Sheriff's Son Killed In Auto Crash

18 Pages·2011·10.08 MB·English

1£1litrb1.Gnrally f nr (Uln.ar 1-Gnral QLnurragr
Serving 'Ihe Central Penquis Jlrea
Vol. 6, No. 26, 1967 Thursday, June 29, 1967 Ten Cent!:
GUILFORD WOMAN IS
CRITICALLY INJURED
A 34 year-old Guilford worn
an was described in cri tica I
condition at a Bangor hospital
Monday with a head injury she
received in a late Saturday ev~
ning auto crash in Sebec.
Troover Bradley K. Whitten
of Milo identified the woman
as Mrs. Ma:;:ie Badger. Hos
pital officials said the woman
has a head injury and a frac
tured pelvis.
According to Trooper Whit
ten, Mrs. Badger was travel
ing on Route 16 near the Sebec
Milo town line when she appar
ently lost control of her 1961
sedan. He said the car skidded
off the right side of the road
and traveled back onto the
roadway before rolling over
three or four times.
Trooper Whitten said Mrs.
Badger was alone in the car.
He said the vehicle was demol
ished, listing its value at about
$600.
(Photo by Mike Brigham)
Sheriff's Son Killed
NOTICE!
In Auto Crash
The son of Piscataquis County Shertff and Mrs. James ·H.
Buzzell, Airman lC William B. Buzzell, 32, of Pover-Fox
oroft, was killed in a two car collision on the Massachusetts
Turnpike on Tuesday afternoon.
Buzzell had just spent a 30 day leave with his parents and
was enroute to Columbus, Ohio, He died in a worcesterho
sp! tal fl.b out an hour after the accident, according to police
reporw.
Gabriel Bifano, fi6, of Brookline, the driver of the second
car, escaped serious injury.
I
Page 2 THE TOWN CRIER
THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday qniLo eommunity
evening by the TOWN CRIER PUBLICATIONS.
We hope to be of help to the citizens of the towns
;J.fo..,pital crlew6
in our coverage through NEWS, INFORMATION,
AND LOWER PRICED ADVERTISING.
We accept no financial responsibility for errors On Monday, June 19, five Candy Stripers started at the hospi
in advertising but will gladly print corrections. tal under the direction of Elinor M. Chase, R.N., Assistant
Copies of most pl:iotos appearing in THE TO\VN Administrator. They make beds, answer bells, run errands,
CRIER mav be obtained through our office.
delivermailandhelpthe Nurse's Aides. Two work one morning
If you have news or available photos of any sort
alternating. w.ith the other three the next morning. They are:
we urge you to call an editor or drop in. Dead
Julie Dean, Bretta Hussey, Cynthia Knapp, Linda Swazey and
line will be Monday Noon but we would appreciate
Victoria Howard.
copy received earlier in the week.
Classified ads 50 cent minimum including up to For the summer Jeanie Curtis has been added to the personnel
12 words, 3 cents for each additional word. Dis as Nurse's Aide.
play ad space by the column inch. Gifts ofbooks and stuffed animal toys have been received from
Loretta Decker, LaGrange,· Maine.
Receptionists are: Friday, Stephanie Sturtevant; Saturday,
EDITOR - Joanne Brigham
Pearl Day and Sheila Decker; Sunday, Ruth Cockey and Maxine
Milo 943-7384
Scanlon; Monday, Lloyd Treworgy; Tuesday, Vi vi an Wibberly;
Wednesday, Elizabeth Murray; Thursday, Carla Hamlin.
If you want to BUY, SELL, ADMISSIONS WEEK OF JUNE 19TH:
RENT or SWAP, try "Town MILO: BROWNVILLE:
Crier" Classified. Thomas Reardon Robert Huchinson
WANTED Alta Clark Evelyn Blue
FULLER BRUSH DEALERS
Woman to cook for private Ernest Arsenault Louise Joslyn
serving Milo area are Mrs.
family and their guests at sum Alice Green Milton Smith
Harold Tourtilotte and Mrs.
mer camp in the Maine woods. BasilCurtis, Jr. Stella Hobbs
Richard Chessa.
Ten weeks employment. Call- Dolores Adams Daisy McCann
965-3651 Dorothy Monroe Sue Coburn
ABBOT William Buckley Edward Quirion
FOR SALE ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Winston Harmon Rose Washburn
Combination Wood and Gas Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brinck George Strout BRADFORD:
stove. Any reasonable offer. en, Jr. of Spokane, Washing Roberta Gerrish Perley Brooks
Call 943-2339 ton announce the engagement Lee Spear Harry Tewsbury
FOR SALE of their daughter, Karen Ther Mary Day LAGRANGE:
16 - foot Old Town square esa, to Collin Ivory Bickford, Harry Mcintyre
stern canvas boat. In very good son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Hazel Porter
condition. Reasonable. Call- Bickford of Abbot, Maine. DISCHARGES:
943-7369. Miss Brincken attended MILO: BROWNVILLE:
schools in Spokane and is a
Roberta Gerrish Robert Hutchir':.on
FOR SALE
June, 1967 graduate of the St.
William Buckley Aseneath Bad ,er
White Atlantic Range, gas & Alphonso Hospital School of
Ernest Arsenault Elsie Swaze,
oil combination. A -1 condition
Nursing in Boise, Idaho.
T. Douglas Barker Leonard Sw .1,ey
with two tanks & copper tubing. Mr. Bickfo.rd is a graduate
Alta Clark Gary Dura.•.t
Call 965-7411, Mrs. George
of P. C. H. S. of Guilford and Thomas Reardon Dorothy J omelow
Thibodeau, BrownVIlle
is currently serving with the Mary Richard son and baby Louise J J lyn
FOR SALE Air Force at Mountain Home Dolores Adams Evelyn ~j' te
Kenmore electric automatic Air Base, Mountain Home, Basil Curtis, Jr. E leanc ;· je:··g
washer in go:>d condition, $50. Idaho.
Sue Cr l .trn
See at corner of Maple· & Park The wedding will take place BRADFORD:
st. in Milo or call 943-7945. Augustl2atSt. Mary'sChurch Perley Brooks
in Spokane, Washington. LAGRANGE: SEB' ,i. STATION
FOR SALE Hazel Porter •H ; .:n Kinney
Used Oil Burner complete with
SEBEC
controls for ho.t air furnace.
Sunstrand Gun Type. Cost new The Sebec Volunteer Fire ARE YOUR SALES D 'VN? MERCHANDISE
$189.00, 4 years old. $50.00 Dept. will hold their annual
cash ~\·ith all controls includ Auction and Smorgasbord Sup MOVING TOO SLOWLY? '.lATCAN YOU DO ABOUT
ing thermostat. per on July 4th at the Fire
House in Sebec.
P. E. Ward & Co. Dover IT? WHY, ADVERTISE 1 i THE TOWN ClUE R,
The Auction 'Nill start at 1:30
FOR SALE p.m. and the Smorgasbord at
WHAT ELSE???.??
Kohler & Campbell piano. 5p. m. until 7 p.m.
Mrs. Katie Owen, Elm Street, Adults -$1. 75, children under
Milo. 12 -$.75.
THE TOWN CRIE R Page 3
lincoln &irl To Represent Our Area
(f@}3
~~~
~~~~@~
Fresh
Fresh Fruits I
Eggs, Milk
Vegetables
I Cream
Ice I Camper's Supplies
LINCOLN GIRL IN MISS MAINE PAGE ANT
Miss Joan Whalen, Miss Greater ~incoln, will represent the
SPECIALS FOR WEEKEND central Maine area extending from Calais to Greenville this
Friday and Saturday evenings in Portland at the Miss Maine
Scholarship Pageant. She motored to Portland last Sunday and
STRAWBERRIES
is spending this week with eleven other Maine girls preparing
for their participation in the pagenat, the finals of which will be
480
televised Saturc;Iay evening.
ABOX
ICE COLD
POTATOES
WATERMElOI
PROCESSING
We would like to take thi& oppqrtunity to Axtend an invitation
GRADE
$).18 780 to aU clergymen in the area, to feel free to use this column. If
you have any message that you feel would be of general inter
est to our readers the column is yours.
50 LB. BAG We would appreciate contributions to this column by each and
every clergyman , regardless of denomination. So far we have
been abl13 to print the remarks of Rev. Kwan Y. Lee of the Br
KRO-MORE
ownville Jet. and Park Street Methodist Churches and of Rev.
Carlton Cockey of the United Baptist Church of Milo.
FARM MARKET · We feel that these messages are of great benefit to those of
our readers who ~re shut-in especially and we extend this inv i
PARK STREET - MILO - 943-2575 tation to all area ministers and hope we will be hearing from a
few of them very soon. The Editor
I
.l:'age4 ---------THE TOWN CRIER
SAD.41
PUBliC NOTICE
OFFICE OF SCHOOl,. ADMINISTRATIVE DISTRICT NO. 41
NEWS RELEASE .
The Board of Selectmen of the Town of Milo will
At a Directors' meeting on June 21, 1967, it was voted to ap
receive sealed p:::-oposals at the Town Office, Town
prove the contracts of the following teachers:
Hall, Milo, Maine until seven o'clock P.M., (Day
Mr. Ke.nneth Smith- Principal and Grade 6, Milo Elemeqtary
light saving Time) on Monday, July 3, 1967 at which
School. Mr. Smith bas been a principal in Lincoln Junior High
time they will be publicly opened and read, for snow
and the past few years science instructor at Lee Academy. He
removalfora three year period beginning on Novem
is married and bas one child, a daughter, three years old. ·
ber 15, 1967 and ending on April1·5, 1970 on thirty
Mrs. LouiseKinney -Grade 4, MiloElementarySchool. Mrs.
seven (37) miles of roads and streets in said Town.
Kinney is the wife of David Kinney who teaches at Milo Junior
Detailed specifications concerning the above pro
High. Mrs. Kinney the past two years has been teaching in Dov
posals may be obtained by contacting the Milo Town
er-Foxcroft.
Office, Town Hall, Milo, Maine.
Mrs. Thelma Welch- Grade 4, Derby Elementary School.
The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals.
Mrs. Welch has taught several years in the town of Hudson in
Philip G. Bradeen
the area of G·rades 3 and 4.
JohnA. Sherburne
Mrs. Elizabeth Debus -Grades 1,2, 3, Atkinson Elementary
Luthan A. Crosby
School. Mrs. Debus bas taught several years, two of which hav
Edwin J. Berry
ing been in Berlin, Germany. Mrs. Debus received her training
Harold I. Grinnell
in the primary field at Berlin Institute of Teaching.
June 12, 1967 Selectmen of Milo
Miss Clara Owen - English, Milo High School. Miss Owen LS
a native of Milo and for several years bas been Head of the Eng-
SEBEC HISTORICAL SOCIETY lisb Department of Stearns High School.
The Sebec Historical Society held its regular monthly meeting The Directors voted to award the hardware bid to Hardware
on Wednesday, June 21st, at 7:30 p.m. in the dining room of ' Consultants of Portland, Maine.
the Sebec Community Church. Other votes taken were to subscribe to the National School
There were 7 members present and 3 guests. Theodore Ladd Boards Association, a transportation contract to Mr. Frederick
becameamemberof the Society making a.total of 21 members. Street for LaGrange students, LaGrange 7 and 8 students wiil
Pauli.ne Mallett, who is in charge of the program of restoring attend Milo Junior High School this fall, and a certification tO
the Silas Harriman School, reported that the major portion of participate in Federal Programs.
the outside ground work has been completed. It is hoped that It was voted to award the Milo Water District the contract to
this phase of the program will be completed before the next get water to the school site.
meeting. A summer maintenance and vehicle maintenance program was
Margaret Strobel reported that permission has been granted discussed and acted on.
to the Society to use a portion of the Sebec Village Reading Room The Superintendent of Schools will be at Washington State Col
in which to keep a permanent display. The Society made tenta- lege the week of June 26th to attend the Annual Superintendents'
tive plans to have their items displayed there during the week- Conference called by the State Department of Education.
end before Labor Day and open it to the .public. More definite Mr. sawY-er says there will be a more complete release on
announcements regarding this plan will be made later. new teachers, assignments, bus schedules, etc. later in August.
It was noted that William Hamlin bas offered to paint the school- The new high school is progressing very nicely although there
bouse and that Arthur England bas offered to replace the broken has been some work stoppage due to rain which abr.tes the pouring
panes of glass. of concrete. The Directors have worked very hard and diligent
It is estimated that $70. 00 will be needed to purchase the paint with the mounds of paper work involved in the new school and the
for the Silas Harriman Schoolhouse. Anyone wishing to make a assimilation of LaGrange and Brownville into the District.
donation toward the Paint Fund goal of $70.00 can do so by con- The Head Start Program will be handled from Mr. Rozelle's
tactingany member of the Society or sending their contribution office completely this summer. The program which was con
to Velma Johnston, Treasurer, Sebec Historical Society, R. F. tracted last winter will have the following people head it up:
D. #2, Dover-Foxcroft, Maine, 04426. Donations in any amount Mr. Reginald Dority, Director; Mrs. Patricia Crosby, Teach-
will be gratefully received and appreciated. er; Mrs. Esther Parker, Bus Driver and Cook.
Themembersviewedwithinterestahandwrittenledger brought Mr. Sawyer indicates an ad<\itional federal ~rogram has been
to the meeting by Theodore Ladd that listed students attending processed by the District Office this month to have a tutorial
the Silas Harriman School during certain years. program for Milo and Brownville youngsters that need extra
Thenextmeetingwill be held on Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. help. There will be two teachers and the grade span is S-8. At
m. at the Sebec Community Church, on July 19th. Guests are this time everything has been arranged and all students to be in
cordially invited to attend the meeting. the program are presently scheduled. Mr. Soucie will be the
--------------------------'1
direct9r and evaluator of the program.
SHELDON POOLE
Mr. Sawyer said he would very much like to thank everybody
for being so kind and ehlpful to his family in getting settled in
REPRESENTATIVEOFMETROPOLITANLIFEINSURANCE .
their new endeavor, as Superintendent of s. A. D. #41 and Union
selling
#85.
Life and Hospital Insurance
19 Cliuton Street Milo, Me. Phone [phone]
THE TOWN CRIER Page 5
Es·say Winner
Miss Shelby Cockey of Milo was second place winner in this
year's Girls' State Essay Contest. (Photo by Mike Brigham)
MILO GIRL WINS ESSAY Yes, Girl's State reminds me
AWARD AT GIRLS STATE of the courage that our fore
Eachof the 375 girls attend fathers had when they fought
ing.Girl's State at Colby Coll for justice, and our freedom. 11
ege submitted an essay of 50 Miss Susan Sturtevant ran for
words or less on the theme, Representative on the Federal
"What Girl's State Means to istParty and was elected. Miss
Me." Miss Shelby Cockey, Brenda Perry was an attorney
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. during a mock trial. The Miss
Carlton Cockey, pastor of the es Louise Cunningham aro Su
UnitedBaptistChurchof Milo, san Rhoda were in the Girl's
was awarded second prize and State Band. Miss Carla Ham
presented with a medal. Her lin was elected Chairman of
essay was: the Selectmen of a Town. The
"Girl's State symbolizes the Misses Susan Sturtevant, Car
liberty, truth and honesty that la Hamlin, Brenda Perry and
The vacation Bible School held for the past two weeks by the existsinour democracy. With Shelby Cockey were in the
Unitecl Baptist Church in Milo closed last Friday evening with hope, loyalty and faith in our Girl's Chorus.
a program. During the week these photos were taken of the hearts, we found friendship All reported a wonderful
Pre-kindergarten class taught by Mrs. Pauline Lewis and her that brings happiness to our week.
several helpers and the Primary, First and Second gra4ies led souls;·
by Chris Woodard and Ina Banker. (Photos by Mike Brigham)
MEATS & GROCERIES
RENTS AVAILABLE?
Superintendent Richard Sawyer of S. A. D. No. 41 has re
quested that local citizens who now have, or will have a
vailable in the fall, rooms and/or apartments for rent to
teachers, phone his office where a 'rent file' is being set
up to be used in connection \vith the hiring of new teach
ers.
tlerrick Square Market
I
Page 6 THE TOWN CRIER
MAINE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION NEWS Those in pulp and paper with a master's degree plus a five
The Maine Teachers Association has asked _its members to year certificate were offered $874 per month in 1967 compared
refrainfromapplying for positions in the State of Florida while to $7 52 in 1966.
sanctions imposed by the National Education Association remain Other areas where 1967 salaries were higher for those with
in effect there. a bachelor's degree included mathematics, business adminis
The executive committee of the million -mexr.ber NEA had acted tration, two-year technical course in agriculture, chemistry,
following a sanctions announcement by ¢.e Florida Education civil engineering-and electrical engineering.
Association, which represents 50, 000 Florida teachers. Non-governmentoffers were considerably higher than govern
MTA said that a number of other state teachers associations ment offers for the same type jobs, the survey revealed.
have alr-eady indicated their support of NEA and FEA action.
Avern.gepf~rmonthsalariesoffered U-M graduates were com
Florida teachers have charged lack· of adequate .financial sup
pared wtth national figures compiled {rom the College Place
port for s~hools fron> the Florida Legislature and Governor
ment Council's salary survey. One field, _engineering physics
Claude Kirk. FEA president George Dabbs, in a statement sent
and physics, actually revealed job offers some $22 higher per
to MTA, charged that "a pass-the -buck Legislature, combined
month than the national average.
with th3 political arr.bitions of an irresponsible Governor, in the
The $522 monthly wage· offered U -M students of general liberal
face of a financially star"9'ed school system, have brought Florida
arts compared to a national average of $579; the $597 offered
schools face to face with the most serious crisis in their his
U -M graduates of business administration compared favorabl~
tory.''
to the national average of ·$609 per month; and the $699 per
GovernorKirk, who campaigned on a no-tax pledge, has pro
month offered to 1967 chemistry graduates was only $9 less per
posed a cut of $119 million in state appropriations, most of it
month than the national figure.
from the education budget.
Other comparisons sho-w chemical engineering graduates off
lOW OPEII ered $740 per month compared to national non-governmentoffers
':ButterJiela'._, ~ce of $746; electricalengineeringgraduates offered$696 compared
to national non-government job offers of $715 per month; and
eream CJ.arm civil engineering graduates offered $668 against the national
level of $691 for non-government jobs. Mechanical engineering
graduates were offered jobs in non-government categories which
"Drive in - try our
averaged only $13 less per month than the national average.
OWN MADE Ice Cream,
Many Delicious flavors"· 25th Anniversary
DRIVE IN PLEASE -DRIVE OUT PLEASED!
Guilford Road Dover-Foxcroft MILO COUPLE HONORED ON 25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton A. Megguier were surprised Saturday
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE - ORONO evening at their home on Pleasant Street on the occasion of their
Inmostcases, 1967graduates of the University of Maine were 25th weddinganniversarybytheirdaughterand son-in-law, Mr.
offered more money for jobs, on an average monthly salary ba and Mrs. Ronald J. Knowles of Milo, Maine. The couple was
sis, than students who graduated from the same field of study presented with many gifts including money, also flowers from
just one year earlier--in 1966. their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J·. Costa
Ahhough job offers were much more generous for 1967 gradu of Auburn, Mass., and daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
ates, they still lagged, in most cases, below the national aver Kenneth C. Clark, San Franciscc, California.
age, but the difference was slight in the over-all picture. Mr. and Mrs. Meggqier were married June 27, 1942 at Ban
These are two of the findings evident in th.e 1967 salary report gor, Maine by the Rev. Aubrey M. Winsor. They have one son,
compiledbytheUniversityofMaine's Placement Bureau and its S/Sgt. Ronald E. Drew in the U.S. Air Force, serving over
director, Philip Brockway. seas; four daughters, M:rs. Donna Knowles, Milo, Maine;. Mrs.
Brockway, in noting that the average salaries offered U -M Janis Kendall Cayucos, Calif.; Mrs. Sherrill Costa, Auburn,
graduates were generally lower than the national average, said Mass.; Mrs. Sandra Clark, San Francisco, Calif.; and nine
he was not worried over the differential. "Most regional sur grandchildren.
veys will show a differential from national figures and we know Refreshments included an anniversary cake made by Mrs.
that a number of U -M graduates accept local employment for Carol Horne and served by the hostess;Mrs. Knowles. Guests
varying reasons and this tends to bring the average down a bit," present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harris, Miss Marion Har
he added. ris, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goodwin,. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
He listed NewEngland generally as a middle salary region. Ricker, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Bradstreet, Mr. and Mrs. Vir
Graduates in four particular areas showed substantially higher gil Larouche, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
salary offers in1967 over what 1966 U-M graduates were offer Rhoda, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Chase, Mr. and Mrs. George Har
ed. Genera1liberal arts graduates in 1967 were offered an av mon, Mr. Feldon Hoxie, Mrs. A vanelle Lyford, Mrs. Vesta
erage of $522 per month by prospective employers compared to Merrill, Mrs. Carol Horne, Mrs. Violette Jones, Mrs. Shirley
$467 per month offered the same graduates in 1966. Varney, and the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Knowles
Chemicalengineeringgraduatesin 1967 were offered $740 per all of Milo; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellingwood of Bangor; Mr.
month, compared to $684 in 1966; engineeringJ?.hysics and phys and Mrs. Joseph Megguier, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meg
ics graduates in•1967 were offered $719. per month compared tp guier, Jr., Mr. Merrill Megguier and Mr. Philip Megguier of
$661 in 1966; and pulp and paper management graduates with a Glenburn; Mr. and Mrs. Kennet.!) L. Clark of Sebec.
bachelor of science degree and a five-year certificate were off Others unable to attend sent gifts.
ered $762 in 1967 compared to $695 per month in 1966.
T.HE TOWN CRIER Page 7
Horne & Sons,. I. G. A. Food JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES' Bll3LE CONVENTION
Store, J·erry's Place, Joe's Maine's northern-mostState Armory·was the scene of Jehovah's
Barber Shop, Jones' Market, witnesses' Bible convention this past weekend. More than 607
Kelly Brothers Lumber Co., persons from Maine and the adjacent New Brunswick, canada
Kinney's Hardware, M. M. area were present in Fort Kent Sunday afternoon to see the en
Knowles, Lancaster's Dairy tire Bible story epitomized in the technicolor film, "God Cannot
Creme, Pullen Clothing Co., Lie."
Richardson's Garage, Rickers Produced by the Watchtower Society, Brooklyn, New York,
Dairy, Simko's GeneralStor~. "God Cannot Lie11 depicted Bible prophecy and principles by
Claude Trask Frosty Bite, means of a series of hand painted scenes and actual photographs
Nrws
Ql~urr~ Treworgy's Stores, Western of Bible events and lands. The film was narrated by the New
Auto Store. Also thanks to the England District Representative, Paul R. Ruggles.
MilO
many individuals who assisted Friday night several Witnesses from 17 congregations in Maine
and contributed in many ways. participated in a ministry school program. Young and old alike
UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH
gave shortBible sermons after which Mr. Ruggles offered con
MILO, MAINE
KINGDOM HALL OF structive criticism for the student to improve his speaking ability.
V. B.S. closing prograro on
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Saturday's program began with an invitation to convention dele
Friday night was well attend
MILO, MAINE gates to visit the people in the local area and discuss the Bible
ed. Each class had a part in
SUNDAY, .ITJLY 2 with. them. In the afternoon the group heard Mr. Ruggles speak
the program, including a short
Public Bible Lecture-2 p.m. on the subject of baptism. The Witnesses view baptism as a
song service led by Mrs.
"Your Life Depends on Your visible sign to others and to the Creator that a Christian has
Cockey, ;who also gave certifi
Attitude Toward God's Sover dedicated his life without reservation to the service of God.
cates of recognition to the
eignty" by W. Elliott Ruggles urged the 14 baptismal candidates to accept tl1e Chris
Staff, as well as to each pupiL
Watchtower Study - 3 p.m. tian responsibility of sharing the Bible truths with others. Each
Average attendance for the two
"Move Ahead with Jehovah's oneof Jehovah's witnesses spends some time every week help
weeks was 195 each day.
Richard Chessa and Gary Organization" ing other people in t.~eir neighborhood to better understand the
TUESDAY, JULY 4 Bible.
Robinson left Monday for two
Bible s t1,1dy with aid of book Murray Mayo, overseer of the Milo congregation, took part
weeks atBaptist Park in Maple
7 p.m. in a symposium on the Friday evening program. The subject of
ton.
Life Everlastingin Freedom his discussion was "Strengthening the Family Arrangement. "
f;OMING EVENTS:
of the Sons of God - Chapter 9 On the final part of the Sunday program, John Crispin, Maine
SATURDAY
The Places of Man and Woman circuit overseer, addressed the convention on "Youths, Parents
Men's prayer session and
in God's Arrangement and the Christian Congregation"; then Mr. Ruggles concluded
Bible discussion.
THURSDAY, JULY 6 the three day activities with the talk, "Serving with Ever lasting
SUNDAY
Ministry School 7 p.m. Life in View."
Sunday School at 9:40 a.m.
Service Meeting 8 p.m.
· Morning Worship at 11:00 with &UilFORD
SANGlRVIllE
::>ermontopic, "FaithinChris-
tianProduced Freedom." Mu- 1: CHURCH PLANS CAMPOREE FOR THE HOLIDAY
sic by the Trinity Choir and A Family Camporee is being planned by the Guilford Baptist
Mrs. Ruth Cockey will sing a UNITED CHURCH Church over the fourtl1 of July holiday. Camping space has bee1
solo. The sum of $86.11 was real- reserved in East Newport at Tent Village. The camping sess
Evening service at 7:30 p.m. ized from the baked bean and ion will begin \'lith a Vesper Service at 7:30 Sunday evening. 01
sermon· topic, "What God De- casserole supper served at the Monday, July 3 the group will motor to a nearby point of inter
mands of a Leader." Ordin- United Church vestryonSatur est. A campfire Fellowship will be held in .the evening.
ance of The Lord's Supper will day by the Auxiliary and Legion The Fourth of July will be filled with sports including races,
be observed, and a song ser- as a benefit for the Building Softball and horse shoes. It is expected that 30-40 represent
vice with special music. Fund. The sum realized was ing a number of the church families will participate in this pre
WEDNESDAy especially gratifying because
ject.
Mid-week service at 7:30 of the inclement weatl1er.
PICKUPS & CAMPERS
p.m. Mrs. Wayne Clukey was
TH"tJRSDAY chairman and Mrs. Gloria
Combined Junior, Junior High Grant was co-chairman of the
815 X 15
and Senior ehoirs will re- supper committee. They wer._
8 Ply TUBELESS TIRES
hearse. assisted by Maxine Grant,
The Church wishes to express Dorothy Dulac, Helen Thomp
thanks to the following busi.- son, Hester Ronco, Margery t25
.00 . each
nesses for their help in V. B. Clukey, Marjorie Richards of
s. by their various contribu-· theAuxiliary, and Wayne elu
tions: A & P Supermarket, key, Edmund Dulac, Earl
Arnold's Esso, H. A. Bailey Thompson and Joe Grant, Jr.
~
Lumber Co., Foshay's Furni- of the Legion. TRIANGLE SERVICE
ture, Hannon's Texaco, M.C. Guilford,
Maine
r
Page 8 THE TOWN CRIER
MILO
Mr. and Mrs. George Crab-
tree and Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Howell of Derby accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Har
vard Moore of Augusta have
just returned from a vacation
trip to Maryland and Washing
ton, D.C. While in Laurel,
Md. they attended the wedding
of their niece Darla Thies to
Harry Edward Higgs. While
in Washington they toured the
White House, the Capitol and
the Smithsonianlnsti tute. They
visited Arlington where they
also visited the grave of John
F. Kennedy.
On the return trip they stop
ped at Sunrise, Md. to attend
the wedding of Mr. Crabtree's
The Misses Vicki Howard, Linda Swazey, Cindy Knapp, Bretta Hussey and Julie Dean
have begun their summer's service to the Milo Community Hospital under the direction nephew Richard Crabtree ~o
Sandra Brown.
of Mrs. Elinor Chase, R.N. They will act as Candy Stripers and help with various non
medical duties in the hospital. Their presence should be very cheering to the patients. &UilFORD
(Photo by Mike Brigham)
Carolyn Porter of Water
MILO LIONS ClUB town, Mass. is spending the
week with Mrs. Fred Cobb.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Lun
ette Foulkes on Saturday night
ANNUAl were Mr. and Mrs. Nundi Ro
mano and two children. The
Romano family will leave Mon
day fo:." their new home in Ke
Auction zia Falls where Mr. Romano
will be principal of Sacotee
High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Race ·
left Friday night for Peru, N.
Y. to attend the graduation of
their granddaughter, Barbara
29-10
Ann Race.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Worth
ing and family left Monday for
their new home in Cumberland,
Maine.
Miss Phyllis Davidson of
Portland has been in town the
6 P. M. AT THE KATAHDIN
past week tal\ing care of her
COUNTRY CLUB
goods in thE;! Worthing home
REFRESHMENTS WIL:L BE which she ha& so~d to Mr. ana
AVAILABLE ! Mrs. Keith Farnham of Dex~r
who will take possession the
first of July.
~------------------------------------------------------------~
I
THE TOWN CRIER Page 9
SANGERVILLE
J.li'lr. and Mrs. Richard Hall
and children of Eastport are
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Dawes, for two
weeks. Other Father's Day
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daw
es were their other children,
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nesbit and
family of Topsham, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Dawes and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lovell
and family of Bangor.
Mr. andMrs. Frank McDon
ald left Wednesday for Peru,
N.Y. where they will attend
the High School graduation of
their granddaughter, Miss
Barbara Race.
Mrs. Helen Cummings of New
York was a Thursday caller on
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hall
and Miss Abbie Fowler.
Mrs. JuneSmith has return
ed home from the Mayo Hospi
tal where she has been a med
ical patient.
Mrs. May Seabury of Still
wa ter·has been a recent caller
on Miss JanetBaillie and Miss
Abbie Fowler.
Mr. andMrs. Laurence Jor
dan, Toni and Kelly have re
turned from a vacation in New
Hampshire. They visited the to Right; Mrs. Daisy Smith, Mr; Arthur Perkins, State Master; back row; Mr.
White Mts., Story Land and Merrill, Mrs. Grace Cochrane, Mrs. Charlotte Vulner and Mrs. Homer.Johnson.
Santa's Village. Mr. and Mrs. . (Photo by Frank Knaut)
Lyle Knowlton stayed in the East Dover Grange held Open House Friday night for the purpose of honoring Mrs. Harriett
Jordan home to care for baby Doore and Mrs. Daisy SmHh for having been continuous paid -up members of the Grange for
Brad while Gregory visited 7 5 years. There were over 100 people present to extend greetings and be,stwishes to this aged
with Mr. and Mrs. Rylan Kim- couple who have been very active in Grange work until the past few years. Roland Colby was
ball. acting Master.
Mr. and Mrs. ueorge Race State Master Arthur Perkins was present to present the 25 year certifiyates to Dwight Merr
and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bray ill, Homer Johnson, Mr§, Charlotte Vulmer and Mrs. Grace Cochran. The two 75 year mem
have returned from a trip to bers were presented with a large gilt framed certificate of 75 years. The inscription is ingold
Expo '67. colored letters. The certificates were signed by the National Grange Master and Secretary.
Miss Candace Jordan has These ladies are the 88th and 89th people ever to have been awarded 75 year certificates in
gone to Taunton, Mass. to va- the history of the United Stat~s.
cation with her uncle and fam- Past Deputy Elwin Dow was Master of Ceremonies. The Misses Marion and Marjorie Do ore
ily for a week. - sang a duet as didi Mr. Ray Smart of Presque Isle and Mr. Paul Day of Milo. The four then
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mar- joined to sing as a quartet accompanied by Mr. Smart's daughter, Mrs.JEleanor Smart of New
tin, Miss Cindy Moulton and Jersey. Mrs. Arthur Per!dns favored the audience by singing two delightful numbers with Mrs.
MissDebbieHigginsare visit- Bernice Hesketh at the piano. Mrs. Harriette Doore spoke of the many accomplishments ofthe
ing Expo 167. Grange in securing worthwhile legislation. Mrs. Smith reminisced about the doings in the early
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Belcher years of .:he Grange.
of South Portland were week- At the close of the meeting refreshments were served in the dining room of the Hall which was"
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. beautifufly decorated with flowers. Two 3 tiered cakes were made and decorated by Mrs. El
Chester Moulton. T~y and win .Dow. Mr-. and Mrs. Clyde Hichborn, who were u112ble to attend, sent Mrs. Smith a huge
M1'. and Mrs. Moulton attend- bouquet of Gladiola and Carnations. The ladies were each presented with a corsage of orchids.
'"' eG' the King-Setzer wedding in from the Home Gardeners Group. From the Grange they received. ball point 'pens with the em
Dover-Foxcroft on Saturday blem of the Grange in gold and each received a signed guest book. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Doore
afternoon. · wish to thank everyone who took part in the planning and and execution of this memorable ev- ·
ent in their lives ..
Page 10 • h• THE TOWN CRIER
IS MA Ch ampiODS IPS SharonKavanaughofGrand Falls, N.B.; Junior Grand National
BestMajoretteDeniseMarquis, Madawaska; Senior Grand Na-
tional Best Majorette Mary Jo Clark, Milford; Novice Grand
Held It Dover
National Prettiest Majorette Gisele Daigle, Grand Falls, N.B.
· . andJuniorNationalPrettiest Majorette Carla Chenette, Elling-
-~-~- ' ton, Conn.; Senior .Grand National Prettiest Majorette Jenny
' Rizzo, Hyde Park, Mass.
Team winners included Dover Elementary, elementary teams;
Dover-Foxcroft Jr. Military, junior-military teams.
HARMONY IS THE THING! SMOOTH PERFORMANCE
BETWEEN YOUR HEATING INSTALLATION, COOKING
APPLIANCES AND FUEL SERVICE ...• BUDGETED AND
EXTENDED TIME FUEL PAYMENTS .•.. ALL WORKING
TOGETHER. BETTER ALL-AROUND ACTION FOR
YOU!
Chase & Kimball
Oil Co.
Dover-Foxcroft, 564-3324 Gulltord, 876-3000
Gale Marie Harrison, Johnston, R.I. , 1966 Champion, left,
and Linda Moreau, Lewiston, Grand Champion 1967, right,
pose with Mrs. Bette Gregoire, president of ISMA, and the
Grand Champions trophy on Saturday night.
. AT YOUR OLD HEATING
The sixth annual Grand National Championships of the Inter INSTALLATION, YOUR
national Seaboard MaJorette Association were held in Dover PRESENT FUEL SERV
Foxcroft on Saturday. Twirlers from New Brunswick, Maine, ICE (is it automatic so.
Connecticut, New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Rhode Island that you NEVER run our
competed for the coveted titles. of fuel?), YOUR COOK
Friday night the talent and beauty portion was held before a ING APPLIANCE (is it
large audience. Judges for the Friday night talent were Mrs. fast, economical GAS?)
Bette Gregoire, presidentof ISMA; Frank W. Gregoh·e of Dov IF YOU ARE NOT COM
a
er-Foxcroft and Raymond Leavessuer. Saturday's contest por PLETELY SATISFIED,
tion was judged by Mrs. Gregoire, Leav~ssuer, Edward Lind GIVE US A CALL!
quistof Natick, Mass., Miss Sheila Cooper, Le\viston and Mrs.
~ ~
Sally Corrow of Caribou. Three hundred trophies were presented. Ill!:) 1
Winners are: Grand National1967 Miss ISMA is Linda Moreau 943 -2555 Office (8 a.m. to 5 p.m.) ,..,._ co11~1AI~9A
of Lewiston; Junior Miss ISMA, Charlene Dionne, Madawaska; 943-2260 Ed Ricker
Princess !SMA Pamela Serafino, WestSpringfield; Junior Prin 943-7445 Carl Ricker ~-~A
V(lt-
cess ISMA Charlene Dionne, Madawaska; Pee Wee ISMA Judy 943-2640 Marvin To\vne Milo, Maine
Anderson, Millinocket; Novice Grand National Best Majorette