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Vol. 13, No. 40 Thursday Sept, 26, 1974 Fifteen Cents

(!J.l'ntral !lainr'.a llrrkly Nrwa 11agttlittl.'

Severe Accident An ac··:\dent at Sebec Corne:.· last Saturday night caused the

hospitalization of three· persons. Trooper Arthur Roy who investigated identified the victims as driver James Jay, 19, M llo, and his passenger Norman Goodine, 18, of Atkinson and the driver of the second vehilce, Dana· Randell of Milo. The Randall car which was on route to Mllo ·was in collision with the Jay car at the intersection. Both vehicles; one a 1964 abd the otebr a 1968 were a total loss. It is reported that both drivers have been treated at hospital and released.

'Oper Roy was assisted by Trooper Gerald Lapointe , Dov­\..../POlicemen and the SHeriff's Office. (Staff photos by Paul

· (Brown)

Jay car is pictured above and the Randall car is shown below. Both are spectacular wrecks.

PENQUIS BAPTIST WOMEN TO HOLD MEETING . I

American Baptist Women of Penquis Association will hold their Fall Basket meeting at the United Baptist Church in Milo on Saturday, Sept. 28.

Coffee and registration will be at 9:30. Each woman is asked to bring her own lunch • Coffee and tea will be served by the host church.

The theme this year will be "Encourage Each Other". The song leader will be Mrs. Thel­ma Carver of Milo. Devo­tions will be presented by Mrs. Grace White of Bangor. Mrs. Barbara Wibberly, Milo, of the Overseas Missionary Fel­lowship will give a talk of her work in Thailand. A skit "The Best of Two Worlds" will be presented by women of the host church.

The business meeting will be conducted by Mrs. Katherine Osgood of Milo, president of the Penquis Baptist Women.

THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday evening by the Milo Printing Company. We hope to be of help to the citizens of tbe towns 1n our cover­age through NEWS, INFORMATION, AND LOW PRIC­ED ADVERTISING.

<717 il" e onufl unit v ~""Pi tal CJ1~u'"

We accept no financial responslbiUty for errors in adverti81ng but will gladly print corrections.

ADMISSIONS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 16TH: MILO: BROWNVILLE JCT.:

Sherry Swazey Lewis Legacy Copies of mostphotos ~pearlng in THE TOWN CRI­ER may be obtaiiled through our office.

Donna Pratt Milton Smith George Goodine BRADFORD:

If you have new or available photos of any sort we urge you to call or drop ln. l)eadlille will be Monday Noon but we would appreciate copy received earUer in the week.

Carmen Scott DISCHARGED: MILO: BROWNVILLE JCT. :

Joseph Re~rdon Lewis Legacy Classified ad's 50 cent m.inbnum lncludJ.Dg up to 12

words, S cent. for each additional -word. Display ad space by the column inch.

Linda Smith BRADFORD: Gertrude Perkins Sara Perry George Goodine BATH: Donna Pratt & baby boy Carl Tasker

·II·tou want to BUY, fip .. L, RENT or SWAP. try "Town Cr1er"·Ctua1fted.

FOR RENT Wheelchairs , Walkers , Canes,

Crutches, for sale or -rent at Daggett's Pharmacy ln Milo. Call 943- 7780

FLOWERS We have Fresh and Artificial

.Flowers for all occasions. MILO FLOWER SHOP on Main

street, 943- 2638.

VILLAGE GIFT SHOPPE For the unusual and different

visit the VUlage P ift Shoppe, Spring st. , Milo.

SERVICE Let Ludger J. Cote show you

anewSaniway with a delintea­tor. No pwer nozzle needed for rugs. 80 to 90 pounds of pull­ing power. A clean demo. !

·won't put dirt all over your furn-iture . Parts to fit Fairfax, El­ectrolux and Saniway. 943-7462 Milo.

VEGETABLESFORSAI..E Extra large turnips and cab-

bages - 10¢ a lb. Earl Sharrow~ Lower Elm

St., Milo

FOR SALE One white combination gas

and oil stove., One self de­frosting refrigerator. Make an offer. Call 943-8804.

WANTED Head Start teacher seeks

apartment in Milo area. Call 943-2111 weekdays before 2 p.m.

J oanne Brigh:;lm, EDITOR J?hone 943-7384

HELP WANTED

RUBBERMAID PARTY PLAN IS HERE!

Kitchen organizers and gad-

Sherry Swazey & baby girl Gardiner Hall

BID.THS: Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Swazey, daughter. Mr. & Mrs. Steven Pratt, son.

TRANSFERRED: To Eastern Maine Medical Center, Bangor George Hamlin and George McGuire

gets galore to organize your NOTIC~ . NOTICE home! Fantastic Free mer- Milo.Nurses Gu1ld will meet The Penquis Community Fed­chandise for every party Hos- Monday, Sept. 30, at the camp eral Credit Union will be locat.­tess, We are the ~amily of of Ruth Youngplood, Lakeview .;od on the second floor of the i.v1a­t~pksellerts suchdas d1sh pan

1 tes, ~ with a pot luck supper at 6:00 sonic Building, Milo, in Lawye

s.m mas, an a comp e p.m. Villani's office October 1, lme of turntables . and organ- Members are reminded to izers for all cupboard needs . bring a wrapped prize for BUREAU OF VETERANS We are here to offer you and Beano. SERVICES '-..J yourfriends somethingdiffer- Mr. Wesley M. Harringt'O'Il, .ent and exciting in the line of NOTICE State Veterans Counselor, w.m home parties! The Milo Historical Society be at the Municipal Bulldmg

Openings for party demon- will meet on Monday Septem- on October 1, 1974, at Dover-strators needed to cover your ber 30th at the Town Hall at Foxcroft, Maine. His hours area! No experience is need- 7:30• Billy Monroe bas given will be 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 ed. We merely demonstrate the Society an oil painting of noon. He will assist anyone our proquct and make happy in connection with veterans' oustomers! We make No de- Theophilus Sargent, Milo's benefits, or other veterans' liveries and No collecting. first settle.r' ulong •i.it.h many affairs. This service will be

other photos am1 papers. . . We just make Money i available on the first and tnira For more information about Tuesdays of each month.

our program for demonstra-tor s and Hostesses, plea.~:>e c~ntact: ·

Patti Kirk 6 Queens Drive Scarboro, Maine 04074 phone 883-5923

FOR SALE '68 Olds. Cutlass, V /8, 4sp,

Mags. , Extras, Good Condi­tion - 943- 23()3

PENQUIS CERAMICS Wholesale, Greenware , and

Studio. Classes Monday thrtl lt'riday nlghts 7 - 10; Wednes­day alfrc;:onoons 1 - 4 ~ginners welcome. 10% discount for senior citizens. 1 mile south of Milo on Rte. 16 (old Boyd Lake road)

Claude N. Trask 3 Main Street, Milo Agency, Inc.

943-7746 943-7403

COME m AND SEE US FOR ALL YOUR ffiSURANCE NEEDS.

Walter E. Lutterell Claude N. Trask Ag

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THE TOWN CRIER September 26, 1974 Page 3

FEATURING ...

~~D~~

ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 1 lb. $2.35 2 lbs.$4.65

Delicious Russell Stover Candies are famous everywhere for their superb quality and freshness.

U OF M NEWS - ORONO Fifty- seven Maine cities and

towns wlll have student teach­ers from · the University of Maine at Orono campus as­signed to their schools for the eight-week period from Sept. 4 to Oct. 25,

Among those from this area are : BROWNVILLE JCT. :

Frances Collins, Derby, Village School. MILO:

Charles Ellis, Milo, Milo - - i mary ; Leonard Gentile,

st' Newton, Mass., and ~arles Horne, l\1ilo, Penquis

Valley High.

EXTENSIO.K SERVICE The study kits to accompany

the eight week T.V. series entitled ''Fit Sew Well" have arrived at the Cooperative Ex­tension Service office. 'The series will start on Sunday, October 13 at 10:00 a, m. on WEMT- Channel 7. The pro­gram will cover many aspects. of sewing such as pattern al­terations for pants, skirts, tops , and styling.

If you are planning to watch this series and would like a study kit, write to: 1\·frs, Mary Ellen Cunningham, Extension Agent, Court House Annex, Bangor, Maine 04401.

J!

\ Lorine Janet Ladd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ladd

of Milo, has entered the School of Nursing at the Eastern Maine Medical Center in Bangor. The three-year nursing curriculum includes di<>ease prevention and health maintenance as well as scholastic and clinical experience in care of the acutely lll. Miss Ladd was a graduate of Penquis Valley High School, Milo, in 1974,

A r r i ve d Zodiac Pendants 1. 8 9 New Assortment of fall J~welry

Birth stone Pins J.O 0 Floral Cameo Pins 1. 0 0 Mens' Flannel Shirts (polyester)

Floral Enamel Rings J 0 0 •

5.44 Colemrn Fuel 1.89 GET YOUR HALLOWEEN CANDY NOW

'I'REWORGY'S Main Street in Milo

Page 4 Sept6mber 26, 1971

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cohen FROM CONGRESS

.Maine energy officials have confirmed that many Maine families wlll have to budget $800 or more to meet their home heating costs this winter.

Prtces at this level put a nearly unbearable burden on the consumer. A large number of Maine families simply do not have the money to meet the present price of fuel oil, which has soared from 17 to 38 cents per gallon in less than two years.

The future will hopefully bring a reduction and stabilizati.on of prices of foreign imports. But until that happens, we must take steps to insure that the American consumer is not victim·· ized by pri.ce-gouging and private profiteering during this dif­ficult period. The hardships of the present situation must be borne equally by. all segments of society, including the energy industry.

At the present time, I believe an unequal weight _is belng carriedbythepeopleofMaine and theotherNew Englanct States. This has happened because of New England's heavy dependence on foreign oil relative to other regions of the country. .

Such a reliance, coupled with the arbitrary and staggermg price increases of the past year, has meant higher oil prices for New Enoland than for other regions, where much of the oil is suppUect" by domestic producers. This imbalance in oil orices not only hurts the consumer; it also dangerously dam­~oes the competitive economic position of New England industry ~ the national market. Such a situation was reflected in a frightening 11. 4 per cent decline in New England. manufacturing bet ween October 1973 and June 1974. This dechne, of course, translates into fewer jobs and more unemployment in our State.

This consideration points up the need for immediate Federal efforts to alleviate the situation currently faced by l\,Iaine and New England.

As a first step the Emergency Allocation E:l>.'tension Act, which expires on February 28 , 1975, must be extended. This Act is virtually the sole guaran!:ee that independent oil and gas­oline dealers , with whom the major oil companies generally prefer not to deal, wlll receive adequate supplies to meet the needs of New Englrll1d consumers.

Second, the li'e deral Energy Office must abandon plans to deallocat,;) residual fuel oil. Nearly 43 per cent of the oil con­surned in New .F;uglru.1d is residual, with 70 per cent of our electric ity generated by this particular fuel.

"( do not need to point out that New Engl.and electricity con­smner s are akeady reeling from a $720 million increase in residual oil prices thls year. And if the major oil companies are not requl.red to supply our independent dealers at prevail­Ing prices, prices . will go even higher.

Finally, I think the time has arrived when we must legisla~ equalization of petroleum prices across the country. Thts should include crude oil prices, imported heating oil, and residual fuel.

A J<'or d Foundation study recently concluded that New Eng­land faces fuel prices that are 25 per cent higher than those in any other region. This is an lnequity that we should not be made to suffer.

In the long run, of course, relief from higher energy prices hinges on our ability to increase our domestic supplies and de~elop alternative energy sources, while at the same time negotiating price reductions in foreign crude. These 1H'e goals to which the Congress and the Executive Br:mch have attached the highest priority, and yon have my assttrance that I per­

sonally will do everyth lng within my power to see that we move forward as expeditiollsly as poss~ble to get the job done~

SJ).1ALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Small businesses that are adven:ely affecte'd by energy aud

energy related material shortages will have rellef available through the Small Business Administration.

SBA has an."lounced that :3uch f!.rtns. when energy re~ problems threaten their solvency, profitability or contl11ued ·operations, wlll be eligible for emergency leans to tlde them over •

This assistance was made available by the Small Business Amendments of 1974 written tn my Committee aud stgned into law last month.

Eligibillty requirements are that the firm conform to SBA size standards , that tt has been operating for the pasi; three years, that it be able to show that rt has suffered, aa a result of energy crtsls related problems. There must also be reason­able indication th::~.t the co:rnpany will be able to repay the loan from future profits.

Direct loans and the SBA share of bank participation loans ha~Te a $500,000 limit, although exceptions may be mad~ for extreme hardship. Thera is no limitation on SBA guaranteed loans.

These Emergency Energy Shortage Loans ms.y be used fcr.r worlttng capital, the payment of financial obligations the firJ:tl would have been able tome~tbut for the energy crisis , there­financing of short-term deqt, a.nd the co~version to a different fuel source. .

The participating bank would set the interest rate on Its share of immediate participation loans; the interest rate for the SBA's share, or on a direct SBA loan, is set annually using the average annual interest rate on fue ~tlon 1 s lnterest··bearlng obligations. For fiscal year 1975 the rate is 6 1/2%. The maturity period cannot exceed 30 years.

Before qualifying for a SBA loan, a firm must have al.ready exhausted business and personal as_sets ~d have been unabla to obtain private credit on reasonable terms. SBA obligatio~ • on immediate participation or guaran~ed loans may not 6...J ceed 90%.

Small businesses have been particularly hard hit by the effects of last winter's shortages. They often have neither' the working capital nor the assets to withstand severe or pro-

. longed lack of fuel or materialso I.ast winter was by all ac-­counts exceptionally mild. but there is no assurance we will be as fortunate in the future. The SBA's action offers the small busin~ssman the hope of weathering the energy crisir.J and still bei.ng able to compete wlth the larger firms.

HARVESTS ARE GATHERED IN

DffiOO ARE HEADED SOUTH

Don't wait any longer to havo IJS check your

Lheating system

Cal.l 9'!3-2555

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September 26 , 1974 THE TOWN CRIE H .,.,.-.....-~~......,...,..,........ . ·-----··---.--...-...... Page" ·---.. ---,--.~..:~=-=====~=·::·:::~:::~:.:::::::·=· .... ...,.._ ..... ---:.~· .. ~

History of Brtnvnville· 1 THE FOLKS AT We have been unable to mention many of the teachers on

'fCCUntcflackofspace, butthere ·~as on~ teacher ?..t.th~ vi~age H 0 w a I'd II s T I' u e '--.. )ho taught so many years and who ftgurea so largely m tne hves

of:mostofthaolderonesofthetowu.that we wish to give a small Value Hardware· space in our Cent~nnial Book to a sketch of her life here. _

Mary Eliznbeth Nason was born at W Hlirunsburg, December 31, :!.837, in the Peter Mouill house, now owned by E. H. Foulkes.

At the age of slxteen she began teaching and continued in this work for more than forty years. At first she taught a term he:r.e and there in different places··-on Stickney Ridge, where she "boa1·ded round," at Bradley, to hold down a somewhat riot­ous school; at Minll£!apolis where she werit to visit relatives.

She taught in the old schoolhouse at Br01vnville Village ~mtil it. was removed to the Hollow, where it now is, t.o make room for the two story building that replaced it. And from that time tiD. 1894 she taught th(3 younger pupf.ls in the room dowtl.stairs, fitting them for the more advanced work upstairs.

Miss Nason was a ve1·y efficient teacher, and though some­what stern iu matters of discipline, her pupils were thoroughly drilled in tt)e fundamentals of education and behaviour.

In ·addition to her school duties, she kept house for her father, and she ever showed herseJi a devoted daughter, The house now occupied by Ernest Hamlin was built by Moses Nason for their home, and Miss Nason owned it for years af'-..cr his death.

In her later years she was the recipient of a gift of money from be:r former pupils and frien.ds. And still later she re­ceived a penslon from the state for her years. of service. In many instances she had numbered both parents and children among her pupils. She died at the home of her niece in :Wllrin.esota.

.Bro•vnvUle sends many students to the Colleges and Normal ~hools each year. The students attending from Brownville

~llage last year were as follows: _., Harold Gerrish, son of Lewis Gerriah, University of Maine;

Charles Johnson, son of Levi Johnson, University of Maine; I,eith Chase, son of E. I.. Chase, University of Maine; Harold Crozier, son of Fred Croz.ler, University of Ma . .ine; Edgar Crozier. <Jon of W. A. Crozier, University of Main.e; Wilder Stickney, son of c.s~ St!.ckney, University of:Mai.ne; Nea.lie I.arson, son ol .racob Larson, Un!ve:csity of Maine; Herbert Joh:rJSQn, so11 of IA':!Vi ,Johnson, Ba:tes College; Doris Foulkes, daughter of Ned .E'oulkes, Farmington. Normal School; Marjorie O::~vis, daughter of Annie Davis, F'armington No:cmal School; Carolyn He~·l'ick, daughter of C. E. Her.1. lck, vVashingtun. Nor·­ID.!~lSchool; Hope Chast~ , daughter of~:. L. Chase, Colby College.

Bmwnville Junction was represented by the following stu­::lent:.s at the College.;; and Normal Schools last year:

Ciaude Stinefurd, Colby College; .C:rwin Stineford, Boston University; Joseph F. Keyes, University of :VTaine; Don New­man , Universiiyof 1\IaiDe; Gwayth Smith, Colby College; Paul Arbo, University of Maine; Ellen Do:;·!e, Machias Normal f.:ch·,ol; Alwllda Bagley, .Machias Normal School; Armice Mc­Ken7.ie , Machias Normal School; Elizab~th Roach, l\1achlas r-: Jrnal f .:;hooi; Nor.na Leonard. in training at Maine Ganeral He:splt;;.l; Uonurine Maher, f.n trainL'lg at a South Boston Hos­ptt&:; Pn.~<~l.ne "'!cClain, m train.lng at Homeopathic Hospital, Eosum; Ho~e Rogers, Chiropractic School, Davenport, Iowa; Pl'uli~e Hutchinson • Burdett BusineS$ College, Boston; Dorothy Browne. BurdettBusinc:~s College, Bost~n; Margaret McCann, Gilman Duslness College. Bangor, B.ffiTH Al-J:NOUNCEMENT Steven, Jr. weigbsd .eight

Mr. and Mrs. Steven w. tmds _two ounces ana was ·~a:ci: ~mnounoe the birth of r :tv-one il1C'hes long.

'-........de:.r eon, Steven Willi<'~lll wl\~~ • and Mrs. P-ratt wish to Prv.tt, .Jr. Do.ltvered by Dx·.. tt 1: all the townspeople who John c. Curtis at Milo Com·~ 1~ '

0•1rds a.nd flower;:; to the

mu.nit:\' Hosp!ta1 on the 17th sen ·t'' :1" '

. · . t 1 ,,., hospr a • of September u. =·•·> u .. m., · .

HAVE AN EXPEt\SIVE HABIT (EAT~G)

THAT'S WHY WE ARE OFFERING SOME REAL SPECIAL DEALS

Liek a Heavy Duty \1/'rlffi.LPOOL A UTOJ!vlATIC

Washer Regular $289. 95 for

:MATCHING Dryer OR A SET OF FOUR G78-15 STEEL BE LTED RADIAL

Tires ONLY

INSTALI,£.D 8 Up. Jacobson

WITH QUALITY WRITTE~ ALL OVER IT Reduced from $529. 95 to 4 0 Iii" o 0 A FREE SET OF CHAL~S if fl • I

SUPREME MUFFLERS JUST 1 &50 I SHOP YOUR T~ VA~~-~AV~

R·. ~Patri.ot. ( 1lii{· d-1 by Betsey Shirley ~ -,,~~.~,....,

The Nations.\ Honor Soeiety of p;v~rLS. held it.s first meet­ing last week. 'J.'he following offieers were elected: President Eric Treworgy; Vice President George Brewer, ~1·easurer Tina Worster; Corresponding Secretary Lynn Brewer; :3 11-! Recording Ser§:etary Linda Bonham,

.F'or the next five weeks, Mr. i,eonard Gentile • .a seniur ~l U.M.O. will be student teaching under the guid.aou: of :;urR. Alta Clark. Mr. Gentile, who ha s tecome a fo.mi.iiar face at PVHS in the past tlu·ee weeks, is a histcry major who pl yo Freshman basketball during lus first college vear and p:t!'ti­cipated in OMO varsty baseball throughout his four ye~n:;,;.

Tuesday afternoon September 24, the girl's fi.eld nockey team w1ll play their first game. Tlits is a. home game against Dover. Thursday, the 26th will bring the girls their :;e(.!oncl oe~t­ing against Greenville.

On September 16, the Penquis soccer team lost to a ::;trrrng :::; b Sc.:hene;k team by a sco1·e of 5-l. Mark Knapp scored for Peq·· quis on a penalty kick.

PVHS got back 011 the winning trail by defeating P . C. H. 5. nf Guilford 4-0, on September 20. ~.fark Knapp scored 3 goaldor Peuq11is wi Ul Randy Knowles getting one. "Cpcomlng gatnes ure the 2!lrd awaJ!. at Dexter. and the 26th uuother away game at~ru:­CenLral.

Pag~ 6 September 2.o, 1974 THE TOWN CRIER

Cheerleaders

Cheerleaders for the Junior Flag Football Teams are one unidentified Valerie Jay, Terri Larson, unidentified and Riny O'Conner.

Ruth Lumbra, Temmy Martin, Diane Carey, (back row) Karen Smart and Kim Valvo.

Tami McKuslck, unidentified, Staci McKusick, Traci Larson, Sharon Valvo andanother ·unidentified.

MILO GARDEN CLUB Milo Garden Club m~mbers

with two guests: Mrs. Earl Tasker of. LaGrange and Mrs. Roger Berryman, met at the Lake View residence of Mrs. Andrew McFarland on Thurs­day, Sept. 12. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Edith White, Mrs. Amy Berryman, Miss Clalre Crosby.

President Hilda Brown con·· ducted the business meeting concerning increasing state dues, Jeffrey Hoskins' week at Branch Pond Boy Scout Camp, purchase of bulbs for the Ele­mentary School flowergarden, report on 40th Anniversary Silver Tea, report on state convention at Presque Isle, next district meeting, wel­coming Mrs. Roger Berryman as a new member, voting mon­ey for World Gardening Korean Scholarship.

The next meeting will be held in Milo Town Hall.

MILO JUNIOR FLAG­FOOTBALL STANDINGS First Place

Redskins 4 - 0 Second Place

Dolphins 2 - 2 Third Place

Giants 0- 4

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T H E T 0 W N C RI E R

UNITED MET!!ODIST CHURCHES

United Methodist Churches ,..;, MUo and Brownville Jet.

l hear Rev. Charles Reed V Malne Economic Ministry this Sunday.

We are asking for wearable clothing to be boxed and brought to the church for the Thrift Shop connected with this mis­·sionary work. Come and hear about it.

Brownville Junction Service, at 9:45 a.m.

MUo Service at 11:15 a.m. Church School to which all

children are welcome, who are not members of ano~er Sunday School. Sunday School Hours:

Mllo- 9:45a.m. Brownvlll~ Jet. - 11 a.m. Parsonage phone- 965-7461

BROWNVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Ronald H. Stead, Minister

Service ... 8:3() a.m. Chancel Choir will sing. Mrs. Connie Stickney, or-

ganist. All welcome.

'· ITED BAPTIST CHURCH Vr. George M, Gray, Pastor

Trinity Choir rehearsal Thuss­day at 6:30. Suhday School at 9:40-we have ~rlasses for all ages. Morning worship service at 11; Children's church at 11:00 There will be a farewell par-ty for Dr. and Mrs. Gray and (:hildren Andrew and Charis pn september 29 at 7:30. Dr. Gra:~ has been called ali P~stor of First Baptist Churcn of Glovers

September 26, 1974 Page 7

WABI-TV Choonel 5 Tllt;I\SDA y • S!;I>T • 20 ·t :uo \\lun•s "'r Ltn~ ~:Oo ·rhe Walton& ~:00 CllS Thursday ~lnvlo "Skl.n Game''

11:00 Tc lt:JOUrnkl ~owe 11 :31) C ~~~ l,nto ~lu•·Io "Then Cnme B'roniJon•• f'ltiDAY, St; PT, 27 7:00 Whzit•s t\h· Llne 7::!0 ~t'!! ~inkc n Doni ~ :00 Planet o( the Apea 9:00 CBS 1-'rldn~· :\lo\-' le " Boontc and Chde" 11:00 Te lejournftl Se\\.'1 II :30 Cl:IS l.ate ~Iovin "The T r ouble wtth Gtr1a11

5.~ T\Jl\DA Y, St: l'T . 2~ •:OO Speed Bu~~l' 8 :30 Scooi>~ Doo !1:00 Jeannie ~,:~0 PartJ."id!-le :Family 10:00 VallO\' of Dlnoanura l 0:30 ShRtftm 11:00 ilarlem GloOOt rotte t·s 11 :30 Hudson Bros, Comedy 12:00 t:. S. of Archie I 2:30 Fat Albert 1:00 Childr en's Film Festival 2:00 CIJS Sport• Spectacular 3:00 \\'1'!'6llln~ 6:00 Telejourn~l ~0\\'1

G:30 CBS ='•wa 7:00 Lawr ence Welk 1!:00 All In tho Fomll~· 5:30 Friends and Lovere 9:00 ~lan· T•·ler Moore Show 9:30 Bob ·=-e~·ho rt Show 10:00 Carol aurnett 11:00 Telej oui·t1ftl Xowl 11:15 Wt'1>atlln~ . SUXDAY, St:PT, 29 ~:30 tnt'l. Volco o l Vlc:tory 9:00 Mr :Pavortte )larttans !):30oft.\· o( DleCO\'Of)' 10:00 Old Time Coap<l l llour 11:00 Comern Three Jl:30 t'nc<l th<l :\otlon 12:30 t:n~lebert llumperdlnck 1:30 l'FL Tnda)· 2:00 NFL FooUloll ·•:-:. Y, Giants ti Doll .. " 5:00 Youn)! People's Concert 6:00 CBS l'e wa lleport& 7:00 Jlmmv Do on Show 7:30 Apple'• Way 1!:30 Kojak 9:30 ~IMmix 10:30 Follow Up 11:00 Telejoumal :\ewo 11:15 CUS Kews

~10:\DA Y, SEPT. 30 i:CO \\'lu•t's :\h· Line 7:30 Wildlife Tht>atro '\:00 Gunsmoke tl:liO ~laude \!:30 l!hQdft 10:00 )ledleal Center !1: 00 T de journal Xcwa t 1 ::In CBS Lnll! ~lo•·lo

"What's n :\tee Glrl Like You•· TUESDAY, OCT, I 7:00 Whn tis ~h· l.lne 7:30 Price ts iti,~hi ~:00 Good T imes S:30 ~IASII tl:OO llawall 5- 0 10:00 B~trnab~· Jones 11 :00 TelejourJ'\Al ~ews 11•:\0 ens Late :'\1o't~ie "t\larue 7" M:DSt:SDAY, OCT •. 2 7:00 \\''hat's ~h· Llne 7:30 l.at's ~lake • Deal ~:00 Sons & Dau~hters 9:00 Ca1mon 10:00 )l~nhunter II :00 Telejournal 1->ews 11 :30 CDS Late Movie ' '\'ou'll ~ever See Me A!!nln"

WLBZ-TV Channel 2 ·r ti\JilSDAY, SEPT, 26 7:00 To Tell the Truth 7:30 Hollywcx><lliguarea d:OO Sierra 9:00 Irons!~ . 10:00 ~Iovin' On H:OO TV2 News 11:30 Tenl~ht Show

~niDAY, SEPT. 27 7:00 To Tell the Truth 7:30 Wild World ol Anlmnlo S:OO Sanford t;, Son 8:30 Chico & the Man 9:00 The Rockford t'lles 10:00 Police Womfln ll :00 Tv2 ~ews 1 1 :30 Tonl~ht Show SAT\JilDAY, SEPT. 2!1 S:OO The Addams Famll.•· 8 :30 The Chopper Bunch 9:00 Emer)!cncy Plus 4 9:30 Run, Joe, Run 10:00 Land of the Lost

• !.I:OU !\BC )lovle ''Thutre of lllood" 11:15 LillO GreAt ~lovle "Lifo At The TOJ>" SC~DAY, SBPT. ~9 I I :30 This Is the l.lfe 11:00 f'a lth for Tod•r 12:30 ~leot th<l Pross 1 :Oll ); Fl. Pro Footb•U

4:00 :\FL I'"> Fontb•ll

6:30 :\BC Xews 7:00 Wild Kln"dom i:30 World o r' Disney ~:30 ~BC ~~~·stery :\to,·te "~lcMIII•n & Wife'' 10:30 Suspense Theatre II :30 Wo)one :\ewt.on Special MO:\DA \' , Sl; I'T. 30 7:30 S~le of the Century b:OO Bowo Fr oe ~·nn '>llC ~lovlc ''Support \'our Lncal Sherlff" II :00 Tv2 :\ews II :30 Toni~ hi Show 'l't;~;SDA\', OCT. 1 7:3tl llo lh·wuod Squares ~:0<1 XDC ~lovle "~-:til 111$ ,\lr" 10:00 l'cllco Stor )· 11:00 T\•2 :\ews 11:30 Tnnh:ht Show Wt:DXI::SDA \', OCT. 2 7:30 Sale o f the Centur y 8:00 Little House on the Prolrlc !.!:GO Lucas TanMr 10:00 I'ctrocelll 11:00 Tv2 :\C\\5 11:30 Tonl~ht Show

WEMT-TV Channel 7

':3u Bu~• llunn' She" !J:(IO lion.: Knn~.; PhoOI"-. !1:25 Schoolho,&s~ Hnt"l.. 9:30 Adventures of <.:1111"" " 10:00 I>e•·lln 10:30 Kor.,:. ... ·;u. nou D. c. 10:5:, Schoolhouse Rock II :00 Sutxo•· l'rlend• 11 :5:J Scht,olhc>u8e Hocl> 1 :!:00 These n re Lho l.h \'s 12:30 Anter lcnn Bund~Otnd 1:30 t"<.:AA Fcwtl.m ll ltc~ tonn l r>:OO \\'Ide \\'<lrld c1f ~por~." G::HJ Aul!11td Wnrld 7:UO ·Soul 'A Hnrbctr 7:30 Chnpl:till of Uourh<'ln St . ~ :UO The :'\ew Lllnd ~ :00 1\.ln"l.. Fu Spcc t:.t IO:OU :-\akla 11 :UO Country J:unboree

St;NDAY1 St:I'T. :!<J 7:30 Rex llumbord ~:30 l·he fllblc Speoks ~:00 Souls ll~rhor I 0:00 lnBI~hl

· 10:30 Ln~s lo 's Hcscue Hftn::. 10:55 Schol,lhousc Hock I I :00 G<><>her & tho Gh<>st Chtt.f.u.~ rs 11:30 Mnke n \\'tsl• 12:00 \\"rcstlln~ _.,. l:ow Wnlly'• 1\orkshop 2:00 Cl••• lc t ·llno Tltontrc "Son o£ Slnbnd"

5:00 Bobbv votdSI>Orn :;:30 Curt~· O' Urten G:30 llee How 7:30 lk·•·erh· lllllblllles ij:OO AllC Sundn,· Mo•·lc "Valachl Pn1>ers '

10:30 Soul llorbor Sln~ers 11:00 ADC Weekend 7\e''" ~J Ol'D,\ Y, Sl:: PT. 30 7:00 1\oUonnl CioOaJ,rnphtc Spectal - ''Ains kn" x:on Tho Bookies ~ :(>0 :\ Fl. Footbnll

TlltiHSDAY, SEPT. 2G ''Denver r,l Wsnhln~tton'' 'l :OO Souls flarbo r 12:UU t.\ 0\\'ltnc.ss ·'cw6 7:30 llcvo rl.•· lllllb llllcs TUt:SDA y , OCT , 1 8:00 Odd Couple 7:00 Dov<orly lllllbllllos ~:30 Paper ) loon i :30 llo,.:an 's Heroes 9:00 Ste. o( $an Fra.nclsco S:OO HautH' Da,va 10:00 Httrr,· 0 h:30 Tuel'dR,\ )lo\•le 11:00 t:\·e":itness Sews "The Stra.ns::er Wtthln' II :30 Dick Ca vett Sho"· 10:00 ~!arcus \\'olb) ~~.D.

10:30 S4tmund & Sea Monsters I 1 :00 Plok Panther

FRIDAY , SEPT. 2i 11:00 t:,·ewltJlOU :->cws 7:00 llo~an's Heroes 11:30 \\:Ide World ~tystery 7:30 Dover!)' lllllblllles Wt:IJNt:SDAr , OCT , 2

11 :30 Star Trek 12:00 The Jetsons

' 12:30 Co! 1:00 Holler Games 2:00 XBC Sasebnll 5:00 Porter WftJ!oner 6:30 :\BC Kews 7:60 Bfv, Vaile:r ~: 00 Emergen~y

8:00 1\odlol· 7:00 llcverl)· llllll>lllle• b:30 Six ~lllllor. Dnllar Man 7:30 llo~on'a llcruos 9:30 T~xl'ts \\'heelc~s . 1'>:00 ThAt'' ~ly )hunn 10:00 1\?lchak t.he ~l~ht Stalke ~,30 Wed. XI• hi ~lo"l• 11:30 V. lde \lorld Special ••tn Concert''

SAT UllOA Y, St:PT. 2~ 8:00 Ynt: t •s Gnn~~ ~ :2ii SchoolhousQ Hock

· ''Death Sentence" 10:00 CoCI Chrl• tiG Love 11 :00 E\'Cw ltncss Sew& 11:30 ll' lde Wo rld SpeciHI

ville, New York. Members of KlliGDOM HALL OF Church and friends are invited. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES

THE PARISH OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIER & ST. PAUL Brownville Junction and Milo , Me., Fr. Lawrence Sabatino, Pastor- 965-2341, Box .385, Brownville Jet., Me. Baptisms by appointment - Confessions before Masses WEEKEND MASS SCHEDULE:

Triple M. Class supper and Dover Road, Milo meeting Ruesday, October 1 SUNDAY, SEPT. 29 at 6:30. Publlc Talk-9:30a.m. Ladies prayer meeting Wednes- How God's Spirit Operates day at 9:00 a.m. Today Ladies Auxiliary at 2:00p.m. Watchtower Study-10:30 a.m. Mid-wee!, services Wednes- Falthf\llness- AWay of Life day at 7:00 p.m. based on 1 Corinthians 4:2 Junior High and Senior BYF TUESDAY, OCT. 1 wi'll meet at the church Satur- Bible Study with aid of book-day, Sept. 28at,2.30rogo 7:00p.m. bowling God's Kingdom of a Thous-Penquis Womens' Baptistmeet- and Years Has Approached ing at Milo United Baptist Ch- THURSDAY, OCT. 3 ,,.,.ch Saturday, Sept. 28. Reg.,. Ministry School 7:00 p.m.

"-" ~a lion a nd coffee at 9:30. Service Meeting 8:00 p.m.

Sept. 21 - Sat. - 6 p. m. Milo Special Intention by Cecelia Fullenkamp

Sept. Sept.

22 - Sun. - 8:30 a.m. for the parishioners 22- Sun. - 10:30 a.m. Milo for George Fullenkamp by

· Cecelia Fullenkamp WEEKDAY MASS SCHEDULE: Sept. 26 - Thurs. - 8 a.m. B. J. for Special Intention Sept. 27 - Fri. - 7 p. m. B. J. for Special Intention Sept. 28 - Sat. - 8 a.m. B. J . for Special Intention Sept. 28 - Sat. - 6 p.m. Mllo for Special Intention Sept. 29 - Sun. - 8 :30 B.J. for Alexander Blais by Mr . and

Mrs. Armand Vachon Sept. 29 - Sun. - 10:30 Milo for the parishioners

c. c. D. Teachers will meet at the rectory at 5 p.m. for their religion education session 1n Millinocket Tuesday, September 24.

C. C.D. classe!S wlll begin this Saturday: Grade Teacher Where 1 Virginia Zelkan B. J. Hall 1 Harriet Boobar Milo Hall

When Mon. - 3 ·p . m. Sat. - 9:30 a.m.

Cont'd on Page 8

Page 8 ·------------~·~_:e~p~:r26 , 1.~9_7_4 ______ _ THE, TOWN CRIER

LEGION TO OBSERVE DIRIGO BOYS-GffiLS STATE NIGHT·

American Legion ap.d Ameri-can Legion Auxiliary Dirigo Boys - Girlfl State Night will'-./ be observed Monday, Sept. 30, 7:30 p.m., ·at the Milo Legion Home.

There will be a program and reports by delegates from Penquis Valley High School.

Refreshments will be served by the Joseph P. Chaisson Unit.

All form~r Dirigo Staters, sponsors , clubs , organiza­tions, Legionnaires, Auxiliary member s, and interested pub­lic are extended an invitation to attend.

AS GOD SPEAKS TO US

If we could see beyond today, As God can see

If all the. clouds should roll away And shadows flee

Our present griefs we would. not fret Each so!'row we would soon forget For many joys·are waiting yet

For you and me. On September 18, three campaign aides for Congressman William Cohen were the guests

of Tom Howard Jr. Jane Johnson, from the Presque Isle office, Janie Titcon:':> from the Lew If we could know beyond today iston office and Charlie Bass from the Bangor office spoke to a group of teenagers and adults As Jesus knows on howthey can be most effective i..1 Bill's campaign. The campaign personel told the gather- Why dearest treasures pass awov ing about the numerous upcoming projects and planned many activities sudh as blitzes, tele- And tears must flow phoning, fund raising, etc. Following a question and answer period, refreshments were servec And why the darkness leads to \.rght

In attendance wereGary Robinson, Sr., Mike Mayo, Charlie Cass, John Brown, Fred Trask; Why lon~ly days will soon grow brlgl Dolores Doble, Lynn Grinnell, Tom Howard Jr. Tina W · .ester and Dianne Robinson. Not in· Some day our wrongs will be made r photo were Phyllis Gould, Clara Owen, Martha Gould, Kim Kendall, C~rroll Conley Jr. and Jc Faith tells us so. anne Ladd. (Staff photo by Paul Brown)

NEW Corduroy Jeans

Denim Jeans

Slacks B Tops Shop

T'own and Country . Clothing s·tore AND

$AVE,

TO GIVE AWAY

If we could see, if we could know We often say

Si::. mont'1 old male puppy, poodle and terrier mixture to give away to a ~ood home Olive Swazey 943-2527 o

But God in love, a veil will throw Across our way

We cannot see what ltes before And so we cling to Him the more He will lead us 'til life is o'er

Just trust and obey.

CHURCH NEWS Cont'd Gladys Chessa

2 2 3

Suzanne Pineau Velma Lufkin Billie Caron

B.J. Hall Milo Hall BoJ. Fall

3 Velma Lufkin Milo Hall 4 Eliz. Weymouth B. J. Hall 4 Nancy Oakes Milo Hall 5 Evelyn Smith B. J. Hall 5 Marie Hayes Milo Hall 6 Jo Cawthra B.J. Hall 7 Ann Larson B. J. Hall 8 Blanche Weston B.-J~ Hall 9-10 Mr. Oakes Milo Hall 11-12 Mr. O'Connor Milo Hall 9-10-11-12 Betty Willette B. J o

Mon. - 3 p.m. Mon. - 3 p.m. Sun. after 8:30

Mass Mon. - 3 p.m. 1\tlon. - 3 p. m. Sat. - 9:30a.m. Mon. - 3 p.m. Sun. - 9:30 a.,m. Mon. - 3 p. mo Mon. - 3 p.m. Mon. - 3 p.m. Sun. - 9:.30 a.m. Sunday

Please reglstor First Graders with Virginia Zelkan or Father Sabatino.

The Parish Council approved the change in the Saturday eve-

1. ning Mass in two weeks it will be in Brownville Junction at

--------~-----------------------e- 5p.m.