I

tEbitrb i.Gnrully f nr Qlln.ar 1£nrul Qlnurrugr Serving 'Ihe Central Penquis Jlrea

Vol. 5, No. 44 Thursday, November 3, 1966 Ten Cents

Candidates Tour Area

Mr. Canney got an opporturu~ to chat with candidates John McDonald and Kenneth Curtis when they toured the American Threall Co. Mill at Milo on Tuesday~Photos by M. Brigham)

on A large number of her constituents turned out to greet her in front of Daggett's. Cont'd on Page 14

Halloween Activities

Sixth and Seventh grade winners : 6th gr ade, J oanne H.omano, Brian Robinson, Cathy Hall, Brenda Monroe a:td Susan French. 7th grade, Andrea Herring, Becky Hills , Tony Davis, Cindy Hall and Jan Haley . (Photos by Matt Troy)

Third, Fourth and Fifth grade costume winners: 3rd Grade, David Perkins, Joseph Goulette, Terry Priest, Perry Mc­Kusick, Richard Morrison, and Robin Herr ing. 4th grade: Car­l tonHarvey III, Joel Johnson, Jef( Dauphinee and Nadine Abbot. 5th grade, Cherry Hall, Peter Dean, Pat Elliot, Scott Clukey and Linda Blake. Cont'd on Page 12

Page 2

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

We hope to be of he lp to the citizens of the towns in our coverage through NEWS, INFORMATION, AND LOWER PRICED ADVERTISING.

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

Copies of most photos appearing in THE TOWN CRIER rnav 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 r eceived earHer in the week.

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

EDITOR - Joanne Brigham Milo 943 -7384

It yon want to BUY, SELL, RENT or SWAP, try "Town Crier" Classified.

FOR SALE '58 four-door Dodge , inspected a nd v.;jnterized, auto. transmi ­ssion, good tires . Very reason­able . 8 CyL Call 94a-7460.

FOR SALE 9 cubie fuot refrigerator, in

very good condition. $50. 00. Harold Russell 965-9807.

FOR SALE Norge Gas Dr yer, Good con­

dition 0nly $75.00. Call 943-2335.

FOR SALE Six inch jointer planer , lar­

ge duel press , bench grinder, all complete $160. 00. Philip Bartram, Dover - Foxcroft, Me. 564-2290.

APPLES FOR SALE Macintosh and Cortlands $2;00, $ 2 . 51~ and $3 . 00 a bushel.

Aubr ey Eichel

WANTED

GUILFO.RD The annual fair and chicken

pie supper of the Community church will be held Friday, Nov. 4. Two suppers, 5 and 6.

The Carpo Club will meet Thursday night at the home Ec.room. Guestnightwill be observed and Mrs. Crocker, teacher , will show the im­provements made in the room. Committee for the evening is Carolyn Alfonso , Helen Libby and Kay Drinkwater.

SANGERVILLE

A stated mee ting of Abner Wade Lodge #207 will be· held Thursday, Nov. 3. Harold Blaisdell, P.J G.W. ofPen·­obscot Lodge, Dexter will work the Past Masters degree. A 6:30 supper will precede the meeting.

MILO

THE T OvVN C.RIER

'111i.to eommunity

'lo6pital cn~w., Receptionists are: Friday , Bertha Howland; Saturday, E ffie

Hamlin and Harriet Ross , Sunday, Adelia Leonar d and Lottie Dorr; Monday, Marguerite Hamlin; Tuesday, Edith Perry; Wednesday, Marion Rutherfor d; Thursday, Fr ances Hamlin. ADMISSIONS WEEK OF OCTOBER 24th Milo:

Debra Monroe Mark Tibbetts JDhn Q. Livermore Charles A. Dean, Sr. J·ames Brown Ernestine Folsow William Buckley

Fred Pitman Dorothy Knox Leon Farrar, Jr . Sandra Genthner

Ea st Corinth Sharon Adams

BradEord Albert N. Dunfee

Etna Ira Bragg Bonnie Merrill

Brownville: Lottie Fletcher Elbr idge Lovejoy Nicki Blake

DISCHARGES: Bvownville:

Nina Davis Tommy Bennett Ray Pelkey John Pomelow Marie Michaud E lbr idge Love joy Nicki Blake Lottie Fletcher

Bradford Car men Scott

Louis Small Hudson

Helen Chaples LaGrange

Florence Long

Milo: Hilda Morrill Norma Preble Deb1·a Monroe Elizabeth McCor mick Evelyn Daggett Lawrence Ho.,:vell Gordon Ellis

LaGr ange William Long

YOI1R UANDIDATES OFFICE Govenor U. S. Senate U.S. Represen-

tative State Senate State Represen­

tative (1) .State Represe n­

tative (2) State Represen­

tative (3) County Sheriff Register of

Deeds

RE PUBLICAN John Reed* Margaret Smi th*

Howard Foley Rodney Ross

Claude Tras k

John Meisner*

Charlo tte White* James Buzzeil*

Katherine Green

DEMOCRAT Ken Curtis Elmer Violette

Bill Hathaway* John McDonald*

Webber Jones

Dominic Giordano

Norman Thombs Ned Hoskins

Ant ique furniture, spool beds table and chai.rs , iron pots, old lamps, dishes , glass and wood­en bowls etc. Cftl.l 564-2290.

P r ob ate Judge There wi ll be a Baked Bean County Attorney

and Ham Supper on Wod. Nov. County Treasurer 9th at St Paul's Parish Hall, County Commis ­from 5 to 7 P.M. Hunters wel- s ioner

Millard Kimball F.'. Davi.s Cla r k * Ju<.lson Gerri;,;h *

The Barir::~.ms, Dover-Foxcroft come.

Carroll Ames

Frank Titcomb

(1) From Milo-Brovmvill£~ area (2) From Dover-Sangerville area (3) From Guilfo.cd-Greenvi lle area

*Incumbent

THE TOWN CRIER

JCT. HEALTH COUNCIL The Brownville Jet. Health

Council has announced that the physicals were held this week at the Elementary School with c

100% parent participation. The Council sponsors these

examinations in three grades each year as well as the physi ­cals for those in athletics.

This year the council will al­so supervise a program of iro ­munization against measles.

HIGHWAY TIPS

Back up slowly, says the Mmne Safety Com!r'ittee. Fast backin~ can lead to a quick crackup if another fast driver failed to spot you in time tore ­duce his speed.

Pumping brakes with a rapid intermi ttentaction is the saf­est.way to stop a car onroad surfaces made slippery by ice or snow, says the Maine High­way Safety Coromittee.

Page 3

ion Honors Del

l[iant A Chang~ For Piscataquis County

(Photo by Mike Brigham)

A meeting arranged by Mrs. Ward Scripture, Chairmanof Gi rls ' State and Paul Valente, Chairman of Boys' State for Milo was helC: Wednesday, Oct. 26 at the American Legion Hall, for the Boys' and Girls' State delegates and their parents.

A delious ham supper was served by the following committee:

Sheriff

elect

NED L. HOSKINS

Mrs. Mary Kelly, Mr s. Elnora Ellis and Mrs. Ethel Perry. Waitresses were Jane Osgood, Rhoda Gould, Ada Nutter, Sar ah Clement, Mrs. Audrey. Brockway, Mrs. Alta Valente, Mrs. Eva Scripture, music was furnished by Mrs. Adelia Leanard.

Guests wereMr. &Mrs. James Boyle of Waterville, Mrs. L. MargaretMurow of Newport and Principal & Mrs. Harry Deil and Neil Arbo, County Commander of ihe American Legionand the following delegates and thei r aprents ; Nathaniel Crosby, son of Mr. & Mrs. Luthan Crosby, sponsoredbytheCountyCouncil; ' KendallLord, sonofMr. &Mrs. LinwardLord and Sheldon Mc ­Lean, son of Mrs. John McLean, both sponsored by the Ameri­canLegion;Charles Horne, son of Mr. & Mrs. Charles Hor ne, andJohnMasterman, sonof Mr. & Mrs. J ohn Masterman J r., both sponsored by the Lion 's Club; Rodney Bushway, son of Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Bushway and James Degerstrom, son of Mr. & Mrs. Theodore Degers trom, both sponsored by the Derby Im ­provement Society. Joanne Lovell, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Dana Lovell, sponsored by the Audya Club; Stephanie Leavitt, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Leavitt, sponsored by the Am ­eric an Legion and P. P . Par ley; Stephanie Howard, · daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Howard, sponspred by the Nurses Guild; Georgia Hamlin, daughter of Mr. & Mr s. George Hamlin, spon­sored by the D. of U. Vet & Penquis Barracks Aux. and Janice Buzzell, daughter of Iris Buzzell, sponsored by the Derby Im­provei]]l)ent Society.

Roger Stanchfield introduced all the guests and Mr. James Boyle gave a very interesting and informative talk on how the Boys' and Girls' State were formed and the purpose o£ the grow ­ingorganization. Mr. Boyle was the first Adjutant of the Am­erican Legion in this state and has l:}eld that office for 45 years.

Page 4

ZEPHHYUS CLUB The Zeph:ryus Club mel Wed .

•. · ght ~ t the Rome Ec. room wit1·~5 l,~ewlx,rs and 1 guest pr.::sert. Mr.. Allyn Ward, Elt:/,10Etary ~~tpervisor spoke en the surnmer school program :.eLl tl<is year atP. C. H. S . He suowc:'l the new rna.tcrial used ''l!d demonstrated the overhead p;·ojects.

i'!te hus~ness meeting was ' · 3Zidcd O\Ye by Ann Roma no,

1· ·cesident .. The i'ummage sale was an ­

r,ounccd for Saturday, Oc t. 29

at the Legion Hall. The com­mittee for the evening was Betty Page and Edna Fortier .

,J. T. CLUB The J. T. Club met at the

home of l\1rs. Mildred Dodge in Guilford Saturday evening for the Halloween party. A covered dish supper was ser­vedby }tlrs. Rachel Carr and Mrs. Gladys Martin. The evening was spent with games a nd s tl nts. Two members were initiated. The committee for e ntertainn,ent was Mildred and Phyllis Harrington assist­ed by J une Smith.

Members attending were Mrs. Beatrice MacDougal, Gladys Palmer, Alice ,Jack­son, Carrie Herring, Beulah Thomas, Lau.r.a Prey, Queenie

r-~~~·---------------------------------------, f

f

I !

I I

. . . would you feel better

. . . been dreading another winter of discomfort, run ­ning out of fuel, high fue l bills , breakdowns in the heating plant ?

if we told you that you can ;f.'t <'id of all those worries 1. ~d REJ.AX for tlw winter?

. . . well OK then, jus t give Chase & Kimball a r-ing and let their automatic fuel de­livery and insun~d mainten­ance pJ:ograms; their budget payrnent plan, make a Beach Party of your winter!

SI&KIMBALL OIL CO.

I Dover··Foxcroft 564-3324 Guilford 876-3000

THE TOvVN CRIE R - --···-------------·-------------

HUNTERS!!!

AROUND, HOME COOKED (Be Surt' To Try The Pastry) OPE N FOR BREAKFAST, TOO!

5 A. M. to 6:30P.M.

Riverside Grill Guilford, Me.

Wilson, Doris Lary, Edna Lewis, J\<fildred Dodge, June Smith, R chel Carr, Mildred Hill, Mabel Keith, Gladys Martin, Amelis Blanchard , Edwina Hamilton and P.hyliis Harrington.

DERBY MOTHERS SERVICE CLUB MEETS

The :9erby Mothers Service Club metfor an all day weeting in the home of Mrs. Mildred King on Oct. 25 with 11 mem ­bers present. The meeting was opened with the Lords prayer by the president lVlrs . Marion Williams.

These two boys were added to the club file , Pvt. Haymond MacDonald, st:>..tioned at Fort Dix , New Jersey and Gerald Hoxie , atLackland Air Force Base, Texas. These boys mothers have bee n invited to join this club . Mrs. Mildred King has sent these boys sp­ecial letters and a basic gift.

Donald Degerstrom has been promoted to A2/c and is at Kincheloe A. F. Base, Michi­gan.

A local paper was renewed to Arthur Brown, Vietnam . Mrs. Gladys Ricker gan: a very satisfactory report og the fajr held recently. She was

head of the nominating comm ·­ittee for officers for 1967 . Theywillbe as follows: Pre­sident, Marion Williams, Vice P r esident, Mrs . A vis Spear,

·Sec:. Mrs. Blanche Smart, T r easurer , Mrs. l\Hld" t!d King.

Mail was read from Mr. & Mrs. MaxPlace, Mrs. Elaine Dianno, Mrs. Harriett Gray, Mr s. Grace Collins, Mrs . Helen Cobb, Sec. Brownville Jet. Club, Lt. Allan Jose, Vietna"n, Special thanks of donations towards our Xmas boxes go to Chancey Hoski ns at this time.

A sick Jard went to S/Sgt PaulLivi gston. Boxes were packed fot' boys that are on the overseas list. Allan Jose , Arthur Brown, Richard Bur­ton, Vietnam, Terrance Bam­ford, England, TheodoreDe­gerstrom, Hawaii, Douglas Smart, mission at sea.

The next meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Alvina Cyr onNov . 8for an all day meet­ing. The mystry prize went to Mrs . Lila Smi th.

BE Pt?EPARED FOR TH03E COLD IvrO.t1!:~INGS!

$ TR(ANGL E

. SERV ICE Guilford, Me.

.95

at your fM;biil dealer in Guilford ~.::~~.J

L____ ----------------------------------- ~·---------------------~·------------·--~

I

THE TOWN CRIER

·' / , .. · ·r~~/; _, ; ';' ', ~ j;\ I '

~ t:~r r~;~· ~· !· l. • '

~ ,., ...

. .. - ·~ ...

The I. S.M. A. Baton Contest was held in the Foxcroft A cad-

Page 0

Re-Elect Your State Senator

JOHN C. McDONALD "O N E GOOD T ERM DES ERV ES ANOTHER"

AN OPEN LETTER TO

THE CITIZENS OF PISCATAQUIS COUNTY

Two years ago you elected me your State Senator. I ha\'c tried to serve you faithfully - to repres ent you all - to look after your best interests .

I fought for more school subsidies, for the crash program for the University of Maine, for cheaper electric powct·, for the Allagash Wilderness Waterway, for higher minimum wagel; and for more industrial development.

For two years I have tr ied to be the b est Senator I know hO\Y to be. I have not been inte r ested in collec ting ti ties or in spend ­ing the taxpayers ' money traveling all over the countryside to attend conventions. What I have been doing is attending legisla­tive sessions and working for you.

As a working man, I have done my best to represent you. If you want responsible representation to help move Maine for­ward, I would deeply appr eciate your support.

~~rv'J & ~, c '/1-t, fYvc.. 'I i

emy gymnasium last Saturday with participants coming from as far away as Rhode Island, Connec ticut a nd Massachusetts , as

Baton Contest we ll as all aprts of Maine .

The event was planned and directed by Mrs. Bette Gregoire of Dover - Foxcroft.

))\)0. NOW IS THE TIME!!! -~--· ~1j° CHILDREN 'S

~~~. Snowsuits '-!J Sizes 2T, 3 to 7 from $9.9 8

Jackets To Size 14 from

THE LATEST AND THE BES T CLOTHING Coun try & Town STORE

SHOP MILO & $AVE!

The Maine Highway Safety Committee suggests you get the "Feel" of the road before you travel far on winter high­ways. Driveslowlyatfirstand try your brakes when no other

cars are near . T his helps to judge how slick the road sur­face is, and you canadjustyour speed to compensate accord­ingly.

The young ladies pictured above ser ved as usherettes at the eveni ng program. They are Cheryl Taylor, Sheila Merrill and Debbie Gregoire . Miss Merrill a ls o won the Baton Trophy do ­nated by Frank Gregoire, a happy circumstance for her since she had been unable to twirl all day due to her recent release from t':le hospital following an operation.

(Photo by Alan Taylor)

THE TOWN CRIER

rubuque Heavy Western Steer

NC: W YO RK SIRLOIN

TEAK 79c 1b.

SPECIALS FOR No v. 3-1./---5 f#mW 2 WEEK SALE!

l.'H'sh Ground Beef f'\ lbs. H\lVI BUR G c;A

g~t rRBSH, NATIVE

CHICKEN

~~ p/J~~~~~ '~ ~ I I

~ ~~ IL B4RE.AST~IJ..I I Oli)':W ¢ y .

lt:Sh

YE.L I.O W ONIONS

0 Lbs .'l5¢

<!I!7ur r 11 N e uu; 1\.U:THODIST CHURCH GP1' ... FORD , MAINE

Th p;u;to;· of thtJ Me thodist C' .ll rcl1, I~c\·. Robert Vana­::.. , :>€ r n'on u:. Sunda} . Oct. !!:JJ·c.! \'<a:;; "1\lany Are Called" . •.\· .dd ()J'cle:- Sunday was ob ­se"ved; Lc:<.:tu r Carle Ordway , ,\c;ol~tc, Kelly Littlefiel :l, S"l'st, :t.rrs . E ldred Barring-on fh -;anist, Juanita Leigh­

'ol'. Csh •. cs, Rt,bertMcH.eavey,

Tl>l ~ onfirmands nH:~t at 4: 00 p rn. The meu ~.ingopcned with :-llltP,i •· _,athy Rallled ·in pra­yer. Slu:nr~; Hall, read the sc-1: ptun . A fiur. , ":\Day in Cap­el n.tl.llll' ""as s hown.

Genuine Spring LAMB F O RES 3'1/~·

Sure-Fine 1 Lb. Can 7(} RED SALMON ~~

Sunshine 1 Lb. P kg . CHOC . F UDGE Lf~ SANDWICH It

SURE-FINE FANCY

{~d.LlN rouo.s

Riter 1 Qt. Decanter TOMATO JU I CE

Alaskan King CRAB LE G S

By the Cart L oad , Bag Full or just One Item, You $AVE at Worthen ' s!

17 ITEMS TO CH OOSE FROM !

Duplex 2 Lb . Box 3a C OOKIES ft

Gold Medal 25 Lb. Bag

FLOUR $:l.IS

WORTHEN'S MAR ET BANK SQUAR E GUILFORD DIAL 3060

Junior and Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship attended a sub-district meeting at MHo. Mr. & Mrs . Ralph Wes tonand Thoma s Ames fur nished the LJ·ansporta tion.

MargaretA. Martin attended the DistrictConference held at the First Methodist Church , Bangor. She went wi thRcv . Gordon Hemphill and Mrs . Victor Miller of Dover-Fox­croft.

:METHODIST CHURCH GUILFORD MAINE

Rev. Gordon HamphHl, pa& ­tor o[ Dover - Foxcroft J\lf(:!tho­

dist Church presented Chl·is­tian Stowat·dship at a meeUng of those who are to take p~ll t in theE very Member Canvass, held at the Methodist Chur ch Monday evening Oct. 24. Paul Nobl·~ . <.: hairman of Comm i­ssion on Stewardshi.p and Fin­ances opened the meeting. . ~ev. Robert Vanasak, pastor led in prayer. After the weet ­ing refreshments were se rved .

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH MILO, MIANE Thursday , Nov. 3 Choir Rehearsals Friday, Nov. 4 Mens Prayer Time a t 6 a.m. Sunday Nov. 6

Sunday School at 9:40 a.m. Junior Church at 11 a . m. Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Sermon Topic: "A P astors' Concern" B YF groups at 5:45 "The Truine God'' a t 5:45 Womens Prayer Time at 6:45 E vening Service at 7:00 Se rmon T opic : "The High Cel ­ling of God in Christ Jesus" Cormnunion wi.ll b e served at evening service . Monday, Nov. 7 Sunday school workers con­ference at 7: 0::> Tuesday, Nov. 8 Board 0f Beacons at 7:00 Wednesday , Nov. 9 Baptisi; Womcns Day of Prayer at 2 p.m . Keith Goss will be guests peak­er at the mid - week service at 7:00p.m.

Laymens Sunday was ob­served at the Baptist. Church with the laymen conducting the evening service . Arlon Rich­ardson led the hyn1n sing, e veningprayer was by Kenneth Rhoda. T wo numbers were sung by the mens choir direct­ed by Eleazer Carver. Offer­ing prayer was b v Maurice Golden, Scriptur e r eading by Carroll Conky was hllowedby the message by Gary Robin­son. Paul Day and E leazcr Carve r sang a duet as special musi~· . Carroll CrJnley also read the $CJ'ipturc pwceeding the mess age gi vcn by Gardner Osgood. Benedic ti on was by Charles Ellis.

The Junior High BYF enjoyed a Halloween par ty at the home of advisors , Mr . & M1·s. Gary Robinson, in Derby. Follow­ing telling of ghost stories a · sea vengcr hunt and garoes were played and r efreshments were served to 18 young peop­le.

Cont'd on Page 11

THE TOWN CRIER Page 7

CAIIDIDATIS WHO W LWORK FOR

YOU RE - ELECT

Margaret Claase Saitla

HE KNOWS MAINE, MAINE KNOWS HIM, AND HE IS RESPECT­ED IN THE NATION!

PHOTO BY

FAB I AH BACHRACH

UNITED STATES SENATOR

RECORD RESULTS RELIABILITY

DON'T TRADE A RECORD FOR A PROMISE!

MAINE NATIVE, MAINE EDUCATED, MAINE ATTORNEY, MAINE TEACHER

THE MAN WITH MAINE IN MIND.

RE-ELECT J olaa H. leed YOUR COUNTY CANDIDATES WHO WILL WORK FOR YOU

Boward M. Foley GOVERNOR

Re-elect JOHN W. MEISNER for Representative

Elect

Re-elect CARROLL W. AMES for County Treasurer

Elect

Re-e lect CHARLOTTE H. WHITE for Representative

Elect

FOR CONGRESSMAN

Elect RODNEY W. ROSS for State Senator

Re-elect KATHRINE C. GRE EN FRANKLIN B. TITCOMB CLAUDE N. TRASK for Register of Deeds for County Commissioner for Representative

JAMES H. BUZZELL for County Sheriff

Vote RepubliGan No~. 8 Piscataquis County Republican Committee Philip H. Bartram, Chairman

I

I

Page 8 THE TOWN c ·RIE R

lilll\111111111 To Get ACTION In Augusta

Elect A MAN Of ACTION!

Anyone needing a r ide to the polls may call 876-4468 .

I WILL BE A REPRESENTATIVE F O R THE PEOPLE.

A M READY, WILLING AND ABLE .

REACTION FROM YOU GETS ACTI ON .IN AUGUSTA.

EACH TIME I VOTE IT WILL BE WITH YOU IN MIND.

A LWA YS READY TO SERVE YOU .

DE MOCRATS C AN THINK BOTH WAYS.

y ouRS , THE PEOPLE'S VOICE, IS WHAT COUNTS.

wORK FOR MORE INDUSTRY AND EDUCATI ONAL OPPORTUNITIES.

I NS'CRE YOUR RIGHTS BY VOTING FOR ME.

L A DIES, LET YO U RSELF BE HEARD THRO UGH ME.

L AZY I WILL NOT BE: ALWAYS WO RKI NG ON YOUR BEHALF .

I NEED YOUR VOTE IN ORD ER TO HE LP YOU.

NOTHING VENTURED, NOTHING GAINED. I INTEND TO VENTURE FOR YOU, THE PEOPLE.

G 0 GO WITH GIOR DANO TO KEEP THE STATE AND AREA GROWING.

A LWAYS ALERT TO SERVE YO U BETTER .

B UDGET COSTS WILL BE CLOSELY SCRUTINI ZE D.

LEADER F OR ouR AREA AND THE COUNTY .

II M AKESHIFT LEGISLAT ION IS COSTLY, WE HAVE HAD TOO MUCH OF IT.

E NTE R INTO THE ARENA OF ACTION WITH ME so THAT WE MAY ' FIGHT THE GOOD FIGHT TOGETHER!

1ttJUee4 -From Your Town Offices

fltln TAX COLLECTIONS

Eighty-two per cent of the 1966 tax commitment of $281, oo·o has b een recieved at the end oct October according to and announ­cement made by Milo Tax Collector and Treasurer , Thelma M. McEachernr: GENERAL ELECTION -- ARE YOU A REGISTERED VOTER?

Citizens are reminded of the general election to be he ld on Tuesday, November 8. Milo polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 8 p . m. Anyone wishing to register as a voter must do so not later than Thursday, November 3 as the e lection laws of Maine do not permit registration after that date . The Registrar's office in the Town Hall will be open this e vening (Thursday) from 7 to 9 p.m. If you wish information regarding voter registration please call Kathleen Long, Regis trar of Voters at 943-2202. WHERE IS THE SNOW FENCE?

Persons having snow fence which is the property of the Town of Milo are requested to notify the Town Office before Novem­ber 10 s o that the fence may be collected and put into use for the coming winter.

FAMILY GATHERING AT GUILFORD Mr. & Mrs. ForrestHuffentertained a family gathering at the

Legion Hall for their son Bernard, who is leaving for Vietnam. A turkey and chicken pie dinner was served and the fam ily were all togeather for the first time in 15 years. Those attending were Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Huff and baby, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Trumblay Jr. and son, Mr. Roger Trumblay and Miss Marilyn TrumblayofDexter;Mr. &Mrs . HarlandDemuthand five child­ren, Union; Mrs. E rl King and seven children, Guilford; Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Alley and four children, Athens; Mr. & Mrs. Millard Smith, Monson Mr. & Mrs. Darryl Smith, Momson; Mr. & Mrs. Carl Brawn and two children, Hallowe ll; Mr . & Mrs. Stewart Smith, Monson; Mr. & Mrs. Frank Hoskins and four children, Solon; Mr . & Mrs. Worden s· ith and son, Mon­son; Miss Joyce Huff, Boston, Mass.; Mr . & Mrs, Hartley Ni­ckerson and two sons, Skowegan; Miss W nda Nickerson, Mr. Billy Nickerson, Mr. Wendell Heywood of Atherns and Mr. Wil­lis Stevens of Guilford .

Sheldon Poole REPRESENTATIVE OF METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE

selling Life and Hospital Insurance

19 Clinton Street, Milo, Me. Phone 948 -7428

I

THE TOWN CRIER Page 9

EXTRA SPECIAL BUYS! 66 BONNEVILLE 4 dr. Hardtop Auto. Full Power 65 CHEVY Impala 4 dr. Hardtop PS PB Auto. 64 CATALINA 4 dr. AT PS PB 64 I! " II II II

63 CHEVY BEL AIR 63 FALCON BUX

4 dr.Auto.

63 DODGE 65 JEEP WAGONEER 6 cyl.

PS. PB.

FOR A MONEY -SAVING BUY ON A 'FIRST' CAR, FOR AN EXCELLENT 'SECOND' CAR FOR THE WIFE, FOR A SAFE, ECONOMICAL CAR FOR YOUR SON OR DAUGHTER •.... HERE'S YOUR CHANCE! SEE "BUTCH"

ELM STREET MILO

MILO DEMOCRATS MAKE FINAL PREPARATIONS

943-2623

65 TEMPEST 2 dr. Standard 65 CATALINA 2 dr. Hardtop PS PB 62 TEMPEST 4 dr. V -8 62 CATALINA WAGON PS PB 62 FORD 4 dr. 62 TEMPEST WAGON 4 cyl. 63 CHEVY 4 dr. Auto. 6 cyl.

lAVE JudsonGerrish, Jr., Chairman of the Milo Democractic Com- andanannouncementconcerning the National Security Confer­

mittee announced that.the final election preparation meeting was ence to be held Sunday, Nov. 6 at Dow Air Force Base in the held at the Katahdin Country Club on Tuesday, Nov. 1st. Service Club which several members indicated a desire to at-

Attending the conference were Walter Chase, Joseph Readon, tenddependingontheweather. Those wishing to attend, please Jack Paul, Eva S.cripture, Eleanor Readon, Hadden Richard- notifyMargeryClukey. Itwasvotedtopurchase the usual num­son, F. Davis Clark, Hilda Gerrish, Webber Jones, George berofpoppies. Itwasdecidedthatanyarticlesfor Togus should Carle, Judson Gerrish Sr. and Ward Scripture. beleftonthefront porch of Maxine Grant's house. This should

Today'simpactof Ken Curtis' tour of Milo was discussed and bedoneimJDiediatelyasthedeadline is early in November. The the anticipated results of William Hathaway's scheduled can- public is invited to share in this project. Gifts or cash for vassing of Milo this Friday were "hashed over". The coin- "Christmas Cheer" acceptable. The money will be used to pay cidental appearance of Margaret Chase Smith and Howard Fo:- for telephone calls made by Togus patients to their relatives on ley in the same area a:nd on the same day were also discus13ed. Christmas morning. It was voted to have the Nov. Meeting on

Jack Paul and Charles Wallace were named as the democrate the fifth Tuesday rather than the fourth Tuesday because of registration checkers ·at the polls; Ethel Pe.rry and Eleanor Thanksgiving that week. Estelle Andrews and Maxine Grant are Clarkthedemoctaticelectionclerks; Judson Gerrish Jr., John to ·furnish refreshments. Each one is to bring a grab bag gift McDonald, Edward Roberts, Joseph Readon and Arthur Bishop to sell for 25~. After a profitable silent auction, the meeting the vote transportation and several girls will be available for adjourned and refreshments were furnished by the hostess. fre~ babysitting service while normally preoccupied eligible.No-ters are transported to the polls. As courtesy service to the voting public the Democrats announ­ced that they would be glad to transport voters to the polls. If a ride is desired, call 943-7412 or 943-2686.

STOTT-FLANDERS AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY The October meeting of the Sangerville Stott-Flanders Ame~i­

can Legion Auxiliary was held at the home of Margery Clukey with eight members present. Correspondence included thank you notes from Mrs. George Millett and Mrs. Wayne Clukey, an-invitation to the reception for Sylvia Dow. National Chaplian,

whr wnwu • illrirr Subscription Name ______________________ __

Street ______________________ ___

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

Please find enclosed {circle one. $5.00 for 52 weeks, $2. 50 for 2o weeks.)

I

Page 10

Among the various sights to be seen on Halloween were the three spooks above who called at your editor's home early in the evening.

Methodist MYF count up the pro­ceeds of the "Trick or Treat for UNICEF" drive conducted by the youngster!:' of the church.

"8n Sickness a no

tn CHealth"

PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully Compounded. FREE delivery. QUALITY vitamin suppliments to KEEP you Healthy.

Ross REXA LL Drug GUILFORD, ME.

THE TOWN CRIER

The MYF also helped put on a party for the children taking part in the dr ive. (Photos by Mike Brigham)

Among the casuali ties of the evening was this dummy (left) who became the victim of an innocent prank when he was hung from the flagpole at Milo High School.

Notqui te so innocent was the prankster · who smashed the pumpkin decoration (be low). at a h0me in Dover-Foxcroft. In­cidents such as this always do mar the othenvise harmless festivities of an All Hallow's Eve. (Photo by Alan Taylor)

--THE T 0 W N C R IE R Page 11

-- ---- ··- - ·--·--·--·- ··-·-· --·-·----·- ---- - --·-··-- ·--------- ·----CHURCH NEWS Cont'd frorr Page 6

The Senior BYF, accompied by Mrs . .Ruth Bunker and Mr. George Hamlin were in Dover­Foxcroft Saturday evening to go bowling. On return to Milo they were served cider and do ­nuts at the home of Mr. & Richard Chessa.

Following Choir rehearsals, the Tiny Tot Choir was recen­tly invited by Miss ,KathyJean Wing to observe her bi rthday. She entertained them at supper with birthday cake and ice cream in th •·anoween theme for desert. Games were play ­edand favors were given be ­fore the children were return-

METHODIST CHURCH PARK STREET MILO, MAINE

Ladies of the church will at:­tend Maine Annual Conference of the W.S.C.S. to be held on Nov. 1 - 2 at Bangor Grace Methodist Church. The theme of the conference is "Affluence and Pover ty."

On Nov. 3, Thursday, there will be a monthly meeting of the W.S . C.S, in the Alden Room at7 p.m. Mrs. Louise Newman is planning the pro­gram entitled, "Food for the Journey." All women of the church a.re invited to come. w. S.c. S. Self-Denialis to be observed at this meeting.

Under the direction of the ed to thei r respective homes Commission on Education, by Katl.ly and her foste r par- church-wide Christian Family ents, Mr. & Mrs. Richard Ch- Month will be obser ved . in

essa. November with a special em­

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S \VITNESSES MILO, MAINE Saturday, Nov. 5, 1966

Special program "New Th­ings Learned" 8 p.m . Sunday , Nov. 6 , 1966

Public Bible Lecture 2 p.m. "NotGivingUp in the Questfor Life" by J . Crispin

Watchtower Study 3 p.m. "Serving with Everlasting Life in View" based on Luke 21:19 Tuesday, Nov. 8 , 1966

Bible Study 7:30p.m. with the aid of book "Life Everlasting i n Freedom of the Sons of God" Chapter 2 "The Enslavement of Mankind to Transgression and Death Thursday , Nov. 10, 1966 Ministry School 7 p.m. Service Meeting 8 p. m .

phasis on Chrildren's Christian nurture. Next Sunday will be observed as Kindergarten­Grade 1 Sunday.

Commission on Christian So­ci.alConcerns w.ill meet at the home of Mrs. Gladys Lydston on Sanford Ave. on Saturday, Nov. 5, at 1:30 p.m.

OpenHouse of the parsonage at Brownville Jction will be onSunday, Nov. 6, 196Ei from 2to 4 o 1clock. Allareinvited.

CHURCH OF THE NAZARE.:N~

Rev. Wayne A. Crc~vaiserat, Pastor Mr. LinW<)od Lord, Sup' t. Sunday, Nov. 6, 1966

Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00

Topic: "Standards for Church Unity."

WHAT 1S MISSING TO COMPLETE THIS FINE SNACK? YOU GUES­SED IT .. . . A r.'1CE TALL GLASS OF MILK! REFRESHING AND NUTRITIOUS, PASTEURIZED, HOMOGENIZED and SAFE!

Milo, Maine Phone 943 - 2260

.Choir practice Young Adults Young Peoples Juniors

5:45 6:1.5 6:15 . 6:15 '

Evening Evangelistic Ser ­vice 7:00 Monday, Nov. 7, 1966

Our revival starts for one week with .Rev. Delbert Wise as the evangelist. He is both a dynamic and able speaker. with a message for our day. Let us remember t.o be in pra ­yer for these special services. Also remember that revival starts with the individual. Services will begin each even­ing Nov. 7-13 at 7:30p.m. We hope to pack out the chur-

. · ch on the two closing nights. Everyone i s welcome.

METHODIST qru RCH GUILFORD

. Thii.9onfirmands held a Hal­lo_,veen party at the Methodist Church, Friday evening Oct. 29th. The following recjeved prizes for costumes; ·· Kevin Littlefield, Carltoh .H;1rvey, 111 and Lance Cartwright.

Rev. Robert Vanasek, Pas ­tor of the Methodist Church is attending a China Seminar at the Chur ch Center for linited Nations this week ln New York City.

TheConfirmands Group col­lected $41.00 for UNICEF.

WSCS, Helping Hand Chap ­ter observed Call to Pra~·er and Self-Denial Service, F1i .

cont'd on page 13

VETERANS DA -~ FAIR AND CHICKEN PIE SUPPER The Ladies Circle of the United Church will hold the annua l

Veterans Day Iu ir and chicken pic supper on Nov. 11 at the United Church. Sale to star t at 3 p.m. and supper at 5-7 p. m .

The following committees ar e serving: Aprons, Beatrice Mac­Dougall, Bernice Bennett, Kathleen Hunphrey, Shirley Drew; Miscellaneous, Bernice Carter, Bernice_ Priest, Marjorie Smart; Parcel Post, Alice Jackson, Andrea Leonard, Margaret Poole; Candy, Edna Lewis, Laura Prey, Ruby Clukey; Grab B,lg, Inez Martin, Phyllis Harrington; Supper, Gla<1ys Palmer, Stella Merrow, Marion Race, Carrie Hall, Queenie Wilson, 1hldred Dodge, Kay Melvin, Doris Stewart; Dining room, Mil -

. redWilson, Pies, Eveline Starbird, B.llrbara Mi.tchell , Bernice Bennett and Sara Edes .

Hunters are welc.on}a. - Go-me as yo_g_l!re. __ ~ ·~

• • • • • • • • • •

••••••• IVIIlo Sport Shop

HEADQUARTERS FOR: ARIENS SNO-BLO\.VER JOHNSON SKI HORSE SNO SLEDS CASE KNIVES Bausch & Lomb ,• Weaver, Bushnell and

Sa va.ge SCOPES DEER SKIN GLOVES COMPLETE LINE of RIFLES &· AMl\10 . NEW and USED PISTOLS NYLON SNOW SHOES- $16 . 00 COW HIDE SNOW SHOES- $19.00 RUBBER PACS & GREEN WOOL PANTS A FEW BLANKETS LEFT@ $3.95 each

(WANTED DEER HIDES)

••••••

• • ~

• • • • • • •

-Page 12

RE-ELECT Sheriff . JAMES H. BUZZELL

He has had 25 years service as a Hartford Police Officer. Graduate of the Hartford Poliqe Training School. Five years a Deputy Sb,er.iff and Chief Deputy. Four y3ars as Sheriff . of Piscataqui$ CouJ;lty. Member of the Maine Sheriff Associa -tion, National SherifLA.s.s_oc:\-ation, Hartford Police Veterans Association,-state Police Association, Pleasant River Grange

~~o. 169, Se'qe:c Lake Fish~ Game Association, Inc.

-· YOUR VO'l;'E AND SUPPORT ·wiLL

... BE GREATLY APPRECIATED.

Signed: James H. Buzzell

THE TOWN CRIER

GUILFORD HALLO\~/EEN ACTIVITIES Cont'd from Page 1

These PCHS students enjoyed the Kiwanis sponsored dance after the parad.e. (photo by Matt Troy.) .

The Kiwanis Club of Guilford held a parade, deuce and cartoon movies for the students of PCHS and the Guilford grammer sch­ools,

At 6 o'clock the grades assembled in their home rooms to be judged on their costumes. At 6:30 the parade started from the school yard. Led by the frie engine and the PCHS band, the floats followed with lines of costumed children on the march.

After the parade, the grade children met in their rooms where the prizes were announced and games and refreshments follow.' ed The students ofPCHS went to the gym, where a dance was held, prizes for the floats announced and r efreshments, furnish­ed by the Kiwanis club, were served.

Costumes were judged on fiv111 classes: Most Horrible, Best Halloween, Best Stoyy Book Character, The Prettiest and Most Original.

The Following Prizes were awarded in the grades: Most Horrible-3rd grade: Terry Priest, Richard Morrison. 4th grade: Carlton Harvey, 5th grade, Sharon Hall, 6th grade: Brian Robinson, 7th grade, Tony Davis. BestHalloween-3rd grade, Perry McKusick, 4th grade: Jeffery Dauphinee, 5th grade: Peter Deane, 6th grade : Cathy Hall 7th

--,.--~--~~--...;..,.__,;..... _____________ ~ grade becky Hills.

Best Story Book Character - 3rd grade, Joseph Goulette, 4th gtadeNadine Abbot,5th grade: Lindy Blake, 6th grade: Joanne Romano, 7th grade:Andrew Herring.

RECEPTIO;N.HONO.):tS AIRMAN AND NEW BRIDE · A receptio~ for Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Pullyard was held Sat.

evening, Oct. 29th in Sangerville at the home of his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Pullyard. Mrs. Kenneth Pullyard is the former Herminia Tabisula of Quezon City, the Phillipines. They were married on May 5, 1966 at Manila while Kenneth was stationedatClarkf'\Ir Force Base. A/lc Pullyard has been assigned to duty to Loring Air Force Base and wiil be reporting there within the next few weeks.

Present in addition to the guests of honor nad the host and hostesswereMrs. SusieWhite, MissEvaPullyard, Mr. & Mrs. Roland Clukey, Mr. & Mrs. Keith Pullyard, Ronald Foster, Mrs. Joseph Pullyard, all of Sangerville. Mrs. Pullyard's gra.nddaughter, Lisa Ramsey of Bangor, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Clukey .of Guilford, Mr. & Mrs. Reginald Johnston of Green­vi lle, Mr . ·& Mrs. Raymond Clukey and son Bobbie, Mr. & Mrs. PaulCoqk, Mr. Gus Labree and Mr. Roy Laferriere, all ofDext~r. Mrs, Roy Huffer, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Webb, Mr. & Mrs. Vincent Clukey of Pittsfield, Mr. David Clukey; Mr. & Mrs.' Robert Palmer of Corinna.

Pretties t -3rd grade : Robin Herring, 4th grade: Kathy McCrea vy 5thgrade, Patti Elliott, 6th grade: Brenda Monroe, 7th grade Jan Haley. Most0riginal -3rd grade: David P erkins, 4th grade:voel John:-. son, 5th grade: Scott Clukey, 6th grade, Susan French, 7th grade: Cindy Hall.

Prizes for the floats were awarded - ls t pr ize 8th grade, "Time" 2nd prize Juniors, "Ugly Duckling", 3rd prize Sophomores "Over the Rainbow".

To start a car on ice and snow --be gentle, says the Maine Highway Safety Committee. A sudden surg~> of power spins the wheels and hinders more than it helps.

Don'tget thrown by a curve, warns the Maine Highway Safe ­tyCommittee . Slow down be­fore you reach the curve --not in it. Once in it, don't coast butapplysteadypower andre­sume acceleration as you leave it.

I

T HE TOWN CRIER

CHGRCH NE\V::i cont!d from page 11

evenin~, Oct. 28th in the church chapel. The theme was ''These My Brcthern" .

Leaders were Mrs . Kenneth Merrill, Mrs . Robert Va na­sek, Mrs . Fernal Hamilton, Miss Ethel Ladd . Miss Es­thel· \Voolsey and Mrs. Ralph Weston. Junior a nd Senior High Youth

Fellowship will meet on the Parsonage Lawn for a Bar be ­cue at 5:30 on Sat. , Nov. 5.

Sunday s chool c lasses for all ages •Nill meet a t 9:30. Divine Worshipatll :OG. Rev.,Joseph Mills of the Maine Bible So­ciety will be guest speaker .

Committee on Greeting wi 11 be Mr . & Mrs. Robert Mon­r oe , Ushers, Frank Turne r , Virgil Leighton; Acolyte ,Alan Harrington. Confirmands will meet in the chapel at 4:00. Junior Youth Fellowship will meet in the chapel at 5: 30 . Senior Youth Fellowship will meet in the chapel at 7:30.

REFORMATION DAY OBSERVED AT GUILFORD At the Methodist Church, Sunday Oct. 30, Reformati.on Day

was observed. The pastor, Rev. Robert Vanasek's sermon was "The Fiery Thrus t". The acolyte was Peter Deane , Lec­tor was Thomas Ames , llshers wer·e Lester Sinclair andDwight Emery. The anihurn was s ung by the adul t choir and the or ­ganist was Micheal Bu rgass . The pastor expressed his appre-ciation to Micheal Burgass fo r hi s service as organist, He has accepted a position as organist at the United Baptist Church Dover - Foxcroft.

Fa ll Missions Study Conference on the theme "Affluence and Pover ty'' -..vas held at the chur ch from 2 to 9 p. m. The Rev. Vanasek, District Missionary Secretary and host pastor was in char ge of the program. The 5 hour program included drama , fi lm, di scussion. Discussion leaders were Mr s. Kenneth Mer­rill , Mrs . Robert Vanasek, Robert Lacke Churches repre­sented were Brownville Je t. , Corinna, Dover- F0xcroft, Guil­fo rd. Those attending brou6ht the ir lunches , coffee was ser­ved by the host churC'h . Those serving were Mrs. Frank Kent, Mr s. Ralvh Weston, Mrs . Kenneth Merrill, Mrs. Clarence Weymouth arranged the table bouquets .

James Howell, son of 1\lr. & Mrs. WilsonHowell, ha~. gone to San Francisco, Calif. • ac­companying Ralph Pctrona ,who had been a gl~t'S t oi Ul< Howe Us for several days.

The Rev. John Meisner of Dover- Foxcroft was in town Tuesday.

Mrs . Ruth t.: 1n,bal1 of Ban·­gor and M r:.. JI.·T.al.'ion Mahoney ofRivcrs.lue, Calif. <;alled on Miss Abbie Fowlt>r, Friday. Mrs. Kimball1·eport:; th~t h(;t·

father. Howard Grcc•n is very i ll at the E . M.G. Hospital.

Mr . & Mrs. Glyndon Palmer rc thm0d home Fr iday after a vislt \nith Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Coburn in Wlthan, Mass.

Mr. & Mrs . Albert Allen of Sha ron, Mass. were Sunday ca ller·s on Miss Janet BailliP a nd M iss Abbie Fowler.

l\1! . & M r s . Glyn:lon Palmer, Mr. & Mrs . Clifford Merrow , l'rlr. & :Mrs . Bernard Davis, 1\1r . & 1\lrs . Ear l Humphrey , l'<IJ·s . Phyllis Harrington and Mrs . Ire ne Harrington were in Guilfor d Sunday afternoon to a ttend ~he funera l ofMr. Ral­ph HaJ·vey.

New Assortment of Pier~ed Earrings

~Melanson Jewelry Co.

Guilford, Maine

~uilfnrb Mr. & Mrs. S tephen Emery

of Somerse t , N. J . are t.l!e parents of a baby boy, Jeffery Boyd.

Mrs . He rbert Galusha left Sunday by plane for N. J. for a visit with Mr . & Mrs. Step ­hen Emery and new grandson.

lVIrs. Doris Rolins i s spend ­ing seve ral days in Bangor with her sis ter, Mrs. Ruby Swan­son, while her husband, Ro­bertis in theE. M.G. Hospital. They expect to return home this wee k.

lVIr . &Mrs . RobertWorthing arc parents of a baby girl , born at Augusta Hospital.

Fourteen members of the No­rth Guilford Extension were entertained althe Faye Mi thee camp at Davis Pond, )lednes ­day, Oct. 26.

A boiled d inner was served atnoonby the hostess, Evelyn Spack and Re na P e rkins and Abbie Chadwick A business meeting followed and Christ-

Page 13

mas suggestions we r e showr by the merrobers. Plans wen made for the craft exhibit anc open house at the Congrega tion al Church at Dover- Foxcroft. Nov. 3rd for non-extension fr·­iends, 4 - H club n)embe r s as well well as wembers of the Extension.

A bulletin board has been pl­aced outside the Postoffice wh­erematters o'intorestper t­aining to the town may be plac­ed.

Mr. and Mrs . A. N. Ronco and Mr. and Mrs. James Sn­owden were in Camden Sunday and atte nded the Open House forMr. anciMrs. Charles Ron­co on the occasion of their 40th anniversary .

~r------·------------------------------------_

'['.It~ ~ecip~ 93o~ ~ -:, Why not share a favorite recipe? Send your , recipe to the Town Crier. If your recipe i s picked for printing in THE RECIPE BOX col- : umn, you will reueive a 3 month s ubscription 1

to the Town Crier . Each week we will print a • diffe rent recipe which can be cut out and fil- , eel in your own recipe box.

.: ) lL'",.-----··---~·-·---~-'

~...,..._-____ c_u_~_T_A_RD __ P_IE _ ___ = __ ~_( __ ~ f I I

4 eggs beate n wi th a fot·k l /4 tsp. salt 1/ 2 cup s ugar or 1 tbs. Sucaryl 3 cups milk 1 / 2 tsp. vanilla Nutmeg

For pie bake at 450 for 10 n)in. then r educe to 325 for 30-40 min. For cu&­tard cups 325 for 40 min, set in pan oi water.

~'~·-------------------------------·--------J

P age 14 THE TOWN CRIER

CANDIDATES TOUR AREA Cont'd from Page 1

Senator Smith had a chance to meet many of the female voters of the area when she stopped in Milo on Tuesday . As she was

on Main Street during the lunch hour, many of the local studen1s were able to get a look at the famous lady Senator .

Aleo interested in the female vote was lVlr. Ken Cm·tis who also visited Milo an Tuesday. Mrs . Emma Barker chats (above) with the gubernator ial hopeful who is a t present the Secretary of State of Mai ne . (Photos by Mike Brigham)

Cont'd on Page 16

SHOPPER'S SPECIALS OR • SALE DATES

Maxwell House 1 Lb. Can

COFFEE~~:-_j 7~ Reg. or ..:~J<. · Drip ~n) . ~

Personna Stai nless Steel RAZOR BLADES

Double Edge

IOBlades for79~

Three Diamonds Br and

TUNA FISH I 7 Oz. Cans Cans

$J.09 5 LBS. SUGAR fo r

19~ with the purchase of 4 Light Blubs, any s ize ! !!

Fireside 1 1/2 Lb. Box SANDWICH CRE MES

Chocolate 2 71~ Vanilla and Boxes ~ Lemon

Plee - Zing by Humpty Dumpty POTATO CHIPS

49~

One Full Pound ~

NOV. 9 i 10 I 11 ---------- -----IDEAL CHOC.

PEANUT BARS

47CPkg. PlNW~~~i~ 4 7C

Plee - Zing by H. P. Hood & Sons

I CE CREAM 1/2 Gal. I CHUCK ROAST 41 fh You've heard the talk

~ about the last "Shop­per's Specials", how about THESE buys!!

··~ Brite-Ize

CAT FOOD

/0 Cans

98C OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!

eJVUj 4PI .. · Pleasant Street ace Milo 943-2342

I

THE TOWN CRIER

Mr. Dennj s Black, new coach of the Milo Panthers , has of­ficially announced this seasons 1

Varsity team. They are as follows : Nat Cr osby , Duane Heal, Butch Heal, Richard Poole , Randy Villani, Murry Davis, Peter Hamlin, Dennis Hoskins , John Lyford, Mark Mulherin, Mac Pelkey, David Fisher, Tony Hamlin and man­ager Charles Horne, John Masterman a nd Walter Chase. Don. Meservey is this years J. V. ma!lager.

The Freshman kept the suc ­cessful run of dances going with a sock hop held at the Town Hall last Friday. This Friday, the Student Council will hold the Political fl'op at the Town Hall. The mos t ap­propriate wear for this dance will be regular wear or cos­tumes, but using the colors RED, WJ-TITE, & BLUE. A prize will be given to the one with fue most original costume or symbal of his or her politi -cal party. (Democrator Repub­lican)

The Beacon Staff roled its second issue off the presses with two new additions. One was an advice column handled by Keyhole Kate and the other was the use of photographs in the paper. The picture feature of this Halloween issue was "The Grca.tPumpkin" or Brien Trask, son of Mr. & Mrs. Fredrick Trask.

The Milo-Atkinson-Derby Teacher's Club will bold a ta­lent show on Saturday, Nov. 19 at Wingler Hall. The pro­ceeds will go to the scholar ship fund. Dancing will follow un­tii 11. Tryouts for the show willbeonFriday, Nov. 4at the high -school main room.

TheFHA has .reactivated af­ter a recess of a few years. The office1·s are· President, Shirley Grindle, Vice Presi­dent, SheilaSmart, Sec . , Me­l:"mie Dunham anu l'res . , Car­la Hamlin.

The Boys• and Girls' State members for 1966 were honor-

WABI-TV Channel 5

THLIRSl>AY. NOV. :1, PHiG 7:00 Coun try Canlv;m 7:30 Jericho .:C::JIJ My Three Sou::. 9·00 CBS T ool'>!day Movt,·

.. ,\lt in a ~fghl'g Work'' 11:00 Tt:>lujounl.'l.l Ncwg fHID.\Y, KOV. 4, 1!)R6 7:00 'f:•l<'nt Spolli~ht i·:W \VHd, •.vod \\' osl 8:3(1 Hnglln!s Ht)l'od

!J:OO CBS f'tiday Movlc "First !.len on tbo :\fu..ln"

"ll.OU Tele)ournal Nmvo l'ATUFlDAY, NOV. G. 19GG 7: !;r. Tl'·lc j ()UJ'tl.it l \Vwnlh••r•

8: 1)0 Capt::~il1 Kahf;t! • ()0

fJ: O<> Mighty ~lou•• !>:30 Underdog 10:00 rrnnkenstcin Jr. 10:JU Space Gho•• l.l :00 Supenr-an ll ::)0 The Lone Rnng('t l2·00 'fhe llood HUM C't' 12::10 Tho J.;.agles 1 :00 Bo\Vdoin Collc~l· Profile 1:l5 College Football

Tufts at Sowduln J;:JO Big Pi c.tun· .J :OO :";n.tu •·d:ty \Vcsll'rn 5. QU H:tcl! of thL· Wt•ul< 5·!'1U Bud t.cavitt Show G.OU ;\dvcr.tut·t>s in Patudi~e 7 00 CBS News i:30 01·. Leakey and \he

Dawn of Mao 8:30 VintnJs and Pouicouts 9:uu M~ssion lmpoaetblc lO·M) !\lls~ T eenag<..· An't••·icn !l·OO TulejOUI'Iltll Ncwa ll 15 Saturday Late Shu\,·

"Double Deal"

SUNDAY NOV. G, l~C6 12:00 EttSH.:rn Collc."o .Foot.hnll

'!Na vy-Oukt• 1 :Oil ['lavy and GoliLh 1· 15 l'FL foolb~ll

MONl>A Y NOV . 7, I UGG 1·0•J Tht- Rifleman 7:30 Ollligan'6 Island tt:OO R1m. Buddy . Run S:~O M:,inc Ht:p. St'"~ l<' (;orn. 9:0U A~t<ly Gri ffith ~J :3U 1;-0.mSly A[f:l.i r

10:00 Jean Arthur Show 10·30 J'v~ Glc A Scca-t.'t ll·OO ~(>'WS

TUI:SDAY NOV. S, 1966

7:00 E l(lttion Ret.ur 1\:s \1 : (.10 1\(\WU

11:30 Election H.eturn:~

WEDNESDAY l'OV. 9, 19d6 7 :00 RlOomll.lt 7:30 J,oslln Sp.1cc 8 :30 .fJ<'VUl' ly HiUb illiCtl 9:00 Green Acr·el$ 9:30 Gumca· Pyle 10:00 Rc'tl Sl<c1ton 11;00 Nr-ws

WLBZ-TV Channel 2

Tlll:li:;OA\' NOV. a. l96G 7:00 ~orrn 'i: 30 O:dulal Boone 8:30 St&t• Tr('k 9:30 The ll<·rn lO:fm Oeun !\tarUn

fiUDAY NOV. 4, IU66 7:00 Warned Dead or AU\c 7:30 T:u·un 8.30 Tbc M>n rrom UNCI.E P:OO T. fl. E. Cat 1 0;00 Lnrcdo SATURDAY NOV. 5, IUG6 8:00 St:rgrant Preston j:30 Lono Ranger 9:00 Supor 6 9;30 .\hJm An~ 10:00 S<·<~ret Squil'l'Cl 10:30 St>oce Kid~us U :OO Cl>Cll M~CooL

11:30 The Jetsons 12:00 Top Cot

~:30 Get SrnarL 9:00 Saturday ~lgbt Movie

.. Roman lloliday" 11:30 We1rct SUNDAY XOV. G, Hl6G O: l G 'l'h~ <.:uth•, lk Ma::~s 10:00 T hlo Is tho Lif<· 10:30 Ch1\drt:n1~ Gospel Houl' 11:00 Faltb tnr Todav 11:30 Championship '5.,-IHI~ 12:30 A l'"L lt~\·iew

l:OO Pro Fontbal\ "Dc.mv~t· tlt Boston"

4:00 Houle 0€) 5:00 l'a tly Oulw So30 Coli•>~• &..-1 6:00 Let's go to the Races G:3Q CamplUgn and Ca.ntd:l\~!j 7 :80 Alice Thru L<.x*ing Olotl tS S: ~O Hey, l.ltn:i lord 9:00 Bnnan:~.,,

10: 00 Andy \VIIIio.ms 11:00 World This Weekend MONDAY, 'fOV. 7. 191i6 7:00 Rei}, Stm.e Com . 7:30 The Monkces S:OO 1 Ol'c.•t• m of ,Jc~utnh!

8:30 Rogt' l' MHlt'!r 9;00 .Roud \Vu~t 10:00 Aviation Ue\Olution TU!i!SDA Y NOV. ~. 1006 7:00 l'BC Election Covcrag~ 7:25 Mnl1\c f;Jecrion 7 :30 NDC E lectioo Cuver tl.J{I.' 7:55 I\hlhH> £lcc tion 8:00 NBC & :\1Ui 0(> CO\'t.U'!li;C

WEDN~SIJAY NOV. 9 , l066 7·00 li{>Utllgbt on Youth 7:30 The VIrginian

19:00 Bob Hope The3\CI' 10:00 1 Spy

WEMT-TV Channel 7

THU~DAY SOV. 3, 1966 1 :30 BatmAn 8:00 F 1"l'Oop 8:30 Tnnl111)' O L·itnes 9:00 BcwltLih<.'ld 9:30 That Gid 10:00 llawk 11:00 K'w& il:l5 Owl Th<-.Jter

lO:!lO The Bt•:tth.:s 11 :00 C<U:lpcr C3t'toun Sho'.\' ll::to )1:.Jgllla Otwilh 12.00 Cb:~.:·n l 'ic.,n~hSv !'c\\ Hut( l;l:O Hc1ppi ty Ucupl'l' 1 : ;,lO .\tn<'l'ICI\ 11 Unnrlst:tud 1: •15 W!Uinrn J:.: .\1nl')' al tlubtPil

NCAA Foot'o.t H 3:00 Wide \\'odd d ~PQn:; t1:30 Bugs Dune'\)' i:OO Panel 11i licU;o,;,ion w

ftuot·Jdntiou 7 :~0 Shan.; s::~o L;.1 wc..· l'• · u~.· ,.· Wt~tk 9:3(1 HUtl)'\'1-'ljHd Pll\:1('('

10::30 P&CIIU\"1$

11:00 X<:ws 11:15 B:tttk T1h:l ll J

''\'l.•a·n Ct'VI"

Sl.~NDAY, Nl'>V. 1+ , 1!1()<1 9! 30 L.inus tlu\ Uun ll<.<u h:d l (1·00 Benny nnd C"·cil 10:30 .P<'ICJ' \')ULUT:l!;

II :00 Bull.,lnl<l<· ll :30 Dl~l'0\'\'1 y 12:00 Bugs Uunr~y

1:l:30 Milton Lh11 Mc,nsto l'

Page 15

l: UO Ocot·~c i\\Wil (l nivt:~·!; i ly ftl l'tlll'l

1:;)0 5unduy Mnlmc:o: ''TwQ Yt.~n\'W tx•rm·e ttk- Ma~n··

3:00 We a J't: nclt .~ lm-.c-

1:00 P l'l<cy PI~ t:30 Tenn1:~oe Tuxl'Uo 5~00 Su:p<!l' W~lli1C'rn T hr.•;He t

··wbyum l11& Ktd'. 7:00 Vuy::t.}tt to th ... · Bouum n( lhi~ Sc: !i:OO The F.B.I. 9:00 Sunday :\l):ht J.:ovle

.. Bachelor In Pa tidisc•'' 11:00 Newb 11: 1.;) owl ·rh ..... :ncr

" J .. ~ t ' ~; Makt.T Love.:" MONDAY NOV. 7. JD•;t; 7!~0 Jroo UI'Jl'DC

S;SO T~ Rat l)uarol ~:00 Tbc Felony Squad n:30 Peyton PL"'.c'~ 10:00 The Big Wiley Ll :00 NawH .ll : 15 Owl 1'hc:Hor

··gpawn of the No1'lhl• TUESDAY ~OV. &, 196~ 7::J0 ~tltion."l f.~k-<:tion COYC1"3."C

fCJr 19f){S, There will be

St. Lo-..ds at New Yol'i.:. :,,U ~UMesota a.t Grt•fln B:Ly 7·00 LIISSie '1:30 It's ,\bon~ 'fluw 8:00 l ... d SulHvnn

1Z:30 Sml!h,onan 1:00 Anfml\1 Secrets 1:30 Be• llun~

"Como Next Sprint(' iocnl cl~tfion rotw·ns at

2:00 Saturdav .Mnti M" F RIDAY NOV. •1 , 1966 Z5 and 50 :> l l<••· the houl' . 7:30 Hnus Cb•·I&Uo.n Andcrljon

!):UO G:.l rry Moore Show JO:OO Candid Comom 10:30 Cnmpaign '66

"!:Iomba T he Jungle Boy" 3:30 lnttJrnatiowlllorsc Show 5:00 ~·ery BOjo

10:00 Twulvt: O'Clo<:k HJglt 11:00 N4!W8

ll:lS SCicllC<> Fiction Fanta•Uc WED!-'ESDAY I'OV. 9 , 1966 "Flection Prt:Vil.·w•·

11:00 Telejournal Nc..•wd ll:U1 Hnt·ry .Rcasonot· ~:cws

6:00 Saturday Showt:Jl'lofJ ''lsl\: of th•~ Dead'' 7:30 BaiJTIRU " The Garden of All•h"

7 :30 FllpJ>el" SAT\:RVAY NOV. 5, 196~ 8:00 Th• Mouroes 8;00 Curley O'Brl('n Show 9:00 The Mttu Who N(:vel' Wntl

8:00 Don't En{ tho Dalsh;ll 10:00 !<lUll KnnA 9:30 l'cylon Pla<:c

10:00 ABC S1:1ge 67 11:00 Newa

edatabanquetgiven last Wed. by the American Legion at the Legion HalL The honored sp­eaker was the founder ofDirigo Boys' State, James L. Boyle of waterville.

Charles Horne

,TJLLSON SAYS POWER AUTHORI'l'Y BEST ANSVl.ER

The President of The Citi­zens for Public Power , Mr. Charles Jillson of .Ftockland said today that light and po­wer rates throughout the State of Maine can be cut in half if the State Legislature approves a Maine Power Authority.

A Maine Power Authority, the same as those now opera­ting successfully in sixteen

other states would provide for the building of a Nuclear Po­werPlantatOwls Head, Maine with transmission lines ex­tending throughout the State with interconnections with the Private Utilities.

The Maine Power Authority Nuclea r Power Plant would be financed by a Private Bond Issue in the same manner as allPublic and Private Utility­owned developments of this kind. It would be opera ted on anon-profitbasis.by the Maine Power Authori ty and upon r e­tirement of the bond issue in an estimated 30 to 35 years. the plant and transmission would become the sole pro­perty of the people of the State of Maine. Mr . Jillson s aid,

11'15 ·~'fl fl/i"l~.ii lle:mn Too"

an amount of monev ·equiva­lent to the Private Utilities State and Local Act. P~wer

generated at the new Authority plant would b e s old at whole­sale to Private Utilities at cos t much less than they co­uld produce this power them­selves . It is important to note, Mr . Jillson stated that under the Maine P ower Authority P lan the State of Maine credit would not be pledged a nd Mai ne tax dollars would not be involv­ed in any way.

In addition to cutting our light and power costs i n hai:f said Mr. Jillson, this cheapest possible power in Maine would be a tremendous inducement to new industries not now at­tracted to locate in our state.

Page 16

CANDIDATES TOUR AREA Cont'd from Page 14

Republican candidates Howard Foley, Claude Trask and Rodney Ross visited The Town Crier office late Tuesday afternoon where they were photographed admiring the arc hi teet's painting of the newS. A. D. #41 High School building. (The painting by Alonzo Harriman, Assoc. and more i nformation about it will be featured in next week 's Crier). These candidates toured the Milo & Derby area on Tuesday.

THE TOWN CRIER

~enter Theatre I DOVER-FOXCROFT

EVENI NGS 7;30 Sat.. t4at . I ;30 I ADULTS 7 ~¢ CHILDREN 35¢

THURS. FRI. SAT. NOV. 3 - 4 - G

DORIS ROD ARIHUR

DAY· TAYLOR·OODFREY .,~

1he ~\\ass sottolf ~~oa-c-

IN PANAVISION" AND METROCOlOR

SUN. MON. TUES. NOV. 6 - 7 - 8

Mr. Kenneth Curtis, Democratic candidate for Governor , and his party visited The Emporium in Brownville Jet. where he met this youthful citizen last Tuesday.

Mr. Clyde Storer was introduced to Candidate Curtis as he went through the American Thread Mill at lVIilo.

(Photos by Mike Br igham)