iE~itr~ iGnrnlly fnr <!Un11r ijjnrnl Olnurrngr Serving 'Ihe Central Penquis Jlrea

Vol. 5, No. 8 Thursday, February 24 , 1966

Jet. Finishes Fine Season

Larson (24) about to sink 2 points against Searsport in first tour ney game. Wayne Kirby (20), Bryant Artes (22) and Carey But terfield (34) back Lars on up. See Page 12. (P hoto by Mike Brigham)

Ten Cents

Pa~e :l

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, INFORMATION, AND LOWER PRICED ADVERTISING.

We acr 1pt no financial responsibility for errors in advertising but will gladly print corrections.

Copies of most photos appearing in THE TO\AIN 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 but we would appreciate copy received earlier in the week.

Classified ads 50 cent minimum including up to 12 words, · 3 cents for each addi tiona! word. Dis­play ad space by the colJ1mn inch.

EDITOR - Joanne Brigham Milo 943-738-1

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

.Xt>LORE R SERVICE

EXTENSION SERVICE NEWS A brochure of federal pro­

grams pertaining to resource development has be.en printed by the University of Maine for Cooperative E_xtension Service agents. . · The bulletin has been sent to

i\,,ed your camp or horne roof extension agents throughout the .uvlccl? Anytime this winter state in an effort to provide

C:1ll Wi 3-7752 .or Wi 3-2363 them with information on the • r I lenve yom house or camp

l<) CO lion.

H0l. SE FOR SALE 6 r vom house, excellent loc­

a ti on in Brownville Junction. Call !);)5-3631 after 4:30 p.m.

~'OR SALE-$165. 00

content of the new programs and changes h• the old. Inclu~ed are summaries of

government programs institat­ed since 1962, which provided a means for improving the gen­eral welfare education, health care and job opportunities.

Among the 33 acts sumrna.riz­ed in 1le bulletin are the ed-

H 0 Train set- 5 engines, 26 ·a s . 9 switches· with motors.

S-iu. 00 new kits, dual power ucation acts of 1965, ~atural pack & extras . Call 943_2558. resource acts, andhousmgand

· · civil rights legislation.

LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98¢ GUILFORD LIBRARY BOARD at your Drug Store. !y HOLD MEETING

FOR RENT Available immediately. 5

room furnished apartment, downstairs, Mai.n St. Brown­\ille . Mrs . Edward Mcintyre, Tel. 965 -2041.

FOR SALE-$185. 00 Amateur Radio station NC

190 reci ver , ox40 transmitter rf -1; sl<illman key, earphones n: e & antenna relays. Call

-±3- 2558 .

A library meeting was held at the Fire Statiori with the President, Mrs . Mabel John­ston presiding. Financial reports were given

and recommendations for the town budget decided upon. The' resignation of Leslie Moody was accepted with regret, Mr. Moody had served as Treasur­er for 15 years. It was decided to continue the library hours as they are at present.

. .. , .. ··

THE TOWN CRIER

crJ'Zilo e omm,.ut it1f

~o..,pital ~.ew" The Hospital Trustees recently voted to appoint Neil Daggett,

alocal.Druggist, to the Hospital Staff. Mr: Daggett has accept­ed appointment on Hospital Staff as a Consulting Pharmacist.

Receptionists are: Friday, Hilda Brown; Saturday, Edith White and Pearl. Day; Sunday, Marybelle York and Edna Hanscom Monday, Mal'i on Rutherford; Tuesday, Edna Treworgy; Wednes­

·ctay, Martha Gould; Thursday, Amber Vincent. PATIENTS ADMITTED: From Milo:

Bonnie Patterson Raymond Philbrook Helen Livermore Gertrude Curtis Brent Bailey Isabelle Madeline Hoo::l Pamela Harmon Rev. Stanley Gardiner Brain Tibbetts Patricia Crosby John Paul Claudia Webb

From LaGrange: Tanis Allen

BIRTHS:

From West Seboeis: Carol Cole

From Brownville: Daniel Hilson Michael Nelson Clouse Applebee Helen Larrabee Ruby Thibodeau Irene Hughes

From Bradford: Barbara Hurd Carmen Scott Lawrense Matthews

Mr. and Mrs. David Allen, LaGrange~ a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. David Hurd, Brr.dford, a daughter.

PATIENTS DISCHARGED: From Milo:

Joseph Zambon i Alice Truridy Baby Boy Hathorn Gerald King Lynne Sinclair Edward Mills Genevieve Sturtevant Gertrude Curtis Helen Livermore Raymond Philbrook Jean Robbins Rev. Stanley Gardiner Brian Tibbetts Brent Bailey Pamela Harmon Baby Boy Dwelley

From Brownville: Thelma Hogan John Pomelow Irene Hughes Ruby Thibodeau Helen Larrabee

From West Seboeis: Carol Cole

From LaGrange: Tanis Allen & baby

From Bradford: Barbara Hurd & baby Lawrence .Matthe.ws

Transferred to Eastern Maine General Hospital, Bangor, Linda Dwelley, Milo and Clouse Applebee Brownville.

YOU NAME IT .•. WE HAVE IT!

DAILY SPECIALS

New England Boiled Dinners, Home Baked Beans, Pot Roast of Beef, Seafood, Steaks & many others!

ALL HOME MADE PASTRY!

Guilfor{/ta~:~~~e~ t!!. ~~ru tf!/-l!L. -7 p .m.

Closed Sunday starting Feb. 20th.

THE TOWN CRIER

CENTRAL COMMUNITY COUNCIL NEWS The Dover-Foxcroft · office of Economic Opportunity through

the CeQtral Community Council has been a beehive of activity duringthepastfewdays. MEDICARE ALERT has ·reached many areas of the country through the efforts of volunteer teams of workers who are endeavoring to reach all persons over 65 who have not indicated "Yes or No'' on the 'Medicare program. Any person who has not r-eturned a card, or wishes to enroll and has notrecei veda card should telephoae 564-2593. Deadline, March 31, 1966.

Pledbes continue to come in for the Senior Citizens Day Room project with over $600 now pledged towards the $1000 goaL This project has been submitted for government approval along with Dental Care and Head Start programs. These several projects subwitted are country-wide in nature and should reach many peo­ple, especially low income families. Governwent responsibility amounts to 90% orb costs and local participation absorbs the re­maining 1 O%.

c:famil\1 ~rie.Ka You~ RexallPharmacist

GUARD G YOUR HEALTH BY WORKING WITH YOUR DOCTOR! l · Free Delivery

.I V ~LLING PRE;g~~g~ WITH CAREFUL

~ j\~b"yRw~~~~m•~~~t,., Phone 876-2621 Guilford, Me.

PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO BE VOTED UPON UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE 120FWARRANT FOR THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING TO BE HELD ON MARCH 14, 1966:

An ordinance to promote the ~ealth, Safety and General Wel ­fare of the Inhabit;mts of the Te~wr.of Milo by regulating the lo­cation, construction andre novation of buildings' and by regulat­ing the sanitary facilities and parking facilities for house trail­ers. 1. The Selectmen shall haye the power and duty to enforce the provisionsofthisordi~ance, and shall issue permits on request when presented with plans {or. buildings or house trailer installat­ion, on determination that such plans are in accordance with the provisions of this, o.:rdinance.

After passage .of tliis·, prdinance it shall be unlawful to erect or renovate any b~ilding . or: install or relocate any house trailer without first obtatnin~fi;~:ehpe,rmit. The Selectmen shall approve the proposed plans wh~n :sati~fied that said plans are consistent with an~ conducive to t)le general welfare and orderly develop -' . . . '

mentofthe Town aild;of the particular neighborhood, not unduly detrimental t<>:existingproperty values, and not likely to involve danger or injury to health, safety or prosperity by reason of the lack of water supply~ ctr·~in~~e, access to roads or other ,>ublic services, or necessitating' excessive expenditure of Town funds to provide such se:rvices;-provided that approval by the Select­men of proposed plans shall not be deemed to be an acceptance by the Town of any s\reetor streets, to require such acceptance. The Selectmen may'\vithhold approval of plans not consistent with and conducive to these objectives, . 2. Nothing in. this ord~nance shali apply to buildings or house trailers locations existing at and before the time of adoption of this ordinance. No permit shall be required for remodeling or

Page :

The two year old buck deer shown above is resting and. , •. e hope, recuperating in the home nf Game Warden John Leathers in Brownville. The animal has been badly chewed by dogs on its hind quarters. At this time of year, dogs running on the sno,·· crust have no trouble catching deer whose sharp hooves break through the surface. Warden Leathers reports he has spotted packs of up to seven dogs running deer in the Lakeview area. Since Lakeview does not have that many dogs, it i s surmised that they are coming from Milo and Brownville. The Warden has given warning that he will take all necessary steps to stop these dogs. Keep. your dog home! (Photo by Mike Br igham)

renovating where the t~tal cost of building will not exceed $200. 00. 3. BOARD OF APPEALS. TheSelectmenshallappointaBoard of Appeals of Five members, said Board of Appeals to serve without compensation. The Board of Appeals shall have authority to allow slight variances from the specific terms of this Ordin­ance, where it can be shown that unnecessary hardship would otherwise result. 4. FINAL APPEAL. An appeal may be taken to the Superior Court from any refusal by the Selectmen to issue a permit. 5. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be subject to a fine of not more than ten dollars , upon con ­viction, for each day such violation may exist. The Selectmen may also enforce this ordinance by seeking an injunction or by other legal means . 6. The invalidity of any provision of this ordinance shall not affect the validity of any other provision. 7. This ordinance may be amended by a m ajority vote of any legal Town Meeting when such amend.ment is publis hed in the warrant calling for the meeting. 8. This ordinance shall take effect as soon as the Town votes to enact it.

A true copy, attest: /s/ Kathleen Long, Town Clerk

Tanuary 31, 1966

FOR Fast, Dependable Starts BATTERY in cold weather, treat your car to a

JOHNSTON Be HIBBARD Guilford

Page~

MAINE AUTOMOBILE ASSOC.

IJOnl\ FOREST R.

THE TOWN CRIER

sidence, guestspresentwere Florence Bodfish , Margaret Chad­bourne, Alice Flanders, Helen Haley, Nell Hill, Lucy Nesbit, Ferne Parkman, Gladys Sinclair, Mildred Weymouth.

'CH>' SHELDON OFFICIAL BOARD ME ETING

I l3S Phtaaont Street Dove,..Foxcroft 04416

I PNae: $6.f. .. UC8 bdore t a.m .. - afUr s p.M.:· abo on Wflk Encb A. B oll4.•,. ..

i Mt.mbenhlp kn~ll•:

The official board of ·the Methodist church met Monday night in the chapel with eight pres·ent. Chairman Frank Kent opened the meeting with prayer. Reports of Commissions:

<!Lq urr~ Nrw.s

U·hr. EMERGENCY RoaAI SOI"Ite Lc:ral Su¥1u Bail Bond Servlet: Peraonal A.ctlclent fn11arance

. Trani S•rvlce "¥Ia "TRIPTIK''

Membership and Evangelism, reported by the Pastor , Board met and saw the film"Conversion" which was afterward dis­

.cussed. A booklet on Lenten Devotions was sent out. Christian Social Concernes, Katherine Kent reported, Baord

GUILFORD METHODIST CHURCH met to judge posters made by the Youth groups against the Sun-WSCS HELPING HAND CHAPTER day Sale of Liquor and were hosts to area meeting regarding the

The WSCS Helping Hand Chapter of the Methodist Church met same. a. the home of Mrs. Melva Haley at 7:30. Co-hostesses, Eda Missions, PastorspokeaboutWorldMissionatSilver Bay, July Fortier, HelenHaley, Phyllis Perkins and Winifred Pulkkinen. 5 to 8th. President, Katherine Kent presided . The meeting opened with Stewardship and · Finance, Paul ·Noble, chairman, r eported repeating The Purpose. The P resident e :pressed thanks to all commission had met and recomended a food sale in March for committees and hostesses of the evening. Two thank you notes the church finances . Commission will meet at 6:30 March 14th. · were read and a letter from Alice Hardy, Treasurer of the Maine MYF reported by the Pastor met and discussea film every Conference WSCS asking the society to send their offering to be week, :nade posters and are now making plans to raise funds to · p. esented with other offerings from the Maine conference, to attend Maine Methodist camp. WSCS , Katherine Kent, Pres ident:. the 7th Assembly of Methodist Women, to be held at Portland , reported o• activities , reported 40 remembrances sent to sick Oregan, May 12-15. The offering will be used for the Retired and shut ins at Christmas. !;)erved luncheons to Kiwanis Club , Deaconess Pension Fund . had a surprise party for Helen Haley at last WSCS meeting. Pro-

Repo:::-ts of Sec rea tries of Lines of Work, Vera Weston, Sec- jects for February, benefits. The Society will be hostess Feb . retary of Chris tian Social Relations presented information re - ··.s to World Day of Prayer. · garding Sunday Liquor, the Referendum to be voted on Feb. 21 The Pastor will hold Ash Wednesday service Feb. 2.3. The play Members were asked to vote against this and to solicit other "Cross of Challenge" will take place on Good Friday with 45 in 'liotes . Charlolte Merrill, Secretary of Missionary Education the cast. Rehearsals will take place every Monday night. and Service, read letters from three missionaries, Study cour - Business, voted to accept recomendations of the commission ~es were also mentioned . Mary Vanasek, Secretary of Spirtual on finance and have food sale March 12 .for church finances. • ·e, .:mounced the world Day of Prayer for February 25th, the servicewillbeginat2 p.m. and the theme is "You Are My Wit­ness." The offering for the evening wa~ voted to be sent to the Assembly at Oregon.

Phyllis Perkins, Chairman of Benefits, announced the project for February and requested the money and publicity be sent to her. Memberswereaskedto discuss plans for next year 's fair .

worship and Program, Esther Woolsey and Charlotte Merrill committee, The theme "Do Something" included three groups for suggestions of things to be done in the community.

A special feature of the meeting was a surprise birthday party or Helen .Haley, who has been sending notes and greetings from

the church and WSCS to people for 21 years , including the boys m oervice. The committee in charge of the party was Minnie Xesbit, Mabel Johnston and ·Marjorie Page . An original poem

as read by Florence Bodfish. Mrs. Haley was presented with two birthday cakes, made by Ed a Fortier and Esther Woolsey, Vera Weston presented her with gifts from the members and Minnie Nesbit gave her cards from. friends in town and from people contacted by Mrs. Mabel Johnston. The birthday cakes 'ere served with ice cream and coffee. The special committee was thanked by the President who also reminded the group of ''My World Banks" to be brought .in April.

The next meeting will be March 10; with Mrs. Mabel Johnston Meeting closed with WSCS benediction.

Two benefit parties for the WSCS of the Methodist Church were given this week., On Monday, February 14, luncheon guests of Miss :r.1argaret Martin were, Mrs. James White, MIS. Paul Nobel, Mrs . Harry Lightbody, Mrs . Donald Davis, Mrs. Geo rge Howard, Mrs. Thomas Blake , Mrs. Linwood Flanders, Mrs. Alvin Perkins, Mrs. Carl Martin.

On Tuesday, February 15 a luncheon with Mrs . Frank Kent and Mrs . Mabel Johnston as P,ostesses was held at the Kent re-

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ELMWOOD PARK, MILO

Sunday, February 27 at 2 p. m. Watchtower Study"How Will They Hear"? based ori Romans 10:14.

Tuesday , March 1 a t 7:30 p. m. Bible Study with aid of Book "Things In Which It Is Imposs-:­ible For God To Lie" Chapter B"The True Seed of 'Abrahm My Fr:.end."

Thursday, March 3 at 7:00 p. m. Ministry School.

Thursday, March 3 at 8:00 p.m. Service Meeting.

WORLD DAY OF P RAYER The service for the World

Day o~ Prayer will be held Friday February 25 at 2 p . m. at the Methodist Church. The Theme is "Your Are MyWit­ness . " Committees from the united churches planing the program are: United Chur.ch, Sangerville, Mrs. George Race and Mrs. Orman Prey; Guilford Community Church, Mrs . .Agustus :Ronco, Mrs. · warren Hedrick qnd Mrs.

Oshea Buzzell; Methodist Church, Mrs . F.·~;bertVanasek, Mm. Ralph Weston and Mrs. · Mabel Johnston.

All women in the area are cordially invited to attend. Tea served by the hostess soc ­iety will follow the service.

CONGRATULATIONS

~ai Lro~a~r6 .

CLOTHING & FOOTWEAR Milo

.. . ,...._ ·.~ .

THE TOWN CRIER

Rodney Kroemer, Jackie Harmon and Russell Carey.

Kendall Lord , Rodney Bushway, Melanie Dunham, Stephanie Howard and Stephanie Leavitt. (Photos by Mike Br igham).

The Annual Milo High School Science Fair was held at Wingler HallonSaturday, February 19, 1966. There was a total of sev­enty six exhibits in the fields of Biology, Chemistry, Physics, andotherSciences . This year all projects were judged by grade level. The winners and their projects by grade were:

00)~0~

lr~b{£~@

~ GUILFORD

24 Hou.r Wrecker Service!

Phone Days 876-9764, Nights 876-2722

Page 5

Susan Sturtevant, Peter Hamlin and Donna Van Tassell.

George Garcia, Gene Sinclair and, Richard Cha·dbourne .

Freshmen-1st-Rodney Kroemer-"The Human Eye". 2nd-Jackie Harmon-"Rocks and Minerals" . 3rd-Russell Carey-"Human Nervous System. "

Sophomores-1st-Susan Sturtevant-"Chicken Egg Developwent". 2nd-Peter Hamlin- "Human Digestion". 3rd -Donna VanTassell-"Heredi ty".

Juniors -1st-Kendall Lord -"Dyes ·and Dyeing". 2nd-Rodney Bushway-"Crystal Structure·•. 3rd-Melanie Dunham- "Flower Pigments. "

Honorable Mention-Stephanie Howard - "Sulfa Drugs." Honorable Mention-Stephanie Leavitt- '':1;3lood Clotting. " Seniors-1st-George Garcia-"Steroid Hormones. "

2nd -Gene Sinclair-" Hallucinogenic Drugs". 3rd-Richard Chadbourne' -"Penicillin"

The one project judged as the best of the fair was Kendall Lord's "Dyes and Dyeing". Projects were done under the guidanceo. Virgil Valente and Walter Oakes of High School faculty. Judges were Dr. RalphMonroe of Milo and a panel from the University of Maine. Some of the projects will be placed in competition at the Eastern Regional Science Fair to be held at Brewer on March 26, 1966.

. - ~:... • ...

Page 6

C ROWLEY -WILLETTE WEDDING Miss ionaCrowley, daughterofMr. and Mrs . Russell Cl'owley

of Addison, became the bride of Wayne A. Willette, son of Mrs. Leah Gamble of Sangerville, in a double ring ceremony perfor­med by Elder Calvm Crowley, uncle of the bride, in the Reor ­ganized Church of Jes us Christ of Latter Day Saints in Jones­port, Saturday, January 29.

The altar of the chur'Jh was decorated with baskets of white 5ladioli and tiers of candelabra.

THE TOWN CRI E R

1he f'en h .<tightter Than The S.:ord

We welcome all Open Letters and Letters t0 the Editor.

The organist was Mrs. Dorothy Hall, and the soloist was Ivan The opinions expressed in this col'umn are not necessarily those Cule , classmateofthe bridegroom, sil;lging" I Love Yot! Truly" of the editor, and "The Lord's Prayer. " We fee l that a newspaper should express the views of the people,

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was a ttired in a however much we might agree or disagree with them. J oor length gown of white satin with a train. The fitted bodice as fashioned with scoop necline and 1ong sleeves with bridal Milo, Maine

;.>oints . Heronlyornamentwasa strand of pearls. Her fingertip Feb. 16, 1966 vt'i l was caught to a pearl crown and she carried a Colonial bouqut.:t of whi.te orchids.

Janis Grey, maid of honor, wore a street length gown of pink s ati t ·.vith pink headdress and she carried a Colonial bouquet of pink carnations . ·

Thebridemaids, Sonya Joy, Glenda Crowley, and Sheryl Smith, wore street length blue satin gowns with blue headdresses and carried Colonial bouquets of pink carnations.

Estelle Crowley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Crowley, was flower girl. She wore a white satin gown with a headdress of white daisies.

Chester Willette of Gardiner, brother of the b1idegroom was best man. William Bridgham, P eter Mezzaro and Roland Cote all classmates of the groom, were u·shers. Harold Bea l , son of · Harold Beal, Jr. and Mrs. Alice Garver, was ring bearer.

A wedding reception followed the ceremony was held in the church r ecreation room. ·

After the traditional first slice of the wedding cake, made by a cousin of the bride, was cut by the bri~al couple, refreshments wereservedbyMrs . Russell Crowley, Mrs. Dorothea Crowley, JuanitaSnowdeal, A!llleti3 Emerson, Lynette Guptill, Gail Look, Linda Beal.and Brenda Tucker.

The bride graduated from Jonesport High School and sttended Washington State Teachers College.

The bridegroom graduated from Piscataquis Community High School, Guilford, and will graduate in June from Washington State Teachers College .

After a short wedding trip , Mr. and Mrs. Willette will be at hone in Machias .

AND !LQ.W_

Wheel

TRIANGLE · Balancing SERVICE . PRODUCTS ·~SERVICE Phone 876-3096 Guilford, Me.

Editor, Town Crier Dear Sir:

The promoters of building a new SAD 41 secondary school on thewestbankof Sebec River north of the American Thread Mill on West MainStreetalsopropose to make a public bathing beach along the shorage.

A public bathing beach on Sebec River' at that area. is very un-desirable . · ·

Several years ago the Three Rivers Fish & Game Club did a water pollution survey on Milo and found the area unsuitable for bathing for several reasons. Such as:

1. The intake of the Milo Town Watex Supply is located in the river· not far above the railroad bridge. It was recommended that Sebec River be closed to bathing from the Railroad bridge to the"Narrows" about one mile upstream. This to protect the Town Water Supply from bathing water pollutipn;

2. In the summer months during times of slack water oily yard drainage from the American Thread Co. and oily seepage from the old sawmill site upstream cwse an oily scum on the water along the "built up" shorage rendering the area unsuit­able for bathing.

3. The street drains from the Stoddard Hill residential area also o~.:tfall into Sebec River above the Railroad bridge.

4. The old sawmill yard hillside is very springy and the once used springs were long since conde mend due to pollution from the uphill residential areas.

The people of Milo will be very ill-advised to allow a public bathing beachdevelopmentinSebec River in th~ area above the Railroad bridge.

Yours truly , Is/ Paul w. Nutter.

CC: Maine Water Improvement Commission Maine Public Health Service, Augusta Milo Water District Milo Town Office SAD 41 Board of Trustees

e OHflra tulatio!(.., . ~a i Lroaa.er.., FOR AN EXCELLENT SEASON AND TWO FINE

TOURNEY GAMES! ! ! !

Town & ·Count-ry CLOTHIN~ STORE, MIL O

HOME OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED DRESSES, BLOUSES & SKIRTS IN MILO!

.-- ---· ---·--------------- ----'

THE TOWN CRIER

Ma ry Harlow Andrea Herring Kathie McEwen Mary Moult')n

0 l Jt~" The Judges were Mrs. John

'V Duran and Mrs. Geraldine Wey­mouth of Monson. The Carpo committee was, G loria Lei-

CARPO CLUB ghton, Alice Rollins and Car-TheCarpoClub metWednes - olyn Campbell.

day night at the Home Econ-omics room with Diane Deane president, presiding.

Reports were made on the ArtcontestandAdeline Dauph­inee and Viola Mithee were ap­pointed to write the history of the club.

Mrs. Gloria Leighton was voted the outstanding club member for the Diamond Jub -ilee .

Mrs. Geraldine Weymouth of Monson gave a talk on Art Ap­preciation and showed samples of her own paintings and of her class of children whom she is teaching.

Mrs. Carolyn Campbell and Mrs. Alice Rollins were host­esses and served refr eshments to 12 members and 2 guests.

The winners of the Art Con­test in the Guilford grades were announced by Mrs. Diane Deane, president of the club as follows: Grade 3 to 5-first prize,$5. 00

r aurie T ightbody, 5th grade . Grade 4-second prize, $3. 00,

Bonnie Simmone Grade 3-third prize,$1. 00,

Kevin Ritchie Honorable mention:

Diane Adams Lance Cartwright Helen Easler Sharon Hall Jerilyn Priest Mary Kay Rollins Joanne Romano Joseph Worthern

Grade 6 to 7 -first prize $5. 00 Satin Clukey

Second prize, $3. 00, Richard Hedrick

Third prize, #1 ;00, Debbie Street

Honorable Mention: J<im Cartwright Pam Colson Jeffery Drinkwater Noreen Grant Cynthia Hall

THREE RIVERS FISH Al\il) GAME ASSOCIATION MEET­ING

The February Meeting of the Three Rivers Fish and Game Club will be held at the Milo Flementary School, Monday evening, February 28th at 7:00 o'clock.

Those 1ersons 16 years of age and older who are inter­ested in the National Rifle Association Course are invited to be present as this will b e a meeting for the purpose of the formation of such a course to be taught by Three Rivers Fish and Game Association mem­bers. The main purpose of the course is safety in the woods and the use of firearms .

DERBY MOTHERS' SERVICE CLCB

The berby Mother's Service Club held a meeting in the Derby Community Hall after serving a dinner there to the Presidents for the B & A. The meeting was conducted by the president Mrs . Marion Willi­ams.

Thank you notes were acknow ­!edged from SFC Neil McCar­swell, Germany and SFC Frank­lin Smart, VietNam. A lette r was read from Mrs. Avis Spear in Flordia.

Club members met recently in the home of Mrs . Marion Williams one evening to see pictures shown by Sgt. Harry Smart that he took while in Viet Ham; some were of the Bob Hope show there atBien Hoa.

Boxes of books will be sent next week to the boys in Viet Nam.

The next meeting will be held inthehomeofMrs. Alvina Cyr on March l. This will be an all day meeting.

Page-

DAWN OF HOPE GRANGE NORTH GUILFORD Dawn of Hope Grange, North Guilford,metSaturdayevening

with Faye Mithee presiding. Officers serving pro -tem were, Overseer, Florence Bodfish; Steward, James Emerson; Assisl­antSteward, Ray Wise,; Lady AssistantSeward, Marguerite Mc ­Eachern; Chaplain, Barbara Wise.

Resolutions of respect onAdnrew Bates and Affie Knowles were read and entered on the records. A committee was appointed to

bring in resolutions on increase of dues was Ray Wise and Ade ­line Dauphinee. Florence Bodfish announced Pomona supper wouldbe held March 3rd at the hall and members were to come dressed as hobos. Supper committee, Rena Perkins, Faye Mi­thee, Barbara Wise, Adeline Dauphine.

A committee was appointed for the Stanley party for fund rais­ing, Lecturer and Home Welfare Committee . Faye Mithee was appointed chairman of the Grange Centenial membership.

Walter Spack, John Frye and Elmer Rogers were reported on the sick list. Deputy Ray Wise presented a Past Secretary pin to Lottie Bennett with thanks from the grange for her years of fai tlful service. A new Secretary membership book was donated by Barbara and Ray Wise to the grange .

The grab bag was postponed until next meeting, Ray Wise gave instur ctions to the grange for the coming year. Guests from Shirley Grange was present. Refreshments were served after the meeting.

SOUTH SANGERVILLE GRANGE MEETS The regular meeting of South Sangerville Grange was held Sat­

urday evening. Routine business was transacted., It was voted to raise the dues to$3. 00, effec tive January 1 , 1967, and to change the by-laws accordingly.

All present were wearing red hearts, and a valentine program was presented by the Lecturer, lVIi :dr ed Dodge , as follows : Tableau, "Love 's Old Sweet Song" by the Ellms family ; Stunt Song, Mildred and Ernest Dodge; Valentine Skit by May Chase, NancyEllms, RachelCarr. Maggie Greene, Barbara Mitchell, and Katherine Nuite; Guessing game of articles and February bitthdaysby all; Six men, Doran Nuite, Leslie Larrabee, Ho­ward Greene, Dana Chase, Stanley Bennett and Ernest Dodge, showed considerable artistic ability and sportmanship when they decorated valentine cakes . Gladys Grant, Alice Jackson and Ruby Clukey judged each cake as unique. The cakes were later served with refreshments.

Men's night will be observed at the next meeting preceded by an early supper.

Cont'd on P age 10

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Shop <md compare . , , you'll he CQnvinced iii at <:;""n'n~ .• ~l"~c;': ·

a-year Gold Star Sale hrings you more mattress for your Enjoy ex tr~s that cost"as mucb. as $1.0 more in other mattre.s~.:s :

buo) ani I 0(1'/r. cotton felt upholstery; 6 h:1ndJes for easy tuming and 12 vents for inner fresl1ne,;s; Sani-Seal. protection f~om 1l1il(iew. odor and bacteria. Yes, you get a)l rhe,c features as wdl a~ Simmons exdu.sive .~imtcen cover, luxuriously quilted fo~ deep ~omfort, and f.irm 311-coil. Adju~w-Rest CQ1.lSI"nK1ion. Enjoy the b11dget price of $4-9.95, too!

Our easy credit teriTis let you sl

DOVER-FOXCROFT '·'·"

n J

lf you WJ!JU•or rw~ Ulra firmness, if )'OU \\ant superb support for your back, Simmons Posture Gold Star is for you. And now you tan g,et it with these deluxe features that could cost you $2.0 more in other leading mattresses: 624 sturdy Adjusto-Rest coils in the ~et ... every coil in the mattress matched by one in the_ box­spring; be,autifully quilted decorntor damask cover; extra tum ing handles, extra fresh air vents; Sani-Seal protection from odors, getms, mildew. Now, for a limited time, only $59.95 .

.AJJo 'lll!llil4hl• in Su~·shd.

'AID & CD. MILLINOCKET

Page 10

Why not share a favorite recipe? Send your recipe to the Town Crier. If your recipe is picked for printing in THE RECIPE BOX col­umn, you will receive a 3 month subscr iption to the Town Crier. Each week we will print a different recipe which can be cut out and fil­ed in your own recipe box.

LEMON SPONGE PIE

1/4 c soft butter 1 c g. sugar 3 eggs, separated 3 tbsp. flour 1/4 tsp. salt 6 tbsp . lemon juice 1 tsp. grated lemon rind 2 c milk

Line a 10 inch pie plate with pas try. Separate eggs and beat whites until they hold up in peaks. Add 1/4 c sugar. Cream butter, add salt andre­maining sugar. Add 2 unbeaten egg yolks, beat well, add the ilour, lemon juice , & rind. Add milk; then fold in the beaten whites. Pour into the pie plate bake at 425 for 15 minutes, reduce heat to 325 and bake for 25 minutes.

CLUB DOINGS Con't'd from Page 7

SANGERVILLE ONE"N' ONE CLUB

The One'n' Club met at the United Church Sunday for a 6:00p.m. supper followed by a program. There were 28 members and six guests pre­sent.

The committee for the even­ing was Louine and Willard Starbird; Katherene and Harold Melvin.

Mr. 0. T. Rozelle of Dover­Foxcroft, former town man­ager of Milo, spoke on the 0 . E. 0. Act, explaining its work­ing. He also spoke on Medi ­care.

Guests. were Mr. and Mrs . 0 . T. Rozelle ; Supt. ofSchools and Mrs. Robert McReevey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scales .

Members attending were Lo­uine and Willard Starbird ; Ka­therene and Harold Melvin; Stella and Clifford Mer row; Kathleen and Earl Humphrey ; Queenie and Isaac Wilson: Mil-

THE TO-WN CRIER

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

' ' t THESE RULES GUIDE OUR t t t t PHARMACY SERVICE TO YOU t t t t t I t 1 The hea lth, safe ty and welfare of our patrons is our chief I t concern. This pharmacy is dedicated to · serving the public. f I t t Our tim e and our future is devoted to the practice of phar- f I macy . We will continue to perfect and increase our know- 1 I ledge so that we may keep up with pharmacy's rapid pro - f t gress. I 1 We willalways price everything we supply fairly. To our f f cost w e add only the necessary profit needed to operate a f f good pharmacy. No more. f t t f ~~P \~~lllh:l~::::~:~~i::::~:~::;::::~~ ;~:;e~~.e~: : f will make every possible effort to earn it. t t f THA NK YOU FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF f f B EING YO UR PHARMACIST f t • 1 Daggett's Pharmacy t t t I · Milo, Maine . . f a.~~---~~~~~~.._.~~ ..... ~~ .... ~~~~-1

Delta Kappa Gamma tea on dred and Kenneth Wilson; March 26. Char lene and Milton Edes; Jackie and Hylan Kimball; Bea'trix and Clair Bray; Vir­ginia and Frank McDonald; Mildred and Ernest Dodge ; Richard and Mildred Hill.

SANGERVILLE UNITED CIRCLE

The United Circ le met at the chur ch Thursday afternoon for a regular meeting with 10 members present.

A 1 o'clock pot luck dinner was served. The committee was Mrs . Queenie Wilson, Mrs. Mildr ed Wilson and Mrs. Lou Mann. A business session followed .

Transportation for the world Day of Prayer meeting at Guilford will be by Mrs . Stella Merrow , Mrs. Beatrice MacDougall and Mr s. Charlene Edes .

Mrs . Evelyn Starbird, Mrs. Stella Merrow and Mrs. Gladys Palmer ,.,..111 be the committee for the Omicron Chapter of

Cards were sent to ill friends Mrs. Lillian Bryant, Miss Sadie Meader and James Jack­sonandbirthday cards to Mrs. Daisy Harvey and Mrs. Blan­che Merrow. An inspir atjonal reading was given by the sec ­retary.

Mrs. Carrie Hall and Mrs. Charlene Edes will be the host­esses for the next meeting of the Circle.

The United Circle served a bakedbeanand casserole sup­per to 57 persons Saturday evening. The proceeds of the supper was $80. The supper was served by the officers of the Circ le.

CARAVELLE WATCHES $10. 95 to $24. 95.

Melanson J ewflry Co.

r.uiJ ford . Mt ·

THE TOWN .CRIER Page 11

Grade "A" Extra Large

do~. EGGS 5:Ji ~

Grandma's 40 oz . Carton

MOLASS ES 39~ DUB UQUE HEAVY WESTERN STEER STEAK

Whole Canned C H [ C K E N 3 1 /4 LBS. T·Bone or Club

''¢ Frozen ORANGE JUICE 79Jb

Lucky Leaf No. 2 tin SLICED APPLES

~fof 1/-tt 6 or.. can ' fjH Dole 46 oz. tin 3 PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT

JUICE $ to'f'

Porterhouse or N.Y. Sirl.oin 89 ~-·

WHITE CENTER SL ICES! 69)b i~con Ends ~.::;

' ·1·• Halibut Steak

NATIVE MciNTOSH U-S. No. 1

Sunshine SUGAR HONEY

Appples 1':~ 29~

GRAHAM!:. WORTHEN'S MARKET :~:~~:~o;I 3,¢ BANK SQUARE GUILFORD DIAL 3060 G~ .. ._. ~4111-._... ~ ................ ~~ ---~~ ~ .-.~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ Nc:a:~~~~~~~~n t $AVE $AVE $AVE $AVE : CONGRATULATIONS

I Quality . Work I CRailroacler6 t . 1 at Budget Prices I •

. .. ON AUTO REPAIRS, TUNE - UPS AND t • BODY & FENDER WORK! I

1 Simpson's Garage I f Harold Simpson, Mechanic t I Dover-Guilford Road Route 15 Phone 564- 7796 a !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

2 USED SKI·DOO' s (1 single and 1 double track)

Men's Dungarees, $2.00 a pair, size 50- 52 · Surplus Coveralls, $2. 50 each, Snow Sle.d Suits $35. 00

(New Insulated-Men's)

Milo Sport Sh5>.P

Knowles Pontiac

Sheldon Poole 'BE SMART WITH REPRES.ENTATrVE OF METROPOLITAN LIF~ INSURANCE

YOUR DOLLARS'' seiling Shop our advertisers Life and Hospital Insurance

and $AVE ! 19 Clinton street, Milo, Me. Phone 943.:.7428

CONGRATUL ATIONS

CRailroad~r"

Daggett's Main St. Milo

Carey Butterfield (34) and Ar-tes grab ball from Searsport. Larson (24) arid Scott Kir by (30) "outnumber" 3 Searsport men.

THE TOWN CRIER

Wayn~ Kirby just befor e lay­ing up 2 of his 30 points.

THE TOWN CRIER Page 1..>

L .:- -

JUST MAKE YOUR CHOICE, AND . . . : L l\!1 ;-f ;.._ - _: ~- •

• • • • •

• • •

(A Rea l Bealit\) • • • •

• • • • • ONE LE MANS 2 Door Hardtop with SPRINT OPTION, Auto. Trans . One Le Mans 2 Door Sport Coupe.

• • • • • • • • •

• • • • • • • • • • • • •

One Le Mans 4 Door Hardtop .

. One CATALINA 4 Door Sedan .

One Cata!,j.na 2 Door Hardtop and One Ventura 4 Door Hardtop .

WANT TO KNOW HOW TO CATCH A TIGER? ASK THE MAN WHO KNOWS . .. SEE BUTCH! Elm Str e et , Milo, Me. 9 4 3 - 2623

.• .. :: . . '·· !'

One G'!'O, (Better Hurry EXTRA FAST for thi~ one!)

Two TEMPEST CUSTOM 4 Door and One TEMPEST 4 Door .

YOU'\'£ SEEN THEM AW n.JND, PERHAPS YOU HAVE TALKED TO A l\-IAN THAT OWNS ONE •• . BY NOW YOU KNOW THAT THE Y CAN'T BE BEAT FOR PERFORMANCE AND APPEARANCE! BUY ONE, IT'S EASY!

•

•

0

• •

• • .. •

• •

Page H

Blue S Gold Banquet -~ ............. ~ ....

Mr. Walter Macdougall receives applause as he speaks at the Annual Cub Scout Blue & Gold Banquet held by Pack 15 a t Wingler Hall in Milo last Tuesday night. Others visib le at. the head table in above p hoto are Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Monr oes, Mrs . Macdougall , Mr . & Mrs . . Richard Harmon , and Mr. Ed Wingler.

The pr ogram included recognition ceremonies, skits, an award presenta tion and other features. Cub Master Mr. Roy McSor ley was ih char ge of the pr ogram.

(Photo by Mike Brigham)

135 P leasant St.

Phone 564-2668

Dover - Foxcr oft

FOREST R. SHELDON

SAL E S SERVICE

a~~~,__..~ ..... ~ ......... .._,~~~ ....... ~ ... ~~ ..... ~ t i let yourself go I I I Plymouth: t t t t ~ ~ 0 ~ t e t

There are 22 beautiful, powerful ways to let yourself go Plymouth Fury in 1966.

' ~ Sedans. Hardtops. Convertibles. i Wagons.

t t

1966 Plymouth f'ury- Sport Fury 2·0oor Hardtop t All Fury models have beautiful t new exterior lines. f And exciting new interiors. I Fury offers a wide range of f aggressive Plymouth engine t options, too.

t

' P & 0 IWotors t

t D ..... ~~ ..... ~ ............. ~~~~ ...... ._. ...... ~ ...... ...... ~ ........... t

TH E TOWN CRI E R

Ice Fishing ·Derby

Two hopeful young fisherman tend thei r fish hole. f . ' l

t

Milo Jaycee Ed Berry, Robbie Hussey and his young broth ­e r take advantage of plastic shelter to gain respite from Scho­odic Lake 's freezing wind. (Photo by Mike Br igham)

The Annual Jaycee Ice Fishing Derby was held at Schoodic Lake last Saturday and Sunday in clear but very cold weather.

The Grand P r ize, a Polaris Sno:-Tr'aveler was won by Harold · Megqiure of B ranfor d, Conn.

First P rize Togue weighed 2lb loz . and was caught by Harold GrinnelL Harold Jay'_!? llb 14oz. T ogue won second prize.

Fi rst pr ize salmon caught by Ron Humphr ey of Old T own wei­ghed 21b. 3oz. and a 21b. s a lmon won s econd prize for Phil Cole

Young Richard Harmon won the cusk pr ize . His fish weighed llb. 12 oz .

The three contestants in the snow vehicle r aces placed as fol­lows: 1st, Asa Pickard of Milo in a Ski -Doo; 2nd, Ed Ca r roll of Bangor in a Moto Ski and 3rd , Dick Russell of Derby wi th an Evenrude . The races were judged by Gerald Carey.

"Tinker" Richards headed the committee for this year's Ice Fishing · Derby. Our congratulations go to this group of young men for their continueing effor ts to pr9mote this area.

THE TOWN CRIER

GUILFORD SCHOOL PATROL ORGANIZED

A school Patrol has been or­ganized in the 7th grade of the Guilford Grade School. Start.­ed in November, it has now been voted that the project will be sponsored by the teachers.

The groups will patrol High and North streets, also the streets coming into the Texeco station. Two of the Patrols will be in attendance on the play­ground after school. These groups are under the direction ofMr. Grant, Supervisor and Mrs. Delaney, Supervising Principal. The boys of the Pat­rol are:' Captain, John French, Rick Hedrick, Franklin Dan­forth, Roger Littlefield, Ro­bert Hunt, Melvin P')cinson , Jerris Todd, Bradley Deane , Girls, Gene Drummond and Lucile Worthern.

This week on Monday the 7th grade made a trip to the Hard­wood Products mill and with Mr. Cartwright, Mr. peane and Mr. Garlanrl were 'shown over the mill as a part of the Field Trip in their Social Stud­ies . The grade was very ap ­preciative of the attention shown them.

GUILFORD FIREMAN HOLD ANNUA L SUPPER

The Guilford Fireman were hosts at the annual steak sup­per on Sunday evening at the Legion Hall.

State Fire Training Supervi­sor, Don Mar childen of the Department for Education for Fire Training Pat Patterson from A ugus t3. and Francis Ro­de rick from .skowhegan, State Fire Instructors were special 'guests for the evening.

Several ex-retired fire chiefs Bill Knox; Alfred Hammond; Rusty Willis; Joe Morin and Glen Burgess; Bob McGurren of Rawlingford, N.H. and sev­eral retired past firemen with Dr. Lightbody and Jim Martin, Town Agent were also present.

SUGAR BEET MEETING Sample sugar beet contracts

for 1966 will be shown at a for­thcoming meeting in Exeter . All interested persons are being invited to attend the meeting which will be held on Friday, February 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the Exeter Elementary School.

This meeting is one of eleven meetings being held in north­ern and eastern Maine. The first meeting was held at East­on on Monday, February 21 at the site of Maine's 14.7 million dollar s· .gar beet processing plant. ·

In addition to explanations of the contracts and price sched­ule!;>, information on sugar beets growing willbe present­ed. Maine Sugar Industries, Inc. The Maine Sugar· Beet Growers Association and the Cooperative Extension Service of the University of Maine are. all sponsors on these sugar beet meetings.

NOTICE Men's Night will be observed

at South Sangerv~lle Grange, Saturday evening; Feb. 26. A pot Luck Supper will be served at 6:30.

HIGHWAY SAFETY BY MANLEY H. GRANT, BATH, ME. The record ma~e in Sixty-five Left much to be desired, To make our highways really safe·, rour held will be required.

Courte:;;;. on the ·highw!lYS One good· w~y to sta.rt, . -It will11ever. be re.11lity, Unless you do your part.

.The rules:for safer driving, Will help :a l~t it's. true But it's ·only ha:lf'th:e story The resns up to you.

·. :: ·,

If the police should in.ake·a check, Please dori.it$tartto fUS$ and Films were shown of the big

fire in .boston of several years · groan. · ago. It pays to heed their good advise'

The committee for the even- The life yo_u save maybe your own.

ing was: Lawrence Johnston; Paul .H.uksznis; Mack Drum­mond; Stanley Brown and Paul Curtis.

~. .., ..

FRI. SAT. Feb 25-26

SUN. MON. TUES. Feb. 27, Mar 1st.

ANOTHER MEMORABLE .DAVIS PORTRAIT!

·~ -· ~~as~ · _VfMvnj WILLIAM DIX and PAMELA FRANKLIN •• t h• Cho ldr~t'!

"jiMMYSANGSTEf SETHHOtT

Page 15

Center Theatre DOVER-FOXCROFT

EVENINGS 7:30 SAT. MA TINEE 1:30 SUN. MAT. 3:00

ADULTS 75¢ CH ILREN 35¢

WED. and Tf!URS. Mar. 2 and 3

.··················· ··· ... : HEPLAYED :

0 : • THEGAME • . . OFLOVE

LIKE rrWAS RUSSIAN ROULETTE With pMty girls instead of live ammunition! ......

@1964 Amtritan fnlernational Pittures

CongratulatiOns ··,

TO THE BROWNVILLE JQT. ~ •t . ..1 -·f<~u r"a~~r6

••. FOR AN EXCELLENT SEASON AND TWO FINE TOURNEY GAMES!

Page 16

WABI-TV DAYTIME VIEWlNG ~IONDA Y THRU FRIDAY 7: 25 Open Door 7:30 Mike Wallllce News 7:55 Farm Reporter 8:00 Captain Ka03aroo 9:00 Jack LaLanne Show 9:30 Mike Dolley's Almanac 10:00 I Love Lucy 10:30 Real McCoys 11 :00 Aody of Mayberry 11:30 Dick Van Dyke

.12:00 Love of Life 12:25 News 12:30 Se~>rch For T omorrow 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Girl Talk 1 :30 As The W~rld Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 To Tell The Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge or Night 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Bozo The Clown s,oo Maycrlck-O heyenne Theater 6:00 :!t>wr: , Wcnt.her , Sports 6:30 Cl3S News THURSDAY, FEl3'JWAl\Y 24 , l9~6 7:00 Country caravn11 7:30 The Munsters 8:00 Gilligans Is land 8:30 " Are the Wets A II Wet 7" 9:00 Thursdtty Night Movie

·' Harvey'' 11:00 News FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1966 7:00 The RHieman 7:30 Eastern "LL" Semi Finals

9:30 The Smother Brothers 10:00 Trials of O'Brien 11:00 :-!ews , Ski Report SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1966 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 9:00 Heckle & Jeckle 9:30 Tennessee Tuxedo 10:00 Mighty Mouse 10:30 Linus The Lionhearted 11:00 Tom & Jerry 11:30 Quick Draw McGraw 12:00 Sky Kill3 12:30 Lassie 1:00 My Friend Flfckn 1:30 Big Picture 2:QO ECAC Basketl!!all "Army v~ Navy" 4:00 CBS Gplf Classic 5:00 Racln~ From ("lordia

Chmnel 5 6:00 l3ud Leavitt Show 6:30 Adventures In Paradise 7:30 Eastern "l.;L" Finals 8:30 Secret Agent 9:30 The Loner 10:00 Gunsll'ol<e 11:00 Newa 11:15 Saturday Late Sho>l(' A Yank

In London" SUNDAY, FEBRUARY,_27, 1966. 1?:00 The Christophers 12:15 The Living Word 12:30 Face The Nation 1:00 Hi-Y Bowl 1:30 Pageant 2:00 This Is Your City 2:30 CBS Sporta Spectacular 4:00 Alumni Fun ..• '· 4:30 Big Pict~re 5:00 ~fr. Ed 5:30 Amateur Hour 6:00 Talent Spotlight G:SO '{wentieth Centurx 7:00 L~ssie ·• 7:30 My Favorite Martian 8:00 Ed sullivan 9:00 Perry Mason I 0:00 Can(lid Camera I 0;30 Wh~t·~ My Line 11:00 NI'WS

-~ .

,MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1966 7:00 The Rifleman 7:30 Tct Tell The Truth 8:00 l'v&Got A Secret 8:30 The Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Grlf(l th 9:30 t:azel 10;00 Hollywood Talent Scou t 11 :00 News TUESDAY, MARCH I, 1966 7:00 Littlest Hobo 7:30 Daktari 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat Junction 10:00 CBS Reports 10:30 Men Encounter l>tais 11:00 News ~DNESDAY, ~fARcR 2, 1966 7:00 'My Three Sons 7:30 Lost In Spacl' . 8:30 Beverly.»illbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9i30 Dick Van Dyke

' 10:00 Danny Kaye 11;00 News

5:30 lnsight"Locusts Hav~ No Kings"

WLBZ-TV DAYTIME VIEWING MONDAY T HRU FRIDAY 6:45 Us Dept. Arglcui<uJ·e 6:50 Farm Market Report" 7: 00 Today 7:24 Newo 7:30 'foday 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Just For Kids 9:30 WQman's Hour 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Morning Star 11 :30 Pa-radise Bay 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Lets Play Post Office 12:55 News 1:00 Tell Me Dr. Brothers 1:30 Let's Make A Deal 1:55 N6ws . 2:00 Days of Our Livos 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Anothe;· World 3:30 You Don' t Say ~ :00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 :Mickey Mou•e 5:00 Highway Patrol 5:30 Sea J!unt

, 6:.00 New , Weather Sports 6:30 Huntl~ Brinkley THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 7:00 Zorro 7:30 Daniel Boone 8:30 Laredo 9:30 Mona McC luskey 10:00 Dean MarUn 11:00 News -11:30 Tooigh~ Show FRIDAY, F£BRUARY 25, 1966 7:00 The Rebel 7:30 CampRunamuck 8:00 Hank

-8:30 Sammy Davis, Jr. 9:30 Mr. Roberts 10:00 Man From UNCLE lliOO News . 11:30 Tonight Show SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 8:00 Astro Boy 8:30 Sergeant P reston 9:00 The Jetsons 9:30 Atom Ant 10:00 Secret Squlreel 10:3Q Underdog 11:00 7op Cat 11:30 Fury 12:00 First Look 12:30 Exploring 1 :00 Rumpus

T H E TOWN CRIER

Channel 2 WEMT-TV 7 2:00 AF'L Chnmptionship Highlights DAYTIME VIEWING 2:30 NllC Spans In Action MONDAY T Hill: FRIDAY

3:30 Saturday Movie "Noo· the rn Patroll"

5;00 Wonder Wol'ld of Golf 6:00 Sea Hunt 6:30 Route 66 7;30 Flipper 8:00 I Dream Of Jeannie 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Saturday Night Movie

" My Fa vorile Spy" 11 :00 Outer Limits 12:00 Weird SUNDAY, FEBRUARY Z7, 1966 9:15 Catholic Mass 10:00 This ls The Life 10:3Q Chlldren's Gospel Hour 11:00 Fai'". For Today 11:30 Search 12:00 Championship Bnwllng 1:00 Meet The Pres• 1:30 At·my in Ac tion 2:00 Sundlly Movie ·

"The Bridge" ~~~5 Great Moments in Musjc 4:00 NBC Sports In Action &:00 Wlld Kingdom 5:30 Co llege Qui~ Bowl 6:00 F,·ank ~!QGee Report 6:30 Daughters of Ot,ange 7:30 Walt DisnQy 8:30 Branded 9:00 Bonaou:a !0:00 Wac kiest Ship In the Army 11:00 The Wor ld This Weekend MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1966 7:00 The Rebel 7:30 Hullabaloo • 8:00 John Forsythe 8:30 Dr. Kildare I 9:00 Andy Williams 10:00 Testing" How Quick i& Your

••Eye•' TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1966 7:00 TBA 7:30 2\fy Mother The Car 8:00 Please Pon't Eat The Daisies 8:30 Dr. Kildare U 9:00 Tuesday Nl~;ht Movie " Rome

From the Hills" 11:00 News WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1966 ·1:00 Spotlight on·Youth 7:30 Virglnian '9:00 Miche langelo ~0:00 I Spy 11:00 News

8:30 Al & Ai leen 9:15 :Morning !\•T1:ne

II :00 Supei· Market Swe~p 11 :30 The Dating Ganw 12:00 Donna Reed Show 1~ :30 !"ather Knows Bes t 1:00 Ben Casey 2:00 The Nurses 2:30 A Time Fo r l:s 2:.1~ 1\ews

3:00 General Hospila I 3:30 The Young .Marrh.>d~ 4:00 ~ever- Too Young 4:30 Where The Action 1> 5:00 Award Theau·e 6:00 >J~ws

G: l 5 Award Thtatrc 7;15 ~ews, Weather Sports THURSDAY, FEBRUAHY 2·1, 19HG 7:30 Batman 8:00 Gidget 8:30 Double Life of Henry Phyfc In inc 9:00 Bewitched 9:30 Peyton P lace 10:00 T he Btton 11 :00 News

. FRIDAY. FEBHUARY 25, 7:30 Flintstoncs

I\J6G

8:00 Tammy 8:30 The Addr• ms Family 9:00 Honey West 9:30 Farmers ' DaughteJ' 10:00 Jimmy Dean Snow 11:00 l'\ews 11:15 Battle Theatre

•nwake Island" SATURDAY, fEBRt:ARY 26, 10:00 Porky Pig 10:30 The Beallea 11:00 Casper Cartoon Show 11:30 Magilla Gorilla Shew 12:00 Ten -Pin- Teen 1:00 Hoppity Hooper 1:30 American Bandstand 2:30 Milton The Monster 3:00 Kyle Rote

l 96G

3:30 'frofessional Bowlers Tour 5: oo Basketball 6:30 Championship Caodlepin l:lJwling 7:30 Oztie & Harriet 8:00 Donna Reed 8: 30 Lawrenoo Welk 9:30 Hollywood Palace 10:30 News 10:45 Science Fiction Fantastic

9:00 Sunday Night Movie uRolicfay For Lovers"

11:00 1\ews

1966

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1966 7:30 Twelve O'Clock High 8:30 Jesse James 9:00 Man Called Shenandoah 9:30 Feyton Place 10:00 BenCasey 11:00 News TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1966 7:30 Combat ~: 30 McHale's Navy 9:00 F Troop 9:30 Peyton Place 10:00 The Fugitive 11:00 News

WEDNESDAY, ~lARCH 2, 1906 1966 7:30 Batman :•· 00 Pa tty Duke Show 8:30 Blue Light 9:00 The Big Valley 10:00 The Long Hot Summer 11:00 News