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I
b 1 , ·973 THE TO\"N CRIER Page 2
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THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday em i £ O evening by
the Milo Printing Company. We hope to
eotnmuliitv
~"~f!'i taL 'n~tv~ be of help to the citizens· of the towll.S in
our cover-age through NEWS, INFORMATION, ANDLOWPRIC-ED
ADVER~ING.
We accept no f1nancia.l responsibility for errors in advertising
but wHl gladly print corrections.
Copies of mostphotos appearing in THE TOWN CRI-ER may be
obtained through our office.
JJ. you have lle\1'9 or available photos of any sort we urge you
to call or drop in. Dea.dlille will he Monday Noon but we would
appreciate copy received earlier in the week.
Classified ad's 50 cent minimum including up to 12 words, 3
cents for each additional ·word. Display ad space by the column
inch.
If you want to BUY, SELL, RENT or SWAP, try "Town C1·ier"
Clasnified.
FOR RENT \\o'beelchairs, Walkers , Canes, Crutches, for sale or
rent at Dagg:ett's Pharmacy in Milo. Call 943-778 0
FLOWERS We have Fresh and Artific-
ial Flowers for all occasions. MILO FLOWER SHOP on Main Street,
943- 2638.
FOR SALE 100% Orlon Acrylic 4 oz. Sk-
ein 69~ - 100% Orlon Sayelle 4 Oz. Skein 99~. Many colors.
Jackie's Yarn Shop, DerbyHill 943-8843 .
FOR SALE Fabric, thread, zippers , see
Sylvia Berry, on former Joe Davis Farm in Brownville . Call
965-8081
LAND OWNERS Have large volume of out- of-
state customers seekinP.' Me. Farms and/or land. If ·you are
consiclerin~r selling any pro-perty write or call. collect
im-medlately: Vinal.Stratt~n. A-cres Away Real Estate Bro-kers, Box
#1402, Bangor, Me . o4401. 207 947-0306.
HAVE •• , RCA Color TV, would like
to trafie for Radial Arm saw. Call 943-7485
Joanne Brigham, EDITOR Phone 943-7384
HOW DO YOU :;ELECT A WINNER? Quaker State Motor Oil Is
One, No Doubt About It; 10-30, 59~ a Qt.
Goodyear Sports VehiclE;) Belts is Another,
from $8. 95 Bardall is Great at $12.95
for a case of 24 · STP isn't doing so bad i at 89¢ SHOP WESTERN
AUTO MILO - A WINNER·! l l
NEED MONEY?? we have room for you in our
busines::.. For Appointment call . C.uilford, 876-2879.
SKIDOO PARTS Bogey wheels and track,
for sale, some engine parts for 14 H. P. Olympic 1967. Call
965-2941.
NOTICE The cabinets have bee11 com-
pleted and are now ready for use. Anyone !laving 5() year medals
or past Masters jew-els and wish to ha,•e them in the cabinet
please call 943 -7311 orcontactW. M. Maurice Hichardson.
NOTICE There will be a Mllo High
School Alumni Asso. meeting on Monday Feb. 12, 1973 at Carl
Hamlin's residence at' 21 Clinton St. at 7;30 p.m. for the purpose
of planning this year's activities. All interested alumni are
encouraged to a t -tend.
ADMISSIONS \VEEK OF JA.N. 22 BROWNVILLE: STBEC CORNER:
: Beulah Dinan MILO:
Gordon Graves Carolyn Rosebush Mary Wadman David Tillinghaust
William Russell Ida Rolfe John Greenway Patricia McLaughlin Lewis
McLeod Amy Foulkes
BIRTHS:
Olive ArtllS .. Estelle Guild
John Grinctell LAGRANGE:
Earl Bishop, Jr.
To Mr. and Mrs . Paul Rosebush, Brownville , a son. To Mr. and
Mrs. William .McLauglil.in, Brownville, a son.
DISCHARGES: MILO:
Emma Gammon Genevieve Sturtevant Rav Burton .Florenue Gilbert
OlivE~ Artus .John Grindel l
BRADFORD: Willis Conner
BROWNVILLE: Effie Bowles David Tillinghaust
TRANSFERS:
William Russell Carolyn Roseb c.~sh and baby Mary Wadman
Patricia McLaughlin.
SEBEC CO.HNER: Beulah Dinan
.N"EWBlRG: Philip Badger 3rd
L-\GRA NGE: Alfred Litke Joyce Stanley Earl Bishop, Jr.
Ila Movers, B:rownville to E. M. !VL C. Bangor. Eddie Annie,
Milo, to Hibbarcls Nursing Home , Dov3r, Esther Housto n, Milo, to
Hibbard's Nursing Home, Dover. Perley Joy, Milo, to Hibbards
Boarding Home, Dover . John Greenway, Brownville to E . M . M.C. ,
Bangor. RECEPTIONISTS, s tartmg Fri. Feb. 2, 1973 Amy Be!'ryman,
Doris Willinski, Beulah Roya l , Verona Armstrong, Lottie Dor.r,
Warena Farnham , Evelyn Ber-ryman., Shirley Wallace, J'oyce
Baily.
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE BARGAIN BARN Where? The old Fire
Station in Brownville. '.\'hen? Friday, Feb. 2 , 1973 What?
Bargains i.n children's, women's and men's clothing · .priced from
15~ to $1. 00. Who? Initiated by Penquis Community Action Program
with the cooperation of the Town of Brownville, Open every Friday -
come in and browse around -everyone \velcome.
PISCATAQUIS COUNTY WORK FOHCE DATA Employment Dec. 1972 5, 450
Employment Dec. 1971 5, 450 Tjnemploy. Dec. 1972 350 unemploy. Dec.
1971 650 Worll: Fo1·ce Dec. 1 97~ 5, 800 work Force JJec. 1971 G',
1.00 Unemploy. rate 6. 0 10. '7
BRQ\.Vl\1VILLE Mr. KatahdinSenior Citize ns
will hold their next meeting Wednesday, Feb. 7th at 12, noon in
the Me ti10clist ChLu·ch Dinner will be sel'ved by mem-bers.
Brwonville Jet. Service Club Pennv Auction had to be can -celled
Monday bl!canse of the storm. A later dale will be announced
Nextregular meeting will be Monday Feb. 5th u.t 1 0 a.m. Th.i s
will be a wo r·k mHeting. Lunch \\-ill be sel'ved at noon. by Aiice
and Margaret Coburn BerthaBeginand Edith Living- · stone.
CELEBRATE MILO'S 150th YEAR
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TJi~ TOWN CRIER
:!he Churcli
Speaks ~ ·· ··
Rev. Kwan Y. Lee United Methodist Churcl;l.
Mark Twain once wrotE! a . s~oryentitlect; GreatCatastl1o~ ph~.
In it, be for~ the sto,cy is finished, he had wprke(\ all of
· the· characters into such a pre-dicament that no matter what
¢.ey would do, they woulp be
february 1, 1973' · Page 3.
RAINBOW INSTAllS
. ...
. destroy. then the au thor . concludes with this . remark: .
"ihave these people ill such a . fix that I cannot get them out.
Anyon!il who thinks he can is we~come to try." (Staff photo by
Tolly Davis)
· Mostl,y, ifyoudo have a pro~ Miss Betsey qhir~ey was
installect Worthy Advisor of the Brownvil~e Assembly, Order of
l;>lem, it is the result of Your Rainbow for Girls, at an open
installation held SLJ.nday aftemoon at the Milo Masonic Hal,l. own
c'reation and yot.i ore~ ted Installi11g officers we.re: InstaUi ng
Officer, Susap Foulkes; Installing Worthy Advisor, Vic-H1n such a
fix that there is no toria Howard; Chaplain, Susan Stickpey;
Marsl}al, Debra Ricker; Deco rder, Debra Bryant; easy \vay .O\.lt.
from .it. And', · So.loist, Edwin Treworgy; ()rganist, Mrs, Connie
Stickney; Mother. Advisor, Mrs. Elizabeth ~ully reali:z;ipg your
inability to ;Esseqcy; and hostess, . Linda Bonham. . · · cope with
the prqblem, YOL\ are InstaWng Officer for the Advisory Board, was
Mrs, Grace Davi;:;, Worthy Matron of Echo wi'lligg to let anyone
getyou CampterO. E.S. Brownville. . ' . oltt of it. When Mark Twain
. Other offjcers installed were Worthy Associate Advisor, Kristy
Sinclair; Charity, Carolyn '$aid, "I have these 'peop1e ip
.Essency; Jiope, Joanne Ladd; Faith, Lisa Hoskins; recorper, Lori
I,.arson; treasurer, Dean-suchafixth~J.tlcannot get them na Bryant;
Chaplin, Mavtha carlson; Drill Leader, Karen Wiltsh~re; love, Lori
Eales; reli-out. Anyone wl;lo thinks he can gion, Barbara Le~man;
nature, Donna Hartin; i~mortalit:y, Peg-~y Hoskins; fidelity,
Debbie is. welcome to try," I l;elieve Londaon; patrtotism, Susan
Hal'tin; Se;rvice, Janet. London, · · qe wa~ ·very pe?simistic
~here Memb~rs of the Advisory Board instaU~d, we.re Chairman, Mrs.
· Francis Hoskins; Secretary was apyone who could •. D,o you ·
Cynthia .Wiley; )\II other Advisor, Mrs. ~li~:i'Qet}f Ef:isency;
Atiditor, Russel~ Ladd, Mr~. Ruth t~~l the same way? Do. you feel
Ladd; Edwin DeWitt, Mrs. Ellen l)eWitt, Donald Merrill, Mrs. Deanne
Merrill, Mrs. Jose -tl}at;youl' Problemsa:re in~ol\lr: . P.hine
Ri9ker, Mrs. K!\.thleenSinclai;r 1 MrS. M~.rgaretYorl
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page4 February 1, 1973 _ THE TOWN CRIE R
PATRIOT NEWS by Katherine .Rhoda Milo History
On FrL an!i Sat. , Jan. 26 and 27, Penquis valley High School
HAUNTED HOUSE . . held its annual Winter Carnival weekend. On
Friday afternoon, As a sequel to the Haunted House s~ry by_Lm~e
Ryde~ Dick, the Annual Rally and the Lighting of the Carnival Torch
v.ter~ Mrs. Marie Page has loan~d up the followlng list comptled by
held. At the raUy, all the basketball teams were introdu~ed,and
Mrs. Dick concerning the ~ouses she rem~mbe~ed on the~lea- the
colorguard, majorettes, cheerleaders, and band performed sant River
Road between Ivfllo_and ~rownVIlle w1th some h1s- Appearing with
the PVHS Band was the Elementary Bli-nd, made t,ory as to their
owners at var10us times. . . up of eight sixth-grad~
instrumentalists, who also perforrned_, SNOW: stephen Snow was
grandfather to Amue Sn~w Young. with' the high school band in the
half-time show at the Greenv1ue_ She is buried in his lot at
Evergreen Cemetery, M1lo. home basketb~ll game Fri. evening . A
cheering contest was helc BISHOP: James Bishop, grandfather to
Bry~~· who had a and won by the sophomore class, who also won last
year as ~re-small blueberry farm at Barnard, house bes1oe the
burned shman, PVHS home economics teacher, announced that semor
down town ball. Ethel, granddaughter of James, graduated Pam Lufkin
is the school winner in the 1~13 Betty Crockersea-in my class of
Milo High 1907, and is still living. reb for American Homemakers of
Tomorrow • .Pa.11" is now eli-ROLLINS: Calvin Rollins first wife,
related to Florence gible for the state Homemaker of Tomorrow
awa.rd. Eachstate Cook's mother, Mary Stetson. He gave John a book
to read. winner receives a $1500 scholarship and' an expensepaid
tour, . to my mother, ''Swiss Family Roboi':lSon." He
autographe
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Children's .· JEANS
$).3 0 to $).60
'SKI PANTS
$2.00 and $4.00
JACKETS $3.49 up
BOOTS from $). 99
JUMPERS& DRESSES
$).6 5 up
Town & Country. LEONARD TO COMEAU
Miss Laurie Sue Leonard of Milo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
NormanM. Leonard was united in marriage to Timothy James Comeau of
Milo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Comeau on January 2 5, 197 3 at the
home of Justice of the Peace, .Ellen R. DeWitt who oerformed the
double ring ceremony.
The Maid of Honor was Angelia Andrews of Atkinson and the Best
man was Michael Com-eau, brother of the groom of Milo.
The couple both attend Pen-quis Valley High Schoo lin Milo.
ABOVE: The senior class snow sculpture "Little Red School House"
won the Trophy for most ori!?'inal. RIGHT: The sophomore class's
"Stairway to the future won the best theme trophy. (Staff photos by
Tony Davis) See Page 8
1973
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ABOVE: Representative Claude Trask rea.d the proclamation
officially opening four seasons of celebration for Milo's !50th
year. On the stage were MSAD 41 Superintendent RichardSa..w-yer,
selectman Joseph Bradeen, PVHS principal Malcolm Bu-chanan, George
Hamlin standing in for town manager CarlCarl-son, selectman Charles
Kelley and sesqui ball director Phil Gerow. BELOW: Former state
senator Rodney Ross and Mrs. Ross enjoyed themselves at the
dance.
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TOP CENTER: King Wally Russell and Queen Shelley Lewis. BOTTOM
CENTER: Game time at the penny arcade. ABOVE: Some of over 200 who
attended the ball. BELO\V: Amy and Meg G~row, Bruce and Nancy
Lougee were young attendants at the Coronation. Nancy Fletcher and
Alan Hanson, last years King and Queen, crowned the new royalty.
(Staff photos by Tony Davis)
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Page 8 Februa ry 1, 1973 THE TOWN CRIER
COVER PHOTO: Wally Russell and Shelley Lewis were crowned King
and Queen of the Sesquicen· tennial Ball.
LEFT: The Junior Class won
Best Overall with a large and
elaborate birthday cake.
LEFT CENTER: Entry for the
c lass of 1976.
LEFT BOTTOM: The Neoter!.c
Club 's replica of the ol'd cover-
ed bridge won best outside par-
ticipa tion.
BE LOW: The entry for the Na-
tional Honor Society. (Staff
Photos by T ony David)
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THE TOWN CRIER Feb:raary 1, 1973 Page9
BETTY CROCKER HQMElV1AKERO:E' WMOHROW . · Penquis Valley High
School's i913 Betty. Crock~r Holnem.ake
of Tomorrow is Pamela Lufkin, selected by score in a writter
knowledge a.nd aititude examination t.'lken by both senior boys and
girls on Dec. 5 • .Miss Lufkin will recE)ive a specially de-sighed
award from Generall.\llills, sponsor of the annual Betty Crocker
search for Ap'lerican Homemakers of Tomorrow. In addition, Pam
remains eligible.for state and national honors.
Tbe Statt~ Homemaker of Tomorrow, to be chos~n from all school·
winners in the state in judging centering on pel'foqnan-ces in
t.lle Dec. 5 test, will receive a $1,500 college scholar -ship. A
20-volume reterence work, "The Annals of America,·• will al$0. be
presented to the state winner's school by Encyclo· pedia Britam1ica
Educational Corporation. The senond-rankin~ student in the state
will receive a $500 schola.rshl.p. · In lat\3 Spril, the 51 Betty
Crocker Hon1emaker of Tomorrow representing every state and the
District of columbia - each . accompanied by a faculty advisor will
ga.thex in washington,. C c., fot· an expense paid tour of the
capital city and Colonial Williams'Qurg, · Va .•
Instituted in last year's Betty Crocker Searth, a $1,000
Sch-plarship is included in the program again this year. Recipient
of this graut will be the participating stl.ldent who is planning
again this year. . ·
A total of 665,000 seni.ors were enrolled in this year's, the
first i.n which boys were eligible to particjpaie. Sin(:e the
pro-grain bl'!gan in the 1954-55 schc,>ol yef:1.r, approximately
nine mH.lion students have t.ake.npartand, with this year's grants,
scholarship awards 'h-ill exceed $2 million.
GEN.l'~RAL MOTORS SCHOLA-RSHIP . · General Moto1·s redently
~mnoun6ed the. continuation of its
Scholarship P~n f()r the fall 9f 197 3, beginning the
nineteen-th y~;
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page 10 February 1,1973 THE TOWN ClUER
CHURCH NEWS Cont'd from page 3
You must understand why you hate, why you want revenge. Maybe
you are one ~f those hypocrite, or self-nghteo~s persons. If you
want a peace of mind ·
and soul,· you must seek the words of Jesus Christ. Stop anger
and there wi 11 be no mur-derorbeating. Stop hatred and there will
be no hypocrite. Trust God and obey His laws and your anxieties
will banish God Bless you.
The annual charge Couieren-. · ce of the United Methodist
Church was held on the eyen-. ing of January 24, District
Superintendent Gordon Buzza offiiating.
· A worship service .consist-ing of myns by a choir: Ruth
Nutter, Merna Dunham, Dor-othy Cochrane, Louise New-man, Reverend
Mr. Kwan Lee
CHURCH OFFICERS
Virgil Valente, withJan~.tC~l- · . th ~i worship service at the
Park Street vert as organist, the smgu:g Among the new officers
installed followmg e m~r fr~nt row) Herbert Dqn}u!.m, Arthur EU-.of
hyms by the members,. a United Methodist Church in Milo last
~~nda~h:;~ur~e Walter Lut~rell, Elinor Chase and solo by the
minister, readmgs is, Harold Murray, Cla~de Tr)a~, .~:~~:man Janet
Calvert, Rev. Kwan Lee, Harold New· by Louise Newman preceding
Hazel Weymouthi (secon row u~ e . {hack row) Charles Stevens,
Luthan Crosby, the business meeting. man, Alfred weymouth~ Jr. •
Ga~~lll ~X:v 5Berryman. (staff photo by Bruce Calvert) .
Reports converning the years Lester Cochrane, Glona Luttere an
my RURAL HOUSING LOANS accomplishments and some- 36 MEMBERSAT
LARGE. AVAILABLE times future goals were given COUNCIL OF :MINISTRl
ES Virgil Valente The . Farmers Home Admin-
. by RevenendLeeandmembers. Lloyd Treworgy Chr. Thomas Howard
istration rural housing lojln Nominations for members at- Claire
Crosby sec. Hazel weymouth rogram continues, but with-
large and present and new com- Herbert Dunham pawna Perkil,ls
~uttheinteres~creditfeature. mi ttee members were accepted Amy
Berryman warner Nutter Housing loans win be made tQ
DistrictSuperintendentGordan Ruth Nutter George Lord, Jr. .
families of low and moderate Buzzaended the conference with Marion
carey, Cradle Rol~ PARSON GE COMMITTEE income to purchase, to build
favorable remarks and a hymn WORK AREA C,hairmen · Lester Cochrane
Chr. or to repair home!> in J;!Aral prayer. Ecumenical Affairs
Merna~un- Trustees, U. M. Women · area;:; at
7 1/4% interest for
Newly appointed members to ham MUSIC COlviMI TTEE 33
years; also $1500 Note ,.Q.nly various offices· are as follows?
E;ducatioq; Janet Calvert . Janet Calvert Chr. loans are available
for 10 TRUSTEES Evangelism, Barbara Walker AUDITO;R
- (73) Missions, Gloria Luttere1l Walter Lutterell . HerbeJ;t
Dunham social Concerns, ElinorChase RE~ORD & HI$TORY Stephan
Leavitt Worship, Loiuse Newman Merna Dunham, Chr. Luthan Crosby
Enlistment, Elbie N1.1tter Chri~ Howard (74) Health & welfare
Rep. Mary Louise Newman Lester Cochrane Lutterell HEAD USHER Albert
Blanchard PASTOR- PARISH RF LATIONS Alfred weymouth, Jr. Virgil
Vlaente Natalie Harris (73) HEAD ACOLYTE (75) Christine Howard
Dawna Perkins Harold Newman Lester Cochrane - COMMUNION STEWARDS
Arthur Ellis Elbie Nutter (74) Marton Carey Harold Murray walter
Lutterell Chr. Bertha H:owland ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD Herbert Dunham
COMMITTEE ON NOMINA-Herbert Dunham, Chairman Agnes Blanchard(7 5)
TIONS & PERSONEL
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THE TOWN CRIER
.lhy 5ilow 1 t :OU '!el~:•jottnHU News ll :~HI LSt(J
S!k>w
I
•·1·ou Mud• 'roo Scon·· T1JFSDIY, t' EB. 6 7:00 Wh:lt'• My t.lne
7:J~ Pr icP '" Riaht tt:OO Ma~de a:30 l!o..-all f'i,.,.- 0 9:30 T
ue5d.-.y N!a;-ht M.:•Y.te
)):00 Te1ejoun~!ll Xt-""'S. 11 :JO LRte Sh.Q .. , ' ',TtH.•k o:
Dl:ltnonde·• WEDSl-~SDA'\', Ft-:B. ·; 7:00 \\1ult's My J,me ·-7:30
!t.tto(no- Swc~p£~i~es S:OO J~ n~le-l-.ct·t Humpt!rd.!ncl;
12:00 ,'\!'tbi
lttl » :00 Medlcnl Ccntc..l ' 10:00 Cannon
1:30 Colle!~" l~askw!d ll.:fJO C::unor::t Tnrce 11:30 F:1coe
tb.e ~atlon 1:?: ()I} c i:.y o f tbe 70's 12. ~0 Only the Slro:\g
1: Oo Across the Pence 1:30 Insight 2':00 Across the FcncG 2:30
(..jfe of GoldA Mior 3:30 $prot~ Cballenp 3:30 S!)t'lr-ts
$pect.!lcatar .5:00 You At-e Tt-.oro .S:3il Sp.N"!.S lllilstro.~
6;00 :.5iccy Minute~
T!oo La$toit: '1:30 Dlck VJ.o !)yko
11 ~00 Tclc}onrnAl News 11:30 La tt.• Show ' ''( be o
6$ptu:ndos''
WL·BZ-TV Channel 2 Tlll.'RSP,.Y, F£'8 •. 1. 1:30 HoU) wood
Squ.res ~:Oo F!lo l\1180fl SM~· 9:v(\ 1 ronstde ~ • 10:00 Deen
Martm f !Ul'>AY, HB. 2 7:30 t•vo Goi • Sccr~t . S:OO Bt,mfoJx\
nnd Sort ' ' S :nO Little People !);01) Clrul~= or' f enr
· 1.0:00 l'niher 10·00 I.JI>:lel'rkl"}S ll:OO Cblla::h~D'b
The~tre!' U·OO Arouod the Work! 12:30 T:t.lkh• with a Giant 1:00
Roller Derb) 2:00 'I'V2 Sbowtime ' 'WO Joined tbC! ~::1vy·• :oo
~ltke Doul(la• f,so Suspeo;;e TbAY, H l l , (I 7:30 l,:tt'Cnt Unmo
~~oo T u.el'}d t\)' Night. Movte "f'jJ•t,.o rutJk' '
~jt1~0N~~~~~ ~~ow ~;SO Movie o( the weett "Divof"Ce His. lh!rS··
U
Altarboys -Paul a nd Robert Gosselin next week, Larrabee and
Lo:;;ier. February lectors E. Smith Bob Jones Tom O'Connor.
Organists Joline Frazier/ Josee Vachon- Margaret Hogan and
THE PARlSH O F ST . FRANCIS XAVIER AND ST. PAuL Pam L ufttin
BROWNVILLE Jl)NCTION Al\'D MILO, MAINE Memorial Acclamation "B" i n
February and "C" in March. Fr. ,Joseph Whitlockt ;Box 385, BJ Me .
965-2341. Feb. prayer leaders Blanc he weston/Ida Chase/ Nancy
Oakes . Confessions before Masses - Baptisms by appointment New
child of God -Alfred Thomas Hall III. Congratulations. Weekend Mas
s theme Jesus,. Prophetie teacher. Thanks to all who attended the
Unity Oetave services and a ll Mai:ls Schedule Sat., 6 p.m. /3J for
Mary Stearn's family. who helped prepare and serve the lunches. How
pleasant it Sunday 8:30 a. rr ... B ,J for tlle parishi.oners. · is
, when all live together as brothers and sisters. Suutlay 1.0::30
o. . m. Milo for Clarence Mo ulton by b rothe r Mike. Confirmation
talks to parents and parishioners start in Feb. Weekday Mass
Schedule a t all Masses for next two months. Thursday -away,- First
Friday 6 p.m. BJ for William Leblance The pupils of gradE;!s 4 thru
8 have home work hooks so, please by Mary Wadman and.Honorine.
parent$ check up on your childre n to be stL."'e they are studying
. Saturday 6 p . m BJ fo r George Fullenkamp by \vife, at home .
What has prayer and sc~·ipture to do wi.th worship? Public wor- The
fi rst home - work to be done every night should be religion. ship
that is not backed up by personal p.rayer is a shame. It is Those
to be confirmed will meet Monday, after school in St. the Ut-~ s e
rvice that Jesus condemed . A growing understanding F X hall for
the ne xt 8 weeks. Grades 6 &7 are asked to ·study and love of
the bible helps a comm unity to be more attentive to regular books
at Home s o in April, they will have test on God's thoughts. People
who read the Gospels regular ly in a first half of catechisms.
spirit of prayer are going to be trying to live their lives ac-
1.972 ·-spiritual report 1.1 marriages/24 baptisms/ 8 deaths
cording to the will of God, and· will be more ready to hear his and
21 First Holy Communions . word .proclaimed solemnly in the Sunday
Assembly. Throats will be blessed next weekend after Masses. Soul
count 81/86/1 08 for 27 5. Great. Offering $223/$38 for
Introductory course on New Testa.ment begins Sunday Feb. 3-$261.
3:30 , St. FX.
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Page 12 Febraury 1, 1973 THE TOWN CRIER
COIN TO COMMEMORATE 150th ANNIVERS A The Town of Milo is having
a coin minted to commemorate 1e
150th anniversary of it's incorporation. The face of the coin
shows a scene of a pulp drive on the Sebec River and the re -verse
side shows five scenes depicting the railroad, lumber-ing,
recrf?ation, agricultur~ and industry, all of which have played an
important roll in the life and growth of Milo. The
sesquice.ntennial celebration officially .got under way with a
ball" held on Jan. 27th. Various activities will take place
. throughout the year.
ENJOY MILO'S 150TH YEAR. .. IN COMFORT
LET US HELP!
Pengui~ Lsague 's highest scorer (61 points over his nearest. r
ival) Wally Russell doing a strange dance with Greenville's Mickey
Collins. (Staff photo by T ony Davis)
- · • • •• H >'O W
Data compiled by Mr. Walter OakeE Through Jan. 30
PEN 0 Ul S LEAGUE STAN 01 NGS ~ · Points Points
Scored Scored w L % For % A~ainst
SCHF NCK 10 1 . 909 742 (67 . 5) 523 (47. 6)
FOXCROFT 8 2 • 800 607 (60. 7) 547 (54. 7)
DEXTER 8 4 . 667 806 (67. 2) 673 (56.1)
PENQUIS 8 4 .667 759 (63 . 2) 712 (59. 3)
NOKOMIS I 5 6 .455 593 (53. 9) 574 (52.1)
LINCOLN 3 6 . 333 534 (59. 3) 626 (69.6)
GREENVIL LE I 1 9 .100 577 (57.7) 686 (68. 6) P.C.H.S. 0 11
.000 556 (50 . 5) 836 (76 . 0)
PfNQUIS TEA~S OVERAll " o~ 1 ],. ooo 1 867 ·,(66. 7) .
SCHENCI
