SEE INSIDE : PENQUIS vs GREENVILLE SEE INSIDE: ACTION AT 'rHE SKATING RINK SEE INSIDE : CANDIDATE VISITS MILO SEE INSIDE : MILO FIRE SEE INSIDE: 90TH BIRTHDAY

Masons Install Rabboni Royal Arch Chapter Nq. 62 installed a new slate of

officers at a semi-public installation i n Mi~o last Saturday. See story .on Page 6

PHOTO BELOW: ;First row, l to r : Murdock MacDonald, Jr., Richard Foster, Lloyd Johnston, Wilfred Ki nney. Second row, Walter Macdougall, Murdock MacDonald, Sr. , Leslie McEa­chern, Nor man foster and }iarold Newman. (Staff photo by Bruc~ Calvert)

VoL 11, No. 5 Thursday, Feb. Fifteen Cents

page 2 February a, 1972 TH.E TOWN CRJE R

THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday evening by the Milo Printing Company. We hope to be of help to the. citizens of the towns in our cover­age through NEWS, I.NFORMA TION, A.ND LOW PRIG~ ED ADVERTISING.

We accept no financial-responsibility for errors in advertising but will glAdly print col"rections.

CopJes of mostphotos appearing in THE TOWN CRI­ER may be obtained through our office.

Jf you have ~vs or available photos of any sort we urge you to call or drop in. Deadline will be Monday Noon but we would appreciate copy received earlier in the week. ·claSsified ad's 50 cent minimum including up to 12

words, 3 cents for each additional ·word. Display ad space by the column inch.

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

FOR RENT Vi'heelchairs, Walkers, Canes Crutches, for s<tle or rent at Daggett's Pharmacy in Milo. Call 943-7780.

FLOWERS We have Fresh and Artifici­

al Flowers for all occasions. MILO FLOWER SHOP Maine Street, .943-2638.

FOR SALE 100% Orlon Aery lis - 4 oz.

Skein -69~ . 100% Orlon Say­elle - 4 oz. Skein - 99~. 100% Wintuk - 2 oz. Skein - 39~. Hand knit items also on sale, Mrs. · Jadde Russell, Milo.

FOR SALE Live bait for sale . Doug's

Barber Sr1op Parking Lot. 9~3-2437.

Joanne Brigham, EDITOR Phone 943-7384

WANTED Used Cub Scouting of We be los

books. Leave at Jones' Mkt.

SERviCE Snow removal from roofs of

garages, camps, ho~ses and trailors, in the Milo, Brov.'D.­ville area. Call 943-7814 or 943-2575 .

WANTED Second-hand bunk bedsc Con­

. tact Charles Stevens, Charles St., 943-2102, Milo.

FOOD SALE There will be a Food Sale on

Saturday Feb. 5 a t the Milo I GA at 10 a, m. sponso red by the Ladies of St. Paul.

· HAY FOR SALE ICE AUGERS

'\Jiffy" 3 H. P. 8" and 9": Nel::;on Rublee Power Equip­ment Elm St., 1'4ilo, 943-7795.

SNOWMOBILERS AND ICE FISHEH.MEN

During the Derby weekend of February 18-20, hot dogs, hamburgers, coffee and do­nuts will be served at Cove End Camps on Sohoodic . . The hours are 9 ro 5.

50~ per bale. Call 943-2258 .

NEOTERIC CLUB NEVIS The Neoteric Club, which was

scheduled ro meet on Feb. 8 \vill meet on Tues, Feb. 15, instead, in the Town Hall dining room for a pot luck supper at 6:30p.m. ·

The program willfeaturedis­trictPresident Mrs. Mary Neol

.. and Mr. Louis Stevens, Eng­lish teacher from Penquis Val­ley H. S .• who will speak on his trip to china.

emile ecmmuHitv

;J.ec~pi tal '1l~w~ ADMISSIONS WEEK OF JANlARY 24: MILO:

Alfred weymouth Sr, Marietta Neal Jayne Sharrow Nina Mortill Pauline Hartin Dennis Lyford Keven Herbes t Lloyd Perkins Rose Villani Sherry Harmon

BIRTHS:

Margaret Brown BROWNVILLE:

David Leathers Harry Green

LAGRANGE: Norman Smith

HUDSON: Violet LaPage

BRADFORD: Mona Jean Niles

To Mr. and Mrs. David Sharrow, Milo, a boy. DISCHARGES: BROWNVILLE:

Juanita Blake Herschel McCormick Carolyn Porter David Leathers Harry Green

MILO: Albion Lovell Sheila Combs Cindy Combs Laureen Osgood Tina Ogden

VOLUNTEERS

Lottie Eichel Ma1'y Rolli s Madeline Mott Roberta Graves Albert McGuire Marietta Nea l Kevin Herbest Dennis Lyford Jayne Sharrow and baby Elsie Stairs Pauline Hartin Dicea Horne ·

Hilda Brown, Doris Willinski, Bertha Howland Edna Han::;- . · com, Maxine Scanlon, ,Jane Nichols, Marion Cu~ningham, Eva: Kennedy, Joyce Bailey.

Benso·n Not Open! The Maine Fish & Game Commission has announced that the

Ice Fishing Law booklet now available shows in its supplement a passage that might lead fishermen to believe that ice fishing . ls legal in Benson Pond in Bowerbank.

The commission wants to make it known that ice fishing IS ILLEGAL in BENSON :POND!

Economic Stabilization

Questions and Answers

Internal Rever.ue Service

Q; Do doctor's offices have to post their base p~ices? · A, Noninstitutuional providers .of health services, such as do- ~ cotrs, dentists, etc, , and institutional providers; such as has­and skilled nursing homes, must maintain at each of their h ­cilities a schedule showing base prices for their principal ser­fices and each change in those Pl'ices, The schedules must be made available for public inspection and a copy mLtst be furn- . ished to the Internal Re venue Service upon request. Q. Will prenotifiers and reporting firms get quicker service by submitting reports to Internal Revenue service offices? A. No. . Q. When c~n a retailer raise his prices? A. A retainler may charge a price in excess (Jf the base pric.e . ., whene ver its customery initial percentage markup after NO \f • ... ',

13, 1971, \l!lith l~espec.t to the property sold is equal to. or· les-s .·-~ , · than its last customary initial percentage markup before Nov.:.. ., ' ember 14, 1 971 or , at its optioti, during its last fiscal year : e ndfng before August 15, 197L The aggregate effect of all of its price changes must not be to increase its profit mara· in 6v- · er that which prevailed during the,base pe~·ioci: · o

THE J',OWN CRIER

80th Birthday

Anopen house was held Sunday at the home of Leslie Dean on Elm St. honoring the 90th birthday of Mrs. Elizabeth Dean.

The three tiered birthday cake featured a lighted pink fountain between the tiers with the supporting posts wound with pink rose buds and green leaves. The top tier was made to resemble a 'basket filled with pink roses and had a pink bow on the handle.

Mrs.DeanwasborninBrooklyn, N.Y. onJan. 27,1882, She ~ taughtkindergartenin New York City for 35 years. In 1933 she

ma1;ried John Dean and moved to Ornville where they li vect until his death in 1958. She continued to live on the farm, 2 1/2

\ miles from the nearest neighbor, until last November when she .; sold the property and moved to town. She is presently residing

with Mrs. Bertha Landers on Alton St. Attending the party were: Mrs. Bertha Landers, Mr. and

Mrs. Joseph Reardon, Mr. a nd Mrs. Frank Jacques, Mr. and Mrs •. Earnest Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brown, Mrs. Wil­nona Grindell, Mrs. Juanita Brown and sons James and John and daughter ,Julie, Mr. and Mrs . Eddie Cyr arid daughters Lisa and Amber, Mr. and Mrs. stephen Leavitt and daughter Miss Stephanie Leavitt, Mrs. Esther Parker and daughters Mrs. Katie Raymond, Mrs. Barbara Ellis with son Jeramy, and Miss Geri Parker, Miss Carrie Lumbra, Miss Ellen Dean, Mr. John Deai1 and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dean.

Unable to attend but sending gifts and congratulations were: Mrs. Thelma Small, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larouche, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Watters, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deane , Mr . and Mrs. Edward Prokop, Mrs. Laurel Carde, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bushway.

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Page4 February 3, 1972 THE TOWN CRIER

Nrw.s MILO PENTECOSTAL CHURCH RIVERSIDE STREET MILO, .M:AINE \llEEKL Y SERVICES Sundny School 10:30 am Youth Service 6:30 pm Evening Service 7 :30 pm Rev, Sterling Ker1nedy Pastor ALL \VELCOME

Ul:II1TED BAPTIST CHURCH l'vTILO, MAINE Rev. George Gray Pastor SUNDAY, FEB. 6. Bible school forallages at 9:40 a.m. Mor­ning Worship Service at 11 a. m. At 2 p.m. Bus leaves for Charleston, Anyvne interested in going to hear the New Bruns­wick Bible Institute Choir are we leo me to come and join us. B .Y.F. meetsat6:15forall ages. Evening service at 7:30

p.m. "Studies in Romans". Sunday School Teachers and officers meeting Monday Feb. 7 at 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY, FEB. (9. La­dies Au.:<ilizry meets at 2 p. m. Prayer and Bible Study at 7 p . m. Series of lectures on the Scriptures. Trinity choir rehersal at 6:30p.m. Thurs­day 10. SATURDAY, FEB. 12

B. Y. F .• leaves at 8 a.m. for roller skating. Men's prayer meeting at 7 p.m.

~CHEDULE OF MEETINGS KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES DOVER ROAD MILO, MAINE SUNDAY, FEB. 6

Public Talk 9:30am Science, the Bible and Your Faith. W. Harris

Watchtower Study 10:30 am Appointed Elders to Shepard the Flock of God TUESDAY, FEB. 8

Bible St.udy with aid of book "The Nations Shall Know That I Am Jehovah" How? 7 pm THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10

Minisiry School 7 pm Service Meeting 8 pm

PARISH OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIER AND ST. PAUL BROWN­VILLE JUNCTION AND .MILO, MAINE Pastor Joseph Whitlock, 965-2341 MASS SCHEDULE Thursday 4 prn BJ for Gerard Leclerc by Doria Leclerc. Frist Friday 6 pm BJ for Gerard Leclerc by Ronald, Daniel, Mark and James saturday 6 pm BJ for Gelard Leclerc by the Richard McKen­na's . sunday 8:30am BJ for the parishioners. sunday 10:30 a.m. Milo for Mina Bushway by the Dennis M.a­ggios .

Soul count 209 . Offering $202. plus $24. in second collection. Thank you and God bless you. Today's second collec tion for La tin America.

The Parish Council voted to have Saturday Masses here at St. FX from Saturdays of October until daylight saving time. Since we start the Catechism classes in September and most attend Sunday .Mass with their childx·en; more parishioners will be served by having Satutiday .Mass at BJ October thru April and at Milo May thru September.

Religious Education same as last week. Saturday 10 am food sale at IGA by Ladies of St. Paul.

Thursday 7 p.m. district meeting of Human Services in Dover Sunday Feb. 13 Worship Workshop, all organists, lectors, singers urged to attend. Please let Gene Smith, Helen Larra ­bee or myseli know. Sunday Feb , 6 7 pm Old Town Foundations of Christian Com­mittment. 15 week course good for teachers and parents, see me if interested.

We welcome Fr. Alexander Haimilton as our weekend g.uest soon. His parishioners may contact him at 965-2341. Soming· soon on Fridays 7-8 pm adult course. "What in heaven is goi9g on in the church, at the rectory contact Eddie Oakes.

MILO WOMEN'S EXTENSION The Milo Women's Extension has announced that its family

living program for tl1e year will include projects to assist 4-H le~ders, underprivileged children, and elderly families on small pensions.

Programs will be presented on "Laundry Problems Today"; "Let's Clean House"; "Cheese in Family Meats"; "Using Dried Flowers"; Catming and Freezing"; ' 'Greads Around the Calen­dar"; "Cultural Arts"; and "Denmark." "Show and Tell Christ­mas Ideas•• will be the November program.

The February and March meetings will be held at the C. D. Center at one o'clock.

New officers for 1972 at:e chairman, Marjory Harmon; vice chairman, Marilyn Sharey; secretary, Clarice Munson; Trea­surer, Jennie Ricker; clothing leader, Debbie Stanchfield; fam ­ily leader, Arlene Villani; nutrition leader, Sylvia Weston, home management leader, Norma Horne; international leader, Ha:tel Monroe; health leader, Marilyn Shorey; safety leader, I vis Campbell; Craft leade1·, .Marjorie Harmon. Assistant clo ­ting leaders are Marjory Harmon and Dorothy Trask, nutri­tion, Barbara Stevens.

The telephone committee is June Dasha, Ruth Dolley, Jennie Lyford, and Arlene Villani.

Marjory Harmon, craft leader, assisted by Thelma McKusik taught the women of the Milo Extension how to make rock jew­elry at the January meeting at the C. D. Center at one o'clock.

Refreshments were served by Marilyn Shorey. I vis campbell -and Marjory Hamon.

Those attending ·were Marjory Harmon, Dorothy Trask, Cla ­rice Munson, Thelma McKusick, Ivis Campbell, Marilyn Shor· ; ey, Barbara Stevens, and S;rlvi.a Weston. ~

Next sunday second collection for Religious education. Sanctuary lamps burned for Henry W. and Margaret Thibodeau.

During the business session Thelma McKusick reported her Christmas committee bought fruit and ca'ldy for baskets for elderly people at Christmas with proceeds from a silent auc­tion held in the December meeting. Ffiteen dollars was given to Rose carlson to provide breakfasts to school children. J~r­ry Harmon provided cereal for the project.

1-

Next week , Sr. Elizabeth Foley will speak at all the Masses. Pray-leader-please pray for June Ryan, sister of Alfred Gray. February-lectors-Phil Sieber-Bob Jones-Tom O'Connor. C:.:;hers-,John Burgoyne-Joe Begin-Bob Becteau -All~n MacDon­ald-Dick Melanson-Galan Carey-Richard Russell-Charles Rus­sell-Wally Russell. Organi st:o-Fern Cunningham -Joline Frazier-Allan Sanborn. A ltarboys-Raymond a nd Gerald Roussell--next week, Louis Lozier and Bruce St. Onge weekday lectoress, Evelyn Smith.

Bles.;;ing of throats next weekend. Please r~;member Mrs. w. H. (Kathleen) Dalton on her birth­day Feb. 6, 143 Jarnagin Drive, Atl1ens, Georgia. 30600.

Dorothy Trask spoke on her plans fo.r the program on the · use of dried flowers. She also reported on her 4 day tour of Bermuda. She and Adeline Ladd flew to Boston on Jan. 6 and joined a touring group.

The chairman, Marjory Harmon and Clarice·Munson attend..:. ed the orientation meetiug for chairmen and leaders in Novem­ber in Dover-Foxcroft and presented program ideas in the De­cember meeting.

Norma Horne and Clarice Munson attend'ed the area meeting · in Dover-Foxcroft to hear Jean Nasson speak on ''Laundry Problems" Today", a program they will present on February · 22 at the C.D. Center atl:OO p.m.

T H E TOWN CRIER February 3 , 1972 Page 5

c~ B fl L~

swEATERs 1/2 Price JERSEYS $2·00

Women's and Children's

BOOTS 30%0FF

Town & Country

Miss Elle n A. Mannisto , daughterofMr. andMrs. Hen­ry A. Mannis to of Boyd Lake is attending the new L. P . N. training course at E . M. V. T . I . atBangor, Maine .

Miss Ma nnisto i s one of 34 students chosen for this course from an initial 120 applicants .

Miss Mannis to is a 1971 gra­duate of Penquis Valley High Sc hool in Milo.

U OF M U STS LOCAL DEGREE CANDIDATES

University of Maine Degree Candidates, Fall Semester 1971 Betty Cassidy, Brownville , John Herrick. Dove.t'-Foxcroft, Linda Kimball, Dover.-Foxcroft Donna Davis, Guilford , and Scott Burgess, Sangerville . James Love, Dover-Foxcroft, and Richard Sawyer, Milo .

BENNETT - E LLINGSON Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ben­

nett of Abbot, have announced the engagement of their daugh­ter, Pamela Jean, to Paul Ir­ving Ellingson, son of Marion E llingson of Milo :

Miss Bennett is a senior at Pis cataqui s Community High Schoolandis employed a t Tit­comb's General Store .

Mr . Ellingson, a 1970 gradu­ate of Penqui s Valley High School, is employed at the Dexter Shoe Company in Milo. He is also taking a correspon­dence course , in Hotel-Motel Management through LaSalle Extension Univer sity.

A fa ll wedding is being plan­ned,

HARVEY'S ELECTRIC SHOP 35 CLINTON STREET MILO, MAINE 04463 TEL. 207 - 943-7769

ncn MOTOROLA

PHILCO. f??'02j

WE REPAIR * All makes of radio

& stereo * Toasters-fans-lamps * Vacuum cleaners * Small trailer wiring

RADIO DISPATCHED

As part of the "Visiting Professors P r ogram", Dr . Radke spoke to science classe s at Penquis Valley High las t week.

Dr. Radke is head of the bio-chemis try department a t the Univer sity of Maine. He spoke on s ub jects in his fie ld and a l ­so made s uggestions to students working on thei r science fair projects. (Staff photo by Tony Davis)

Page 6

L. to R. High Priest Lloyd Johnston, Grand High Priest of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Maine Max Place, King Richard Foster. (Staff photo by Bruce Calvert)

MilO FIRE

The Milo Fire Department quickly extinguished a fire a t the home of Linda Richards on the Lyford Road in Milo last Sunday evening. The fire, which was caused by faulty wiring on an outside light, did minor damage on the first floor ceiling and some damage to the attic above. A baby sitter, Mrs. Mary Hollis, was caring for several children in the dwel­ling when the blaze broke out. (Staff photo by Tony Davis)

THE TO W N C Rl E R

MASONS INSTALLED Continued from page 1

Rabboni Royal Arch Chapter No. 62 held a semi-public in­stallationatMilo last Saturday night.

Officers installed for 1972 were: High Priest. Lloyd John­ston; King, Richard Foster; Scribe, Murdock MacDonald, Jr.; Treasurer, Norman Fos­ter: secretary, Leslie McEa­chern; Captain of the Host, Wilfred Kinl)ey; Principal So­journer, Walter Macdougall; Royal Arch Captain, Virgil Va lente; Master Third Veil, Ar thur Fowles; Master First Veil, :Harold Newman; Chap­la in, Ralph Monroe; Sentinel, Murdock MacDonald, Sr.

Installing officers were: M. E. Companion Horace A. Pratt. Past Grand High Priest of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Maine, Installing officer. He was assisted by: M. E. Russell 0 . Spencer, Past Grand High Priest of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Maine and Grand Lecturer of Maine. M. E. Ray­mond w. Cunningham, Past GrandHighPriestofthe Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Maine. M. E. Max E. place, Grand Higb Priest of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Maine, Past Grand Scribe of the Royal Arch Chapter of Maine and Past High PriestofRabboni Chapter. E. Charles Hamm, Pa,st Grand Capt. of the Host of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Maine.

DOVE-R-FOXCROFT FARM­ERS HOME ADMINISTRA­TION COUNTY OFFICE CLERK ATTENDS MEETING IN PITTSFIELD

Marjorie A. Nielson County Office Clerk, Far­mers Home Administrati on Dover-Foxcroft, Maine, at­tended a Di strict Meet i ng in Pittsfield, Maine on Jan. 19, 1972.

The meeting was also at­tended by· Clerks from Ban­gor, Newport , Waterville, Farmi ng'ton, Skowhegan, and Lincoln.

The meeting, which was conducted by District Super­visor Raym0nd E. Amsden,

' and Office Management As-sistant, Helen Moi rs, was held to · . train and update County Office Clerks in new programs, National and St ate P rocedures, and Farm-ers Home Admi ni strati on Off i ce Functions.

. February 3, 1972 Page 7

DOUBlE , :: ....... ·. ··· .. STAMPS

. . .. • !

0 NLtltu·R-y---

WiTH ALL PURCHASES .EXCE-PT - BEER ' . WINE - CIGAR-ETTES .: MILK

MAINE "TRIGGERED .ON" FOR ADDITIONAL u·NEIVtPLOYMENT BENEFITS . . . . . . ·Jobless Maine workers who have exhausted ·regular unemploy­

:rnent benefits s\nce last'February are now enti tied to additional be-n.efi ts. The a:ddi.tional extention of 13 weeks in unemploy:tl}ent compensation benefits was triggered under the National Ex-tended'Unemployment Compensation; Program. .

Maine State Federated Labor council President Benjamin J. Dorsky expressed concern over the lack of public notice given this program beca·use hund'reds of Maine workers may forfeit their beneJits entitlement by f~iling to arply for the extended benefits. . ·

·uncier the terms of .the Magnuson Bill, enacted during the last ,;;eek of December;' 1971 unemployment compensation benefits \'i!Ould be extended to workers who have e_xhausted both their re- · gular benefits and their extended_benefits. It is estimated the program app~ies tn fourteen states. Maine is listed as one of the fourteen a long with Comiecticut,, Massachuse tts, Rhode Island and Vermont. ' · ·· · · The Magnuson Bill will _bec01:ne effective January 30,. 1972. Jobless workers v.Jho may have filed a claim for regular bene-

· · fits as far bact< as February 1971 may be eligible for these ex­tended b'enefits\ These \vorkers if they are still jobless must file a new claim for .extended benefits'. ' ' . ' '

Dorsky said he is · convinced few · workers a r~ .aware of the filing requiren:teht . . He pointed otit 'that the measure is only tempoary and 'that no benefit payment may be made under this

' program after September '30, 1972. ·, · .' · . T~~ legis lation authorizes the. federal government to enter in-

to agreements vJith the s tates to pa:v emergency unemploy111ent ·compensation benefits to individuals who have exhausted both regu~ar and state ex:tended compensation benefits. The addi­tional benefits are payable for a period of 13_ weeks.

Doting Parents Ethel, hesitant about marrying This is an unusual case. But

Fred, decided to put a blunt it illustrates that doting parents ·. question to his mother and father. do not hwe an unlimited right . . "I love your son," she said, to favor their child at someone "but I · have doubts about his else's expense. health. Tell me frankly, is be A comparable situation arises well?" when paren~s ·are accused not of

They assured her that he was unfairly pushing a marriage but in. perfect health. But, as they . of unfairly breaking one up. For well knew, Fred was suffering · ·. example: . from both tuberculosis and drug A mother was sued by her addiction. Ethel found · out the · daughter-in-law for alienation of truth shortly after · the marriage, her son's affections. It seems and promptly got an annulment. !hat the mother bad waged a

But she did not stop there. She followed up with a damage S'uit against Fred's parents. Grounds: fraud.

At . the trial, . the parents claimed they could ·not be ex­pected to make unpleasant dis­closures about their own child. Nevertheless, the court held them liable. The judge said their de­ceit was · too deliberate and too

. important to be excused.

relentless campaign against the marriage, not so much because she loved her son as because she hated his wife. The court de­cided this too was outside the parental privilege and ordered the mother to pay damages.

Of course, the law does give parents a considerable amount of freedom to speak their mind. In another case, a youthful hus­band who was having marital difficulties went to his father for a man-to-man talk. The fa­ther urged him to get a divorce, . and he did.

Could the father be held liable by the divorced wife for aliena­tion of affections? A court said he could not, because his inter­ference was within the reason­able limits of a parent's role. As one judge put it:

"Times of stress naturally bring parent and child together for counsel and advice. This, the law does not condemn."

An American Bar Association public service feature by Will Bernard.

U OF M NEWS The Life Sciences and Agri­

culture Experiement Station at the University of Maine at Or­ono has published Official In-:­spectionsBulletin number 301 which contains the results of analyses made on seeds and pesticides i n 1971.

Of657 seed samples analysed 260 were collected by the Divi­sion of Consumer Protection, Maine Department of Agricul­tur.e. Agricultural seeds, · ve­getable seeds, forage mixtures \vere tested and 22 violations were found . ·

Pesticide samples numbered 33, four of which did not meet

their guarantees. seed and pesticide testing is

done continuously throughout the year at UMO as a service to consumers.

EVEN THOUGH IT MAY ~E SLIPPERY UNDER FOOT.,. DON'T FALL DOWN ON THEJOB!

pageS February 3, 1972 . THE TOWN GRIER

Candidate Visits Milo'

Robert Monks was a guest of honor at a coffee held last Sat­nrday at the home of Representative and Mrs. Claude N. Trask in Milo.

Fifty-one guests attended during the early evening to meet Mr. Monks who is a candidate runni:1g against Senator Mar­garet Chase Smith in the Republican primary.

Shown in above photo are: Mr. Monks, County Commissioner Rodney Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Trask and Mrs. Lois Trask of the county Republican Committee. (Staff photo by Bruce Calvert)

PSYCOLOGICAL SERVICES AVAILABLE AT UM services provided by the University of Maine at Orono's In­

stitute for Psychological Applicat~ons may now ?e comp~nsated through provisions of Title 19 of the Maine Med.1Cal A~s1s~nce Program, retroactive to Oct. 1, 1971 accord1ng to Institute director Dr. Bernard Saper.

persons Eligible under this assistance program can _ob~in needed psychological diagnosis,. psychotherapy and other s1m1lar psychological aidattheinstitute, accordingtoDr. Saper. Those desiring such psychological assistance may call 581 -7103 for an appointment.

State Wide Clearance

SALE! On All linter Cl.othing

ONE LOT RE FRIGWEAR LADIES'

Snow Suits REG. $75.0 o

SAlE $4J Milo Spor>t Shop

west Main Stre.et -MILO - 943-74.65

Established as a psychological service, research and tr~tin­ing facility by UMO, the InstHute for Psychologicar Applications has been renc:lering help to the resi<;lents of Penobscot County and vicinity since 196 9. Di re9 tservice include' di~nosis, treat,.. mentand counseling of problems in living and aqju!ltment. They are provided to individuals; · groups and families; cb,ildren as well as adults. Consultation ·programs are also available to care-giving and helping agencies in the community such as po­lice, c lergy, educators, physicians and ·other human assistance facilities.

The Institute is a part of the UMO Department of Psychology its basic apprach is to apply the principles of scientlfiq psy­chology to the modification of undesirable or unrewar~ing hu­man behaviro. It provides facilites for research, and 1s used as the basic "in-house" training facility for doctoral candidate~ who will practice clinical psychology and community consulta­tion. Supervision is provided by some of the clinical facu.lty of the psychology department. . .

Dr. Saper, who is licensed to practice psychology m Mame and New York, is a deplomate of the American Boll.rd of Pro~ fessional Psychology and a fellow of the American Psychologi­cal Association. He is an associate editor of both the JC1urnal ofClinical Psychology and The Psychiatric Quarterly. Loc~lly he has served as mental health consultant to The Counseling center, Bango;r State Hospital and To~us V.A~ Hospital. .

Also involved in supervision are Dr. Gordon Kulberg, who 1s a licensed psychologist in Maine as well as associate profe~­sor of psychology and coordinator. of the training program m clinicalpsychology, andDr. J.YJ;ax Hal;l'lmer, who.isa~eo licensed and a professor of psychology • .

THE TOWN CRIER February 3, 1972 Page 9

Data compiled by Mr. Walter Oakes. THROUGH Feb. 1

PENOUIS LEAGUE STANDINGS ·1 I ~Points ! ~o!nts

. I Scored 1 cored WON 'LOST( PCT. For J(Avg. )• gainst (Avg.)

. ·. Schenck 8 . 2 . 800 785 (78. 5) 659 . (65. 9) P.C.H.S. 8 3 . 727 ; 759 (69. 0) 632 · (57.5)

.Dexter I 7 4 .636 765 (69. 6) 693 (63, 0)· Foxcroft I 6 . 4 .600 717 (71. 7) 685 . (68. 5) ' Nokomis s r 5 • 545 697 (63. 4) 722 (6G.6) . Penquis 4 r 6 .• 400 576 (57.6) 616 ' (61. 6) Greenville il 9 . • 173 703 (63. 9) 834 . (75. 8)

· Lincoln 9 ( .100 600 1·(60.0)1 754 '(75.4)•

PENQUIS TEAMS OVERALL Schenck 11 3 .793 1098 (78.4)1 930 (66. 4) P.C.H.S. 10 4 .714 954 (68. 2) l 802 (57. 3) Dexter 9 5 . 643 958 (6s. 4) 1 855, (61. 1) Nokomis 8 6 ; 571 861 (61. 5) . 891 (63. 6) Foxcroft 7 7 .500 990 (70. 7) 986 (70. 4) Penquis 6 7 .462 . 780 (60. 0) 817 (62. 8) Greenville 2 : 12 .143 865 (61. 7) 1059 I (7 5. 6) Lincoln 1~ 12 • Q.77 i 735 . ~??:?)/ 972 ;(74. 8) '

LEAGUE SCORING LEADERS PLAYER TEAM j GAMES I POINTS (Avg.)

Bruce Hyland Greenville Steve Pelletier , Nokomis Toni. Whitney · Lincoln Bob Kimball P.C.H.S. JoeyDeveau Schenck Rick Wesley Nokomis Mike DiSotto Dexter Dick Kimball Dexter M. Voniderstin? Greenville Eric Haley 1 Dexter

scorn:;:; Friday (Jan. 28)

l

Dexter 7 5 - Foxcroft 62 Guilford 70 - Lincoln 46 Fort Kent 80 -Greenville 67 Schenck 82 - Orono 65 ·

Saturday (Jan. 29) Schenck 76 - Guilford 70. Penquis 64- Greenville 58 Orono 7 5 - Foxcroft 73

Tuesday (Feb. 1) Dexter-56 -Nokomis 47 :Foxcroft 91 - Greenville 58 Penquis ·61 :- Lincoln 48

-7 144 10 183

6 109 11 192 10 169 11 177 11 171 11 171 11 169 11 167

SCHEDVLE

(20. 6) (18. 3) (18. 2) (17. 5) (16. 9) (16 . 1) (15. 8) (1.5. 8) (15. 4) (15. ~)

Friday (Feb. 4) Guilford at Dexter Lincoln at Foxcroft Schenck at Nokomis Bucksport at Penquis

Saturday (Feb. 5) Dexter at Orono Ellsworth at Lincoln

Tuesday (Feb. 8) Dexter at Greenville Foxcroft at Penquis Nokomis at Guilford Lincoln at Schenck

"Wbt Wnntn ffirirr Subscription . Na.me ~· --,..----------

s 'treet. ------.,---------

City _____ State--~--

Please find .~nclo.sed(circle one $8. 84 .for 52 weeks,$4,.:_42for 2? weeks.)

Through Jan. 29

J.!fs '(32. -o} 75 ·~ (is. 8) 98 ~24. 5) .79 (19. 8) 90 ~22. 5) 81 ' (20. 3) 611 !(20. 3) 51 ~~~ (17. 0)

101,'(25. 3) 84 I (21. o> 69 1(23. 0) 7 4 I ·(24. 9) 51 •(12. 8) 123 ' '(30. 8) 61 ·(15. 3) . 92 : (23. 0)

HIGH SCORERS

'Jamie Russell Randy Knowles Dale Wibberley Alan Randall James Bishop Sam Brackett Greg Smart Tom Blake Brian Russell Mike Beals

TEN\-1 TOTAL POINTS Merrill Trust 54 (18.·0) Trewo.cgy's Stores 3 46 (15. 3) Ladd's Real Estate 2 31 (15.2) Perry's Market 3 '39 (13. 0)

1Three Rivers Oil 3 29 (9. 7) jPerry's Market 3 26 (8. 7)

I Merrill Trust 3 24 (8. 0) Berg's Place 2 13 (6. 5)

(I'reworgy's Stores ? _L 19 (6. 3) )M· C. Horne --~ 1'7 (5. 7)

Scores Saturday (Jan. 29)

Merrill Trust 25 - Perry's Market 17 Three Rivers 22 - Treworgy's Stores 15 (0. T.) Ladd 's Real Estate 23 - rvi. C. Horne 16 Berg's Place 29 - Daggett's Pills 9

Schedule Saturday (Feb. 5)

9:00a.m. Berg's Place vs. Treworgy's Stores Three Rivers vs. Ladd's Real Estate

10:30 a . m. Merrill Trust vs. M.C . Horne Daggett's Pills vs. Perry's Market

Berg's Place vs. Ladd's Real Estate of January 22 to be replayed at a later date!

AMOUNT OF INCOME DETERMINES IF TAX RETURN IS REQUIRED

The amount of your income is a key factor in determining wheiheryouhave to file a fed­eralincome tax return, vVrrit­ney L. Wheeler, District Di­rector of Internal Revenue for Maine, said today.

A single person under 65 yrs. of age with a gross income of $1,700 or more fox the year has to file a return, This re­quirement applies to minior and students .

No return is required from anyone 65 or older on the last day of the tax year unless the gross income was $2,300 or more . Married couples living together and filing a joint re- ~ turn do not have to file unless thei r combined gross income is $2,300 or more, or $2,900 ifoneis65orolder, or $3,500 ' if both are 65 or older. How­ever , when the income is under these limits a return should be filed to get a refund of any in­come tax withheld from salar­ies or wages.

WHEN YOU ENTER YOUR 1

1

HOME AFTER A HARD DAY 'S WORK . ...

.I II ' I

... DO YOU FIND A WARM, COMFORTAB LE PLACE IN WHICH TO RELAX ? ? ? ? If no t , maybe we can help you!!!

Dial 2555 in Milo

Page 10 February 3, 1972

Blowing snow didn't stop area young folks from enjoying the Lions Club skating riilk in ., ' Milo last Sunday. Hockey players, figure skaters, "wips" and a few weak ankles are evt..:. dent in above photos. (Staff photos by Tony Davis)

THE TOWN CRIER

;;'>

l ~a-riot

<=rlew._, by Carol Jean Bradstreet

This is Win~r Carnival week­end. On Friday night there is a home game againstBucksport and the winners of -the snow sculpture contest will be an­nounced. Satu:rday morning there wilJ be a Penny Arcade in, tl).e P. V. H, s. cafeteria from . 1o;ooa.m. to2 :00p. m. Come anq J;estyou:v skms·, there will be plenty of eats on sale. On Saturday , Feb_ruary · 5, 1972

. t.he Coronation Ball will be hel<l from 8:00 to 1,2:00. Coronation Ceremon,ies w'm be at 10:15. The candidates for king are

· BUl B\,\tterfield, Roland Lar­rabee, Alanlfanson, _Lol\~sEl~ lison, PhilipAndrews and Mi"' chealBlowe·rs. '):'hequeencan­didates are Kathie ' D!inham, Bonnie Pel,key, Peggy )')ecker, Nancy F~etcher, I<aneenDick~ er and MaricaEllison. The mu­sic will be by Almost Home . Where this is a Winter Carni­vaiBall, people o-ther tha,n F. V. H. S. students will be ·allow­ed to attend. 'l'he admission is $1. 7 5 per person apd $1. 00 for spectators. Recommended dress is gowns, and dresses or ski sweaters and skirts for girls and .!?POrts jackets or sk~ swea~rs and dress slacks for 'Poys.

The girls varisity lost to G:veenville,bya score of 36-35 on Sat\lrday with,Debi Smith as high scorer for Penquis. The jayvees won with a final sco:ve of 24-11, Suzie Sharrow lead the scoring for penquis . The boys jayvees won against Green., ville with Tom Webb and Ash­ly Jackins leading the scoring for Penquis wit;ll16 points each. TP,e boys varsity won Green­ville 64-58 withPoug CUll111lings­scoring 22 points. Wally Rus­sell scoring 16 and Alan :aan­sonadding 12. This left Green­ville 209 and Penquis 5-7.

I

THE TOWN CRIE R

LAST MINUTE TAX FILERS MAKE MOST MISTAKES

·Last Minute income tax fil­ers should double check their returns, since those filed just before the deadline are much more likely to contain errors Whitney L• Wheeler, Internal Revenue said today.

En·ors on returns delay pro­cessing and any refund that may be due.

Missing information accounts for many of the errors Mr. Wheeler siad . This typo of er­rorcouldbe a return received without a required signature,

·Social security number of w -2 statement.

Taxpayers who use the tax ' form lhey received in the mail canavoidSocialsecurity num­ber problems, Mr. Wheeler said. These forms have pre­addressed labels that show the taxpayer's name Social security number and address just as they appear in IRS files .

The label can be lifted off the form it came on and placed on the Form that you file .

Mr. Wheeler advised taxpay­ers who have someone help them wiih their return to be sure their pre-addressed label is on the form they file.

February 3 , 1972

WABI-TV Channel 5 THURSDAY, FEB. 3 7:00 Star Trek 8:00 Me and the Cltlmp 8•80 11y Throe Son& 9:00 Thursd•y Night Movlo ' 1Humere are for Killing" 11:00 Telejoubual Nuws 11:30 ~ler'' Grllfiu Show FRIDAY, FEB. 4

7;00 Nwlwille ~ltt'!IC 7:80 Andy Grllfit.~ Sbow 8:00 0 1Hr-.-a. . us. Tn!aaury 9:00 f'Tiday Night Movie ear

i7be GlBss .. iio·.tse'' 10:3U L~t J('CkleY :wlOW

11!30 ~1m GrUfln ~"'· SA'l'IJRDAY, FEB. 5 5:00 Bup Bunny 8:30 Scocby Doo 9;Ci0 lb1rlcm Globcb"ot:tot'ti D:30 Help! 1Q:OO Pebbles anCI Bam Bam 10:30 Archle's 1'V Funnle!ll 11 :Oo S•hrlna 11:30 Jot=ie and the Puseyc.~ats 12:00 The Monkec• 12:30 You Are There l:UO Children'~ }'ibn FO!Jlt\'Rl 2:00 ECAC Baskeli>oll ''Ma.ss. a.! syracuset· 4:00 CBS GoH Cl..'lssic 5:30 Jim TDomati Show 6:00 Telejoumal Newo 6:30 Rog:or Mudd Now a 7:00 l.altll'ence Welk 8:00 All in the Family 8:30 ~"'"Y Tyler Moore 9:00 Dick Van Dyke 9:30 Arnie 10:00 Mission Imposa!ble 11:00 Telejournal News 11:15 Heavyweight Wreatllng SUNDAY, FEB. 6 9:00 Tom and Jerry 9:30 Groovy Goo!les 10 :00 Lamp Unto My Fuut 10:30 Look Up and Live 11:00 Came<a 1'btno ll :SO Face tho Nr..tlon 12:00 Hi~Y Bowl 12:30 Roundtable 1:30 Phil Esooslto Sbow 2:00 NHL HOckey ''Toronto at NewYorlc.11

7:00 Lassie ?;30 Sunday Night Mo\1 .. ''The Bro~rbood of the .Bell"

9·30 Cad.e's Countv 10:so RolUn on thC River 11:00 Talcjourna.l NewH lJ :15 Dan l:\atber t\ews

-~.OND-\Y, F:EB. 7 7:00 I Dream o! Jeannie 7:30 Andy Griffith Sbow 8:00 G1msnloke f):OO Here's Lucy 9:30 DoriS Day 10:00 Sonny and Cht'r l1 :00 TGIOjOitrnQJ Nows 11:30 Merv Griffin Sbow TUf.:SDA Y, FE~. ~ 7:00 Untamed World 7:30 Glen Campbell 8:30 Ha\\1lli 5-0 9:30 Cannon 10:~0 Follow~up 11:00 Tolejournol N~ws II :30 Merv Grlff!n Sl:ow WEDI\'ESI>AY , FEB. 9 ?:00 I Dream of Jc:1111lle 7:30 Andy Gnffith Sbow 8 :00 Carol Burnett 9:00 Medical Center 10:00 Mannix 11:00 Tele)ournal News 11:00 1\!cn Griffin Sho>\'

WLBZ-TV Channel 2

. THI/11SDA y' FEB. ~ 8:00 Flip Wilson Show 9:00 lTOnslclc 10:00 Dean ?.btttn Show 11:00 TV2 Ne\\rS 11:30 Tonight Slow nUDAY, FEB. i 8:00 Sanford io Son 8:30 1972 Winti!r Olympics

10:30 Portor Wagooor Sbow 11:00 TV2 :<ews 11:30 Tongilh Show SATURDAY, FEB. 5 S:OO Dr, Do!U:tle 8:30 Deputy Dawg 0:00 Wood)• Woodpecl;er n:30 Pink Plll\ther 10:00 Tho Jutsons 10:30 Dart'lt.'r Reef 11:00 Tako A Giant step 12:00 Mr. Wizard . 12:30 The Bu~looa, 1:00 Holler Derby · 2:00 Satu~ay Sbow"titne "Four Into zero" 4:00 David Frost Slow 5:30 Circus 6:00 Primus 6 :30 Glad Tidings 7:00 Satun\ay Night NeWli 7:30 C it'CU1i 8:DO Sawrd:s.y N~ght Movies "'l'be l.ighbi went Out ? 0:~5 1~72 Winter Oly"'pics ll:OO T.H.E. Cat "Mumcut ofT r uth1

'

11:30 1072 Wiutar Olymplts

SUNDAY, FEB. 6 11:30 F.aftb for Today 12:00 Thla Ia tho Ltfo 12:30 Relli!OUS Town Hall 1 :00 Mo•t the Pre•• 1:30 Mike Douglo• . J:OO 1912 Winter Olympics

5:00 Dnvtd fTOst 6:00 Comm•nt 1:00 \\~ld'l; 11\g\Jom 7:30 World of Disney 5:30 Jlmm}' Stcwat1 Sbow 9:00 Donaoza 10:00 Tho Dold On•• 11:30 l972: Wlnl.t'l Olympics MONDAY. FEB. 7 '7:00 ~tlooal c.eocraphtc o:OO 1872 \\'lni.Cr Olympics 9:00 Monday Night Mov1e "A Aagt:. ·~o lh>e' 11:00 'T\ 2 N &\VI 11:30 Tonight Sl>ow Tl!ESDAY, FEB. S 7;30 Love! Love! Love! a::Jo 1972 Wlnwr Ol)'nlplcs 9:30 Jamo.i Ga1:ner !ls .1\.tcr,ols 10:30 Doolor In lhc House 11 :Oil 'fV2 New• 11:30 1'onlght Show WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9 8:00 Adan1 12 8:30 My8Wry Movie 10:00 lllglttGsllery 11:00 TV2 News 11:30 Tonight Sl>ow

WEMT-TV Channel 7 TIIURSDAY, FEB. 3 7:00 Souls Harbor 8:00 AM• Smith &> Jooos 9:00 Longstreet 10:00 Owon MarshaU 11:00 Owl Thoatru

FIUDAY, FEB . 4 7:00 Curley O'Brien 7:30 P•·o Ski !lacing ~:00 Brady Donoh 8:30 Tho l'utTidgu Fomily 9:00 Room 222 0:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Lo\'c. American Style U:OO Owl Theatre

SATURDAY, FEB. s 8:00 Je rry Le•·l5 8:30 Road RUMur 9:00 runky Phantom 0:30 Jackoon 6 10:00 Bewitched 10:30 J.ldsvlllo 11 :00 Curloltlty Shop 12:00 Jolumy Quo•t 12:30 Lonoolot L~>k

Page 11

1:00 ?t'iarquett.e vs De Paul 3:00 Doath valley Os.ya 3: ~o Pro Bowlers Tour 5: oo Wide world of svorla 6:00 Hs.wHii!:ln Open 7:30 U oi tvt vs U of Col.tn. 9: :W Be• .... it.cheO 10:00 TM SIKt.b Sun•e 11:00 Country .rnmbon':lts

SUt'<.,AY, Fr.B. G 7:45 The .Bi.bla Spea.'<a !:i:lQ Cathedral of Tomorrow 9:15 D-•••Y 1: Goliath 9:30 Und<>rdog 10:<10 The Rcluct.nt Drap 10:30 The Do.lble<'eckere ll :00 llo,llwinkle 12:00 Curley O'Brien 1:30 Issues ~nd Ani;(~AOTI 2:00 :-IBA ;:{. Yokko•/Pbi!adoiplllR 4:3(1 Amer1can ~nortMmnu S:OO Uaw:dian Open 7:0{1 H.ae iiuw 8 :Otl The 1-'Dl 9:00 Sund:•y Night Movlo 11

\' ... 'here Eagle~ Dtu'(l ' ' Part' 11 ~45 ABC Weekend Newa MONDAY, FEB. 7 7:00 Topper 7:30 Sports Cballongc 6:00 Budapest Ch·cua 9:00 )too:l.ly Night Movi e ·~cc Station Zeb rn.t• 10:30 TB.\ 11:00 !llan Trap

ThESDA Y.. FEI3. & 7:00 Bud Lea.vitt 7:30 Mod Squad 6:30 Movie uf the Week

1~:00 Marcus Wel by M.D. 1\'SDNESDA }(, FEB. !)

7:00 Curley O' Drlen 7:30 Dr, Simon (.(Jc!:e 8 :00 The Court;blp of Eddies 'f'atbt!r 8:30 Conlcdy llOtll' 9:30 Cllina: An Open Door 10:30 TBi\ 11:00 Man 'trap

WE ARE NOW OFFERING

GENERAL REPAIRS LET US PUT YOU IN THE DR IVER'S SEAT . .. NOW!

with the services of

Bob Strout FRONT END

ALIGNMENTS with the services of

Char I e s Lin c o In COM PL ETE

Knapp a ~;~~~·~~E s Elm Street in Milo 943-2100

WE NOW Hft. VE A

LOW MILEAGE AUTOS IN EXCELLENT CON -DITION. FORMERLY DRIVEN BY COMPANY EXECUTIVES AND WE

ARE OFFERING THEM AT LOW, USED -CAR PRICES. THEY ARE MOVING FAST • •• so .. ,HURRY !

;

Doug Cummings (40) gets the reach on Greenville's Mickey Collins (24). Penquis won 64-58 last Saturday.

BROWNVILLE JUNCTION J1)NIOR HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL SEVENTH GRADE A''s and B' s

Lori Bonham Robin Bouchard Laurie Brown Nancy Cummings Ali ce Demers Michael Grinnell Mat thew Hamlin Ruth Hunt James Larrabee Linda Lord Susan Lumbra Paul Mills Donna Murphy peggy Smith Debbie Strout Claudia Webb Cheryi Wi bberl y James Zelkan

All B's Debbie Hafford Patricia Huntley Mitchel Ricker Evelyn Smith

EIGHTH GRADE All A's

Annette Banker Joan Campbell Lisa Cyr ':heresa Graves Lana Ladd Jaye Lumbra Elane Wibberly

A's and B's Tom Bell Greg Buckley

Martha Carlson Sally Eckert William Graves Fred Hartmann Stephen Lewis Debbie London

Alan Hanson (34) lays one up, Greenville's Mark Muzzy (12) and Mike Voniderstine (22) watch for result. (Staff photos by tony Davis)

Arthur Macdougall Kathy Madore Andrew Mayo Kendall Royal

U OF M NEWS

Cheryl Stymiest Randy walker Lorrie Woodard

All B's Larry Bell

Dr. Donald R. McNeil, Chacellor, University of Maine, has been named Chairman of the Commission on Federal Relations of the American Council on Education.

Dr. McNeil's ·appointment as Chairman is for two years. He replaces Dr. Ho.ward R. Bowen of Claremont (CaliforQia) Uni­versity.

Commenting on the appointment, Dr. McNeil said: · "Substantially increased Federal assistance to both students

and institutions is essential for states such as Maine where limited resources are now stretched to the hmit in meeting the demands for expanded opportunity. Our Federal Relations Com­mission.will be concerned with legislation now before Congress which, ifpassedandfunded, could have a profound effect on the financing of both public and private colleges il:i Maine." • 1

The first meeting of the counci~with Dr. · McNeil as Chairman is expected to be in March. '