The Bangor Daily News from Bangor, Maine • 11

WALDO Tel. 942-4881 Bangor Daily News, Rockland Man Is Stricken At Sea ROCKLAND A man who was stricken at sea illness Thursday was reported in satisfactory condition at Cape May Court House, N. J. Authorities said Henry Lindahl was taken ill on a fishing trawler and subsequently rushed by Coast Guardsmen to the Burdette Tomlin Hospital. Court Case Costs Man $100 Fine BELFAST Stockton Springs paid a $100 fine Friday after pleading guilty a charge of assault and battery against a deputy sheriff at Stockton Springs on April 7.

The case was heard in Waldo Coun ty Municipal Court before associate judge Hillard H. Buzzell. Elmer C. Nickerson was alleged to have made the assault on Merrill Ellis during a Stockton Springs town meeting. Nickerson also pleaded guilty to a charge of disturbing a pub.

lic meeting on the same date and at the same place but this case was filed without sentence due to the previous sentence. Ellis complained in both cases. In other action. George C. Lamson, 19.

of Liberty guilty to failure to report pleaded. cident and he paid a $50 fine. State police complained. Martin James. 30.

of Belfast was remanded to jail after he appealed a $25 fine on a charge of failure to halt at a stop sign. James had pleaded guilty to the charge. appealed the sentence to the October term of superior court, but failed to provide sureties of $200 for his appearance. City police complained. Candidates Plan Talks At Waldoboro WALDOBORO The Lincoln County Women's Club will host six of the Republican First Dis.

Congressional candidates trict, West Waldoboro Community Club April 18. Candidates to make 15-minute addresses to the group include former State Senator Ralph Brooks of Yarmouth, former Peter A. Garland of Topsham. Frederick Halla of Cape Elizabeth, former State Senator Ralph Lovell of Sanford. Frank Rodway of mouth and Cedric Thomas of Cape Elizabeth.

State Representative George Kittredge of South Thomaston has a speaking engagement scheduled in Augusta that evening. The speakers will begin addresing the group at 7:30 p.m., buyers following a only. dinner, Miss to pre Royena Heath, program chairman, will introduce each speaker. Dinner tickets may be ob1ained from Mrs. Mildred Damon of Waldoboro or Mrs.

Christina Albee of Waldoboro, supper chairman. Two Thomaston Students Win State Contest -Two Georges Valley High School students have placed first and second in Maine in a nationwide United Nations contest. sponsored by the New Hampshire Council on World Affairs. The youths are Arild sen, a senior at GVHS, and Ann Mayo, a junior. Thowsen is from Norway and Is residing with Dr.

and Mrs. Elwood Brown of Tenants Harbor. His brother, Funnar, attended GVHIS last year as an American Field Service Foreign Exchange Student. Miss Mayo is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Mayo of Thomaston. The state prize includes an all -expense, five-day youth citizenship tour of Washington, D. and New York City. The second prize includes half of the expenses for the tour, which will be held during the last week of April. The two are now eligible for national competition, They were ranked on a threehour competitive test which in(cluded both multiple choice and essay type questions.

Students Hear Science Lecture CAMDEN-In a special three. period assembly Tuesday morning at the Camden-Rockport High School, 125, science students in the college preparatory course were excused from regular classes to hear an illustrated lecture entitled "Man and the Earth -Past, Present and Future," given by F. "Hutchinson, associate professor soil science of the Department of Plant and Soil Seiences, University of Maine. Prof. Hutchinson showed, by means of slides, the effects of water, pollution and the relationship of our physical environment to human well-being.

Arrangements for the lecture made by Ivan Sherman of there science department and Robert Curran, assistant Saturday April 16-17, 1966 17 STATE AND COUNTY NEWS LITTLE FIELD MEMORIAL BAPTIST Littlefield Baptist Church Planned ROCKLAND Monday ning will begin the financial campaign of the Littlefield Memorial Baptist Church for the construction of a new church and on Waldo educational, building, tions already made indicate that the banquet will be well attended by church members and friends. Rites Listed For Churches BELFAST The Rev. Norman C. Young has selected "What Is Religion?" as his sermon topic for the 10:45 a.m. service at the local Methodist Church and the 9 a.m.

service at the Searsmont Village Church. Sunday School at Belfast will be held at 9:30 a.m. and at Searsmont will be held in conjunction with the worship service. The Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet at the church at 4 p.m. where transportation will be furnished to attend the ing of the Methodist Youth Fellowship at Searsport.

The Youth Fellowship of the Methodist Church Searsmont, the Youth Fellowship meeting at Searsport. They will bring a box lunch and stop at the Belfast Methodist Church en route home and then attend the hymn sing at 7:30 p.m. The Bradbury Nursing Home service for patients and their guests will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday and the service the For Elderly People will be conducted at 4 p.m. by the Rev.

Norman C. Young. "Doctrine of Atonement" will be the subject at the Christian Science Church service at 11 a.m. Sunday with Sunday School at the same hour. Testimony meetings will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

Church Slates Woman's Sunday SEARSPORT Lay Women's Sunday will be observed at the 10:45 a.m. service at the First Congregational Church on Sunday. The theme of the service will be "Inner Directed or Other- Directed." Taking part will be Mrs. Elmore Andrews. Mrs.

Willis Blake. Milton Clements, Donald Garrold, Mrs. John Haggerty, Mrs. Philip Luzier, Mrs. Maurice Rivers, Mrs.

Robert Stevens, Mrs. Willard Vincent and Mrs. George Weddell. Market. Mrs.

C. G. Carley will be at the organ and Mrs. Robert Gillis, soloist. Mrs.

Weddell and Mrs. Blake will be greeting at the door. Mrs. Luzier and Mrs. HaggerIty will be ushers.

VIEWS PROGRESS Robert Rairigh, a construction worker, observes progress on the grain mill being constructed for K-L Feeds Inc. at Knox Pier, Inc. Rockland. The mill reached a height of 80 feet Thursday night. A roof will now be constructed and equipment will be installed.

(NEWS Photo by Chabot) Sign Control Is Asked For Town Lindahl was on the trawler Brighton about 40 miles south of Cape May Court House when he developed a high ture and swelling of face and neck. Thirty-four-year-old Lindhal is the of Richard Lindahl, 29, Rockland who was seriously injured when World War II torpedo exploded the Portland based "Snoopy" last year off the Carolina coast. Mrs. Lindhal, the former Sylvia Dow of Rockland, did not know Friday night that her band was stricken aboard the Brighton. She said he is inflicted by a serious illness, but symtoms described to her by reporter were not similar to those which had occurred in the past.

The couple has three children. Lindahl has worked on a number of fishing boats out of New Bedford. Boston, Rockland and Portland. It was his third trip aboard the "Brighton," a trawler owned by F. J.

O'Hara of Rockland. Jurors Chosen At Rockland ROCKLAND Members of the traverse jury for the May term of Knox County Superior Court were selected Friday. They are Mrs. Lucy Alley, South Thomaston: Ames. Rockland: William Bicknell.

St. George: Chester Brown, Friendship: Mrs. Elizabeth Bullard, Camden: C. Wendell Carter, Thomaston; Walter A. Chapman.

Cushing; Randall Clark, Union. Irene Cooley, Washington: Rexford Crockett, North Haven; Arthur Dougherty, Camden: Mrs. Faith Hart, Hope; Miss Mary Hobbs, Warren; Maynard Ingraham Rockport; William P. Kelley, Camden: Seth M. Knowlton, Rockland.

Also Joel Miller, Thomaston; Earle Paxman, A leton; Wilpas G. Sallinen, Rockland: W. Bruce Saunders. Rockland: Fred P. Winchenbach, Rock land: Mrs.

Edna Wotton. Owls Head: and Gordon Wotton, Vinalhaven. Democrats Name Officers At Rockland ROCKLAND Mrs. Gloria Gray was elected chairman of the Rockland Democrats, at their meeting at the Rockland City Hall Tuesday evening. Other officers elected were William Sibiski, vice chairman; Sidney I.

Segal, secretary; and Mrs. Mary Duff, treasurer. Named to the city committee were Segal, Mrs. Betty Axtell, Sibiski, E. Allen Gordon, Mrs.

Gray, Mrs. Louise Billings, John Breen, Mrs. Virginia Sawyer, Mrs. Ruth Duff; Mrs. Mary Duff, Mrs.

Adelaide Kaler, Mrs. Charles Schoen and Mrs. Patricia Flags. Ward 1 clerks elected were Mrs. Mary Hastings and Mrs.

Mary Watts with Mrs. Charlotte Staples as alternate. Named for Ward 2 were Mrs. Virginia Sawyer and Mrs. Audrey Teel with Mrs.

Florence Segal an alternate. Ward 3 clerks will 1 be Mrs. Louise Billings and Mrs. Gloria Gray, with Mrs. Charlotte Faller, the alternate.

State convention delegates will be Mrs. Louise Billings, Harold Axtell, Mrs. Betty Axtell, Ronald Flagg and Patricia Flagg. Named as alternates were Charles Duff, Mary Duff and William Sibiski. Rebekah Lodge Holds Program For Easter.

BELFAST A special Easter program was presented Tuesday evening at Aurora Rebekah Lodge by Mrs. Mildred Howard, a past noble grand. Officers serving protem were Mrs. Mary Bowen warden; Mrs. Verna Nickerson, secretary; Mrs.

Edna Fogas, chaplain; and Miss Geneva Hutchins, guardian. Two officers of Aurora bekah Lodge have been invited to attend Loyal Rebekah Lodge, at Monroe, April 19. Four past noble grands attended Tuesday nights meeting. The Sewing Circle is sponsoring a sunshine basket for Mrs. Virginia Lin coln who has returned to her home from the Waldo County Hospital.

Past Noble Grand's Night will be observed April 26. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. by the noble grand and vice grand. Mrs. Edna Salters and Mrs.

Louise Bowen will be in charge of. the program. Club To Meet CAMDEN The annual meeting of the Camden Outing Club will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Lodge, Hosmer Pond, for the purpose of hear. ing reports of officers; electing officers for the coming year; to determine what action members will take to amend the by.

laws to make March 31 of each year the fiscal year closing date, and to conduct any other business that may properly I come before the meeting, Man Faces Bad Check Sentence ROCKLAND A Criehaven man was given a one to three year, Maine suspended State Prison sentence Friday to for uttering forged check. Eugene Harrington guilty to the charge in Knox County Superior Court. He was placed on two years probation. The islander was found guilty of uttering forged check in the amount of $140 at the Thomaston branch of the First National Bank of Portland Feb. 9.

The check had been endorsed by Albert Roberts of Friendship, the complainant. Martinsville Grange Plans Ladies Night MARTINSVILLE Mrs. Bar. bara Hupper and Miss Marilyn Wiley were in charge of the lecturer's program at Ocean View Grange Monday night. Participating in the program were Mrs.

Marion Percy and Mrs. Harriet Tibbetts, pianists; Brian Routledge and Montfort Hupper, singing a duet and Mrs. Hupper a solo; Everett Watts and Miss Wiley. An action game was won by Mrs. chairs Lois Chadwick Peggy Reynolds, and musical The mystery march prize was awarded to Mrs.

Virginia Fav. Master Harold Chadwick presided at business The name Alfred the, cmecting, was added to the community service committee. and Mrs. Phyllis and Mrs. Rey.

nolds were named to serve on the membership committee under chairman, Mrs. Ethel Coffin. Appointed to study the need of repairs in the kitchen were Mr. and Mrs. Brian Routledge, Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Chad wick, Mrs. Boyles and Mrs. Coffin. Donations were voted for the Easter Seal Drive and to United Cerebral Palsy.

Mrs. Boyles announced for the home economics committee that all dresses should be at the Grange Hall entered in the sewing contest May 2 for judging. On June 4 at Augusta there will be the annual dress review to which all members are invited. Cards were signed for Mrs. Irene Sprague and Mrs.

Eva Gee, both patients at Knox County Hospital at Rockland, and for Mrs. Gertrude Andree, patient at Maine Medical Center. Monday, April 18, will be ladies night at the Grange with a crazy treat to be served. A three point meeting will be held April 25. Next Monday a baked foods silent auction will be held and members are to bring items for this sale sponsored by the home economics com mittee.

Stockton OES Committees Appointed STOCKTON SPRINGS Bethany Chapter OES met Tuesday evening at the Masonic building in observance of Obligation Night. Jane Seekins, presided, and appointed the following committees: committee, Delia West: refreshments, Doris Cole; publicity, Grace Merrithew; welcome. Mildred Thompson, Elizabeth McKeen and Cleon Cole; committee of inquiry. Elise Dowe, Joseph Anderson and Ruth Trundy. Invitations were received from Harbor Light Chapter, Rockport, May 5, Obligation Night, worthy matron patron as special guests; and Josiah H.

Drummond, Thorndike, warder and sentinel to be guests. Memorial services will be conducted at the next meeting, May 10. MAINE Three representatives of Chase Associates of Kirkwood, N. will be in attendance at the banquet to discuss plans for the campaign that will continue through Thursday, April 21. The church was first organized on June 27, 1851, with seven members.

It now has a register of 385 members with a church school enrollment of 285 in Rockport ROCKPORT Trytohelp Club met evening at the home Ellen Bohndell Monday, with 10 members and one guest Mrs. Anne Young. A letter of thanks was read from the Baptist Church for a donation to be used toward drapes. Greetings were received from Mrs. William Fogler who has been spending the winter in California.

Members worked on baby quilt squares. The club will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Hazel Lemanski. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Buzzell have returned to their home after spending the winter in Florida. Miss Edith Wall was weekend guest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Brad bury Prescott and daughter, Pamela, at Franklin, N. H.

Mrs. Fern Ely and daughter, Cora Edith of Mount Holly, N. were weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Whitney.

Ladies from Harbor Light Chapter, 0. E. who tended the Saturday evening installation at Grace Chapter, Thomaston, were Worthy Matron Mrs. Vinie Johnson, Mrs. Bertha Burns and Mrs.

Caraline Barrows. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welch and family of Rockland were guests Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Whitney. Camden CAMDEN Mr. and Mrs. Loren Jenkins and daughter ra of Brooklyn, N. Y.

left Thursday by plane for London, England, where they will make their home. Mr. Jenkins is associated with United Press International. Mrs. Jenkins is the former Nancy Harmon, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Harmon. Forty eight members and visitors were present at a meeting of Megunticook Grange Wednesday night, representing eight Granges. The meeting was presided over by Master Gary Simonton. State Senator Albert Hoffses, guest speaker.

gave a talk on the building of the Mount Battie Road, and on reapportionment. Other numbers on the program included several readings which included an original poem written and read by Levi Brown. At the 9 and 10:30 a.m. services at the First Congregational Church of Camden, Sunday, Dr. Ronald A.

Mosley will preach upon the current Is Dead" controversy. At 5:30 p.m. members of the Pilgrim Fellowship will meet at the parish house before going for a supper meeting with the Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Pratt Memorial Methodist Church in Rockland. Members are to bring sandwiches. To Host Band CAMDEN Camden- k- port High School band students, under the direction of Richard Coombs, will host Littleton, N.

H. High School Band, May 6, 7 and 8. Mrs. Paul McFarland is in charge school. of housing the The students be guests at various homes in the area on Friday and Saturday nights.

The concert will mark the sixth exchange concert that Camden (now Camden- Rockport High School Band) has hosted. Past groups have been with Willsboro, N. King Philip Regional, Wrentham, Williams High School, Oakland; Exeter, N. and South Bur lington, Vt. I CAMDEN A system of con- trolling highway billboards and signs is being considered by Camden Town Manager Percy Wardwell.

Wardwell suggested Friday that a bulletin board be placed at the Route One entrances of the town for such various non churches profit organizations as and service clubs. He noted that, many of the signs near the Camden town line are in state of disrepair. Oth: ers, he said, may appear quite pleasing individually but are mess collectively. Wardwell stated the bulletin board could include notices a and signs up to about six inches. All would probably be black lettering on white cardboard.

Whether the project will be undertaken this summer will be up to board of selectmen and possibly members of the local garden club, he said. The town cannot require individuals and organizations to comply with the suggestion if Legion Gives Flag To School VINALHAVEN. The Vinal. haven American Legion Auxiliary presented new Amer. ican flag to the Vinalhaven High School at the junior and assembly, Wednesday morning.

The flag is to be placed in the new gymnasium. President of the Auxiliary, Mrs. George Swears, presented the flag to the high school principal Thomas Poole. Other members of the ceremoney were American Legion Commander George Swears, secretary of the Auxiliary, Mrs. James Carleton and superintendent of SAD 8, Hamilton Bailey.

Visit Relatives WINTERPORT Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Ellingwood and daughter of Webster, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Ellingwood and family of Wappingers Falls, N.Y. were weekend guests at the home of the boy's aunts, Alice and Anne Kelley of Winterport. Mrs. Richard Ellingwood is the former Joan Washburn of Hampden. Camden Winners at whist party at Megunticook Grange Hall last week were Mrs.

Gertrude Palmer, Mrs. Lucile Poland, John Poland, Earl Heald and Leslie Porter. There will be another public card party at the Grange Hall Saturday beginning; at 8. p.m. Mr.

and Mrs. John Felton and daughters, Miss Andrea Felton, Margaret, Marjorie and Janet returned to East Har'. ford, following a weekend visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Felton, and Mr.

and Mrs. Leland Nickerson, Lincolnville. Miss Jessie Heal of East Hartford, spent the Easter weekend with her parents, and Mrs. Elmer Sara Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

loren Jenkins. of Brooklyn, N. who has been with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Harmon, het past 10 days, has visited her aunt and uncle, Mr.

and Mrs. Alan Carr of Brewer, formerly of Camden. Sara left for New York with her aunt Wednesday to join her parents. Coming Events AT NORTHPORT A change in schedule vices at the Northport ity Church was announced day by John DeCosta, New hours include School at 9:45 a.m. and ing worship at 11 a.m.

AT ROCKLAND for serCommun- Fripastor. Sunday morn- The three Baptist Youth Fellowships groups of the Littlefield Memorial Baptist Church will hold meetings at the church Sunday at 6 p.m. The Pilgrim Fellowship of the Congregational Church of Camden will be guests of the Senior and Junior Methodist Youth Fellowships of the Pratt Memorial Methodist Church Sunday at 6 p.m. The group will meet for a brief worship service which will precede a presentation of an educational film. A rummage sale will be held at the Jewish Synagogue, 19 Willow Street, Saturday at 9:30 a.m.

The sale is sponsored by the Relief Society and the Y.W.M.I.A. of the Rockland Branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. The Revival Prayer Group of the First Baptist Church will meet at the church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. AT CAMDEN The Ladies Circle of the Congregational Church will sponsor a rummage sale Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

at the Congregational Parish House. Anyone wishing donations picked up may call Mrs. Leo Strong. AT BROOKS The Evening Extension Group will meet with Mrs. Corrine Littlefield Monday at 8 p.m., and the program planned is "Meals In A Hurry." Mrs.

Lois Whitcomb, foods leader of the Waldo Extension Group will present the topic, Mrs. Alice Moores and Mrs. Kathleen Littlefield are serving on the committee, signs are located on private property, but Wardwell believed many persons and groups would seriously consider the project for the sake of community improvement. In the current photographic show "As Maine Goes" at Bow. doin College, several pictures depict blaring billboards dotting Route One near Camden.

Harriman Heads GOP At Winterport WINTERPORT The Winterport Republican caucus was held Tuesday evening at the Legion Hall with Evander Har. riman as chairman and Gary Lowe as secretary. Officers elected for two years were Evander Harriman, chair. man; Gary Lowe, vice chairman; Forrest Smith, secretarytreasurer; and Edward McKeen, finance chairman. Delegates to the state convention to be held in Augusta on April 22 and 23 are E.

Carroll Bean, Evander Harriman, Beatrice Raymond and Gary Lowe, Delegates to the district convention are Grace Bean, J. Evans Harrington, Forrest Smith and Alice McKeen. Nominated to the Waldo County GOP Committee, which will be elected at the state con. vention, were E. Carroll Bean, Beatrice Raymond and Gary Lowe.

Each group of delegates will act as alternates for the other. classes. The first pastor of the church was called on June 5, 1852. In 1957, the house next to the church was purchased in order to absorb an overflowing Sunday school. At the present time, the school is still growing with one class meeting at the church parsonage.

The goal of the church is 000 in three years, with a total financial need of $150,000. PROMOTED Kenneth R. Smart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smart of Prospect, has been promoted to lance corporal in the U.S.

Marines. Cpl. Smart is stationed at DaNang, Viet Nam. Stockton Stockton STOCKTON SPRINGS Mr. and Mrs.

James Griffin have returned to their home after spending the winter with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Farr in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest G. Tupper have opened their at Sandy Point for the summer. The sacrament of Baptism given to one child. Denise Ellen Leach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Leach Sunday at Griffin Memorial. Kenneth Squires, pastor of Community Church was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Hosmer and family. Mrs.

Joseph Madden and children, Marvin, Michael and Lynn of Quincy, and Mrs. Pauline Kissell have been Easter guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Arnold.

Mr. Arnold is a patient at the Eastern Maine General Hospital in Bangor. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beam were Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Beam of Bar Harbor and Mr. and Mrs. George Tyler and Mr. and Mrs.

Joel Kingsbury of Bangor. Mrs. Irene Daley is visiting at Rockland with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daley.

Quintette To Sing In Camden Area CAMDEN On Sunday the group of teenagers who have been making T.V. appearances and guest appearances at churches of various denominations, will sing at the Camden and Rockport Methodist Churches. The day begins with singing at the Rockport Methodist Church at 9:30 a.m. They will then leave to attend the re organization service of the Monument Square Methodist Church School soon after its opening session, which begins at 9:45 a.m. They will bring several special number, and speak at this Sunday school hour.

Organist for the group will be Miss Marjory Benn who has been accompanying the group from its beginning several years ago. The five youths are Paul Benn, Eugene Foren, Kim and Keith Richardson, Storme Shaw, all of Easton High School. The public is welcome. The special feature the weekend. visit of the Quintette will be Sunday at 2 p.m., when they will give their sacred concert at the Monument Square I Methodist Church.

Jameson-Eaton Wedding Held At Friendship FRIENDSHIP- -Miss Joyce M. Eaton, daughter of Mrs. Marion Eaton and the late Theodore V. Eaton. of 20 Cross Street, Camden, Maine, became the bride of Elmer E.

Jameson III. son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson Il, of Friendship, March 25, at the Friendship Methodist Church. The Rev.

Theodore Blanchard performed the ceremony. The bride wore a ballerina length gown white orzanza and lace. She carried white carnations and red Sweetheart roses with ivy. The couple attended by Mrs. Oleitta Ford, and Roger Simmons of Friendship.

The reception was held at the of the bridegroom. Assisting were Miss Sandra Brown, Mrs. Edward Nichols, Mrs. Francis Eaton, Mrs. Albert Sing mons, and Miss Anne Fuller.

They will reside at 7 South Street, Pittsfield. The bride graduated from Camden High School and Plus School of Business in Portland and has been employed at the Depositors Trust Company of Camden. The bridegroom graduated from Waldoboro High School and the Maine Maritime Academy. He is employed by the Isthmian Lines in New York. Camden High Student AFS Semi-Finalist CAMDEN-Terry Calderwood, a junior at Camden Rockport High School, is a semi-finalist for the Americans Abroad Program of the American Field Service.

National AFS Head quarters in New York City has notified Terry that he will hear in May whether or not he is to be among the thousands of American high school students who have applied to spend next summer in a foreign country. If Terry is chosen for the Americans Abroad Program he will be eligible for a scholarship sponsored by the CamdenRockport chapter of In addition to the Scholarship Fund, money has been raised to bring another foreign student to Camden- for the 1966- 67 school year. Announcement of Terry's becoming a semi-finalist was made at an AFS, committee meeting on Wednesday. Chair. man Lloyd also announced that the Camden area will host 40 to 45 foreign dents on July 5 and 6, The students, from all parts of the world, will be on a bus tour of New England culminating 1 10 months as AFS students in various Pennsylvania communities.

Mrs. Paul O. McFarland is in charge of arrangements. New Citizens AT BELFAST Waldo County General Hospital To Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Clark of Stockton Springs, April 3, son, Kevin Scott. To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Furbush of Belfast, April 5, a son, Edwin Drew Jr. Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis White of Belfast, April 7, a daughter, Stephanie Leigh. To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Button of Belfast, April 11, a daughter, Helen Elizabeth.

To 'Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Chandler of Belfast, April 11, son, Bruce Wayne Il. To Mr. 'and Mrs.

Paul Seekins of Searsport, April 11, a son..