. .· \ ~ .

. '

' ·_. ' . ~ ·. : ' ... :·. •, . ~ •:. ·.:·-~' .... ' ' .

1 ENJOY YOUR 4TH OF JULY TRIP AND PLEASE COME BACK-ALIVE!

=

Page 2 July 1, 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 LOWPRIC­ED ADVERTISING.

We accept no financial responsibility for errors in advertising but will gladly print corrections.

Copies of mostphotos appearing in THE TOWN CRI­ER may be obtained through our office. If you have ~vs or available photos of any sort we

\U"ge you to call or drop in. Deadline 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 Wheelchairs, Walkers , Canes , Crutches, for sal e or rent at Daggett's Pharmacy in Milo. Call 943- 7780

FLOwERS We have Fresh and Artific­

ial Flowers for all occasions. MILO FLOWER SHOP Main Street, 943- 2638 .

SERVICE Asphalt paving, driveways ,

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

HAND GUNS WANTED · AJn interested in revolvers

ana.automatics in reasonable condition. Call 943-7384

BICYCLE ltEPAIRS New and used Bicycles and

par ts, Pickup and Delivery · Call Dave Shar row 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, lighttrucking. Also Se­curity Check Service. Robert Sinclair, 943-2688.

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

open for spring. Vegetable and flower plants and seedlings. Edand Phyllis Treworgy, Al­ton Street. 943- 7748.

HOUSE FOR SALE Milo - Prospect Street, 3 bed­

room ranch style- Hardwood floors - attached garage - near Golf Course - Pleasant loca­tion with view - 160' frontage $14,000. 943-2341.

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.

e"mmunitv

;J.i"..1pi tal <rl.~w~ ADMISSIONS WEEK OF JUNE 28 : BROWNVILLE: .

John Armstrong Clara MacDonald Alice Worcester Daisy McCann

SPRINGFIELD: Michael Whitehead Donald Russell Dorann Glidden

MILO: Monica Warren Mae Annis Helen Hussey Melissa Richards

DISCHARGES: BROWNVILLE :

Helen Stickney Betsey Stickney Frank B. Macy Alice Worcester

LINCOLN: Cathy Perry

DOVER- FOXCROFT: TRANSFERS:

BROWNVILLE: Elizabeth Lancaster Gladys Seavey Pearly .Cail

BRADFORD: Faustine Cushman Ernest Cook Darin Jackson Cathy Perry

LINCOLN: Cathy Perry

Alan Taylor MILO:

Donna Harmon Julia Trundy Lula Knowles Mae Annis Baby Girl Warren

Richard Hamli.n, Milo to E.M.M.C., Bangor. Chester Russell, Brownville, to Greenville. Monica Warren, Milo to EMMC, Bangor .

VOLUNTEERS: Friday, July 2, Hilda Brown. July 3, Edith Whle and Bertha

Howland. July 4, Rosamond Golden and Edna Hamscom . July 5 Clair Crosby. July 6 Laurie Leonard. July 7 Althea Hamlin. July 8 Joyce Bailey.

BOAT FOR SALE 1967, 17 ' MFG. 80 h. p. Even­

rude. Complete with conver­tible top and tra Uer. In excel­lent condition. Can be seen at Knights Landing, Schoodic Lake. Lawrence McDonald, 943-7477.

SERVICE Hair done in your own home

byappointment. Call 965-8021 Brownville. Christine Mar­tin, licensed beautician.

FOR SALE Electric 40 gal. quick re­

covery water heater plus at­tachments. 2 years old. $40. 943-2302 or Michael Nutbrown 8 D'Este Street, Milo, Me.

NOTICE The Farmers Home Admin­

istration office, Dover-Fox­croft, will be closed all day Monday, July 5, 1971. The of­flee will reopen Tuesday, July 6, 197i, at 8:00 a .m.

KITTENS Blue-eyed white half Persian

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

FOR SALE Wood boat, fiberglass cover­

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

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

NOTICE The office of the Supertendent

of Schools, M. S.A. D. #41 will be closed the week of July 5th.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Join the f~st gr. owing and profitable fa­bric business. We will help you get started in your home or store. Write: AU-Type Fa­brics , 585 Washington Street, Canton, Mass. 02021.

I

THE TOWN CRIER July 1, 1971

4- H CLUB Sixteen 4-H club members have recently returned from the

Maine Youth Conference at the University of Maine Farmington held June 17, 18 and 19. This three day conference was. attend­ed by older youth from all over Maine, with environmental con­cerns as the main topic. Several lectures were attended by the group of approximately 200 young people, with the Honorable Peter Kyros· as the principle speaker. Other speakers were Peter Cox, Publisher of Maine Times; Harold Pacios, lawyer from Portland; Kenneth Brown, Maine Clear Fuel, Inc.; Einar Olsen, President of the University of Maine Farmington and Cheryl Gordon, International Farm Youth Exchange delegate to Brazil. There was opportunity for recreation, a full length movie, a dance with music by a group called "The Poor boy," a public speaking contest, Dress revue, county skits and talent show. An adult meeting was conducted simultaneously on Sat­urday for parents and leaders with information on -records and awards and a speaker, Jesse James, State 4-H Leader from ::\ew Hampshire speaking on "Keeping Older Youth in 4-H. " Concluding the conference the parents, leaders and older youth attended a banquet at which David Harlan, Maine Department ofAgriculture was the principle speaker. This conference was sponsored by the Cooperative Extension Service and Sears, Roebuck Foundation. Piscataquis youth attending were - Left to right: Karen Johnson , Patty Castillo, Vicky Kinney, Sally Bell, Kathy Smith.. 2nd Row: Donna Tracy , Lura Tracy, Joyce Hobbs, Jeannie Hayden, Joni Richards. 3rd row: Daniel Her­rick, Richard Merrill, Leonard Thebarge, Darrell Herrick and Cindy Clark. Not present when the picture was taken were Sux­anne Watson, Mary and Janet Jamieson.

BILODEAU'S APPLIA.....~CES, SALES AND SERVICE

CALL 723-9726 Millinocket, Maine

FOR TV SERVICE and REPAIR

Page 3

THE

1971 FUN FLEET IS IN at

Chessa's Small Motors-Service WATER STREET IN MILO, TEL. 943::!8890

FANTASTIC FIBERGLASS

BOATS

DELUXE 14' and 16' CANOES

G. T.S. 14' RUNABOUT

FROM CANADA ••• THE CANOES, DESIGNED WITH THE PROFESSIONAL

IN MIND, OFFER THE FINEST DETAIL OF WORKMAN­SHIP and MATERIALS. With heavy one inch Aluminum Extruded Gunwale, coupled with the Hardwood Spreader Yokes, bow and stern Air Ta:nks, Choice of Colors and LOW, LOW Price Tag •.•• You Must See To Believe!

THE G. T. S. 14' RUNABOUT OFFERS AS STANDARD EQUIPMENT ALL THE THINGS USUALLY SOLD AS "EXTRAS". ,Deluxe lights with switch and wiring har­ness, Deluxe steering wheels with rope and pulleys, Luxuriou s Vinyl, back-to-hack seats, Wraparound wind­shield, Many other items. THE RUNABOUT CAN BE ORDERED THRU THESE TWO DEALERS!

Also On Sale At

SMALL MOTORS SERVICE YOUR "TORO" DEALER IN BROWNVILLE JCT.

965-3013

. Page 4 July 1, 1971 THE TOWN CRIER

REPORT FROM

CAPITOL HILL

FROM CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM D. HA THA WAY ORDER FORMS FOR EISENHOWER SILVER DOLLA:RS AVAILABLE FROM HATHAWAY

Congressman William D. Hathaway announced Monday that his Washington office has obtained a full supply of order blank forms for use by Second-Congressional District residents de­sirous of obtaining Proof and Uncirculated Eisenhower Silver Dollars from the U.S. Mint.

Hathaway said the Mint will begin accepting orders for the special silver dollar coins on July 1.

"The Treasury Department is making every effort to make order forms avaiiable to all Americans by supplying them to all post offices and many banking and savings and. loan institu­tions, "he said. "But there are many people in Maine who may find it less difficult to send a short note to me than to get to one of these facilities. And so I have ordered my own supply of forms which are now available by writing to me at 329 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, D. C. 20515."

The new Eisenhower Silver Dollars are of two types-- proof coins, which are highly-polished and struck twice by special dies to produce a jewel-like finish. These are priced at $10 each. Uncirculated coins are struck once on high-speed pres­ses and priced at $3 each. All orders are limited to five coins per person.

LIGHTNING SAFETY RULES Due to the possibility of severe lightning storms usually ac­

companied by heavy rain and gusts of hurricane type winds, E-' millen A. Levesque, director of Maine Civil Defense and Pu­blic Safety Agency, requests the public carefully check weather reports for thunderstorm conditions in their areas.

The accompanying rules could save many lives during light­nightstorms, he concluded. 1. Stay Indoors, and don't venture outside, unless absolutely necessary. 2. Stay Away from open doors and windows, fireplaces, radiator, stoves, metal pipes sinks, and plug-in electrical appliances. 3. Don't Use plug­in electrical equipment like hair dryers, tooth brushes, or electric razors during the storm. 4. Don't Use the telephone during the storm - Lightning may strike telephone lines out­side. 5. Don't take Laundry off the clothesline. 6. Don't work on fences, telephone or power lines, pipelines, or structural steel fabrication. 7. Don't use metal objects like fishing rods and golf c lubs, Golfers wearing cleated shoes .are particularly good lightning rods. 8. Don't Handle flammable materials in open containers. 9. Stop tractor work, especially when the tractor is pulling metal equipment, and dismount. Tractors and other implements in metallic contact with the ground are often struck by lightning. 10. Get out of the water and off small boats. 11. Stay in your automobile if you are .traveling. Auto­mobiles offer excellent lightning protection. 12. Seek shelter inbuildings. If no buildings are available, your best protection is a cave, ditch, canyon, or under head-high clumps of trees in open forest glades. 13. When there is no shelter, avoid the highest object in the area. If only isolated trees are nearby, your best protection is to crouch in the open, keeping twice as far away from isolated trees as the trees are high. 14. Avoid hill tops, open spaces, wire fences, metal clothes lines, ex­posed sheds, and any electrically conductive elevated objects . 15. When you feel the electrical charge, if your hair stands on end or your skin tingles, lightning may be about to strike you. Drop to the ground immediately.

BACK-YARD FRONTIER by Polly Bradley

Public comment on the complete and' accurate labeling of food products is being accepted by the Food and Drug Adminis­tration between now and July 10. A proposed new regulation would require full disclosure of all ingredients in food ... in many cases not now legally necessary. Citizens are requested to send their comments and opinions to Commissioner Charles C. Edwards, Food and Drug Administration, Hearing Clerk, Room 6-62, 5600 Fisher's Lane, Rockville, Md. 20854.

There are a lot of new and strange chemicals being added to food. And strange chemicals are being added to the environ­ment. Both go, directly, or indirectly, into people. What's in food, and in the environment, that could affect the health of you and your family? .

I sued to assume that if I read the label, I'd know what was in food ..• and if! didn't know what those odd scientific- sounding words me;:tnt, at least .some curious hungry scientist who did know would have the opportunity to figure out whether this food was safe.

And I always assumed that if the ingredients weren't listed, there were no additives, but only "food".

Like so many .assumptions people make, this one was wrong. Concern, Inc., a Washington-based group which is acting

as a watchdog on environmental and consumer problems, re­ports that not only are many major food manufacturers exemp­ted from telling the consumer what ingredients they add to foods but others are required to list only some of the ingredients. They can leave out part of the informa,tion ... and as Concer n, Inc. , wryly says, "Curiously enough, it is .often the potentially harmful ingredients that are not listedj "

A petition has been filed by Label, Inc., requesting that the Food and Drug Administration issue a new regulation requiring that "For the purpose of promoting honesty and fair dealing in the interest of the consumer, all food manufacturers and distributors must list on the label, in order of their predomin­ance, all ingredients which are contained in their product."

The decision of the Food and Drug Administration will depend greatly on the extent. of the public response.

It is suggested that citizens give an example of why complete labeling is important to them •.. diets, allergies, chemical ad­ditives and preservatives, etc.

It's important that the public be informed exactly what goes into food -- and it's equally important that the public be inform­ed exactly what pollutants are being poured into the.. general en­vironment. In both cases, it's out health that is at stake.

BID NOTICE Sealed bids will be accepted at the Milo Town Office

until July 2, 1971 for the Tax acquired property, May 15 Lot 84 on Charles Street, 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 Char les E . Kelley Philip S. Gerow Selectmen Town of Milo, Me.

New Rec. Program All girls ages 9 - 15 y rs. interested in summer fun come to

the Elm Street Ball Park at 8:30a.m. any week day. Softball, volley ball, square dancing and games are enjoyed by all. For further information, contact Lois Sturtevant or Vikki Howard.

I

T H E TOW~ CRIER . J uly 1, 1971 Pag_e 5

Toro Takes Care a good thing for you that we do When it comes to lawnmowers. e1ther the kind you walk behind or the kind you ride. you get exactly what you pay for. Any kind of blade. under any krnd of engine. will spin around and knock down grass. But there's a lot more than thot to designing and burld.ng a quality lawnmower. For example:

The SPORTSMAN® Riding Mower A compact, rear-ongine rider with tractor type controls- separoto clutch and brake. and optional bagging. Cutting widths of 26" or 32", 5 or 1 H.P. Optional electric start on 7 H.P. Positive chain drive.

PRICES FROM

$ 7 9. 9 5 TO $J2 3 5 '0 a INCLUDING A MODEL WITH AUTO.

The GUAROIANt Mower

Top model $l8rtS with a key- you're nowhere near

the blade. There's a re!r safety shield, blade 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 offer 5. 7, 8, 10 and 12 H.P. models. with

cutting widths from 25"' to 42• all with optional bagging and a full line

of attachments. we handle most any

requirement.

TRANSMISSION! SMALL MOTORS SERVICE

TORO ' . /

We Take Care'·

BROWNVILLE JCT. 965-3013

or RICHARD A. CHESSA

14 WATER STREET- MILO 943-8890

BROWNVILLE LITTLE LEAGUE TEAM ROSTERS

ON YOUR RADIO~ DIAl with THE SOUNDS O F THE GOO D

LIFE, NE WS , MU SI C a~ I N F O R MA T ION!

Bill Mack

AI Taylor Tom Morgan

(WDME IS RIGHT ON) WITH • • •

EASY LISTENING 6 a.m. -10 a.m. 10 a.-m. - 12 noon

COUNTRY MUSIC USA 12 noon - 1 p. m . HY14S FOR

ALL FAITHS 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. SOUNDS OF GOOD

LIFE 4 - 5 p.m. POWER MUSIC ON MELODY FAIR

6 p.m. - 10 p.m. POWER MUSIC

SPECI'~AL PROGRAMS Monday. FAMILY FUN IN SUMMERTIME 8:15 a . m . -5 :15 Thursday. INTERVIEWS OF OUR TIMES from Hollywood

with Vincent Price , Lee J. Cobb, John For sythe 8:15 and 5:15

Friday. COACH 'S FORUM 8:15 & 5:15 Sat. & Tues. HOT LINE T O NASHVILLE with bill mack

with Special Inter views with Bill Anderson 11:30 a.m. to 12 noon

Orioles - Jeff Brewer, Danny Livingstone, Bur t Conley, Carol Conley, Kenny Worster, Rick McCormick, Jim Zelkin, Scott Rosebush, Tom Blake, Ricky Leathers. DERBY MOTHERS' CLUB Yankees- John Paul Hoxie, Bruce St. Onge, Jim Burton, Ri- The Derby Mothers Service

FTCS Wendell Perry Hawaii. Sub to Delmont Goddard DMC SVietnam. The mystery of the day went to Mrs. Lila Smith. All members are requested to bring a mystery package at the day went to Mrs. Lila Smith. All members are requested to bring a mystery package at the next meeting.

chard St. Onge, Robert Gosselin, Dick Flagg, Kevin Heath, Club held an all day meeting Scott Swazey, J oe_l Heath, Ed Heath. with Mrs. Mildred King with Red Sox - Tom Murphy, Donny Murphy, Bruce Barnett, Ed ten members present. The Chambers, Donnie Durant, Jeff Durant, Lance Gray, Jeff Lar- president, Mrs. VioletRicker, son, Allen Tweedie, Brent Morrill, Jeff London, Eddie Grant, conducted the meeting. A let= Richard Grant, Susan Grant, Chuck Larson. ter was read from PFC Larry Athletics- Mark Ekholm, Bobby Ekholm, Bobby Berg, John Smith, Okinawa . Mrs. Avis Cunningham, George Cunningham, Jon Swanson, Kurk Rose- Spear reported on sending a bush, Dennis Gosselin, Wayne Marsh, Gerald Witham, Jim weddingcard to SP5 and Mrs. Witham, Lo"uis Lozier, Mike St. Onge. Wm. Estes. A sick card to

Parents are urged to take an interest in their sons . Mrs. Vera Sma,rt and June

NOTICE: THE M IL O P RINTIN G CO M PANY and th e

TO WN CRIER w i 11 be C L 0 S E D f r om J U L Y 2 n.d u n t i l JULY 12th. The TOWN CRIE R will n o t publish on JULY 8TH!

birthday gifts went to these boys. Richard Burton ENI, T. Sgt . Lewis Hig·gins, Texas and Joanne Lovell ENC Cal. Camp Pendleton. Renewal of local papers went to SP4 James De­gerstrom, SP5 Donald Ricker, Vietnam.

Work fort he day was packing miscellaneous boxes for these boys, with Violet Ricker and Marion Williams chairman. Viet nam: SP5 Donald Ricker, S Sgt. Donald Deger strom , SP4 Mar k Clark, DMCS Demont Goddard. Thailand: Sgt. John Lyford, SP4 James Deger st rom Gua m: CTRS Mark Kinney.

Thenext meeting is July 6 in the home of Mrs. Avis Spear.

I

.. ' Page 6 . Ju1y _.1, 1971 THE TOWN CRIER I•

ILL EFFECTS OF EXCESSIVE HEAT AND WHAT TO DO Severe hot weather ·through the summer months can be dis­

asterous to some people in Maine if not handled p!!oper ly, warned Emilien A •. Levesque, director of Maine Civll Defense an~ Public Safety Agency.

In conjunction with unusually high weather temperatures i~ the state, the Agency has issued the following information con,­cerning the ill effects of excessive heat, and what first a id steps may be taken to lessen the danger or discomfort of heat exhuastion, heat stroke, heat cramps and sunburn. .

Effects of Excessive Heat. Exposure to excessive heat may result in heat exhaustion, heat stroke, and heat cramps," t~e first-named being most common. In exhaustion cases, the temperature is approximately normal; in stroke, lt is high. Most likely to be affected are the aged,_ the obese, the very young, alcohol and drug addicts, and those suffering from any disease that impairs the strength of the entire body.

Prevention. Prevention measures relate to activity, clothing, fluids, possibly diet, and control of environment. Ill effects of heat are noted most often in northern sebt ions. Persons living in tropical climates adapt their activity and clothing bet­ter to hot weather. The mid-day and early afternoon respite from activity is usual in tropical countries; exposure to direct sunlight is largely avoided, and light-colored c lothing that re­flects rather than obsor bs sunlight is used. It would be wise if persons in northern climates followed these procedures dur­ing periods of intense heat.

Profuse perspiration helps cool the body, but it draws fluids and certain chemicals away. These must be replaced by intake of much water together with extra salt. The amounts needed vary with the amount of perspiration. A level teaspoonful of salt twice a day probably suffices for the chemical replacement in most ~vorking conditions, though under extreme conditions more may be required.

Formerly it was thought that one should avoid a heavy diet and partake only sparingly of proteins in hot weather. Now there is doubt that s ignificant restriction of protein intake is neces­sary. It seems r easonable to avoid overeating. Hot weather and high humidity are especially likely to cause trouble to those doingheavy physical work. Control measures for indoors such as adequate ventilation and wise careful air conditioning are helpful to a ll, but particularly to workers exposed to high tem­peratures and humidity.

Heat Exhaustion. This common condition may be mild or se­vere. In mild cases the· patient feels unusually tired; he may have headache and nausea. In severe cases, perspiration is pro­fuse, weakness extreme, the skin pale and clammy. The tem­perature is approximately normal. Vomiting may occur . Un­consciousness is rare.

First aid. Provide bed rest. Administer salt solution, a half teaspoon ful per half- glass of water every fifteen minutes for three or four doses . These patients, though nauseated at first perhpas, usually can take the fluid after a period of bed rest. Medical care is needed for severe illness.

Heat Stroke. Elderly people ;:tre prone to develop heat stroke. It may appear in them on hot davs during such aooarently mild

Rubbish Rem ova I General Trucking FAST, DEPENBABLE SERVICE

THURSDAY Larry's P ICK-uP ~ Trucking

ww w Co. CALL 884 - 4130"COLLECT

activity as a walk. But they are not the only victims. The:.uaiii.l .>\ evidences are headache, dry. skin, and rapid pulse. :rb;ere may be dizziness and nausea. Unconsciousness o-eCU!!s in many se­vere cases. The temperature is well above normal, often to 106 and sometimes above 109 degrees. Heat stroke ls ex-tre~ely dangerous. The tvll is highest in the aged~ .

First ald. Medical care is urgently needed. The patient should be transported-to a hospital as soon as possible. While await­ing such attention, bring the patient indoors, give the salt. sol­ution, indicated as above, as tolerated. Sponge th~ body freely witr alcohol or lukewarm water, to reduce the te'llpe.L"ature to more tolerable levels, that is 103 degrees or so. If a thermon­meter is not at hand, the only guides are the patient's general condition and his pulse rate. A rate below 110 per minute is probably associated wi'th a tolerable temperature. .

Once this level is reached, caution is necessary. The tem­perature may decline more or it may rise. again. Cease the. sponging and 9bs_erve the P1!tient for ten minutes. -If the tem­perature starts to rise again, renew the sponging caustlously. Glve no stimulants; administer fluid and salt in small doses when full Qonscioushess is evident. Later, provide cov~ring according to his comfort.

Sunburn. Sunburn is caused manily by ultra9"iolet rays . A slight over-exposlire causes tiny blood vessels ln the skin to dilate; the skin becomes red. As over-exposure increases, t issue injury starts, swelling of the .skin occurs, blisters ap­pear, and often fever and headache develop.

Prevention. Severe sunburn causes great discomfort and may require bed rest for many days. The most effective preven­tion lies in limiting the time of initial exposures. The first exposure shoald not be longer than ten to {ifteen minutes. On sea and lake shores and at high altitudes, the increase of ex­posure time should be gradual; about one-third of the previous time if sunbaths are taken daily, and one-fourth or less if ex­posures are less frequent. Sunburn may follow exposure on a cloudy day. . ·

Commerical preparations for protection against sunburn vary intheir effects. Some have hardly any protecting effects; others are highly effective but .~pany cause allergic reactions. .

First aid. For milk sunburn, cold cream or such otls or greases as salad oil or shortening may relieve pain. Wash the hands before applying the material. Medicated creams may cause skin allergies. Butter or eliomargarine should not be applied.

A dressing should be used if blistering appears. Med~al care is needed for extensive and severe cases. The injured area should not be exposed again to the sun until healing· is com­nleted

•

RADIA TOR S CLEANING - REPAIRING - RE-CORING

New and Used Radiators All Work Guaranteed

JOHN I. CUNNINGHAM

lake Road Welding Shop DIAL 564-Z394 DOVER-FOXCROFT

I OJ ICE The PENQUIS COMMUNITY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF AN OFFICE IN THE

DILLON HOUSE IN l\HLO

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

COME IN AND FIND OUT WHAT YOUR GREDIT UNION CAN DO FOR ·YOU , No Obligation! (You can park in the Main street Parking Lot)

THE T OWN CRI E R

I

July 1, 19n Page 7

Tao Much FUN an the 4TH? STOMAc

UP-SET? Try our . Pepto­

Bismol!

EYE STRAIN? our sun

Glasses will help\

SUN BURN? Try our Lotions & Sprays

Have A Fun- safe- Fourth! Daggett's

SUMME.R COLD?

Our Aspirin

Will help!

PHARMACY

The Annual Summer Festival was held last week at Brownville Jet. by the Parishes of St. Francis Xavier and St. Paul's Chur­ches. The grand prize winners of Festival '71 were : 1st prize a rifle- by Alice Murphy of Brownville who donated it to be raf­fled off next year; 2nd prize- an afghan- Sue Marchetti of Chis­hoim, Me; 3rd prize- cassette player- Bob Peck of Rumford.

The winners in the Doll Carriage Parade were 1st, Timmy Caron; 2nd, Gerald Coburn, Jr.; 3rd, Susie Lee and 4th Jean Sullivan. Winning in the Bicycle Parade were Bobby Berg, 1st; Holly Echolm, 2nd; and tied for 3rd were J eanie McDonald & Lisa Caron.

A bazaar was set up on the lawn of the Brownville Jet. Mid­dle School and was well attended. A supper was held at the Amo erican Legion Hall. (Staff photos by Kathy Davis)

...-- -

Page 8 July 1, 1971 T HE TOWN CRIER

Church Schaal C lases Do you have a

p·owERED ___ __._... ___ _

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL REPORT By Rev. Kwan Y. Lee

Vacation Church School at Brownville Junction is over. It was no differ e nt from other VCS except one notable one it was a joint effort by the Roman Catholic Church and the United Meth­odist (Episcopal children a lso attended). Although the Convent has been closed since this spring three nuns were sent from P ortland for VCS. \Vhat a magnificent gest ur e of goodwill and unde r st anding! For t wo weeks, over twenty teachers and staff member s besides nuns st r uggled with 100 children that came fr om Milo , Brownville and Brownville Jet. They sang songs of praise in moder n tunes, danced tot he rhythm, made banners and crafts , learned stories of Abraham and Moses.

EQUIPMENT PROBLEM?

.til Mower Blades.

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

Rotary Blades STOCK FOR 1M MEDIA TF.

INSTALLATION

A UTHO R IZ.O a • R V I C . c •N T.R

~fl-?t~i<«&u ~-r~~,OWER EOUIPfttENT

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SE LL

Elm. St. Milo 943- 7795

EDITOR'S NOTE: The Town Crier wishes to co­

mmend the Ecumenical spir it shown by the combining of the various churches for the an­nual summer Vacation Church School.

The children a re bound to learn the true Christian Sp­irit from such a circumstance.

This type of Chrisitan Bro­therhood has been too long in com ing.

The Spir it of Jesus Christ? It was there! These children loved every moment of the school! One doe s not need to ask; he could tell it by the look of the children. Adults and children com­municated with smiles, sweet voices , active hands , and tender joyful hearts. Together they shared human feelings. Together they le.arned to love God and m an a little bit more . Together they learned, they are one in Chr ist,

"We are one in the Spirit, We are one in the Lord, 11

Sang these beloved children of God daily. Amen! We are in­deed one in our Lord!

TH E T OWN CRIER

FRI. , SAT . JULY 2-3

Which Way To The Front? G

JERRY LEWIS

-ALSO -

The Good Guys and GP

the Bad Guys ROBERT MICHUM

SUNDAY, JULY 4 ri

Bonnie and Clyde -ALSO-

GP 0 ie Monster ,Die

FRI., SAT. SUN.

JULY 9-10-11

Ribald Tales of Robin Hood x

- ALSO-

Lustful Turk x

KI~GDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES DOVER ROAD MILO, MAINE SUl\DA Y, J ULY 4

Public Bible Lecture 9:3 0 The Superlative Songs of Sol­omon by A. Reuben

Watchtower Study 10:30 Are You Waiting For "The CaL based on Ps . 100: 1-3. TUESDAY, JULY 6

Bible study with aid 7:00 Babylon the Great Has Fallen­God's Kingdom Rules THURSDAY, JULY 8

Minist ry School Service Meeting

7:00 8:00

July 1, 1971 Page 9

WABI-TV Channel 5 THURSDAY, -JULY I . 7:00 Ra\'B Gun~ Wlll Tra\·el 7:30 Family .~ffalr 8:00 Lancer 9:00 Red Sox Basebo.IJ ··So5ton at Detroit"

11:00 Telejourna.t _'Cews 11:30 Merv GrUiln Show FRIDAY, JI.:LY 2

7 :00 f' Troop 7:30 The Intersn 5:30 Andv Grlfftn S.iow 9:00 Friday Mo••ie "Amertcan Dream 11

11:00 Telejournal News 11:30 Me rv Griffin Show SATURDAY, JUL Y3 8:00 Dugs Bunny- Roadrunner 9 :00 Sabr ina 10:00 J-osie and the Pussycats 10:30 Harlem Globetrotte rs 11:00 A rchle 's Fnn House 12:00 Scooby Doo 12:30 Tho Monkees 1:00 Dastar<lly •od ~1uttlcy 1:30 T he Jetsons 2:0 0 Suf:,"St foot :1:00 Wt."CStling 4:00 Page<Ult

· 4:30 Blg Picture .5:00 Bronco G:OO Tclejoureal News 6:30 Roger ~1udd News 7:00 Untamed Wor ld 7:30 Mission Impossible S:SO :\tv 'Thr ee Sons 9:00 Af.nie 9:30 Mary Tyler :\1oore 10:00 Mannix 11:00 Tcle)ou.rnd News 11:15 Hes.''Y\\<eight WresUing SWIDAY, JULY 4 9:00 Tom and Jerry 9:30 Perils of Penelope 1 :00 Lamp Unto liy Feet 10:30 Look Up and Live 11:00 Camera Three 11:30 Face the ~ation 12:00 Aeross the Fence 12:30 Roundtable 1:30 Insight 2:00 Rod Sox Baseball '')law Yor k at Boston" 6:00 Jerry P lerce Show

6 :30 Rege r Mudd News 7 :00 La ss ie 7 :30 Hogans Heros 8 :00 &.mday :;\1.o,:ie 11step Out of Line'' 10:00 lee Pa lace 11:00 T elejornal News 11:15 Oan Rather News

MOND.•Y, JCLY 5 7:00 FTroop 7:30 Gunsmoko 8:30 The Lucy Sllow 9:00 )Jayborry RFD 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 SUspense Ployhouae 11:30 Mcrv Griffin Show TI:ESDA Y. JULY 6 7:00 Hove Gun, Will Trove! 7:30 Beverly Hillbillies 8:00 Gr<>cn Acres 8 :30 Hee Haw 9:30 AU in the Fomily 10:00 )lews Hour 11:00 Telejour·nnl Ncwe 11:30 Mery Gt•lffin Show WEDNESOA Y, JULY 7 7:00 Marshall Dillon 7:30 Men at l..nw 8 :30 To Romo Wi.th Love 9:00 Modica! Center 10:00 Haw:•li 6-0 11:00 Telejournal News u :30 Men• Ortrnn Sllow

WLBZ-TV Channel 2 THURSDAY, JlJJ,Y l 7:00 To Toll. the Truth 7:30 N.aC Action Pls.yhouso 5:30 Ironside 9:30 Adam 12 10:00 Tho !loan Mnrtln Show 11:00 TV2 News U :30 "fotUtlth Show FRIDAY1 JULY 2 7:00 To Tell The 1'ruth 7:30 Tho lllgh Chaparral 8:30 The N~me of tha Game 10:00 Stango Repon 11:00 TV2 News 11:30 Tonight Show SATURDAY, JULY 3 8:00 Tomfoolery Sho~· 8:30 Heckle •nd Jocklo Show 9:00 Woody Woodpecker Show 9:30 atploow 10:00 Or. Dollttle 10:30 Tho Ptnk Pnnther 11 :00 Here Come.s the Crump 12:00 Hot Dog 12:30 Wimbledon Tennis 2:00 B.'lseball Gnme

5:00 Wlmbledon Tcnnla

3 ::JO Porter Wnroner ehow 6:00 Per ry Mason 7:00 Saturdny Night Nttw8 7:30 Andy Wllllnms Show

st:RDAY JULY 4 12:00 Th'ts io tho Llle 12:30 PJa.ccs Ln the World I :00 Meet the Press 1:30 Glad Tidings 2:00 TVZ 5und:ty Sho\\tlme ·I :00 J,ortcr Wagoner 4:30 Mike Douglas 6:00 Commonl G:30 SUnday Night l(e"-s 7:00 T. H. E. Cal 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Rod Skelton Show 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 'rhc Gold Ones ll:OO TV2 SUspen•e Theatre MO:<DAY , JULYS 7:30 Btrd's t:ye Vlew 6:00 Comedy Tbeatro 9:00 World Prcmlcre Movie "&1'\)'0n''

11:00 T\12 l'•w• 11 :30 Tonight Show TUESDAY, JULY 6 7:30 DIU Cosby Show 6 :00 The Don Knotts Show 9:00 l'lrsl T nosday

I ! :00 TV2 News 11:30 Ton[J;hl Show

WEDNESDAY, J ULY 7 7:30 Men Froin Shtloh g :00 Kraft )lusic Ilall lO:QO Four-In-One 11:00 TV2 News 11:3 0 Tonight Show

WEMT-TV Channel 7 TltCRSD.~ Y, JULY 1

7:00 SoQls Harbor 7:30 Tom Jones 8:30 llcwitcbed 9:00 Danny Thoma.s 9;30 Dan August 10:30 .BUd Leavitt Sllow 11:00 Nc-~-s 11:15 C..· I Theatre l'RIDAY, J\;LY 2 7:00 Curloy O'Brien 7:30 Bobby S:30 Partride Family 9:00 "Rock Island Trati" 11:00 News

6:30 5aturcla,>;._Nlght '"t ~ho Movie ''Tile Unslnkable Mol)Jt Brown" U:OO Grcni Lnte Show

11:16 Owl Th.eatre SATURDAY, Jl: LY3

1):00 Lancdot Link 10:00 J ot' r}' Lewis 10:30 Ooubledccke rs 1!:00 Hot Wheels 11.:30 Sky Hawks 12:00 Motot· Mouse 12:30 Hardy Boys 'iiJ:l us Stop" 1:00 American Bandstand

2:00 Sowl!ng Show 3:00 Satur<lay Matinee 4:30 Featurette 5:00 Wide World o! Sports 6 :30 SUI Anderson Show '1:00 Dud let~.\1ill Sbow 7:3tl Lawrenec Welk Show 8:30 Val Doonican 9:30 Featurett.e

·10:00 Country J&mboree SUNDAY, JULY -'I . 7:45 The Bible Sj:>eaks 6 :15 cathedral of TomorrO\\.' 9:15 Davey &- Goliath 11 :00 Jobnny QUost 10 :30 Cattnooga Cats 11:00 llul!lvinklc · ", 11:30 Di$CXWCry . 12:00 Call of t he ;vest • 12 :30 Featurea~. ~ :·~ .t ... ..::'l. :. \ • i 1:00 Dlrecuons .... : \1'\ ., .. J \ ! t'.t • , 1 :30 Issues allfl Anao/.~~·.' ~. ;.,. · 2:00 Sunday }iat tnee;: .{ . 3:30 Women'~:; GoU Tourn . nps 5:00 Curley O' Brien

7:00 Tlme ·Tunnel . 8:00 The FBI • : g,~~ Sunclav 1\\iaht M~v!e ' " Batman 11

• ;

11:00 Weekend N~ws,. ~ i .. - i10NDAY, J ULY 5 7:00 Sports Chall~nge 7·30 Lets Make n Deal s :ooChief Justice ,. , . :. 8:30 It Was a Very'GOod Yea.r 9:00 Mond'JI' Ki~ht-)lfoVIe ' · ,,El Cr ccct" ..

11:00 News 11:15 Q\vl TheR-t.re TUESDAY, JI.:LY 6 7:00 Kennobec Valley Boys 7:30 ~lod Squad S;30Mcwle of the Week David 0 . ScLuick

10:00 Dr. ~reus Welby 1.1:00 Ne<4·s 11:15 Owl Theatre Wl!Dl'ESDA '1:. JULY 7)

7:00 Curley O'Brien 7:300 Edies Father 8 :00 Room 222 8:30 Smith Family 9:00 Love on a .Rooftop 9:30 Xhe Immortal 10:30 NFL Action 11:00 News 11:15 01vl Theatre

What\Nould Happen If ...

• • • YOUR OL D H E A TI N G P L A NT BROKE DOWN NEXT FAL L O R W I NT ER ••• WHEN IT IS C 0 L D OUTSIDE • •• WHEN PRI CES ARE HIGHER • • .?(YOU'D WISH YOU HAD ACTED NOW, THAT'S WHAT WOULD HAP PEN!

~---------------------------------a~~

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH MILO, MAINE Rev. George Gray Pastor Sunday July 4.

9 :40 Bible School, classes for all ages . Morning Wor ship service at 11 a.m. Evening Service at 7:30p.m. Bring a

fr iend . Wednesday J uly 7 Mid-Week prayer service and bus iness meeting. Fr iday J uly 9 , Every Ready Clas s meeting at 12 noon. Men' s Prayer meeting at 7 p. m.

NOTICE . . , ~·, t ·· ~ "\\ :"l ·: . ' > ' .

The Retired Teacti.ers-of PLsl-cataquis Count.v l:vm hold the'ir annual picnic at Dorothy Truetl camp on the Milo Road on July 27th at noon.

Page 10 July 1, 1971 THE TOWN CRIER

MDV IN G ATTIc s I c I L LARs I y AR D s CL IAN I D

Rubbish Removal 24 HOUR SERVICE REASONABLE RATES

CALL T&T TRUCKING, COLLECT AT 947-4173

PERCOLATOR CLUB

Antique & Hobby Show Foxcroft- Academy Cafeteria - Dover- .Foxcrott

WED. & THURS. JULY 14TH and 15TH

11 a.m. to 8 p.m . Luncheon and Snacks Served DOOR PRIZE Adm. 50s\

RESEARCH CONSULTANT JOINS MCEPAA A professional research consultant has joined the Maine law

Enforcement Planning and Assistance Ag~ncy (MLEPAA) as Director of Planning ·Research. The appointment of Gary F. Elwell of Hallowell was announced by Agency Executive Direc­tor John B. Leet.

Leet stated Elwell will provide the "needed expertise in plan­ning that we have lacked over the past three years of our exis­tence."

A graduate of Augusta 1 s Cony High School Elwell holds a B. S. degree in Education and did M.A~ and Ph. D. study in History at the University of Maine in Orono. The 26 year old Elwell has done planning evaluation and consultant work throughout the northest and southeastfrom 1967 to March, . 1971 when he join­ed MLEPAA.

Elwell will primarily be responsible for the preparation of the agency's comprehensive plan for upgrading the criminal justice system in Maine. He will further supervise all agency person­nel in the collection and compilation of research information necessary for that preparation. I will be working not only at

L.;. _ _. _____________________ _. thestatelevel, butalsothr oughour seven regional law enforce-ment coordinators assigned to planning units in the seven plan­___________ ....,.,..ij ning regions of the state," said Elwell.

LAST

Week·end

CLOTHING STORE for ...

S'IUI SU\lS SftOftlln

S~ftDllS

HOT PANTS lOPS

BOAT OXFORDS SHOP MILO & $AVE!

A dealer in antiques and collector of antique clocks as well as being a member of several historical associations, Elwell lives with his wife, the former Ann Lamson Twombly of Monroe, Maine, and their three children Mark Guy, Joshua Brett, and Lisa Ruth on Middle Street in Hallowell.

WARM AIR & HOT WATER

\~ HEATING PLANTS ~~ CEMENT TANK

DISTRIBUTOR

CLEANING OUT YOUR ATTIC'? historical museum in the area. If in the process of spring cl- If you find you have any such

eaning you run onto som~.- old items that you no longer want photos, glassware, tools, cl- notify Mrs . Hazel Monroe or othes, weapons, don't throw · Mrs. Marjorie Brockway or any of them a way. Contact a Claude Trask or Dr. Ralph member of the Milo Historical · Monroe or Mr. Reginald Dar­Society. to have them picked ~P· ity or Leon Kinney or The

. These tiems ::~re very much tn Town Crier. demand for the .;;tarting of an ·