I

I

Tourney Action: Railroaders, Ponies, Panthers,

~ht- Pirates

Qlrutral ilainr '.s lDrrkly ~ rw.s flagalinr Vol. 7, No. 8 Friday, February 23, 1968 Ten Cents

Dick Annis (22) fires one as Foxcroft beat PCHS in the hrst "L" game. Trey Anderson (4) and Kurt Fair (12) are other two Ponies. Pirates are Lance Pulkkiney (11) and Gary Bur­gess (21). (Staff photo by Mike Brigham)

Scott Kirby (31) was the man of the hour {or the last 9 sees. when he cooly sank two foul shots to put Junction back into the running to beat Sumner . (Staff photo by James Bunker)

Monday: Class "L" Dover 93 - PCHS 59

Schenck 66 - Milo 60 Class ''M" Jet. 81 - Woodland 49

TOUR NEY ACTION 1968

Tuesday: Class "L" Orono 81 - Dover 56 Class "M!.' Jet. 67 - Sumner 65

Wednesday: Class "M" Searsport 60 -Jet. 54

Page 2

THE TOWN CRIER is pqblished each Thursday evening by the TOWN C~ER PUBLICATIONS.

We hope to be of help to thecitizensofthetowns in our coverage throur;h ~EWS, INFORMATION, AND LOWER PRICED AllVERTISING.

We accept no financial ~sponsibility for errors in advertising but will glaPly print corrections.

Copies of most photos appearing in THE TOWN CRIER mav be obtained thruugh our office.

If yott have news or available photos of any sort we urge you to call an editor or drop in, Dead­line will be Monday Noon but we would appreciate copy received earlier in the week.

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

EDITOR - JOANNE BRIGHAM Mi!o !:143-7384

1f yl')u want to BUY, SELL, RENT or SWl ... P, try "Town Crler" Classified.

f·On RENT

FOR'SALE Two large murals, one 44"

x 64", one 37" x 49" . Call 943-2043.

FOR SALE STROBEL-CULLEY FORD

Dover-Foxcroft 564-3395

USED CARS On Display In Our Used Car Lot

65 Thunderbird 2 dr HT Landau 2, 530

66 LTD 4 dr. V8 Auto, Stereo 2, 295

·67 Chev. Wagon, V8, auto. 2,295

66 Galaxie 500 4 dr. V8 auto . 1,955

64 Country Squire V8 PS-PB 1,655

65 Mustang 2 dr. HT V8 St. 1,655

65 Mustang V8 Auto 1, 595

Large desirable Lots, city waler and :;ewerage, $25.00 <1 month.

66 Rambler Classic 2 dr, 1, 595

65 Chevy Impala 6 cyl std. 1,550

64 Chev. Impala Wagon V8 HOUSE FOR SALE 1,495

Remodeled six room house 64 Galaxie 2 dr. HT VB

KNAPP TRAILER PARK Kimble St. , Milo - 943 -2639

FOR SALE Lawn mower, s now blower,

garden~ tractor, e lectric stove, odd,; :>.nd ends of household tu.rmt.ure, picnic table and DC' UCh.:l:::.

Richard Chessa - 943-2361

FOR ~:'ALE. National Zip Code Directory,

a\·ai11ble at The Milo Printing Company and at the Bradstreet home on Pleasant St. Milo.$1.

:JE RVICE

~ndividual Incom e Tax Re­l.) r·1s prepared. Reasonable r ·: •l ~'i .

Stephen Knox - 943-2636

:JSE FOR SALE !'oom house in Brownville

l:.~nc lion. Ail improvements , !'car g<\rage. 965-7752

JJOUSE f'UR SALE :l r'Joms and bath, complete ­

ly . urni::--hod, or unfurnished, (•11 : lt:.-.s <-.nt S~reet.

Hichard Chessa - 943-2361

with new kitchen, new bath- auto PS 1,385 room , and new heating plant. 66 Falcon 4 dr. Sed. St. 6 cyl. Clarence West, Milo, Maine 1,295 943-2681. 65 Falcoh 2 dr. HT 6 cyl std .

REAL ESTATE CAMPS AT SCHOODIC LAKE

LAKEVIEW - Furnished camp on shore. 4 bedrooms, comb. kitchen-living room , shower , screened and glassed porch. Tarred road within 1/4 mile of camp - $4000.

LITTLE BIRCH POINT­Shore front camp, furnished: Living room, kitchen, 2 bed­rooms, flush . Rooms paneled. Screened and glassed porch. Shed, 4 cord of wood included. $6000.

KNIGHT'S LANDING- Camp and furnishings . Living-dining room, kitchen, b~droom and

· talcony. Price includes own­ership of 50 x 100 ft. lot. On taned road - $2750. Dorothy Monroe- Real Estate Broker - Milo - 943-8837

BABYSITTING

1,295 65 Ford Custom 4 dr. sd. VB

auto 1, 255 64 Chevy Belair V8 Auto

1,195 63 Pontiac convertible V8Auto

1,195 63 Ford Gal. 500 VB Auto PS

995 61 T-Bird PS&PB 895 63 Galaxie 500 Conv. V8

auto PS 895 63 Rambler 8 cyl. PSAir.Con.

855 64 Rambler 6 cyl St. 795 61 Chevy Impala 8 cyl. 525 62 Falcon 4 dr. 6 cyl. Std.

61 Ford C.onvertible 500 395

61 Tempest 2 dr. 695 61 Rambler Classic 6 cyla.uto

395 59 Buick Convertible 95

66 Buick 4 dr. V6 Auto 1, 550 65 1\'Iustang 2 dr. HT ys Auto

Will take care of chi~dren 1, 455 days i.nmy home. Mrs. Rolfe, 63 Mercury Wagon V8 Std. Knapps Trailer Park, Kimball 855 Street, Milo. · 65 Mercury 4 dr. sd. VB

Auto PS 1,695

THE TOWN CRIER

63 Galaxie 500 2 dr. V8 Auto 995

61 Comet 4 dr. sd. 6 cyl. st. 395

USED TRUCKS

63 Inter. 1800 series w/body 2, 595

64 Ford F-100 6 cyl. St. 1,295

64 Ford Econoline Van 685 64 VW Panel 595 58 Chev. Pickup 1/ 2 ton 495 64 Ford F-600 292 va 5 spd.

L.W. B. 1,955

OPEN THlJRSDAY & FRIDAY Evening& All Day SATURDAY

STROBEL-CULLEY FORD Dover - Foxcroft 564-3395

WELDING Small welding jobs done at

home . Call Donald Lundin, 943-7727.

RED CROSS help us help

Congratulations

PONIES ~

FOR A GREAT SEASON OF

BASKETBALL! ~~~~

rd )

Marden's Texaco

I

THE TOWNCRlbK

Russell Carey won 1st place for Juniors with his "Chemistry of Silica GeL "

Page 3

Donna VanTassell's project on''Flavoring Extracts and their Components" was selected as Best-of-the-Falras well as the 1st prize for the Seniors.

Sally Shepardson placed first for the Sophomor.es with her dis- For the Freshmen Manuel Garcia won his 1st prize for a pro-play on "Indicators" ject on "Water Pollution". (Staff photos by Mike Brigham)

Our C ompl i me '7 t s To THE Pcris

PIRATES FOR A SEASON OF

FINE COURT ACTION!

Guilford Industries

MILO HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE FAIR 1968 The annual Milo High School Science Fair was presented at

Wingler Auditorium Saturday evening by Virgil Valente and Walter Oakes. The projects were set up according to the stu­dent's class with competition within each class . There were a total of 66 projects and 10 exhibits. The winners in each class

were: FRESHMEN: First place -"Water Pollution" by Manuel Gar­

cia; sedond place - 110rigin of Carbohydrates on Primitive Earth" by Paul Rhoda; third place - ''Response of Plant Growth to Mineral Nutrients" by David Bunker.

SOPHOMORES: First place - "Indicators" by Sally Shepard­son; _ second place- "Catalysts" by Edwin Roberts; third place -"Snow Crystals" by David Hanson. Cont'd on Page 15

page 4 THE TOWN CRIER

Eacher n received a handbag. BUY A YEAH'S SUPPLY During Scout Week the Triple

M class served a banquet to 29 Scouts of Troop 115, to­gether with parents and offi ­cials totalling 7 5.

AND . . . ·SAVE t8.71 (LESS THAN WHEN BOUGHT IN LOTS OF 36 OR 72!

ASK ABOUT OUR CREDIT

s~ PLEIAMIISI

Pastor Cockey appreciated the re - upholstery job on the office furniture by Mrs. Pearl Hamlin.

KINGDOM .HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES MILO, MAINE SUNDAY, FEB. 25

CARD , WORTH $3.00 ON~ THE PURCHASE OF 365 TABLETS!

Watchtower Study - 2 p.m. "Christian Morality" based

on Romans 8:6 . TUESDAY, FEB. 27

Bible study with aid of book 7 p.m.

------­Ross DrufJ Guilford 876 -2621

Life Everlasting in Freedom of the Sons of God- Chapter 3 "The Liberator--A Son of God" THURSDAY, FEB. 29

Ministry School 7 p.m. Service Meeting 8 p . . m.

<lLq ur r 11 N rw.s MILO PARK STREET METHODIST CHU.ROH - MILO, MAIN~ SUNDAY

9 :30 Church School 11:00 Wor ship Service

5:30 Junior M. Y. F. 6:30 Senior M. Y. F. 7:00 Adult Class

THURSDAY 6:30 Choir rehearsal

F RIDAY, MARCH 1 7:00 p.m. WorldDayofPray­

er '.'.ill be held in the Baptist Church with all churches par­tid pa ting. Further announce­ments will be made later.

Miss Mary Lutterell, who is in charge of Christian Voca­tions , has prepared a display for youth on this subject. This display is in the church dining r oom and will be of interest to everybody. Pamphlets are a vailable.

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCfl MILO, MAINE mid-week service of prayer, SA TU RDA y . Bible study and monthly busi-

The men of the church meet ness meeting at 7:30, at 7:00p.m. for a time of Bi- THURSDAY. ble study and prayer. All choirs rehearse. SUNDAy Sunday March 3 the ordinance

Sunday School at 9:40a.m. of the Lord's supper 'Nill be and baptismal class at 10:00. observed at the morning ser-

Worship Service at 11:00' vice instead of at night; t.here anthem by Trinity Choir and will be a Baptismal service at

· solo by Rosabelle Allen; pas- night. . tor's message "A Deep Foun- The Junior B.Y.F. hadagood dation". success with "Slave Day" Sat-

B Y F 4 urday; . they did odd jobs and

. . . at 5: 5 p.m., Junior Highsongsenice, Kathy Rho - distributedfliers, earningov-da and Bonnie Pelkey will have er $20 for a home missionar y the program. Senior High pro- project. gram, "Stump the Preacher". The MusicCommitteegave a

SANGERVIllE UNITED CHURCH

The United Circle met at the church Thursday afternoon with 17 members present. Mrs. Kay Melvin, Miss Alice Jackson and Mrs . Kathleen Humphrey were appointed as nominating committee. Mem­bers wer e asked to '!:>ring sheets to be rolled into band­ages. The Circle voted to serve a school teachers' ban­quet May 6 .

The hostesses for the next meeting will be Mrs. Hester Ronco, Mr s . Marjorie Smart and Mrs. Gloria Grant.

Cont'd on Page 6

Evening Service at 7:00' spe- Valentine Banquet honoring cial music and song service Mrs. Thelma McEacher n for with message from Habakkuk, . 50 years of faithful service in ' 'A Prophet and His Proqlell}S "· the choir ; approximately 2 5 MONDAy guests attended. Mrs. Mc -

AdvisoryBoardmeetsat7:00 ~Our Compliments~ p. m.; also the PenquisBaptist Laymen meet at the Columbia. • t p • p th StreetBaptistChurch,Bangor . Ira es, Onl es, an ers for 6:30 supper and program.

Anyone needing transportation & R a i I r 0 a de r s call Paul Day. • TUESDAY

At '(:00 p.m. the Board of Christian Education meets. WEDNESDAY

Ladies Auxiliary 2:00p.m. ; Youth prayer meeting 6:00;

FOR YOUR DISPLAY OF SKlLL IN 1967 -68 BASKETBALL!

DOVER-FOXCROFT IGA

I

T H t; ·1 u w t'll L. .t1. 1 .c. ""

Our Compliments TO

'THE PCHS Pirates FOR A GREAT

BASKETBALL SEASON

Goulette's IQA SANGERVILLE HEART FUND

Con f1fatulations SOLICITORS NAMED \l Mrs. Wayne Clukey, Heart

TO THE PC HS

PIRATES

Kelly Bros. Hardware

Fund Chairman for the town of sangerville, announces the fol­lowing solicitors:

Mrs. Hester Ronco, High St. ; Miss Karlene Clukey, Oak St. and -Hunnewell Ave.; Mrs. Dolores Hunt, So. Main Street (Waterhouse's to Wilson's); Mrs. Darlene Murray, South Main St. (Buzzell's to Mc­Ewen's); Mrs. Donna Clukey, No. Main St. ; Miss Brenda Herring, Mill St. ; Mrs. Mar­jorie Smart, Church St.; Miss Jeanne Buzzell, Maple Street; Mrs. Dorothy Dulac, Sch0ol st. ; Miss Cathy Clukey, Park­man Road.

Page 5

Mrs. Thelma McEachern is shown above with Mr. McEachern as she received a handbag from Mr. Eleazer Carver on behalf of the Music Committee of the United Baptist Church of Milo at a Valentine Banquet held to honor her 50 years of faithful service )n the choir. The affair was attended by approximately 25 guests. (Staff photo by Mike Brigham)

Congratulations TO THE FOXCROFT

PONIES FOR A FINE SEASON OF BASKETBALL!

Blethen House ST. FRANCIS XAVIER AND ST. PAUL'S PARISHES PLAN WINTER CARNIVAL MARCH 16 AND 17

st. Francis Xavier Parish and St. Paul's Parish of Brownville Junction and Milo are planning joint sponsorship of a Winter carnival to take place on Saturday, March 16 and Sunday, March 17. Among the features of the event will be a day of winter sport contests highlighted by a dog sled competition featuring seasoned drivers and teams of the Maine Sled Dog Club. This tournament will take place on the field of Kromer's farm facing the main Brownville -Milo road. Trophy awards will be presented to the \vinnersoffourracesasfollows: March 16: First Race -12:30, Second Race-2:00. March 17: First Race-1:30, Second Race 3:00. .

A public supper on March 16 is also planned for adults and children along with a winter carnival "Mushers Ball". Tickets for these two parts of the carnival will go on sale this coming sunday, February 18. They may be purchased after the 8:30 Mass in Brownville Jet., the 10:30 Mass in Milo, at St. Fran­cis' rectory in Brownville during the week, or from members of either parish.

Members of both churches are now selling tickets on a Zenith sterio (or a $200 u.S. Savings Bond) to be awarded after the last race on Sunday. Donation for this drawing is 50¢.

Page 6

CHURCH NE WS Cont'd from Page ·4

.--------- ------- - --·-·------

BROWNVILLE £ JCl. ST. FRANCIS Ai\TD ST. PAUL 'S PARISHES TO HOLD SPECIAL CLASSES

Next Sunday St. Francis' Paris h in Brownville Jet. and St. Paul's Parish in Milo will begin a series of special class ­es for high school students. The c lasses will be conducted by Fr. Michaell'vl cDon.ald and members of a special com­mittee. They will be held at St. Paul's, Milo, immocl1ately after the 10:30 Mass. The cl•lsses \'.ill be an hour long and ·,v:illdeal with cutTt:nt, il'n­po_rtant issue;;; of the day. 1 hese subject :re planned: Social •).ues•ionh, Sex Educa­tion, r.tarri:•ge.

All t:.;en.lgcr.::; of the J\Ulo ­Bruwlwille area ar·e invited to attend.

The 0ext c·1rd party qf the St. Francis Xav1er Pansh w•il be

1 held in the chureh hall m• Mar- I d1 Gra3 1uesday, FctJruar) , 27, at 7 ::lO i'l· tr.

Our Compliments TO THE FOXC ROFT

PONIES FORA FINE SEASON AND GREAT T OUHNEY EFFORT !

THE TOWN CRIER

S.A.D. 1~41 TEACHEHS TO HOLD BASKETBALL GAME FOR 3CHOLARSHIP FU.i\"D

The faculty of S.A. D. #41 will play a basketball· game March 1, at 6 :30 p.m. at the Milo Town Hall. Tlus is a benefit gacnc for the Scholar·­;hip Fund .

The Milo Senior Band, under the di reciwn of Henry Watson, will play at half-time, and cheer leaders from the fac ulty, dressed in costume, will back their teams.

Corne and watch the "Ele­menw.ry Cowboys" battle the "Secondt~ J.'Y J.n;:h:~£\S" ••11d cheer f0r yout· !cvo~ires: .

T.t-Js S~<,ulc, baa GOOD ON"'E! DON'T MI:::'S IT! ! i

l\f1LO DEl\IOCEATS /\~NOUN<:F f',\"GCt'S

,Judson c. Gelri·;h, J·r., To,.,n Chail'rr>O.ll cf the Demo-· era tic party, 'Milo, an11ounced tJ:a t ti~e DenJUera ts w1ll ca.ucus ,u 'i:GO p. m Tnesuay evening [It the homu of Judson C. Ger ­ri:i'l1, St , K tahd1 Countr) chio, ~.n.o, l\Lt;ne. Partv c.ffi­~o:Ja~o \ ul L: ~::e:)to?Cl "nd Lwn GUilfORD

GUILFORD UNITED CHURCH -LADIES CIRCLE

f' ' & K' b II o·l c dl.;)l;-;gatct:. to th-::; Democratic vnase lm al I ompany st .. tBC0ll\'l~(ltio.r.willbe-::b.os-··---· ~c. Ail m( mber;; 0 th~ Party

1' specJ.al meeting of the L<1dies C'ircie of the United Church wa.,. held \Vcdnesday aiternoon at 1 p.m. with 15 present. The object of the meeting was the making of 50 bibs to be presented to the Gmlcrest Nursing Home.

UNITED CHURCH The baked bean supper &erved

at the United Churcn by the Ladies Circle Satt:rday night was very :mccessfuL The com-· m1ttee wa& 'Leta Bu:.>.zcll \vit h

Charlotte Cookson, co·--.:hair­man; Myra Pfuutner, Flora True and Dons :{ollins. Clean­up, Lillian Labree a11d Beth Haley. Waitr·esses, PatLittle­field, Debbiu Mill:; , Pauline Stone, Lind,,: !ttlefielu, ,Joyce Cross . T.ic!wts, Willis Cook­son.

GUILFORD METHODIST CHUHCH WELCOM:ES NEW PASTOR AND FA~riLY

A family night supper was held. Sunday, February 18 , a t

Congratulations TO THE FOXCROFT PONIES

FOR AN EXCELLENT SEASON!

I

the Metho•hst Ch•irCh tn wel- 1r0 enem ng~;:d to uttcnd. come Lhe new Pas tor, Rev . Paul_ R. Bell :1n.d family, wh(J baH~ reccntl:r moveci to our town. 120 were pr~sent at the cafderta suppe1· serv .. 1Ll by the activity committe<:~.

~------------·-·------~

eot1CJr:-4tul a tioli~ •.

Dowld Ttomplet, LPy leadt'r, was the Toast Master lntro­ducing thu memben; of the family, and he also welcomed several mirristers and guests from this !l rea. :Following the 1

meeting, the R~v. \\'illlam Chamberlain, Director. of the MethodistYouthCamp iu \~in­throp, spoke on the camp .:nc1

showed slide~; also on the .Mission safari to West Virgin-· Hl. which W3s attendee' by thP Guilfoxd group v:1th Miss Mary Leo Haley as Leader.

I

l FOR A FiNE SEf30NI

The commi L,eo for the supper was Esther Woolsey, Vu·giru.a Templet, Manorie l:>'i;Se, S)l­via Kallgrtln, Gloria Leigh'•..on, Phyllis Perkins, Diane Deane

Peters' Pharrnacy L·--------.. ------------· l Merrick Square Mkt.

·--- ----' and Vtlra Weston.

I

THE TOWN CRIER

Congratulations TO THE PCHS

PIRATES FOR AN EXCELLENT

BASKETBALL SEASON!

Worthen's Market

Our Comvlimenls Panthers & Railroaders

FOR A FINE REPRESENTATION OF OUR SCHOOL DISTRICT IN BASKETBALL!

SPECIAL!!

Ladies' Quilted

Pajamas $a.oo

TOWN &

Brushed Denim

Slacks were $4.98 $2 .98

COUNTRY CLOTHING STORE

SANGERVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davis

have received word that their son, Al/c Frederick Davis has been promoted to Sergeant.

Sgt. Davis is stationed in Thailand.

Mrs . Isaac Wilson is a sur­gical patient at the Eastern Maine Gene ral Hospital, Ban­gor. Her address is Ward K,

Room 2. Mr. and Mrs . Earle Herring

were in Bangor on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomp­S0n were in Clifton Saturday to attend the funeral of his niece, Mrs. Barbara Ann Thompson Campbell.

Page 7

Kiwanis Winter Carnival

John Cushing of the Refreshment Committee shows the tm-­phies to Edgar Boadway of the Ice Fishing Coromittee. These t:r;ophies will be presented to the w.inners of the ·events a t the Dove'· Kiwanis Club's Winter Carnival on March second. See article on Page 17 (Staff photo by Knaut)

Congratu/ati ons TO THE FOXCROFT Ponies

FOB. FINE; SEASON AND TOURNAMENT BASKETBALL

Your Rambler and Pontiac Dealer

Rowell's Garage GUILFORD

Mr. andMrs. James Lindsay and son of Portland spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levoy Lindsay.

Irving Moulton Jr. and son Kevin of Lynn, Mass . were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Moulton Sr. over the weekend.

Schools ins. A. D. #4 closed Friday for a week of vacation. Many groups went to Bangor on Monday to see the game be ­tween P.C.H.S. and Dov~r­Foxcroft. The band from P. C. H.S. accompanied the team. Mrs. Phyllis Mills and daugh­

ters , Debbie <tnd Becky, were in Bangor for the day Tuesday .

r

Dick Annis (Z2) about to sink one for the Ponies. Other men are Pirates Lance Pulkkinen (11), Rick Grant (35}, Mike Hall (33), Paul Draper (23) and Pony George Harmon (32).

John Lyford comes down with the ball as Panther teammate Murray Davis (35) backs him up against Schenck.

Larry ·McKenney (15) tosses one urr for PC HS over Pony Dick Annis (22} as Trey Anderson (4) comes up ;"rom down court. (On this page: Staff photos by Mike Brigham)

Lyford (43) lays one up, Dave Fisher in back. Schenck men are Jeff Hamm (13) and Frank Davis (33). ·

I

Left photo: Tim Buchanan (1 4) twists one in for Brownville as Dan Sickler (42) watches for rebound . Right photo: E u -ge ne Brown shoots, Larson (24) at r ight. Jet. takes Wood­land. (Staff photos by Mike Brigham)

George Harmon (31) looks for an opening against Orono as Dick Annis (11) a nd Kur t Fair (13) guard their men. (Staff photo by Knaut)

Annis gets one away for 2 points, Tray Anderson (3) in back­ground against Orono. (Staff: photo by Knaut)

Dick Annis (11) breaks around Orono guard as Kurt Fair (13) starts to move with him. (Staff photo by Knaut)

P age 10 ']'H;E TOWN CRlER ';f ' .

THE UNSUNG HEROINES OF THR TOURNAMENT - OUR AREA CHEERLEADERS - VitRO SUPPORT THEIR TEAMS . . . . ~. ( ....

WIN OR LOSE ALL .THE WAY. . ;

These pretty Ponies cheered their team on to a victory ·in the quarter finals.

Pirate cheerleaders watch the action in the Dover-Guilford (Staff photos by Mike

~~~~~~

Junction's cheerleader s were faced with many an anxious sit- ¥ilo's Jayvee and varsity cheerleaders combine to urge the uation as they backed their Railroaders in the most tensionfill- Panthers on in their bout with Schenck. ed games of the tourney. ·

PONIES FOR A FINE SHOWING IN SEASON AND . -

TOURNAMENT PLAY!

P. E. Ward B Co.

·cong r a tul ati ons TO .THE PCHS

PIRATES FOR . A FINE .SEASON ON THE COURT!

Guilford Hardware

THE TOWN C niE R

Eugene Brown ties up Sumner man. Dan Sickler (43) is at right. (Staff photo by James Bunker)

Denny Larson has solid hold on the Sumner ball. Brown is ready if ball slips out. (Staff photo by James Bunker)

Congratulations

Panthers & Railroaders

Page 11

FOR AN EXCELLENT SHOWING IN SEASON AND TOURNAMENT BASKETBALL 67-68

REXALL PHARMACY

Looks like the whole Foxcroft team is going up after the ball. Dave Anderson (14), Kurt Fair (12), George Harmon (32) and Dick Annis (22). (Staff photo by Mike Brigham)

The Milo High School Band and Majorettes turned out at .the Class "M" finals to back their friends and future classmates, the Junction Railroader s. (Staff photo by James Bunker)

1 Used Moto-Ski $350 .00

Refrigiwear . Sn.owmobile Suifs,$45:oo and up

MILO SPORT. SHOP Our Cornpli n1enfs

Panthers & Railroaders FOR A FINE SHOWING - SEASON & TOU.RNEY

Milo Western Auto C A R E tal or physical damage. Doll:

Of every 20 children bor n in ars . sent to ~l).e CARE FoQd the underdeveloped countries, Crusade, Boston 02116 provide 10 are likely to die in infancy daily meals to g'iv~ undernour-: because of hunger or the ef- ished youngsters the chance to fects of malnutrition. Another grow into normal, self-sup-7 may suffer permanent men- porti~g adults.

ROCKET LANES DOVER-FOXCROFT LEAGUE STANDINGS WOMEN'S#l

Lanphers Outsiders Corinna Nugg~ts

Centerites Chase & Kimball Cunningham's H• R. Scr~vvballs Rockettes Lost Soles Macomber's Garage Jr. Cosmos ·

TEAM HIGH THREE Lamphers Outsiders Center.i tes

IND . . HIGH THREE Glenice Snyder Lois Eddy June Lovell

WOMEN'S #2 Starlets Railroaders . Gutterballers .. Hillbillies Hayseeders · Stinkerettes Milkmaids

w L 85 2·0 79 26 76 29 70 35 57 48 55 50 47 58 45 60 37 68 34 71 -28 77 17 . 88

1381 1325 1320

300 292 286

79 26 69 . 36 68 37 68 32 64 41 63 . 42 63 42

TH.E TOWN CRfER

· Congratulatioits

Panthers &

Railroaders FOR A SEASON OF FINE COURT ACTION AND AN EXCITING TOURNAMENT

KeUy ·Bros. Hardware

Milo

woodchoppers Rock of Ages Mix Ups Odd Balls Crazy Stitchers Maine Leathers v.F.w.

.TEAM HIGH THREE Hillbillies Hayseeders _ Crazy Stitchers

IND. HIGH THREE J. Foss L. Hall . R. Weatherbee, L. Wilson

ROCKET LANES MEN'S TEAM NO. 1

Poirier's Market Fireba:tls Daggett Pills. Nicholas & Smith Sportsmen Rockets Whitey's Repair Guilford Ind. Nugget Burgers Railroaders

TEAM HIGH THREE Fireballs Sportsmen Daggett Pills .

IND. HIGH THREE Orville Seeley L~rry Nic!1olson Larry Cushman

60 45 55 . 50 51 54 36 69 32 68 13 87

9 96

1338 1289 1263

304 290

286

W · L 54· . 21 53 22 47 28 38 37 36 · 39 35 40 34 41

. 27 48 26 49 2.5 50

1782 1704 1679

396 392

·391

'THE TOWN C RIE H

1.E.!litnrially @>JttakittB WRAPPING UP THE TOURNEY FOR 1968 . On the Plus side was the fine sportsmanshi p displayed by all our area teams, especially the Railroaders who for years now have displayed that they a r e gentlemen first and athletes next, but they have a fine example in their coach Carroll Conley ... also a plus was the fact that the Penquis league fielded five of the teams in the Class L tourney ... if you are 2 points behind with 2 minutes to play and you have 2 foul shots coming, send for . Mr. Cool (Scott Kirby)to put you back in the game and.gi\e

Page 13

Congratulations TO THE P. C. H. S .

PIRATES FOR AN EXCELLENT BASKETBALL SEASON!

the fans the thrill of the year .. . ; neighbor.s P. C. H. S. and Fox.,..t__,... ____ ~------------------.1 -croft Academy gave us a fine game and Dover went on to put a good effort into the D-:F & Orono game ... you have to hand it to

French & Curtis

. the. Searsport and Sch~nck teams, they broke our hearts butif you hav_o to lose i t doesn't hurt so much if you lose to champs ... we hope the Panthers feet better now that they know they beat the Eastern Maine-Champs once this year ... this was a

-.year of Tourney upsets ... Searsport coming in at thP. bottom and going out at the top was a surpri j)e but they were great to watch even through tears ... Milo 's own Eddie Owen is the top in sportscasting for our money, interesting and impartial all the way ... which brings us to one of the minuses of this week, we found the T.V. coverage leaving much to be desir ed, esp­ecia~ly when they drowned out the sound of the Milo Band at the Jet. -Searsport game by telling the world how wonderful it was going to be when the Schenck band played at the half­time -all this taldng place on time payed for by Milo merch­ants ... this continuing a trend which was first noti ced when the same channel bvoadcast the Schenck-Milo game played in Dover, even tho the game was sponsor ed almost entirely by Milo money, the announcer seemed reluctant to even men -tion the Milo team and even when Milo took the lead would not come out. and say that Milo was ahea:i but rather that Schenck was trailing. This was noticed by many Milo fans and it is hop ­ed that the sponsors of these broadcasts will see fit to bring it to the attention of the channeL .. Band par ents are as avid fans · as basketball players parents anlli there are more of them, too . . . . much applause to the MHS band for going to the tournament to support their next year's classmates. This shows a cooper­ative attitude which we hope will prevail in the upcoming con­solidation. , . Hats off toTim Buchanan and Eugene Brown who placed right up there with the upperclassmen ..• also to David Fisher for the fine tourney work ... Trey Anderson who makes four in a row look so easy . .. to the Hamlin brothers who work like a han(! in a glove ... and to Dennis Lar son whose skill and sportsmanship and humility in the face of well earned admir ­atiop. is beyond belief.

TO THE FOXCROFT PONIES FOR GREAT SEASON AND TOURNEY ACTION!

Webber Hardware

Kurt Fair jumps to block Orono shot. (Staff photo by Knaut)

Congratulations

PONIES & PIRATES FOR A GREAT PERFORMANCE IN SEASON AND

TOURNAMENT PLAY!

KORITSKY'S Dover-Foxcroft Guilford

Big Gene Brown goes up against Searsport hopefully to tap that rebound down to Dennis Larson for a chance to score.

(Staff photo by Mike Brigham)

Congrafulati ons

Panthers & Railroaders FOR AN EXCELLENT SEASON OF BASKETBALL

Milo 943 -7955

H. A. Bailey Lumber Co. MILO

Suzanne Pullen Decker, Westbrook Junior College, is daughterofMr. and Mrs. Ken- on the Dean's Honor List for ne th Pullen of Milo, a Senior the first semester, according in the nursing curriculum at to Dean Richard F. Bond.

TH.t:'l'UW .N CRIER

Coach Conley presents one player award to Dennis Larson at the finale of h·is· outstanding high school basketball· car'eer. we unde rstand Dimnis will be playing for Unity College next season. (Staff photo by Mike Brigham)

Congratulations TO THE

Railroaders AND Panthers FOR AN EXCITING SEASON OF BASKETBALL!

National Wood Products

Our Compliments.

Panthers & Railroaders FOR A FINE SEASON OF PLAY AND SPORTSMANSHIP

American Thread Co.

OtJr Complinlents

Panthers & Railroaders FOR EXCEL'LENT BASKETBALI,iil:967-68

: ·· .. :

Kinney H·a.rdware L-~-----------------------------------_1

I

THE TOWN CR1 £ R

MILO HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE FAIR Cont'd from Page 3

JUNIORS: Firsti)lace- "Chemistry of Silica Gel" by Russell Carey; second place - "Crystal Structure and Growth" by Jackie Harmon; third place - "Sorptographic Analysis of Paper" by Claudia VanTassel.

SENIORS: First place - "FlavoringExtracts and Their Com­ponents" by Donna VanTassel; second place - "Plant Growth Hormones" by Gregory Jose; third place -: "Edison Effect and Vacuum Tubes" by David Sharrow.

The one project selected as the Best-of- the-Fair was Donna VanTassel's project on " Flavoring Extracts and Their Com­ponents". Donna's name will be inscribed on the Science Fair Plaque at the high school along with those of pa!Jit winn~rs.'

There were 10 e~hibits by Al Lee's Jimior High science class­es . These were not judged but were greatly enjoyed by all.

The judges were: Joseph Burns , Chemistry Dept., University of Maine ; Brendan Callahan, Concord Regional High School, Concord, Mass.; J~dith Callahan, Bedford High School, Bed­ford , Mass.; DonHilton, ChemistryDept., UniversityofMaine; Arthur LaValle, Chemistry Dept., University of Maine; Eliza­beth Martin, Mt. Auburn Nursing School, Mass.; Linda Orr, Litchfield High School, Litchfield, Conn; and Kehn~th Smi~, Elementary Principal in Milo.

Janet susi of· the University of Maine judged all projects on the basis of appearance only.

High School students e~hibiting projects were: SENIORS: Michael Brigham Marleena Brown Becky Bunke.r Donna Campbell Shelby Cockey Peter Hamlin Diane Harmon Gregory Jose Donald London John Lyford Asa Pickard susan Rhoda David Sharrow· Roger Shepardson Donna VanTassel Belinda Young

JUNIORS: Michael Barden Debbie Carey Russell Carey Jackie Harmon Sheila Long Jane Lutterell Steven Pratt · James Soucie Donald Stanchfield Claudia VanTassel

SOPHOMORES: Kathy Brigham Ruth Bunker Richard Chessa George Day Gary Dunham Charles Ellis Tony Hamlin . David Hanson Randy Hussey

Crystal Growing Vitamin B-12 and Growth Precipitation from Homogenous Solution Friedel Crafts Reaction Hemolysis Hydrates Effects of Chemicals on Plants Plant Growth Hormones Music and Sound Mechanical Advantage of Heat Lasers Rate of Esterificp.tion Edison Effect and Vacuum Tubes Lycopene and Provitamins Flavoring Extracts and thei~. Comp<;>nents Cultures

Nylon Science of Smell Shemistry of Silica Gel Crystal Structure and Growth Refraction Artificial Sweeteners Oxidation Potentials Chemistry of Coffee Experiments of Polarized Light SorptOgraphic Analysis of paper

Preparation of Perfumes Viscosity Osmosis Occulations Victor Meyer Experiment Rooting with Hormones Solubility Products Snow Crystals Bead and FL1.me tests

Page 15

9 ongratul a ti ons Pirates

FOR A FINE DlSPLAY OF

. SK1LL AND, .

TO .THE P.C.H.S.

~ SPORTSMANSHIP! Ross Drug

Mary Jaiie lJogan

Martha i..utterell Judy Marks Betty Jean Moore Ed Roberts Sally Shepardson Gary Smith Sheila Soucie Darrell ThompsQn Jeanne Treworgy Micbael walker · Joey Zamboni

FRESHMEN: Steve Beals David Bunker

Joel Cyr Gloria Doane Kathy Doore Karen Eames

Manuel Garcia Kristine Hatt Robert Hogan

Georgia Lyforq Ellen Mannisto Debbie Monroe Diana Peters James ;pickard Paul Rhoda

Gary _Robins~>n Johp. Royal Keith Strout ·

Extraction and Identification of Carbo­

Olfaction hydrates

Solubility of Potassium Dichromate _ Enzymes and Hydrolysis of Geletain Catalysts lndicators Graham's Law The Making of Dyes C_hange of State Swelling in Colloids Percent of Iron in the Ore from KI Predicting Temperatures with a Thermo-

couple

Muscle Contraction Response of Plant Growth to Mineral

Nutrients in the Soil Effect of Soil Acidity on Bean Plants 1dutations in Drosophila · Breeding Habits in Flowering Plants Can Life Exist on Mars as Compared to

Water Pollution Protozoan Sensitivity

E .arth ?

Effect of Ethylene Gas on Bean Shoot Development

Effect of Bromide on Bean Plants Effect of Manganese on Salvia Effect of Light on Geranium Plants Hydroponics & Nutrient Absorption Poiymers Origin of Carbohydrates on Primitive

Earth Bacterial Stimuli Substitute Sugar for White Rats Effect of Colchicine on the Growth of

Grass Lois Sturtevant The Biological Clocks in Plants

JUNIOR HIGH EXHIBITS: Bruce Bowden · Debbie Bowden Danny- Burton Gerry Demers Kathy Dunham·.·· Michael Hamlin_, Clinton Robinson, Joseph Villani and ~im z.ambonj. Katherine ~oda Diane Smith Robert Treworgy Arthur Ward

Volcano Dinosaurs J{ow Man Will Get to the Moon Old Age of a River Volcanoes and Mountains

Moon Colony U. F. o. Detector Color Projector Color Filters States and Capito~s

_P_a.::.g_e.,-1_6_._' ----~-..:....,...-----· _. _. _. ·-· ~--· ~---~.:.·~ -····· · ··· ---~-.,--<--- ··-·-·- .. ~ ..... ; ___ ........... ~--;:..·-=--:.:-=-=::::.:!=H=E::::::';:::::l'~O::W=N:::::::L-::rt:::::i.l!.~J:\:,_, .. ·Hathaway:: CoJ:·has:~:V.hl·i~i;~rs. O.ur .

c ·ompliments

·. P __ anthers - ··. ·&

Railroaders . FOR AN EXCITING SEASON ·: . 'AND A FINE . . TOURNAMENT SHOWING . • ... · . .

·· ·Milo , lGA Mrs . . Jane S~ields Fre.eman

arrived in Bangor Wednesday wi th< hei:' husband,Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman.

· . , . . · . •. . ·. · She had suggested. that while Mr. Th~odore H-e:rrfckof tne. Soil Conserv~tiol:f· Office , Mrs. :Elarbara Herrick, Mr.· Allan · ··. he.re· she'd ~ike to visit som_e

Thorne of the F: H. A: , _l'4rs. _Mabel Lovejoy~of the Piscataquis,County ·.Ext~nsioirOffice · and · of rurat Maine. (One purpose bave Howard., A. S.C. s . . ch~t \vith Mrs •. Ot~ille Freel:rian ~c~riter)· as she toured the Hatha:- of her husband's visit was to way Shir(pia~t in Do~~~.;Fo~croft ~n Wedne · . phb.tos by. Mike Brigham) · study :"~pportunity imb~lance"

· ;-• ·· : ; · in the. three state area of Ver­

. mont, Massachusetts and Me.)

; =Arrangements were mad~ by Mrs. Mae Plourde, administra­-tive officer to Farm~rs Home Miminfs~atjon at New England headquarters; fo·d,1~s. · Fre~man to go bY. car to Dover-Foxcroft

· to vis,it the C.F. Hathaway Company. The trip gave Mrs. Free­·man a view of the. countryside and a visit~ a small mariufac ­turingcompariy; empl()yingl50pe!son~. Their product i,s shirts

·.:formyn: . . .. .. , . , .. .. ·· .. . . . _·' . . · .. . . · . · ·. ·PollyCurtis; ·wifeof:Maine's Goverrtbr,.' greetedMrs. Fri;)emaii -wRen the government party arrived at Dow Air Force Base in the early afternoon, and rode with her in the. fou-r-car cavalcade

·. to, Dover- Foxcroft. The party inc~udedMr~. Maynard Doloff, ·' Wife of the state commissior:ter of ag~i·cu,lture, and Mrs •. Merle ·G0ff, wife of Bangor' .. s city manager. . . ..

Mrs . Mabel Lovejoy, Piscataqui~ · County :Extension Agent, .met the party at Dover-Foxcroft and together with Miss Laura Nawfel , representative of the Hathaway (;ompany, serve~ as

. ho'stesses for the afternoon. v.isit: · · ·· ·

. Our Comph~e-nts TO TH.E MILO · . . Al\ID THE . BROWNVILLE JCT.

Panthers .Rai-lroaders Stanley Gihnan, Hathaway Plant 'Manager a~d 'Miss' Lau-ra .

,!Vl./.,L . A . -P . . .. _, ... . . .

~leasant St. M: ~~:3:a42~ PLACE-Nawfel, Hathaway Public Relatio~ pres~nt Mrs." Freeman a gift of Hathaway's products as Mrs·; Curtis looks on; .

THE TO\YN CRIER Page 17 ---- -·---- ----.--

PERSONNEl"ClERKl: Our I Wohavean opening in our c 0 m pI i tn e 11 t s

DOVER-FOXCROFT plant

for an EXPERIENCED ii TO THE FOXCROFT I cle. k whose main function 11 will be personnel 1·eco1 ds, 1

interviewing and testing. She wi 11 also be responsible

:or ~tl~ gener.al office work I' nwludmg t;yp1ng.

This is an unusual oppor­tunity for the J•ight girl to locate with a modern ex­panding industry offering plc·n sant working conditions u nJ good fringe be ll<.J fi ts.

I I

PONIES I'OR FINE

SEASON A~D

TOuRNEY PLAY!

C d! l\1 r. Giln'•tl1 at '3G4 -· 2649

C. F. HATHAiV. l: C1.;. I lKJVSR-FOXCRUJT L __

I! I p J I s~permark t RLGlSTt:P. YOCR SN(IW

Mo\C lllNI:<~ FOH LlOVEH WINTER CAH.NJVAL

EnVy Bla11ks tor tht' Snow Machi Ill r vents at tilt! DoH:r­Foxc-ro!t Ki varus \\''ntEr Car-nivJ.i S·•htrday, Mar< h be picked Ut)nowat the P~::>C<'ta­quis S:t\lngs Bank !,r Strobel­CH~lcy l' ord in Dov01; ur .. t the Log Lorige at Greely's L •l'lding befo~·C: 1~:00 •• m. on Saturday, !llarL" h 2. Tlw ke is $:! .fJO 1''-"r macJ;ine or G tldt!t.s.

! Dover-Foxcroft !. ........ ~. ·----- ' ·~~-

RESEKAU I.ODGE ":37 Golden Link Rebekah Lougf'

#37 met in session Friday nighc with J 0 members and 1

....., l I I Congratu at tons 1

guest [H't~sent. Noble Grand l'vlaud Eastman conducted the business meeting.

t

PONIES I Donati ~I'S werf' made for t'1e

deleg.1tc w the TJ. N. Pilgrin1-age Fund aad to t.."'le hoSilit,al Chaplai:t~.;y Service oJ F<lli'­Cield. Maine. The mystf"ry package was won by Ellen Hac:e

II and Silent Auction w::.::; played &fter the meeting. A :o;ovd sum I was raised part of wluch will

• be .ts(.'d for the Ed<wationa i Found:lt,ion program. Pl::~ns

were mode fer a ru.rnmu.ge sa.le. A covered disb supper prc>ceded the meeting \\i •h

I beans baked by Leona. LoYd. , The ncxtmeetingwillb..; l,cld 'I on Mart h 1 and will be P:.ts t

Noble Grands nfghL The com .. mittee wHl be Maud Eastman,

I . , . ~> i HarrH?l A.nuer.son auo ,,(.•.rul

Dover-Fox<:roft ! Leathers. Refreshments will ·--------~----- be St., I vc<.i aftt r t!le meeting.

DOVER KfWANlS CLUB WINTER CARNiVAL MARCH 2ND The Dover Kiwanis Club will sponsor a Winter Carnival Sat­

urday, March 2nd. The program is being set up to provide a fun day for all members of the family. The money raised will be used to financo the many Kiwanis charities, the principal need is for t."'le Summer Swim Program.

':'ha activities will take place at Sebec Lake. The Log Lodge, located fi •;c miles out North Street on Route 153, will be open all afternoon. Refreshments and hot dogs will be sold. Starting at 5 p.m. an oyster stew supper ·will be served by the Kiwanis. Tickets are now being sold by all Kiwanis members and can be used to enter the various events.

AFT£ ~:.l.NOON PROGRAM SKI MOBIL EVENTS: Ski mobil eveP..ts ha.·,·e oeen worked out to appeal to the aver­

age persun, and encourage U1em to enter. A fee of $2.00 is charged fo•· e·1ch standard ski mobil which can be operated by several dtffurent people. The $2.00 fee \vill permit a unit to be c:mter•'r~ 1 n r..:al'i1 ol t'H:.: ski even t.."l. The $2. 00 can be paid in cash or w1w s ><tiel ts. ;\ l'ir~t a•td scr_ontl trophy 'A-ill be awarded the wrnners in c•· ch o! !11e ll .lo\\ing six events:

:·.~cnc:; 1. las A - Cros~ C >Untry Race; ~lens Ckl.s, B -Cross Co:.m;•·y •{.ot t,; \Ter:sClas':;.A - Qb,t.acle Race; ::\wns Class B -Ob,;tacie H!'cu: 'Xo·mens P<;\\dcr Puff Ract.~; Junie,r Race for boys and gu ~s It is hoped that ev(;H'yone -..vill ent.t~t' their unit. The 1·acP~ :H't' for· standard equipn;ent machines.

SKI rviOBI L HinES -: 50~ - Thos::: people having never ridden on a. sh rr ·Jbil \vlll ha vo:: thci r opportL<nity to take a ride for 50¢ or a tH'ke:t. ThesKirr>obil,•cnts ,.,ill be held at Greely's Land­ing, SE:oet Lai,<'.

ICE FISIHNG DJ.o,Rb Y -- It will cost $1. 00 or 3 tickets to en­ter the Jl.:(, l•JshinhDel·by. There will h8 a prize.; for the largest Togue fend th' la1'gest Salmon.

iCE SKA'fiNC --It is plannet.l to have an area cltared at the T e ;~.•1r lee Sl'' dcg. · FOR THE KIDS - - Snu:-tet· Slalon1 for boys and girls. Bring their ·o·,,n Snu f<.!t' or one will te provided. Co::lt is 50~· or one ticket to enter.

SPECIALTY Rl.CES -- Adding zest to the day::l activities will be some ::>peubltv races ono ofwhieh will be a Snow Shoe Race. Other;,;, \\ill br> awtounced lH.tcr . DA~~CING -- An•Jrchestra will play fo r dancing in the evening

at :hF:: .::..og L) 5 (., a• Greely's Landing.

CARPO CLUB ThE· Carpo ('lub met Thun•­

day cvcnln!~ nt the P.C.H,S. caf.::teria for Jts annual Hus­bands' Ntght ..-n:•, . .:>r. The com­mittee tor th<· eveoing was Freri~· G<-.··, ch:nrman; :.;-ancy Crabtree, Viola Mi'Lltee nncl Sylvia Kallgren. Twemy-ninc member:., and their hushanth; attended Gues•J prt:sen. were .Mr. William G: g ,en of B re\\­er, g'..!c& t spe:tl~;er: PastP;·es­idents ::..nri hu5h.t"lds, Mr. and Mrs . La,vrcmc~ Johnston and Mr; and Mrs. Li mvood Fbn­ders ofGuJlf,)rd., .M:r. an.d Mrs . George Rollins c.f Levaut, ~>.nd

Mrs. M..:..yC.,mpoelloiD 1lH.r­Fm~croft.

Following the covered dish suvper, Mr, Gagnon enter­tained the gathe1·ing withstor­ie::; told in hi.: e:olorful collo­qu·any French manner.

The nextme~ting of the Car­po Club wi.U 'ut> held on March 7th, A tOl:r l::l plrnned with r:Jusanne Fortier and Rosalie Clukey serving as hostess and co-hostess, 1·esoectively.

ZEPHYRU:3 CLUB Th0 Zephyru.s Club met for

coffee and dessert February H at the home of Mrs. Paul Noble with 21 members pres­l'llt. Mrs. Dan Burdin, presi­Jent, presided and welcomed

Cont'd O!' Page 18

Page 18

~onaratuLation~ '"'

(

TO THE PCHS

FOR A FINE SEASON

' OF }Jr BASKETBALL!

/ ;/

ripp' s Sporting I

Goods CLUB DOINGS GUILFORD Cont'd from Page 17

Mrs. J ames Holliday. The club voted $5. 00 for the

Arthritis Foundation and $20. toward the expense of sending a girl to Girls State which is sponsored by the American Legion.

The committee for the eve­ning was Mrs. Noble, Mrs . FinleyandMrs. DonaldDavis .

DOVER-FOX CROFT MIRIAM CHAPTER #40 TO HONOR 50 YEAR MEMBERS

In observance of their 70th yearMiriamChapter#40, Or­deroftheEasternStar, Dover­Foxcroft will honor their 50 year members on Monday, February 26 . The slides of the International

Temple in Washington, D.C. will be shown.

A 6 p.m. covered dish sup­per is planned.

All members of the Eastern Star are cordially invited to attend.

Cont'd on Page 19

Congpafulations

Railroaders, Ponies, Panthers & PI• rates FOR A FINE SEASON OF COURT ACTION

AND TOURNAMENT PLAY!

FEBRUARY

Knowles

TRADE-IN TIME BEST DEALS OF THE YEAR!

PONTIAC AGAIN! AGAIN! AGAIN! AGAIN!

4-TIME WINNER

SEE THE

OREAl ONE Seems Like Everything Pontiac Touches Turns To Great

PONTIAC GTO

MOTOR TREND

CAR OF THE

YOU GET THE WINNING

DEAL YEAR! ALL DURING

FEBRUARY ON ALL

PONTIACS!

GO "WIDE-TRACKING" ALL THE WAY!

pont.· Q( Elm Street - Milo, Maine 943-2623

THE TOWN CH.IER

CLUB DOINGS MilO Cont'd from Page 18 DERBY MOTHERS' SERVICE CLUB NEWS

The Derby Mothers' Service Club met in the home of Mrs . Marion Williams on Fcbruar.v 20 with G members present. The meeting was opened with the Lord's Prayer .

Mail was acknowledged from Mrs. Lila Smith, No. Carolina; Mrs. Ida Mer rithew, Conn., Mrs. Gladys Ricker and Mrs. Avis Spear, Florid<1; PSG Harold M rrison, SP5 Allen Whit­taker, SP 4 Eugene Jay, Vietnam; Ronald Curtis AOCS, Mary­land. A club letter was wr'ilt.en to .Mrs. Gladys Ricker and Mrs. Ida Merrithew. A get-well card and gift "1\'ent to PSG Harold Morrison; sympathy cards to the mother of Sgt. 1/c John Gag­nc.in, Caribou, killed in Vietnam; a ls o the frtmily of Lt: Leslie Diekinst)n, Patten, who died in action on his 23rd bir thday. Forrest Smart J r. has been discharged from the Service and will r eceive his discharge gift. Ronald Curtis AOCS has been assignea at Patuxent River NAS Base , Hollyvvood, Maryland. He is i n the EISO unit. at th~ base.

Mrs .. Marion Willian' s and 'M rs. Mildred King were in charge . of pncking OV('i"l:>e:ls boxes thi s noonth fo r the following boys : Allen Whi tlakcr, Eugene Jay, Harold Morrison, Philip Gray, Leroy Curtis, Vie tnam ; and Douglas Smart, Tomkin Gulf.

The myster y gift went to Edi Lh Rideout. Mrs . M:nian Cttnl_ling):lam was reported ill at this tim e, and

a get-well card was sent to her . Club work at present has been two quilts· made ~mel sold. · A dinner will be scrv<~d by this club lo the Advisory Board at

Derby on March 13 at the Derby Community Hall; chairmen are Marion Williams and Mildred King. .

The next meeting will be bcld on March 5, place to be an­nounced ,

Judkin's Red & White

Dover - Foxcroft

SANGERVILLE SUSIE CARR CHAPTER #181 . Members of Susie Carr Chap­ter #181, O.E. S. attending Guest Hight at Almeda Chap ­ter, Guilford Tuesday evening

cnLiLo e'-'H1111UI1ity were Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Merrow, Mrs. Virginia Mc -

;J.£0.., pit"-'{ <:J1,cw" Donald, Miss Ethel Sawyer, · Mrs. RuthBuzzell, Mrs. Wan­

Added to the staff has been Mrs. Norma Morse as part time da Foster, Mrs. Rachel carr, office r ecords clerk. Mrs. Carrie Herring and Mr.

Receptionists are: Friday, Lueille Riek~rdson; Saturday, and Mrs . George Race.

Harriet J\oss and Rosan;ond Golden; Sunday , Adelia Leonard f""';~· . . . ' · a nd Lottie Dorr; Monday' Georgina London; Tuesday' Cath- I r erine Ellison; Wednesday, Louise C unninghctm; Thursday, Merna Dunham. (CJ { ADMISSIONS WEEK OF FEBRUARY 12TH: ~onqra tU ati Olt~ MILO: BROWNVILLE:

Patricia vVillinski Marion. Cunningham A vanelle Lyford Gwendolyn Bradeen Estella Royal Elizabeth Kelley John Paul

DISCHARGES: MILO:

Rosalee Thompson Carol Herbest and baby Nadine Strout Dorothy Stanchfield Patricia Willinski Theodore Degerstrom Albion Lovell

SEBEC:

Adrienne Viennc<•u Joanne Leeman

ALTON: Sarah Mushero

BROWNVILLE : Geraldine Monahan

BRADFORD: Susan Adams Georgina Jon<:~s

CHARLESTON: Judith Pomer-oy . Muriel Day

Beulah Dinan BIRTHS: To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradeen, Milo, a son.

TO THE FOXCROFT

'v

\

PONIES

FOR A GREAT SEASON ON HIE

COURTS!

Weatherbee's \lU f1

P::~ge 19

I

GUILFORD Sunday, February 25, at the

United Church, a special off­ering will be taken for the One Great Hour Of Sharing which is a part of the total mission giving in the United Church of

· Christ through our Christian World Missions. Films have been shown.relating to the Mis­sion to both Fellowship groups and to the church school.

The Senior Que.ens will meet Thursday, February 22, at the church with Lillian LaBree and Mildred Dodge as committee.

Valley Grange will hold a public card party Friday night · at 7:30 at the home of Merwin Lander .

The W.S.C. S._of the Guilford Methodist Church will join members of the other church-:­es in this area taking part in . the WorldDayof Prayer at the

. -Sangerville United Church on March 1 a t 2 p.m.

SANGERVILLE A Republican Caucus will be

held Monday, February. 26, at 7:00 p.m. at the Town Office to elect the Town Committee, delegates and alternates to the State and District Convention.

A regular meeting of the Stott- Flanders American Le ­gion Auxiliary will be held at the Sangerville Legion Hall on Tuesday, February 27, at 7:30 p.m. The lemon auction will be continued at thls meeting. Members will also meet Sun-: day, February 25, for work b the hall.

MILO

The Methodist Youth Fellow­ship is sponsoring a food sale at the Milo IGA Store Saturday, Feb r uary 24 , at 10:00 a.m.

Page 20 THE TOWN CRIER

Why The WIDE ONE at Western Auto ?

Our Compliments Panthers & Railroaders

BECAUSE IT WEARS LONGER THAN ANY OTHER TIRE? COULD BE! THE SAFEST HIGH-SPEED TIRE ON'THEMARKET?

COULD BE! THE EASIEST ROLLING TIRE?

COULD BE!

THE BEST DURN ALL-ROUND TIRE EVER BUILT?

MUST BE!i

WPOLYESTER 4 PLY

lA\ The ONLY wide oval tire tire Guaranteed for the LIFE of your Car!

For tires, see

Tire Howard at Milo's ~ 6f:}I.II-A fi# f'iit. ~...,_ Futl Oil - ~er ... nt - Hoo1ing E~nt

Tel. 943-2555 943-2260 943-7445

WESTERN AUTO STORE .App/i<Ut<•s - &It/eel Gcu

tJa ~==....::.:~======== Milo, Maine

91NmCa0~ Get Some Glamour in Your Job!

No Experience Needed If You Apply RIGHT NOW! We will train you on the job for skills with EXCELLENT Earnings !

p:r ~~~r $1.60 starting wage and a piece-work incen­

ALL THE FRINGE BENEFITS YOU COULD DREAM. OF ... Hospitalization, Insurance, Coffee Breaks, Paid Vacations, Cafeteria, Much More .... ALL FREE!

C·. F. Hathaway Company

tive plan will have you earn- Stop by our Personnel Office on the Guilford-Road, Dover - "~<', .... v .............. H

much more. between 8 A.M. and 3 P.M.

I

T H E TOWN CR.lF. R

A little old lady drove it only on Sundays? If the dealer '!ys so . .. and if he's Namco App;oved ... then chances are you're hearing it straight. Because firms endorsed by Namco are known lor value. service, and reliabi lity, and ha•Je pledged to do business according to the Namco Code of Eth ics. Firms that would rather lose a sate than lose their reputation. • Or their Namr.o Seal.

.. ~T• l" ,..., l.

,. , ftr. ".o.,.IWiP• !.,a"'' ' VHol C:h . C• ..... ~<, 1}, ' "'

In addition to its food a id, dur ing 1967 CARE deli vered $11 9 , 000 worth of food -pro­duc tion equipment'to help hun ­gry people feed themse lves .

'\Vbat's On This 1Meek?

WABI-TV Chmnel 5 THURSDAY, f' t; B. 22 , 1.968 7:00 Coun try Cu ru \Ill!\ 7:30 Easte rn "LL''

1·ourney Fto:\ ls

11:00 News FRIDAY, FEB. 23 , 1968 ?,oo Talent spolllght

7·30 £astern ' 'L L*' T ou1·ney FiN118

11:00 News SATURDAY, FEB . 24 , 1968 8:00 Captain Ku~arQO 9:00 Frankenstein 9:30 The Hcrculoldl 10:00 Shaz~an 10:30 Spact' Ghosi.S 11:00 Mohy Dick 11:30 Super rnnn/AQ.uamttn 12·30 Jonny Queijt 1:00 ! .one Icaogor l :JO !load n.unuor 2:00 ECAC B••kctboll "Army vs. Navy''

4:00 CBS Golf Ci.:llhtio 5:00 C.clcbt·ity BIUII\rclH 5:30 J,ten Encountca· Mars 6:00 Good Morntng \\ ur!d 6:30 Bt.;J Leavlu Show 7: 00 CBS New• 7:30 Easi.ct·u ''LL'' f inals

9:~10 Petuco:n Jum.arj)n 10;00 M~ nnL~ 11:00 N~wa 11:1 5 He:wywctgbt \\'I'CNtli .,~

SU)."DAY, n:ll. 2~. 196' 9:00 Tom and Jerry 9:,0 Cucicrdog 10:00 Luok t'p otn.:t Lh't.> l O:JO This is the Ltfo 11:00 C~mertt- Three ll :30 Face Lito ~o tt on 12:00 luslgh• 1~:30 A :.;k YOU.&' Ml niS\1.}1' 1·30 Hi Y B o wl :'!: 00 NHL Hockt:~ "Toronto at New Y~.H'k''

..;;3G ChHdrcos Fllft"' fcaUnl 5:30 .:\ mateu.r Huur 0:(11) 2l.St Ct.'nlUtj

6::!0 T he Profc~&~ionals "Horse Racing" 7:00 Las.sl .-~

7:JO Gt•nllt.! Ben lS:OO Ed Sulli vnu 9:00 Smo th r- t·~ l3 1\ H hr I' .:I

10:00 ~·li t,aion: 1nlp\)as1blc Ll:OQ ~C\\'S

l \: 15 Many RP:a.soner

by Matt Troy

' ,!QNDAY , F EB . 26 , 1966 7:00 'ihe JU n~.:nlllU

7:30 Gunsmoll:u 8:30 Too L•cy Sho~> g,oo An<ly G riffi th V:~iO Family AUah· 10:00 Ca rQl nurnel' 11:00 News TI.:ESDAY, FEB. 27 , 196.!! 7:00 Post Tim~ 7:30 Daku.rl 6:30 Mike Doug!.•• SVcelal 9:JO Groa test. f'.lfthts oCCc ntuJ·y lO:OO Hot· nOlowtJr & Wock!; 10:30 Vlo Ln.nm R~l10~"1. 11:00 New&

1\'EDN~SI)A Y, n;u, 28, 196 8 7:00 Mar shall nlllnn 7:30 Lost in Spac:c 8:30 Bc11crly tllllbllllc• 9:00 GreEn Acr••5 9:30 l!e aDd Sh.. 10:00 JoR31Mn Winu:~rs Show 11:00 Nt-ws

WLBZ -TV Channel 2

T lfURSDAY, FED. 22 , t 96;; 7 :00 JC~LfH UoU.,ny 7:30 Danie l Dou:w H::lO lt'On&ldo 9:oJ0 Drognct 10:00 !Nao )'.&rein Show FRIDAY, FEB . ~3. 1968 7; 00 T\"2 frld~)' Jnmboret­i :30 T;, rzn.n ~:30 Star T1·ek 9:30 'Ihe Holl,}•w'>«l ~quut·es , 10:00 ' f .>nlort•ow•e \\'Ol'ld

SATURDAY, Hll. ~·1 , 196d 8:00 .Jusl to1 Kid., !:l:30 Lone JUugct·

9:0'J S:1per '' 9:30 SJ.pcr Ptl':otadPOt 10:00 Flini>OIO<IC< 10:30 Youllj:t S..nbon 11 :uo Birdt~l:ll\ & (i:ILtx\• Trio ll :~SO :\t.om A nt

& Sl'(' n~t Squll'l'Ol 12:0U Iop Cnt 1:!::30 Cool McCuul L; •) O B-ow('ry Do,Y:;

2~00 Chatnvil•nship BowUng :S·OO Big Picture 3·:.10- ;\1er...- OrifOn 5:00 '':orld ~f Golt 6·00 Gre:t.tc.:H ~bc,w lft Eartb 7:00 Fr:orb> McGttc ltc:port 7:30 Tho Saint ~s-.JO o~ ~m~td !l·OO Saw n.Jay Nl•tht. !\tcwlc lt:l& ThL• :Splr.• l St; l ll'•~n.se

StiNDAY, F EB. ~:I , l96x 12 :110 F;.li th rQ I' '(o<lny 12::<0 T bis is th<.1 LHt• 1:00 ~1cct. Ull.l Pl't'tllh

1 :.>0 ll> Feact1 Po~slblf'

2:00 Big Acture 2:30 The Hio.wo.Lba T r.\H 3:00 Expermt!nt tn T v ·1:00 Big Th<oa Oolf 5:00 Animal Sec •·et.s 5::JO Fr ank McGee 6:00 Collegu Qulz Uowl 6:30 F Upper 7:00 Wild Kl~om 7:39 wall Disney 0:30 Mothora-ln-LI\w 9:00Bonall>'& 1 O:GO High Cb.1parl'll l 11:00 Rou•u 66 MONDAY, n;o. 26 , 196&

7: 00 Death Vu Ucy Uay!l 7 ~ :~o T he Monkc uii S:OO Rownn & Ma r ti n 9:00 Danuy ·i honlas Hou r t O:CO I Spv T UESDAY·, fEB. 27 , 1968 7:0U Let's Oo To The Rllce.s i :30 I Oruam ol Jo.1nnlc ~:OU Jerry LeW1S Sbow 9:00 T uesday Night Molvc ··Mc.Gui rc Go Homo~' WEDNESDAY, n:B. 26 , 1968 7:UO Gl:l<l Tidi ngs 7:30 'fhQ Virgtnlu.n n:OO Kratt Mu• lc Hu ll 10:00 Run For Vnur L• ffl

WEMT-TV Channel 1 THURSD.~Y, .t"fB. :l2 , 196S 2,00 t hrough 11:00 "LJ.:' QUnl'tcr-Filt.lls Easiet"n Maino Toutnnm t nt

U:~O Magic City !'lllyhouse g "D:nid aud Bu.th:.ht•bn"

FIUDAY, f'EB. 23 , 1968 "::30 through 11:00 "'LL'' ~emf-Finals Enstorn Mt~tn" 'luur NLm f-! ni

11: 01.1 N<tW!; tl :SO ,Joey B l•hoD ~how SAT ciiDAY , l'lm. ~4 . 1968 S:UO (' ut'iy 0 ' 6rlcn 9:00 Ca!»p-1:!1" cnnuuu $bow 9:JO Fnntt~llc: ;·()o.lr 10:00 Spldenn:tn l U:;.iO Jo\lnl. toCflt~u-rol E11rl.h 11:00 Kir.g Kut.g 11 :30 GE-:01 t;e uf tJw.: Jungle 12:00 'l'he BtatLNI 12.:30 Amorlc!Ul B.,mJstnnU 1 : :w Hal lpuni ll~ '68 2;00 \\'od d uf Ytmth 2 ::JU 'fbo PirHih.JI'.:-1

~~ :00 S:twf'lhl\' Mnun~o ''Youog M:m wi th :'1 Hoa·n•l

5.00 Wide \\'etrkl ol Spori.s b:3U z.u-. Ca~)' Thui\t.e1·

7:00 Buck Oweos Snow 7:30 The OoUng Oan1e 8:00 " LL" Fln.to - Eastern Mnlne Tuuttl.M.men t.

10:00 Hollywood P"'lncc 1C,30 Owl ThMte r ' 'TBA'' SilliDAY, FF.B. 25 , 1968 s :3o Christ ~m tho

Ale».nlag of Ufo 9:30 Milton tbl! M(U\Ster 10:00 Li nuiJ the J .ionhenrtod l 0:30 B ug11 .Bunny 11:00 .Bullwlnklu 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Huud.ny Spoc.: tAcul:ll· ··naius o f RunohJpur·•• 2:00 Vlcnoo Boy• Choi r .t;OO Cowboy in A r1•ica

i:OO American Sportsm.l.n

7:00 BoUom of lbu S4:1'l 8:00 T he FBI 9:00 Suudny Ni ght 'Movjc

' 'Flame Ovu r JndiO' ' 11:15 Nt!Wij I J ::Jo Georl(t.'tuwn U f orum MONO:\ Y, 1•'1.;0 , 23, !!iG6 7:30 Cowboy i n Africa 8,30 llat P>t rol 9:00 fe loo,y :;qu•d 9·:30 Pe) too Placo 10,00 Big vaUoy

~11:00 NCWb

l ll::JO Jot$y Btshop Show TUESDAY, FEB. 27, 1~68 7: 30 Guri'Json•b Gorill:l s S: 30 It Ta i<Ua; u T hlc:f 9:30 N. Y. P.D. 10:00 Tho Invu.o.le J'.s 11:00 NI:'W6 11:30 Joey lliAhop Show WED:-IESDAY, FED. 28 , 1968 7:00 Fclu'1lf Squad · 7:30 'Ihe Avcng-=rtl 8:30 Second Hundrod Years 9:00 W<'dt,LHfdll) Night MO\i.C '"The P resent Ll\ughtor" 11:00 Now• ll ::30 Jo•:y B le hOI) Sh(HV

P age 21

WABI - T v (Channe l 5) and \\.'EMT-Tv (C hannel 7) will carry the c las s "LL'' ::;emi-finals at7 :30 p.m. Friday. l "" 1SNO WMOBILE BOA~ I

Celebrity players un this week's HOLLYWOOD SQUARES are Robert Morse, AbbyDalton, Morey Amsterdam, Barbar a .Hack ­ett, Wally Cox, Charlie Weaver, Rose Marie , Walter Matthau, and host Pete r Marshall;

Scheduled guests on this Fr iday's editiOJ1 of the J OEY BISHOP f?HO W are Jack F r ost , Susan Hayward , D 'Aldo Romano a nd Don Rickles . That ' s at 11 ::30 p.m. i n color. (ABC -7)

Tonight is TONIGHT 'S last night in Hollywood . Scheduled guests with Johnny Carson are Nancy Wilson , April Ta tro and Jerry Lewis. That ' s at 11:30 p. m . in color. (NBC - 2)

Other good s hows this week are i\BC 'S WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS at 5:00p. m. Saturday , (ABC-7) ; VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOMOF THESEA , 7:00 p. m. Sunday ,. (ABC -7).; THE 21ST CENTURY, 6: 00 p.l'\'l. Sunday , entitled "From Cradle to Class ­room", (CBS-5) ; THE BIG VALLEY; 10:00 p. m . Monday , (ABC-7); .THE JERfWLEWIS SHOW, 8:00p.m . Tuesday, (guests inc lude Bobby Darin) , (NBC-2); LOST IN SPACE , 7:30p.m. w ednesday, (CBS- 5).

C.w:eu ~~ I "-'r 1'1~~ • IUR'fH. l.J H.P. ~o H P.

t:.~ JI.P. 30 U.J. S!!l.l~el:l·t.~ r ..... d:. n.dupto~bl :.ey o::r. ,u • nj;ir.('i.

:\u; ?n'tlti c iJ''·U' n ;ulv:1-n1 t: .

Lc:·.·: lUYIJK'T'111irt l~•·1phrn-;u ~ypo:: l. :ll'ht ll·~ ! •!I •

• iet<lrij••:; t.nh h•, \'•mwr••· l2\'fi i!Jll, •I(IJ,.tn(N, t \IPI'll:lt i l'ltt

. :v!"t <!!U. ,:~•t'l¢tU! o OI',

MOOt: u; - l)U;.I•'r I)~· LUX<. u~ l. \1-XIJ

Stlltvhnl

SK/.1 TH E NEWEST

Page 22 TH E T OW N CH.IE l~

11© lr~ [300@ W~WOll[!J~ JCG:li o

OOLA\OllOO@LA\@~~

AND TO THE OUTSTANDINGLY

LOYAL J UNCTION FA NS WHO

STAGED A WE LCOME HOME

FOR THEIR FAVORITE TEAM

REGARDLESS OF THE OUT -

COME OF THE GAME.

Graves Service

Station and Perry's Market

For A Season of

Great Basketball

Action and

Sportmanship