussycats 10: ~-10 Hndem Globetrotters 11:0!> Archie's Fun House 12:00 Scooby Doo 12:30 The Monkeu 1:00 Dnst.srdly nod )luttley 1:30 The Jecsons 2:00 Red Sox baoeball "DalUrnore at Bo&ton"

5:00 Bronco 6:00 Telejourttnl News G:aO Rog<!r Mudd News 7:00 Untamed World 7:30 Mission lmposaible S:30 M)' Three Sons 9:00 Arnie 9 :30 l\l a ry Tyler Mooie 10:00 Mannix 11.:00 Telejouroal News ll:l$ lleavy\\·ei&ht Wrcstlil'lg St.:NDA Y, JUNE 27 9:00 Tom and J orry 9:30 Porils of Pe11elope 1 :00 Lamp Unto :.-ly Feet 10:30 Look Up and Live 11:00 Camera Three 11:30 Face the l\atlon 12:00 Aoross lho Fence 12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Insight 1:30 Red Sox Ba•eball "Baltimore at Boston''. 5:00 Pageant 6:00 Jerr y Pleroe Show

6:30 Reger Mudd News 7:00 Lassie 7:30 HOJllUIS Heroa B :00 Sunday ~Iovlo ' 'Once a Thief"

10:00 Ice Palace 11:00 Te lejornal N'O\\'.S 11:16 Dan Rather News

MONDP.Y, JUNE 2S 7:00 F Troov 7:30 Gun~moke S:30 Tbe Lucy Show 9:00 )!ayberr)' RFD 0:30 Dodo Dny 10:00 Suspenso Plttyhouse 11:30 Me rv Cd ffin Show

J;o~:~;. YGjn~~~l19Trml 7:30 Beverly Hillbillies $:00 Green Ac res 8 :30 Hee .Hnw 9:30 AU in the family 10:00 News Jlo,,r 11:00 TelejO',lrnal ~ews 11:30 !\terv Grlffin Show WED;>:ESDA Y, JUNE 30 7:00 Mttrshnll Dillon 7:30 Men nl La\v ,:;:30 To Rome With Love 9:1l0 Medical Center 10:00 Hawaii 5- 0 11 :00 Telejournal Kcws 11:30 Merv Grtffil! Show

WLBZ-TV Channel 2

T HURSDAY, JUNE 24 1:00 To Tell the Truth 7:30 The Flip Wilson Show 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Adam 12 LO:Oo T he Dean Martin Show 1l :00 TV2 News 11:30 Tongtth Show FR!OAY, Jt.:K!: 25

7:00 To Tell The Truth 7:30 t he HIKh Chaparral 8 :30 The Name of the Gume 10:00 Stango Report

SUNDAY, JU NE 27 11:30 Fntth lor 'Iodny 12:30 Places in the World 1:00 Meet the Press 2:00 Gl.'f.rl Tidings 2:30 TV2 Sunday Showt.tmc 4:40 Mll<e Douglas 5:30 The Dnlg Pruutem G:OO Comment 6:30 Sunday l'lght l\e~·• i:OO The Flintstonos 7:!~0 Wlldfi re 8 :30 Red S.'<clton Show 9:00 Donnnza 11:00 TV2 SUspense Theatre

'"The Watchman'' MO!\DAY, JUNE 28 7:30 Dil'd's Eye View 8:00 M•jor Leuguo Bnscball

11:00 TV2 News 11:30 Tonl~ht ShOIV 'IUESDA\", JUNE 211 1:30 Bill Cosby Show 5:00 The Don Knotts Show 9:00 Tuesday l\tght Mov' "secret Caremous 11

ll:OO 1'V2 News 11:30 Tonight Sbow \\'l:DNESO.~ Y, JU!\E 30 7:30 Men From blllloh 9:00 Kraft Music Hall 10:00 Four-In-One 11:00 TV2 Nev .. ·s 11:30 Tonight Show

WE~T-TV Channel 7

11:00 TV2 l\ews THt;RSDA Y, J Ul\'E 24 11:30 Tonl"ht Show 7:00 Souls Harbor SATURDAY, JUNE- 26 7:30 Tom Jones

8 :00 Tomfoolery Show 8:30 Bowitobed 8 :30 Hcoklo and Jeckle Show 9:00 Danny Thomas 9:00 Wood)' Woodpecker Show 9:30 Dan August 9:30 B:ogaloow 10:30 &ld Leavitt Show 10:00 Dr. Dol!ttle 11:00 News 10:30 The l>lnk Panther 11:15 Owl Tbentre !1:00 Hero Comes tho Grump FRIDAY, JUJ\E 25 12:00 Hot Dog 7:00 Curley O'Brien 12:30 Jambo 7:30 Dobby I :00 Roller Derby 8:30 Partrldc Fa mill' 2:00 NBC 8:\seb.all t "Mother i$ a fl'Cshmatt" 1:30 Patty Duke 11 :00 News ~ :00 'I. H. E. Cat 1l :1~ Owl T h.eatre 5:30 Porter \Vagoner show S.o\TUROAY, JUNE 2!. 6:00 Perry Mason 9:00 Lancelot Llnl< 7:00 Saturdar ;>(lght l'cwa 10:00 Jerry Lowla 7:30 Andy Williams Show 10:30 Deubledeokcrs 8:30 Saturday Night at t ho Movie :11':00 Hot Wheels

'"American In Pa ri.s" 1!:30 Sky Hawks 11,;00 Gr{l&t Ll.te Show 12:.00 :\iotor MOUI(!

Ferry to Hong King" 12:30 Hardy Soya 1:00 American D11ndstand

. . . '

2:00 l30wUug :Show:.1,·/.?·lf ·,· :1 :oo Satu"ttiny ·~1:1unee ~- ~? .. · 4:30 Fc•1turettc • · 5:00 WidC World of Spom 6:30 Iiiii Anderson 5h0\Y 7:00 ·l3ud lenvitt Show .'-J. ... J -. 7:~l0 l.awrcn·ce \\t'eJk s·,ow! .. 8:30 Coaches Ail- AmCU.lo:ui 9:30 Featurette · 10:00 Country Jamboree ·sUNDAY, JUNE 27 · · ·. 7:45 The Bible Spea lts . . . . · 8:15 Cathedral of rof!\ol·ro.\\1 ·. · 9:15' Oa~Jcy & Goli!ilh. , ;: 11':00 JobDD,v QueSt 10:30 CaUnooga Qa.JS 11:00. Bullwtnkle • - . l1:30 ·btscovery._" ;. 12:00 Call of t he 'Wj):l.\t 12:3"0 Fcaturcece ·-1:00. Dirt!ct.lons. ~- :·. • I :3Q ts&uee aod ~~.,~~

~'&~ ~v~?.~n~!a~~ft:~ourlj: "Ps·:·: 5:00 Curley O' Br.ien :.· ' ·:, ·

7:00 Tlme Tunnel · 8:00 Tho FBI g.nn Sundtw Nl~ht Movle' • "Thc.'Thlrd. Secret"~~ · ' 11:00 Weeltend News

MONDA¥. JUI-'E 28. 7:00. SporLo Chllllengc ' 7:30 Lets Make a Deal a :OO Newlywed Game 8:30 It Wo.s o Very Good Year o:oo Mondov NIJ<ht Movie nwomeo Tlmes Seve a"

11:00 l\e~·• • 11:15 Owl Theatre TUESDAY, JUNE 29 7:00 Kennebec Valley Boys 7:30 Mod Squ:td 8:30~1ovlo of tbe Wook David 0 . Selxniek .

IO:QO Dr, Morcus Welby 11:00 Ne\\•s 11:15 Owl Theatre W'ED!>.'J:SDA Y, JUJ\E 30 1:00 CUrley QlBrien 7:300 Edloa Father 5:00 Room 222 8 ::JO J'acqucs Coust:oau 9:30 T he Immortal 10:30 l\FL Act.loo 11:00 l\cws 11:15 Owl Theatre

VVhat \Nould Happen/f ..

• .• YOLiH O LD IIE.-\Tll'\G PL.-\1\T 'OH OK E D OWN !\EXT F.-\ LL <.1H WINTER . · •• WHEN IT IS C 0 L D O lTTSIDE~ •• WHEN PRICE::>

/

. A It E II I G II E H. •• .:.'( YUll 'D \\1Slf \'Oll Ii.-\.p ~-\CTED NOW, THAT 'S WHAT \VOliLD HAPPEN! . ·

a~~ L---------------------------------------WANTED

The Ban~o1· ::-.'tak llospil:tl is in scar-ell o!' ro~tcr· IHHlll's ft11· pl'l':·wns IJl•ing- n•k:l~t~d fn uu ils fal'ilitil':<. Tn :rlll':t:-:es the eo;;t of r·oom :11u I bo:rnl wi 11 l>e

pn>l'id1•d for eilht•J· by tlw pl•r·­son himself o r b.\' tlw Dl')I:IJ'I -11\l' lll of lll•: tl!h :rnd \\'L•It':1 n·.· Krd1 hllllll'lll:ry boanl :1~ m:lll\' a~ lll'o flt't'~t>n~ witl11>11l :1 ::>'t :rt~· Lll'l'llSl'. For: llllll'l' inf!>rlll:l-

.. ·-· .

lion t•ontal'l Dtlll:.i.d qudkltt!, <.'t>lllllltlllit\' &·r:\·in' ·wod;.l'r :1! Tht• (',;mmuni(~! <c~:tllr'nsl'l-' · in)!; l'l>.llfl'l' , DtiYt'l ':_ Ft>Xt'n>ft, ;i(\·1 - :'j )(\. .

··1 .''

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Page 12 June 24, 1971 THE TOWN CRIER

~nake

Insects

SummerTime Fun time!

110 NOT WITH OUR EXCELLENT INSECT REPELLANTS!

Sunburn NO NOT \VITH OUR TOP NAME BRANDS OF LOTIONS!

Tan YES JUST TRY OUR LATEST JELLIES. AND LOTIONS"

EYe S t r a I. 0 N 0 NOT WITH ouR TOP-GRADE

SUN GLASSES!

Vacation Photos YES THE VERY BEST COLOR and BLACK & \\>'IUTE FILM AND FINISHING (Try our Kodak Cameras!)

liD~@@~~ P ,a,maef~

$100,000,000. STOLEN ANNUALLY BY FRAUDULENT CHARITIES! CONSUMERS WERE VICTIMIZED BY OVER 800 SCHEMELAST YEAR! Been talked out of your money by a smooth talking salesman

lately? You Might have a right to cancel the contr::wt and get your money back. A new booklet just released has the answer.

Two Legal Services lawyers have published the "Buyers Guide To the Law", a booklet that can be read and understood by the average buyer. It contains information on various consumer frau<;ls, t heir signs and how best to avoid them. Many import consumer rights under the law of cpntracts are explained. Ten cartoon type illustrations make the test more informative.

TORO • Sales.& Service

MOWERS, TILLERS, .CHAIN SAWS

TEL. 943-8890 FOR FREE PICK-UP & DELIVER~' S E R VIC E is our Most Important Product!

Chessa's 14 Water street in Milo

Small Motors Service The booklet states that: CHARITY FRAUDS COST THE CON­

SUMER100MILLIONDOLLARSA YEAR! These frauds include the setting up of phony charities and using legitimate charities -as fronts for dishonest solicitors. The booklet explains how to find out if you are dealing with a dishonest charity and how to protect yourself against those who would trade on your trust. HOME IMPROVEMENT FRAUDS ARE AMONG THE WORST FRAUDS PERPETRATED ON THE CONSUMER!

Not only does this fraud cost people a great deal of money, it may even cost the victim his house. How to spot this fraud and what to do is in the Buyer's Guide to the Law.

The :Buyer'sGuideto the Law is being published by Pine Tree Legal Assistance as a public service. It is available upon re­quest by writing to Howard T. Reben, Esq. , Pine tree Legal Assistance, Inc., 158Danforth street, Portland, Maine 04101. In order to defray printing and postal expenses $1. 00 per book­let is requested.

MDV IN G ATTICS, CELLARS I y AR OS CLEANED

Rubbish Remoral 24 HOUR SERVICE REASONABLE RATES

CALL T&T TRUCKING, COLLECT AT 947-4173

I I I I ~ ~

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