Vol. 5, No. 50

LaGrange Interested In Joining SAD 41 At a special town meeting

heid last Monday night, citi­zens of LaGrange voted on two articles regarding applying for entrance into School Adminis­trative Districts.

Onar article to authorize the school board to start proceed­ings to investigate entr ance in­to SAD #41 'IVithMilo, Atkinson and Lakeview the vote went 51 FOR and 42 AGAINST.

On the defeated article; to do the same thing with a new­ly organized SAD in Milford, the vote was 39 for, 52 again­st.

Fina.l voting on whether or not to actually join SAD #41 will take place at the regular town meeting in March.

SAD #41 will have to vote on acceptance of LaGrange.

New School To Start SAD #41 has accepted the bid

ofFredi. Merrill, Inc. ofSo­llth Portland for construction of the new High School Build­ing.

Equipment is now being mov­ed onto the lot and work is ex­pected to start this week.

1£~itril itnrully f nr Q.1ln!it itnral Qlnurrugl'

Serving 'Ihe Central Penquis Jlrea Thursday, December 15, 1966 Ten Cents

Panthers 60 Pirates 35

Randy Villani (22) takes ai.m for two P anther points . Pirates Rick Grant (34) , Paul Draper (22) and two unidentified m{:ln move in to block shot. Other Milo men are Henry Heal, Du-ane Heal (41) and John Lyford (43). See Page 14. (Photo by Mike Brigham)

Page ~ THE T 0 W N C R 1 E R

THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday evening by the TOWN CRIER PUBLICATIONS.

we hope to be of help to the citizens of the towns in our coverage through NEWS, INFO!Th1A TION, AND LOWER PRICED ADVERTISING.

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

Copies of most photos appearing in THE TOWN CRIER mav be obtained through our office. If you have news or available photos of any sort

we urge you to call an editor or drop in. Dead­line will be Monday Noon b~t we would appreciate copy received earlier in the week.

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

EDITOR - Joanne Brigham Milo 943 ·-7384

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

FOR SALE Plain and fancy pastries and confections made to your order. Call Addie Williams 965-339l

COMPANION WANTED Widow in.terested in woman to live i n small modern home with her in town, may work out if desires, all expected is to s har e food expenses.

GUILFORD Carpo Club will meet Thurs­

day at 7:30 at the home of Kay Drinkwater, Viola Mithee co­hostess . A Christmas party & exchange of gifts will be held .

Call Dover ··Foxcroft 564-2492 . MILO

before 11:30a.m. oraftcr6p.m S taCl 'llb . h' h d

HOUSE FOR SALE Baseboard heat. Call 943-

2278, Virginia Grey.

an · ausw1 em 1s ea -quarters at the old Bangor Hy­dro Building until Christmas --· during the hours from 4 to 6 p. m. and from 6:30 to 8 p.m. 2 to 4pm .

MOST EVERY AUTO NEEDS •. • ••

~\9,!NT£1i

TREATIWENT LET us PRESCRIBE FOI YOUR CAR

Anti - freeze (with check for hose leaks)

Plugs & Points Snow Tires, etc.

TRIANGLE

(1ERVICE ~ Guilford, Me.

c:rnao eommuMity

'lo.,pital ~ew~ Mr. Larry Gardiner from Maine Surgical Hospital Supply Co.

demonstrated a defibrillator aud a scopette at the hospital to members of the Staff also Trustees. At the monthly meeting of the Trustees it was voted to purchase the defibr illator with funds which have been donated in part. Chairrl'an H. C. Bundy, M.D. reported the purchase of an R. C. A. 18# capac ity wash­er. A Christmas wreath hn.s been given by the Milo Garden Club. Receptionists are: Friday, Lottie Dorr; Saturday, Edith WhHe

and Rosamond Golden; Sunday, Susan Sturtevant and Phyllis Treworgy; Monday, Joyce Bailey; Tuesday, June Dasha; Wed­nesday, Gertrude Rowe; Thursday, Lucille Richardson. ADMISSIONS WEEK OF DECEMBER 5TH: MILO: Louise Cunningham Ronald Strout Helen Carver Gertrude Johnston Dorothy Monroe Harry Hamlin Christine Howard Albert Hanson

SEBEC: Laurene Hill

DOVER-FOXCROFT:

Beverly Hamlin Faye Lovell Arlene Michaud Mae Annis Maude Goodine Ola Labare Ruth Youngblood

BROWh'VILLE: Jean Sullivan Anne McKinnon

LA GRANGE Joyce Blodgett Alice Plourde

WEST SEBOEIS: Carole Cole

DISCHARGES: MILO: Albert Hanson Lloyd Goodine Helen Carver (deceased) Nelida Burton Julia Trundy Charles Dean Merna Dunham Harry Hamlin Gertrude Johnston Dale Spear Jr. Dorothy Monroe .Ronald Strout Louise Cunningham Howard Webb Betsey Howe BRADFORD:

BROWNVILLE: Gordon Hall Anne McKinnon WEST SEBOEIS: Dorothy McCleary ·Carol Cole Frederick Owen SEBEC: Jean Sullivan Joyce Blodgett

TRANSFERRED toGuilcrest Nursing Home, Guilford, Flossie Degerstrom. BIRTHS: To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamlin of Milo, a son; To Mr. and Mrs. Danforth Michaud of 1\Iilo, a daughter; To Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Hill of Sebec, a son.

. . IDI1r Wnunt illrirr

Name Sub scription

Stree•, __ _

City------State------

Please finct enclosed (circle one. $5. 00 for 52 weeks, S2. 50 !o~ 2o weeks. )

~~~~~~ .. ~~~;~~~~~~~~~

I

THE TOWN CRIER

The Honor Roll has been ann­ounced for the 2nd ranking period at the Junction. They are as follows : HIGH HONORS: Susan Cowing HONORS: SENIORS: Lisette Badeau Deanna Coburn David Ellis Deanna Ellis Dwight Ladd Marea Larson David Morrill Roberta Searles JUNIORS: Wanda Andrews Raymond Rea th Alan Kirby SOPHOMORES: Pamela Brewer Patricia· Knox FRESHMEN: Susan Call Roger Graves Mary Livingstone Deborah Whitten Lynn Zwicker The Student Council is spon­

soring a dance Dec. 22 from 7:30-ll:OOattheBJ gym. Ev­eryone must wear sneakers or dance in their stockings so as not to mar the gym floor. The Student Council is also

sponsoring a "Joke" tree for the student body Dec. 22. The Railroaders stretched

their record to 3- 0 by defeat­ing the Hartland Bears 73 -54 onDec. 9. LewisBoobarleacl the 1 roaders 1 with 22 points and Gerry Wheeler collected 16 points for the Bears. The Jayvees remain undefeated al­so with a 51-36 victory over the Hartland Jayvees . The Railroaders have three

games before Christmas va­cation. Two home games with CorinnaDec. 13andEastCor­inthDec. 20 and one away game Dec. 16 with Lee Academy. My congratulations to the

Milo Panthers for their cur­rent undefeated record.

David Ellis

Page 3

Who's Who At B.J.H.S.

The Freshmen at B. J. H. S. are ably represented by their officers,Areneath Badger. treas ­urer ; Susan Cowing, secretary, who is to be conJ?;ratulated for beinJ?; the onlv student in the High School who received straight A 1S this ranking period; Lynn Zwicker, president and Ro ­ger Graves, vice president.

Leading the Student Council at Brownville Junction are Dennis Larson, vice president; P am Brewer, treasurer; Irene Caron, president and Mary Larrabee, treasurer with their .Coun-ceilor, Mr. Phil Adams.. (Photos by David Ellis)

PISCATAQUIS COUNTY CHAPTER-MARCH OF DIMES A pre-Campaign meeting of the Piscataquis County Chapter of

The National Foundation, March of Dimes was held at Dover­Foxcroft Saturday. Following a luncheon in the cafeteria of the FoxcroftAcademy a short program was presented. Paul H. Day, CountyChapter Chairman introduced Robert R. Michael, State Teens Advisor for the March of Dimes. ~Iichael , a veteran radio personality and former disc jockey,

is manager of Radio Station WJAB in Westbrook and has served in March of Dimes campaigns since 1947. He is married to the former Virginia Lee Nuss of Wilkesbarre , Pa., a nurse at Mercy Hospital in Portland, where they reside with their daugh­ter, Cheryl. Mr. Michael outlined to the Teen Age Program Chairmen pre­

sent the vital part the youth play in the campaign which begins in January. He then presented a color sound film entitled • 'This Land is Your Land" which tells the story of the great programs of The National Fouudation, e.x,tending the understanding of how March of Dimes funds are put to work. Chairman Day briefed the Town Chairmen and workers on de­

tails ot the campaign, followed by a question and answer period. Mr. Michael expects to work closely with the T. A. P. Chairmen in planning their activities . The following Town Chairmen and workers attended: Mrs. Doug­

las Rennie, Abbot; Miss Barbara Klimavicz, Dover-Foxcroft; Mrs . Sheltlon Harvey, Dover-Foxcroft, who also is County Sec­tetary; Mr. James Buzzell, Vice Chairman, Dover-Foxcr.oft; l\1:rs. Roland M. Ganders, Greenville; Mrs. George B. Went­'VOrth, Monson; Mrs. E . K. Seitz, Monson. The following Teen Age Program Chairmen were in attendance. Miss Nancy Harvey, Dover- Foxcroft; Miss Myra McBrierty, and Billy Walden,- Gr­eenville; Miss Donna Davis, Guilford; Rodney Kroemer, Mi­lo; Miss Elaine Mattson, Monson. Other T.A. P. Chairmen unable to attend were: Miss Irene Caron, Brownville Jet. ; Miss Steph­anie Howard, Milo .

THE TOWN CRIER

~Ut~

"~~ ~_.~:) e lub

"' "fl" SERVICE CLUB HOLDS PARTY The Derby Mothers Service Club held its Christmas supper

and party in the howe of Mrs . Alice Salley on Dec. 8th with twelvemembersprosentand one guest. Those attending were, Mrs. Mildred King, Mrs. Blanche Smart, Mrs . Avis Spear , Mrs. Marion Williams, Mrs. Anne Mac t.eod, Mrs. Marion Cunningham, Mrs. Edith Perry, Mrs. Alvina Cyr, Mrs. Edith Stairs, Mrs. Barbara Howell, Mrs. Gladys Ricker , and guest Mrs. Clara Eldridge. Gifts were exchanged, cards were ac­knowledged from, Jane Cook, Laura Russell, Lucille Tr ic lwy, LilaSmithandRoseCollinon. Cardswentto, Jane Cook, Floss~ ie Deger strom, Ida Merrithew, Lila Smith, Grace Collins, Lucille Trickey, Jennie Southard, Edna Bradeen, The Kitchen Club, Brownville Jet. Service Club. A new merr1ber was added to the club list, Mrs. Helen Mac Donald. These boys have received promotions recently: SP5 Richard Curti~, SPCPO Wendell Perry and E -7 Clarence Mac Lcod. Books have been sent for December to Larry Rideout, Arthur Brown and Allan Jose. The mystery went to Mrs. Mildred King. Sympathy card to

Mrs. Thelma Carver, sick card to Morris Smart, Togus. This club will serve a dinner on Friday, Dec. 16 to the B&A

Staff, chairmen Marion Williams and :Mildred King. Members wishing to work may call them. The next meeting will be· held in Jan. Time and place to be

announced. PENQUIS BARRACKS 2124 VETERANS OF WORLD WAR I PenquisBarracks #2124 Veterans of World War I and Auxiliary

met at the Legion Horne in Milo Sunday , Dec. 11th with dinner

.---------------------------, at1 o'clock. At the meeting of the Barracks, Past Commander

WAN TED .. INFORMATION ... pertaining to the fate or whereabouts of my Brandy -a four~year-old, long-haired, pale yellow male cat, with s lightly humped spine and extra-long tail. Perfect house cat, affectionate, but timid and. suspicious of strangers. Likes cake, horses, elastic bands; responds to "Yes'', "No ', "Sit", "Get Up", "GetDown"; opens doors, empties ashtrays and hides butts. ' Comes for a whistle like a dog; likes tosleepinparked cars. Last seen by his foster 'pa­rents 1 in Brownville Junc-tion.

Bette Currie, Jewell Apartments #2, Jewell Street, Chisholm, Maine 04222

Stanley B1·own presided in the absence of the Commander Paul Nelson. There were 22 present including two visitors, Past ·Department Commander Raymond Torrey from Bangor Bar·· racks, andMarianoDelgadofrom Milo. Past Department Com­mander Raymond Torrey installed the officers of the Barracks as follows: Commander, Arthur Ellis; Sr. Vice Commander, Charles Page; Jr. Vice Commander, Albert Macquire; Quar­ter Master , Albert Cyr; Chaplain, Elmer Jenkins; Sgt.. -at­Arms, Henry Thibodeau; Adjutant, William Pierce; Judge Ad­vocate, Albert Cyr; Trustees, Paul Nelson, three years; Stan­ley Brown, two years; Harold Owen, one year. The Commander appointed his committees as follows: Mem­

bership, Paul Valente; W. E. Hobbs was appointed to visit the Millinockett area; Service Officer , w. E . Hobbs; Hospital Visiting Committee, Howard Stanhope for Greenville; Edwin

1...---------------------------" Grant for Dover-Foxcroft and Ward Scripture for Milo. Report·

~ CARDS, GIFT WRAPS and CANDLES

\.~"'~/ ; ~ r HAND CARVED BIRDS ON DRIFTWOOD /'ill~'\. JEWELRY & GIFT NOVELTIES

~Ellen's ShoppeDEXTER. ME.

er Stanley Brown. The next meeting \vill be at the Legion horr'e in Milo Sunday ,

Jan. 5th with dinner at 1 o'clock. An invitation was accepted to visit with Bangor Barracks Feb. 5th.

AUXILIARY TO PENQOIS BARRACKS 2124 Auxiliary to Penquis Barracks 2124 met at the Legion Horne

for a regular meeting preceded by a 1 o'clock finner. Meeting opened by the President, Freda Brown, with presentation of colors, opening Prayer and F'lag Salute. One candidate was ac-· cepted and given the obligation by Freda. A short recess was called to introduce and welcome her. Cont'd on Page 5

I

THE TO WN CRIEH

Pure Pork SAUSAGE

BACON ENDS

'I lbs . .p01 fJ.OO

Cudahy Me. Type 1 SKINLESS FRANKS

'1'1!· MA CK E REL

Cut-Rite WAX PAPE R

Pillsbury 3 CAKE MIXES

~01 White Choc. Macaroon Yellow IJ.OO

Maxwell House 6 oz. ja r INSTA NT CO FF EE

Robin Hood 25 Lb. Bag FLOUR

Page 5

SPECIALS FOR Dec.l£-16-17

Sunshine MALLOPUFF COOKIES

MI XED N UTS 13 Oz.

Pae.

Dubuque Hea\(Y Western Steer

: cHucK Steak

i 59/~ ' BLOCK---­

STYLE

Chuck 45t',·

GROUND Grade A Jumbo EGGS cJoz $a.1cr

5 q t • 1--T -A N_G_E_R_I N-E-S -3-~-t~Jo%. Chuck 69¢1b.

WORTHEN'S MARKET rub End PoRK Roast ~

WHILE THEY LAST z. ~~ "' 't,· BANK SQUARE GUILFORD DIAL 3060

CLUB DOINGS Cont'd from Page 4

The new s late of officers was presented and ins talled by Freda Brown with Etr.roa Whittimore as Marshall. Office rs as follows: Pres ., Ethel .Perry; Sr. Vice Pres., Stella Strout; Jr . Vice Pres . , Hilda Brown; Sec'y. , Maude Parker ; Treas . , Elnora E llis; Chaplain, Mary Grant; Conductress , Maxine Scanlon; Guard , Alice Murphy; Historian , Ruebena Finlason; Color Bearers, Audrey Brockway, Ernma Whitiimore, Pearl Canney and Bernice Hichborn. Patriotic Instructor , Mar tha Gould; Membership Chairman, Elnora Ellis; Legislativ.e Chairman, Gladys McPhail; Publicity Chairman, Freda Brown; Hospitali­zationChairman, Evelyn Nelson; V .A. V. S. Chairman, Lillian Thomas; Flag Bearer, Alta Valente; Banner Bearer, Dorothy True; Musician, Adelia Leonard; Trustees, Audrey Brockway, Betsey Coulters, and Alta Valente. The new president, Ethel Perry, presided at the rest of the

meeting. Gifts were presented to retiring Pres ident, Install­ing Officer and her Marshall and Chaplain by Ethel. Freda re­ceived a gift from her officers and a Past President•s pin. An invit::ttion was read and accepted to visit with Bangor at 5 Wilson Street at 2 p. rn. on Feb. 5th. Freda thanked all who helped on the dinner. Next meeting to be at the Milo Legion Home January 15, preceded by a 1 o'clock dinner . Meeting c losed info rn1 . Maude Parker, Sec 'y. T here were 23 present . After the meeting a Christmas tree wrth exchange of gifts was

enjoyed, at which t)me Freda gave each of her office r s a nand made gift.

GR.I\NGE HONORS GE RTRUDE PAC KARD Piscataquis Grange r ecently honor ed its re tiring secrewry b~

ho lding "Gertrude Packard Night". Mrs. P ackard retired as St'C

rotary after nearly 30 years . 82 persons gathered at the Grang Hallfor a supper and a s ocial evening . Following musica l set· ections· by the Mallet Brothers , of Sebec , the guest of honor was escorted behind the alter and pr esented a corsage . Curri~ Austin , of Pleasant River Grange of Milo , acting a:; Masu-r ') Ceremonies, presented Mrs. P ackard vvith a Past Secrctarv': pin, on behalf of Piscataquis Gn:tnge . Eight men, members of P iscataquis Grange, participated ir

dialogue with Mrs. Charlene Wehrle who presented an origin.l number which included each letter in the name of the guest o: honor, spelled out in a poem. On behalf of the Grange, friend: and relatives, Mrs. Neil Johnston presented Mrs . Packard witi a money tree and read a poem. Mrs. Roger Stewart, of Lincoln, N.H., daughter of Mrs . Packard, presented Mrs. Packard witl a basket of gifts with appropriate poems attached to each gift.

Mrs. Nola Shannon presented Mrs . P ackard with an album o: the evenings events. An original poem was read by Onata Dean, of Pleasant River

Grange, of Milo. Miss Donna Stewar t , of Lincoln, N. H., grand· daughter of Mrs. Packar d circulated the guest book . A prayc1 wasglvenbythe Chaplain, Mrs. Be tty Ames . Stunts and games followed . Chellis Mi tchell, of Milo, played seve ral banjo sel-ections . Cont'd on P age 10

Page 6 THE T 0 W N C R IE R

Guilford Scouts Reorganize T~!~~\~~\~:::~i~~~~;~v~:-· • st week. Fifteen new memb -

111111 11 11111 11 1111111 111 11

Plymouth is out

a car than Christmas ... What better car to buy than Plymouth?

Belvedere 1 4-door Sedan in Dark Green Metallic

p &C MOTORS Dover-Foxcroft, Maine Phone 564- 2430

···- ers were present at the first official meeting. ,

The merobers a r e: L to R. in front row ;Randy Leathers, Tr ­acy Elliot, Mark Dinkins,Tom

. Ruksznis, Brian Robinson, To­ny Davis, second r ow; Lance Cartv\rright, Torr> Drummond, Terry Tucker, Gray Dow,Ma­rtin Troy, Da vicl Hunt, 'vVayne Robinson, third row; assistant Scout Master Robert Meaky,Gl­en Stevens, Raymond Davis,Gr ­ay Spack, and Scout MasterCl­ark Osborn.

Pierced Earrings $1. 00-$7. 95

J\:jelanson Jewelry Co.

Guilford , Maine

DAVISBROSo IN GUILFORD,

WISHES YOU A

COME IN AND WE 'LL \\'ISH IT TO YOU PERSONALLY! Pick Up Your Free Calendar

:9-~ COME IN AND HAVE COFFEE WITH /.,.---~

us . (/·'·~-~

.. AND LOOK OVER OUR STOCK FOR THE SPORTSMAN ON YOUR LIST!

WE WISH YOU A VERY ::bl.[erry

THE PICKARDS AT Christmas

Milo Sport Sbop

I

THE TOWN CRIER Page 7

PCHS HONOR SOCIETY The following students of

PCHS in Guilford have been elected to the National Honor Society.

P.C.H.S. Xmas Concert

SENIORS: Daniel Dauphinee Karen St. Louis Carla Ordway Helen Buzzell Donna Davis Diane Grant JUNIORS: Roxanne Davis Sherry Flanders Judy Fairbrother Membership in the National

Honor Society has become rec­ognized nationally as one of the highesthonors that can be be ­stowed upon a high school stu ­dent. Members are chosen on the qualities of leadership, character, scholarship and service. The new officers elected for this school year are: President-Dean Ridley Vice-President-Christopher

Harrington Secretary -Sheila Neil Treasurer - Judith Bennett

The Piscataquis Comn,unity High School Pirate Band took part in the Christmas Concert at Guilford last Friday. (Photos by Matt Troy)

DON'TGET "TIED UP" ABOUT YOUR HEATING PROBLEM ,

FORGET THE PROBLEM ALTOGETHER ..... LET

THE EXPERTS TAKE OVER FOR THE BAL­ANCE OF WINTER!

.. ~·•v•.,·~··c Fuel Delivery Fixes it so that ycu don't even have t .look at your tank guage! Easy Budget Payments spread your heating costs over ten months!

CHASE & KIMBALL OIL CO.

Dover-Foxcroft 564-3324 Guirford 876-3000

The High School Chorus provided some selections for the pro· gram.

The students of S. A. D. #4 presented a Christmas Concert at The P . C.H.S. Gymnasium last Friday evening. Takingpartin the program were the Junior Band, the .Pirate Band and mt: lii­gh School Chorus as well as several instrumenta:l groups. The mue;ic played was religious, classical and popular. The bands were under the direction of Norwood ·Olmsted and the chorus was led by Miss Edna Mae Littlefield.

Page 8

/--- 'L lt~ ~ecipe ':Bo~ ·- - ~-.

1

Why not share a favorite recipe? Send your 1

recipe to the Town Crier. If your recipe is ~ picked for printing i.n THE RECIPE BOX col-

1 umn, you will receive a 3 month subscriptiorr • to the Town Crier. Each week we will print a 1

1!1 different recipe which can be cut out and fil- 1

ed in your own recipe box. '

~~--------------------~7 ~ ELECTIONCAKE \~

1 cp bread dough 1 cp sugar 1/2 cp butter 1/2 cp warm milk legg 1 1/2 cp flour

1 1/2 tsp b. power 1 tsp salt 1/4 tsp nutmeg 1 cp rasins 1/2 cp citron

Let rise 1 1/4 hours. Bake 1 hour at 350

BOWDOIN COLLEGE ANNOUNCES TEAM

Twenty-three members of Coach Coombs' fres hmanbas­ketball squad have been annou­nced . Among them is Neil Ham­lin, son of Mr . and Mrs. Geo­r ge Hamlin of Milo, who will act as manager for the team.

GIRL SCOUT NEWS On December 13th we bad an

Open Court of Honor to decide about our Christmas Party.

If you look on the doors ofthe Milo Libr ary you will find two wreaths which our tr oop made.

Don't forget to keep watchirg because we will write aboutour every activity. Gayle Carey, Scribe, Troop 242

THE TOWN CRIER

attei1d the coffee and program this Thursday evening. OnlVIonday evening, Dec. 12, the group will mee t to ma.ke Christmas wreaths for the church. The calendars for the coming year were acc~pted.

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES

/1Tft 1 ~r MILO, MAil\'E ~;..rurr 1 ~.rw.s sunday, Dec. 18

LADIES CIRCLE Public· Bible Lectur e 2 p . n•. The Ladies Circle of the Com- "Judges After God's Own Hea rt"

muni tyChurch met Wednesday by R. Henderson for a12:30 luncheon with com- Watchtower Study a.t 3 . p. rr>.

mittee Lula Ronco and Doris "Preach a Release to the Cap ­Rollins . Pat Davis, President tives" based on Luke 4:1 8,19 presided. Final report of the Tuesday, Dec. 20 Fall Fiesta announced the sum Bible study with aid of book of $624. 06. The circle voted "Life Everlasting in !"reed om to buy 50 metal chairs for the of the Sons of God-Chapter 4 Parish House and to service "Being Immersed Into The the c lothing drive. Lula Ronco Liberator" 7:30 p.m. had charge of Devotionals. An Thursday, Dec. 22 invitation was received from Ministry School 7 p.m. the WSCS Methodist church to Servi.ce Meeting 8 p. m .

WSCS HELPING HAND CHAPTER- METHODIST CHURCH WSCS Helping Hand Chapter of the Methodist Church met at the

church Tuesday evening. A coffee dessert was served at 7 P· m. by the hostessess, Ruth Stuart, Ethel Ladd, Doris Dor e , F lor ­ence Bodfish and Ann Hayden. Meeting opened with The P ur pose , Charlotte Merrill, President presiding. The Chris trnas Wor s hi p was led by Mrs. :Mary Vanasek. Cards were reported sent to missionaries and 21 boxes of fudge sent to men in the armed services in the U.S. An invitation was read from the Commun­ity Church to attend their tea, Wednesday afternoon, and greet­ings from Vaughn Michaud and Rev. Joseph Griffith received. Money was voted for new hymnals and volunteers were asked to pack Christmas remembrances Dec. 22nd. 36 calls were reported. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Kentin Jan. Meeting closed with the WSCS benediction and the meeting was followed by an interesting talk by Mr. Carl v. Puleo of Portland Good Will Industries , Inc. A film wa s shown regarding the work.

Ullll:TED BAPTIST CHURCH MILO THURSDAY -Choir Rehea r sa ls FRI. 6 am. Mens P rayer time SUN. 9:40Sunday school c lass-

es for all ages.

FRIENDLY VILLAGE & CLOCKS

11:00 Morning Worship. Ser­mon topic"Christ came to Con­firm the Covenants li : OO Junior Church

!

WESTMORELAND Milk Glass & Colored Glass

TEFLO~ WARE

GREGOIUAN Copper Ware

AUTUMN DELIGHT Dishes

LIBBY Glassware

CASE Carving Sets & Steak Knives

SI<IIS

CORNING WAP.E

THREE MOUNTAINEER "Old Pine" ware & Framed Prints

5:45 BYF Groups 6:15 Examination of Candid ­ates for Baptism by Deacons 6:45 Womens Prayer time 7:00 A Christmas Concertis to b e presented by the Tiny

Cont 1d on Page .1· ~

THE TOWN CRIER

FROM HERE ON, FOR THE NEXT 16 OR SO YEARS, HE \>VILL DEPEND ON YOU FOR HIS HEALTH., . • PASTEUPJ­ZED & HOMOGENIZED MILK WILL HELP!

~1a~~~~a~ @~~oov Milo, .Maine Phone 943-2260

1ttJUee4 -------------------- ~---

From Your Town Offices No parking :on the streets from 10 P.M. to 7 A. A. Cars will be

towed away at owner 's risk and expense. Effective from Dec.l, 1966 to April1, 1967. By order of Guilford Town Selectmen;

C 0 S MET I C S (The Best) OLD SPICE YARDLEY REV LON

many others!

CANDY (The Best) WlUTl\'IAN'S CANDY CUPBOARD SAMPLER

many others!

GIF.TS by REXALL

A NEW EXPER iENCE IN FRAGRANCE CREATED BY

cif PRINCE MKfCHABELLI

Page 9

GI ,VE'-A New Car FOR CHRISTMAS

MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY (OR YOURSEL F)

FORD GALAXIE 500 2- DR HAHDTOP

f•ono GALAXIE 500 1 -DR·SEDA:-j

FAIRL.4.NE500 2-DR H,~RDTOP

These 1967 Cars are in stock; serviced and ready for immediate

delivery THUNDERBIRD, 2-0R.

FORD LTO, 2-DR. FORD GALAXIE, 2-DR. FORD GALAXIE, 4-DR. FORD GALAXIE, C.ONV.

taRO CUSTOM 500, 2-DR. FORD CUSTOM, 4-0R. FAIRLANE 500, 4-DR.

FAIRLANE, 4-0R. MUSTANG FAST&ACK MUSTANG 2~DR. l·t.T.

i.'AffiLANE ,j.on SF.DA:-1

FALCON, 2-0R. COUPE F AlCOt-1, 4-_DR.

BRONCO, PICKUP OPEN THU.RSDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 7:30

A-1 Used Cars 65 Ford Galaxie 4 dr. V8, Auto. P.S. $1895

I I i ! i

65 Chevy In1pala 4 dr. V8, Auto. 1555 l 65 Mustang-2 dr. HT 6 cyl. Std. 1595 f 65 Chevy Impala Wagon V8 Auto. F. P. Radio 2195 64MercuryCommuter WagonAuto. F.P. 1695 64 Chevy Biscaynne 4 Dr. 6 cyl. Std. 990 64 Ford Wagon V8, Auto. F. P. Radio 1450 63 Falcon Wagon, 6 cyl. Auto. Radio 850 63 Corvair, Greenbrier Station Wagon 695 64 Chevy 1/2 Ton Pick Up 1695 63 Plymouth 4 dr. Savoy 695 61· Ford Galaxie 4 dr. Sedan 595 61 Ford 4 dr. Wagon 350 6'1 Olds F85 4 dr. Sedan 585 .58 T-Bird 2 dr. Hardtop 495 57 Chevy 4 dr. Sedan 185 64 Chevy Series 60 Chassis & Cab & Dolly W. 2695 63 Chevy 1/2 Ton Pick Up 1120 62 Ford F-600 500 NEW & USED CAR SALES OPEN UNTIL 7:30 THURS-

DAY and FRIDAY NIGHT

STROBEL-CULLEY FORD

Dover-Foxcroft Phone 564-3395

Mrs. Helen Livermore is a surgicalpatientat the Eas tern Maine General Hospital.

Page 10

Queen Candidates THE TOWN CRIER

CHURCH NEWS Cont'd from Page 8

· ~ Tots, Sunbeam, Torchbear-1 er and Trinity choirs. Incl-1 uded will be solos and spec ­

ials by the members. fMON. 6:30 Golden Rule Class TUES. 7:30Dorcas Guild WED. 7:00 The Sunday School

will present its annual Chris­tmas program with many of

I'

the children taking part in the music and recitations. Candy boxes will ae. presented to the

., children at the close of the pr· , ogram. P arents are especia ­

lly invited to a ttend. i . CLUB DOINGS

Cont'd from P age 5 SUSIE CARR CHAPTER, OES Susie Carr Chapter, OES #181

metfor a stated meeting Thur. evening at Masonic Hall. A Christmas tree with exchange of gifts was enjoyed. Refresh­ments were served by the De­cember committee, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Merrow, Mr.

- and M;~. Elmer Leland and The Annual Christmas Ball sponsored by the Milo High School Student Council will be held

Saturday evening, Dec. 17, 1966 at the Milo Town Hall. Decorations will be in keeping with the Christmas Season. Music will be furnished by Bob Perkins and his Orchestra from Water­ville . During the Ball, at 10:15, the Coronation Ceremony of "Queen of the Christmas Ball" will

take place. Candidates were selected by nomination of the entire student body from members of the top three classes . Candidates for the honor this year are: Miss Deborah Daggett, Class of 1967; and the Misses Sheila Decker, Sheila Sma rt, Brenda P erry and Louise Cunningham, all members of the Class of 1968. Flower boy for the coronation will be David Carey , while crown bearer will be Jon O'Connor. The crowning will be done by the past Queens, Miss Darla Perry, 1964 and Suzanne Pullen, 1963 .. The Ball is free to all holders of activi ty tickets of Milo High. An admission charge of $1.00

will be c.harged other persons. The balcony will be open for 59 cents for all ..>ersons wishing to view the dancing and coronation. (Photo by Mike Brigham)

SOUTH SANGERVILLE GRANGE

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Burgess. Therewillbea 6:30p.m. pot

luck slipper at the Jan. meeting and Obligation Night will be ob­served. THE ONE'N'ONE CLUB TheOne'n'OneClubmetat the

UnitedC hurchSundaynight for a 6 o'clock supper and Christ­mas par ty with Christmas tree and exchange of gifts. The ta­ble decorations were in the Christmas motif: The commit­tee i ncluded Richard and Mil -dred Hill, Frank and Ive Bick­ford, Frank and Virginia Mc­Donald. The regular meeting of South Sangerville Grange was held Sat.

evening with Master Keith Edgerly presiding. Substitute offi-comml.ttee, Laura '"rant, Ll"nda Ellms, Melba Boone and Gla-cers were: Linda Ellms as Lecturer and Otis Roberts as Exec- '""'

utive Committee member. Donations were voted for Pine Tree dys Grant. _Refreshmen~ were s_erved by Stanley Ber..nett and SocietyandSalvationArmy. GladysGrantreported for the Com- Raymond Klng as committee, assisted by others.

munity Progress Committee and ~poke of work accomplished STOTT-FLANDERS POST-AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY duringthepastyearandofprojects planned. Presently the com- At the last weeting of the Stott-Flanders PostAmerican Le­mittee is· working with other officials making a survey of rural gion Auxiliary there were eleven members and one guest pre­school drop outs. sent, with the President, Lorraine Willey presiding. She in-The program was presented by Doran Nuite and Leslie Larra- formed the members of the special meeting scheduled by the

bee, and included Christmas Songs; Readings by Barbara Mit- Bernard Jones Unit #92 at Brownville Jet. to be held there on chell, Ethel Grant and Barbara Edgerly._ Stunt by 12 members Mon. Dec. 12th; honoring the American Legion Auxiliary of the in cha r ge of Robert Grant; Roll Call , "What I 'd Like Most for Departmentof Maine President, Margar et Jenney, and the Fifth Christmas" ; Harmonica SolosbyKeithEdgerly and Leslie Lar- OistrictVicePresident, Madeline Sweet. Margery Clukey gave rabee. a report on the National D3fense Confer ence held at the Duw P lans were discussed tor tne Christmas P a rty to be held Dec . AFB Service Club at Bangor which she and Ardell Lovell atten ·

17, and the program committee appointed includes the Youth ded. Cont'd on Page 15

THE TOW N CRIER

TRIPP'S SPORTING GOODS

1 ONE -S TOP SHOPPING

FORSK/ING EQUIPMENT

EV ERYTHING FOR THE SKI ER· IN ONE SHOP! NO OTH ER PLACE LIKE IT! !

·--·111:111:··~ Ross REXALL

~neztf ' 1 . . ....

.· ~-

Northland, Metals Epoxy Glass & Wood, Bindings, Poles, and Boots for children and Adults.

Evinrude & Polar is Snow Vehicles.

Guilford, Maine

GUILFORL1 ME.

Page fl

Award Presented

I Throughout the United States, educators recognize the annual

Bausch& Lomb Honorary Science Award as evidence of super ­ior scientific aptitude. InannouncingMissStephanieLeavittas the 1967 winner, Prin­

cipalHarry A. Diehl of Milo High School said, "These Awards are especially significant. Today, everyone realizes the im­portance of the study of science in our secondary schools. The Bausch & Lomb Honorary Science Award provides recognition to senior students with the highest scholastic standing in science subjects" . The Science Award--a handsome bronze medal --is presented

at graduation. in more than 8, 500 schools. Since its introduc­tion in 1933, there have been 195,000 winners . Surveys have indicated that more than 30% of the winners have been encour ­aged by the Award to follow scientific careers. Winners of the Honorary Science A war d are eligible to com­

pete for Science Scholarships, at the University of Rochester. Three or more Scholarships are sponsored by Bausch & Lomb; the University provides an even greater number. Stipends are based on need and have a total combined four -year value of about $50; 000. The Award winner is selected early so that her application for the Scholarship Competition can be filled out ~-·" .. · ~~' t-

~- -~~ ~ and returned to the University before the Jan. 15 deadline. ~~ The Bausch& Lomb Science Award and Scholarship Programs fl have been officially approved by the National Association of ~ CHOCOLATES in VI

Christmas Wraps ' Whitman's $1.65 - $3.25 · Schraft's $1. 7 5 - $2.25

.': Candy Cupboard $1.75 - $3.25 CAMERAS Instamatic & Instflash Movie Cameras, Projectors·:. and Viewers ·

Dominion HAIR DRYERS $11. 44 0 t·

Steam & Dry IRON $7. 88 up Electric KNIVES $13. 88

Electric TOASTE RS $11.88 ,-~'" Electric PERCOLATORS $8. 88 "J' i"'! .. .c.. .... .s"" · · -· .-.'j ~. ~ ... ~~::~~·.ie1;;~~~ .. ~~~:&:lllilii~~~·:t.,:" '51\~'sa!' '~j'jll' fll?

Secondary-School Principals. (Photo by Mike Brigham)

SAVETIME • • • • AND SAVE YOURSELF ! DURING THE HECTIC DAYS OF CHRISTMAS

ARATION AND SHOPPING, RELAX AND ENJOY YOUR DINNERS AND

Riverside Grill GUILFORD

Page 12 TH E TOW N c ·RI E R

Santa Arrives In Milo

Santa arrived in Milo last Saturday in the midst of a heavy fog (above pqoto) which failed to dampen spirits of young -sters who lined Main Street. (Photo by Mike Brigham)

WHY WO RK FOR HATHAWAY? ... Well, forone thing, Hathaway appreciates the fact that you want to spend Christmas Season at home with your family! This year all Hathaway pl2.nts will be closed for the week between Christ­mas and New Years SO that their employees may enjoy the entire season at home with Hubby !

Applications will be taken up until Dec. 23rd and again will start Jan. 3rd.

Here a few more reasons WHY YOU SHOULD WORK FOR HATHAWAY .. ••

BECAUSE.. . The Pay is Goodr In addition to the minimum guaranteed wage of $1.25 per hour, we encourage and train our girls to make higher wages through our piece-work in­centi. ve plan.

It took old Santa a long time to gain entrance to his office in the old Bangor-Hydro office as he passed candy to crowds of children. (Photo by Mike Brigham)

WHY WORKFOR HATHAWAY?

BECAUSE.- . . FringeBenefits a reOutstandin.g! Free life in­surance, hospitalization and surgical insurence, free pen­siQn plan, Seven paid Holidays and Three weeks paid Vaca­tion per year. BECAUSE. . . The previous benefits add up to the equiva lent of a big 33 Cents per hour, Tax Free, for our employees. BECAUSE ... Working Conditions are excellent! A new mo·­dern building to work in, recorded music throughout the plant and the finest industrial cafeteria in this area. BECAUSE ... OurworkisSteady. Over the years the Hailia­wayShirtCompany has never experienced a general lay-off. As a division o£ the Warner Brog. Company, Hathaway sales are cons tantly increasing. This is why we are looldng for more girls to trai n at our Dover-Foxcroft plant.

FOR MORE INFORMATION apply at Hathaway Shirt Co. Building, Guilford Road, Dover-Foxcroft, 8 a.~. to 3 p.m. Tel. 564-2649

C. F. HATiiAWAY CO. :Dover-Foxcroft

I

THE TOWN CRIER

FLOWERS make etvi..,tHta-'

M er ry "'" '"""" "'"""' ... ~ ·~ MILO GREENHOUSE ~,

"\"-'--.....:-, Phone 943-7426

Christmas [for Van Heusen wash & wear WHITE SHIRTS $4. 25

SKI JACKETS for Everyone by Carter ..C and Churchill $14. 95-$27. 5~

NEW Zip-Qut Pile Lined

ALL-WEATHER COATS NEW SPORT SHIRTS

Just In! $2.98 - $5. 00 See Our SWEATERS by Rugby & Goodman $7. 95 ~ $12. 95

Permanent Press WHITE SHIRTS $6 . on

S&H GREEN STAMPS

You can pay your Central Maine Power Bills Here! Open Evenings

Guilford, Maine

BULOVA & CARAVELLE Watches

SPEIDEL Bands BRITISH STERLING Men's After Shave

& Cologne

Dover-Foxcroft

Christntastime ...

Page 13

YOU C AN 'T F IND BETTER GIFTS T H AN THOSE AT ..•

WEATHERBEE'S, INC. YOUR TRUSTWORTHY IN DOVER-FOXCROFT

:,~~.. .. ""'-d:~, ... . 1095F.••f Can Opener 'r;rm•

Super-hard cuttin'g wheel opens all size cans. Magnetic lid-lifter Recessed cord storage. White with chrome.

The Ideal Gift for Dainty Maid Dainty Maid Pushbutton Portable MIXERS $9 . 95

BLENDERS $16.95

Dainty Maid Stainless Steel COFFEE MANY, MANY

MAKE·RS $18. 95

'I)n:.rt., Jin;J . 995 IAAII~ R•J·

Luggage-Style 10•95

Portable Hair Dryer Smart luggage-style case with mirror, bouffant hood, 5-heat control switch. •

MORE!

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

I DOVER-FOXCROFT I EVENINGS 7;30 Sat . Mat. 1; 30

ADULTS 75¢ CHILDREN 35~

FOR SALE Oil Space Heater, Cost New­$139. 00. Very Good Shape. Will take $50.00. J. R. Taylor Call 943-7945

SUN. MON. TUES. Dec. 18-19-20

BEAU GEST E . Guy Stockwell

Doug McLure

and the gilTin' is easy ··:.l :~, ' ·.# /?(~~~

You Can Depend on Pelidletori· 1

WED, THURS. FRI. SAT. Dec. 21-22-23-24 MUNSTER, GO HOME Fred Gwynne,

Yvonne DeCarlo

Shirts - Jackets - Socks ~PJ.!~~~:~ Milo, Me.

Page 14

PANTHERS -PIRATES Cont1d from Page 1

Randy Villani (22) attempts shot that was blocked by one of the two unidentified Pirates go~ng up beside him. Guilford 1s Rick Grant (34) and Milo 1s John Lyford (43) wait for rebound.

8MORE Shopping Days

'til Xmas We have gifts for HER in a wide variety of styles and shades, mod­ern to the moment!

Town &

Country SHOP MILO & $AVE

CLOTHING STORE

THE TOWN CRIER

"Where 1d it go?" Pirate Greg Fortier (30), Rick Grant (34) and Panther Henry Heal (31) can be recognized in this group of rather bewildered ball players. ·

THE T OWN CRI E R

Inbasketball action , the Var­sity stands with a 4-0 record. Las t Friday, the Panthers de­feated Greenville (50-42) mak­ing it 3- 0. On Tuesday , the Panther s n;et PCHS at Guil­ford a nd easily won (6 0 -35). Last Sa turday, Mib defeated Belfast i na scr im mage there . The J unior Va r s ity e me rged

vi c torious in a c lose battle with Greenville (50- 46) in last Fr i­day' s hom e game . On Tuesd ­ay the JV 's metPCHS and we r e defeated in a tough battle . On F l·iday the Panthe rc ttcs

easily won over Greenville . The JV team skunked Green­ville 19 - 0 . On Tuesday the gi rlsplayed PCHS with the JV Panthe rettes los ing (9-8) and the Varsity winning (29-28). The Bowdoin T ravelling Print

Collec tion cxhibi tis curr ently in the M. H. S. Library. The collection of outstanding art will be he r e until Dec . 22 . On Dec . 22 , the high sc hool

will hold its an11ua l Chris tmas As sembly at Wingle r Auditor ­ium . Featur ed specialties will be "The Group'', a special Ch­ristmas Chorus, the M.i lo High Band, the Accordion Band, and a s pecial numbe r by the Cheerleaders .

WABI-TV Channel 5

THCRSDAY , DEC. 1.1. 19Jif• 7:00 Cvunrry Ca.ra-.:!n 7:30 Jt::ri.cho 8:30 ltv 'ltu"f.:C Son;, 9:00 1 horsdny ~ight ~Io,·ie

··&_.-bold A PalP Hm·3e" I'!UD~Y. DEC. I£, 1!l6G 7;0G T!lle:u S{Xlotllgbt 7:30 Wikl, Wild \\'c~l &:SO H::gan'!:i Heroes ~:00 .friday Ni;~h~ Mo·:it:

··sail A c rook~d Ship" SATt!l!D.\Y. Dt..C. 17, i9Mt 9:00 Capt:-.!n K.lngt!.roo 9:00 Mighty M ottst>

9:30 t;"mleJ-cl~Jg lO:UO S::tn t;. Claus HI: :}O S!)a('C Ghos t Jl: O:> Supf)l' t;::.!!n 11 :!lO Tl!e Lone Ranger 12:00 Ro~ul nunn•~r 12:30 The Beagles 1 :0(1 'forn nne! Jon1• 1:30 Insigbl 2:00 ,<\U\'cn~un!:; i n Pttradhif.! 11\Nikl :Mangoes" 3:00 NFL Countdown 4~00 XF'L Jo'ootbnU "Cl~\·el::t!td a t St. L ouis "

1 :Otl CBS News 7:30 J~ck.ie Ole:~ son 8:30 PistoL.:; and Pc1tico&t<t

9:00 Mission: Impossible l 0:00 Gunsmoke 11:15 Sud Le3\it.t Sports SUI\'DAY, DEC. lS. 19GG 10:00 Tell tt On Tbc Mountain 10:30 Look up and Uve 11:00 Camei'tl 'fhroe 11:30 Ao::ok Your Miotsrer '"Christmas And The NewTb!ol. 12:30 Face th .. ~~ti~ 1:0-0 Ski S<:erte 1:15 NFL Food>3ll "Dallas at New York"

Tt:CSDAY. I)EC" . .!0, J!Jhtl 7:00 1-.hlli·~ t ih>l)() 7 30 O~o.,..r,..•u•i

" ao nl'd s" .. ~ho1\ 9::10 PciUc·\)iH Jt·1 10·00 l!:~r · •s: tll )h.• I'<.''

\\Eill\'ESO~Y. UhC, 21, a:u;t; 1:00 Tht RllfL·1n.:an 7!30 L.o~t lf\ Sptc1 .'rl:3o l~ v.. ... tl} ll.UhHJu:., 9:W \,;r t:!l1\ctt~ l 1J l 0:00 O.ttl!IV K' t\"E'

WLBZ-TV (han nel 2

TNCUSDAY, Ot~C , I G. l'''''J 7:01'! 7.1Jt' l 'f)

i:30 ll:~nl(' l Boon(· 8:30 St:n· Tn.'l<

n: :H) 'l lw lie rt• 10:00 I.J(:'Ul Mt\l.'llu :;1t11W

F RIDAY, Ol'r; . lh, IOnl< 7:00 W;lntt•'l D••1HI ~~ · .:\hw 7:~10 '1'3 t•t.an 8;30 M•n rr<>11 U. N. C . L. I:;. 9; 30 'f. n, ~ . CIH l O: UU Tht.· Dnttl<.• f'<ll' 1\:~l . SATt:RO,W, Ot;C . I7, 10611 S:OO Serrunn1 Prc-~LOlt !i: :Ht LOU\' nn IIF;:Cl'

0:00 Super G 9:30 ~ tom Ant tO:OO &>ert:l Sc}uil'r(:l 10:30 Spt\c.·t Ked~ttU:I J LOO ,.,, ~lcCuol 1! ::10 The J<:hH,nR 12:00 Top en, 12:30 Sh1Hh.il')n.fan 1:00 Pr~ •·ootball &ston ~t !\<-w York

::J:45 Bdtimot·~ a t San fl'tmciRco 11:00 Wtlrd

7:00 'How'fbeGrim.:h Stole SUNDAY, OEC . ljj, 1966 c lu·istn'13S'' 9!15 Tl\c CathoUc MnsN

~;Oll Ed Sullh -an 10;00 T ill& I• U1o Life 9:00 G:u 'l.'Y Moor e lU~ao ":hildt·,•n'6 Gospt!l Hnur 10:00 Candid Camer:t 11:00 Fnilh 1-'or To ... lnv J 0:30 Wh9.t's My L ine U ::10 Ch:unpSon.ahitl Bowling MONOAY, DEC 1~ , 1966 t 2;30 A VL Ho1•lo•w 7 :00 S l!!C!)Cr S Chriattnns Party J :00 Pl'o Foo tbnll 7·30 Ja ck And The Bc:tns mlk UtHtv<, l' at 13u!ftllo

S;!\0 Lucy Show 9;00 Andy Gri!fi tb

:J. 00 Row.<: (;(~

5:00 Wild Ktna'dom 6:30 Colh~lf.fJ J3owl

7 ~0 "/:lh [ih• .... •y .,:Jn 1 ':-J J.:.•~·!ort~ !t.(H~ !:J.Juanz:os

1 .oUt Aw.:h • ;lh~m!l> l' -ou -~\o'Qrl'"' \Li!t '.\\d:l::'nd :\f l'Z"O.\Y, DtC'. l'.:J, :•r:;J i:OOi l{ ~l

I ,1f; Tb M•.>:u:.t..~

A oo I 0 :l\ o: .lfa.nh ·!10 Rrn:t:r t'lhlk·r

9·00 Pt.• a i') Ct.·D o lfi:OU Run fn•· }'Ollr Li fp Tl'l'~D!\Y DlC' :!U 19-% i tJU Patt} lJ1.1k' 7.:HJ C1id fnm·. t·fliC Lt: "':J• o (J('LB-; ir. '1a] \.Vl!t

:1:• 'I h!~"d 'Y rughi m·~·-i •. ,;. "''" a• t\ha\·Yan•'

~~·llJ~F.SD,\'\' ~ .ilFC :!1. 19t;l~ : ·tlfl SI)Otll~ht nn Y''Jllll1

7·;~t) Tht· Vit'b'in.al1 !l:(i•~ HDb H~!>c Th'-'~lttr lO:UO 1 ~pv

VV EIVIT-TV Channel 7

'PU'a.50AY, DEC. 15, 19(>6 ;:3\l Fh1m:1u ~·:on L' 1'•'\KIP

!:b'O D;HJI'I:,~ Gt!rre 9:00 :.kwitc::herJ 10:1HJ H,lwh J l ;i.JI1 '-:l''-'S

ll:l5 01'1 'l'h;.:J. t1'( 1

· ''Thuu(l1. r 0, ... 1 tta. ... a1i"

r·ruo.''· oJ.:c. w. u,vG 7<HI liu.-t~n Horne.•\ 8;1)t1 fu-n 1'ulltll:l 9·0V M1J1na 13cr:,.

lO:IJ•J l~t:"hc O'CiocJ.. High ll·On !\c:•\u,

l:OO Hnppity Ooopcr 1:30 Amt>ricna Hnn..-Jst..'lnd 1:4.=; NCAA Fo.:Jtb•tll 2.15 ~lue Bonttct Bo,.,-i .):00 Wldt! Wodr! ol SpQrts 6:30 Ilangor B~tnhH.tmrl 7 ;00 Milton tlft! Mon:sttu· 'f :!JO Shl\ne 8: ao L:,\\'Cl'nce Well<. !~::l() Hoilywnod Paine~ HJ: :JO PI vnatol'i>

ll :UO Nevt~ I t: Ui P·Htlc Tht:liiri..'

Sl'NDAY, Dlt:. J· Lun ~:$f1 P· t{S Blill:'!)'

2:(h.l M:hiln '!",(' )!un· lt•t :J:~I} linu-. he il~on H 1 tt.,f 11100 Bt·'l:)·~- ~ ( ••tl ili:;P P<:tc1· o,c,t:t"'!\•-..

-~:iJ..: B·.ah'; :_ 11 h· .. 1;~0 n:.~ 1)\'o·t't

U:W£11.... u·th<:~vt .,.Hul J'

•,;.'ritter. Or. Tht \\t•!d

... :1.'.0 S<.tr. L,.., :0.1i1Lt: .-.. .-.. FiJCt:(i l!·a)Jtll"L'>"

-l:ru; PoTk} P.~ •.30 Tvnn··~.,.,~ Tnsed" &:u;; !.lu • • ;.-,f Vi<:> Mo!Hh • !-tuhtl11; I~·r·

7 (1;1 Voyag\: '" tht• Holton' .._,f the 5(.-!:l

B:oo Th.., rar ~: l)() s·. l n.d~y N'lght ~f(.t\ ii'n

''FrtlllC!S 0 1 .-\b.it11i'

12: t 5 Q,vl ThC'n tl'c · ·~trtkco•tl Ou Dq>e f.in·c:\•t." MO>lDAY. J)F:c. l!f, l~>tiH 7::5') li.\.IIJ Hutw· 8:30 Tht: Rat Pat• .:•1 $:00 Th•· felony 5qUiui ~s : :H> Pey1un Pl:l(·•· 1{l:t)0 'fill' Big· VHUe.y

11:00 1\.:!WS

11 l :>Owi.1bca tt'c· 1'The HuE.>l Jungle" TCE!~lJAY, DEC. ZO, 1&6G

7::Ju C.:n~bat :,;:SO Tht' Ho~.:.t.dcrs

t.:OOPtt.<itts r.t 'Southampton ~:30 Lov~ <m.! Rooltcp !t):O:.t Th, Fugi t!vt· H:t.; O•\l Thcatn•

' ' }'2..$( t. !'\Jii•lU::"

\'{EDt\E"iOAY. tlEC.2!,l!llHi 7!a0 .!.':!.tmau 8!00 Tb·.: }!Onro..t:.

~;00 'ltll! M:m Who ~co.;~,· \\!1

~·:30 Vrytc-n !llnt·r. JO:OU ABC Stagf.>' ?i' 11;01) ~1:1\1;>

11:15 0;,! 'Tb.::Hl't. ' ' l'hc Revolt of M~n·tc Suwer"

9:30 PamU ; Atinir 10:00 1'o Te ll the T ruth 10:30 J'va Got A Seot•e t

6:00 J.l\t1H Oo T n Ult• fi.ACI.!I!i ~;:30 Te lophru,! IJI)UJ'

"Tltt:> J.h•l'li of Bengtli Lancet ' '

The National Honor Socie ty wi ll hold induc tion ceremonies for new m embers in January. Chrystie Hoskins , Cynthia Kn- CLUB DOINGS Cont'd fl'om Page 10

Page l:i

Those who a re e ligible are: a pp, She ila Long, Jayne Lutt- Maxine Grant repo~·tcd a good collection of gifts for Togu: SENIORS: Rodney Bushway, erell, Barbara Parker ,Sharon had been rccei ved and sent to Togus. Stephanie Howa rd , Timothy Rhoda, and Jin1 Soucie . Plans fo 1• our participation in the annual Christmas Party tor Gr iffin, Ke ndall Lord , J oanne Charles Hor ne sangerville children were discusst:cl and it was voted to contn-Lovell , Sheldon McLean and bute some candy for the occasion.

RandyVillani;JUmORS: Mar- I Itwasvoted that the next meeting be held on Tu· sday, Dec. 13. leena Brown, She lby Cockey • N Each n,ember is to bring a gift to b.:: exchanged. Funds wc1 (. Cathy Chase , Frank Drake, r aised by meansrof a penny collection and a grab~bag exchange. Peter Hamlin, Gregory Jose, G After the meeting, refreshments were served by Maxine Grant John Lyford , Linda Marks, To All U and Estelle Andrews.

B renda Perry , Sus a n Hhoda, Our Friends I At a spec ial meeting of the Stott- Flanders Post hdd Dec. 6th Sheila Smart, Mona Soucie, L to whic h the Auxiliary was invited, plans were maclc for the an-Donna VanTasse ll , a nd She ila F nua l Chr i s tmas Party given by the Post to tht: Snngerville:clul-Willinski; SOPHOMORES: De- M & M 0 dn'n. T h:i swill bchcldatTownRall Sat., I.kc . 17th at G:aO p.m. borah Carey , Rus sell Carey , R Mr s. Mossier 's pupils will present a program of songs, a ftc1 Jull·e n e"'ll , Cha •·l1·e Decker, L;UTO MOTI VE 1 d ct· t ' b t· 1·

-· "" ' · 8 T 0 R E D whic h there will be a visit from Santa C .. a us an ! S n u 1011 o Jackie Hannon, Ann Hans on, '·;..;;..;.. _____ ___ __ _. gifts .

Page 16

DRESS SHIRTS By ARROW & CAMPUs

TO $6·00 ••• make Great Gifts e k , What's his pleasure? Full cut

Korlts Y S or tapered. Solid colors, stripes. We have permanent

Dover-Foxcroft & Guilford press, too. Come in.

OPEN EVENINGS DEC. 15th UNTIL CHRISTMAS!

Legion Auxiliar.Y Meets

THE TOWN CRIER

A special meeting of the Ber­nard Jones Unit#92 was held for the purpose of entertaining the Dept. President, Mrs. Marg;.. aret Jenney of Be lgrade, alid Vice president of the 5th dist­rict, Mrs. Madeline Sweet of Buckspor t and Girls' State Del­egate Miss Esther Priestman of Brownville Junction.

Representatives of Units at­tended from Greenville, Guil­ford, Sangerville, Dexter and Milo. Refreshments were ser­ved by the host unit.

In the photo are L. toR. Mrs. Harold Graham, Mrs. Jenning Esther Priestman, back row Mrs. Sweet-and Mrs, Pat Kn­owlton, Dept. Histori.anodDex­ter. (Photo by Mike Brigham)

/~! .uiit~ l~§%.S;H% ~ .. ~.;:z~~ ~

"\~~ §\~,~ ~'~ ~~ s---.