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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-04-26, Page 2as devoted to this last • ye ar, ,Open now areas for anglers The park has also increased ,..„ it's camping area for group The trout are in, and ready .camps its Inc the .winter months, leis which begins Saturday, bringing the total to 13. These 1.)cp't of Lands and Forests. are used primarily by l3oy Scout dumped over 700 speckles in groups and larger groups and- the Morrison. reservoir east of. each area is able to .aeCOM1110. Exeter Wednesday, Again this .dale from 50 to 75 .persolls, year, the .kids will have first A new comfort station has chance at them for a Week, also been built in .the Dunes Ausable Authority Fieldman goeasittlipaitinginsit.tellsaitoaraela. alleviate "Th Terry M"Cauley said a total ll p.m have al •eady st a rted oso 200 will fnln,: in 0.0 Aspneoctki.11:c.I. trout . .bbee Myers reported. that earn- stocked th e reservoir this their weekend outing in the park and ln the roads are busy every tditileePzdrooh°07. on. May -1°Writi a the woer entry into ekedlEt.. Therethe park isno chargethe present. final 200 on June 18, t In addition, the 01)4, of .nights a week .during the summer,. rather than the one that "vas rout here lands and forests hopes' to es- tablish a small mouth bass • He walked her to the front planting in the reservoir, This door, She whispered with a WAS planned last year but was sigh. PH be home tomorrow delayed because of difficulty at the hatchery, He answered, "So will I!" In an announcement, the authority confirmed that fel. Ling for the first week at the reservoir will be restricted to boys and girl's 16- years anti under. As an, added feature .of open' ing .day, ,lohnston, -venserr vation officer of the dent( of lands „and forests will be pre. sent ;at the reservoir to answer enquiries from both. .children and adults about fish manage- ment, MARKS .ANYTH1NP DRI MARKERS only 39c Times-Advocate Four weeks of exciting entertainment at the Lyric Theatre Manager Ron Horn invites you to relax at the Lyric with the superb entertainment booked to celebrate movie month! MONTH ! VI v. • Vete4.4.1A.0440:. it4.4folt'kek1W4b•A Make it a family party! FIRST SHOW 7:30 SECOND SHOW 9:30 Saturday Matinees at 2 p.m. KIDS! Follow: tho exciting advonture serial "King of the 'Congo' Saturday Matinee only CLIP AND SAVE ARRY NIDER MAKES A B LOVS RADES '62 CONSUL (Demonstrator), 4,800 miles, a steal $1,850 '61 MONARCH 4-door hardtop, a beautiful thing, loaded with all the extras except the kitchen sink . , a steal at .. $3,100 '61 FORD Sedan, overdrive, V-8 $2,500 '60 FALCON Sedan, lovely black . .... $1,600 '60 PONTIAC Coach, 6-cylinder, automatic, a real gem 52,100 '60 ENVOY Station Wagon Your '60 Vauxhall Station Wagon Choice $1,350 '60 ANGLIA, low mileage above average $1,200 '57 FORD Fairlane Sedan, choice of two $ 950 '57 FORD Coach $ 950 '$6 MONARCH Sedan, has everything except the kitchen sink $ 950 '56 FORD Sedan, black $ 750 '$6 METEOR Convertible, just the thing for sum- mer 5 750 '55 CHEV Sedan, 6-cylinder, automatic, Bel Aire $ 750 '58 RENAULT Sedan, an ideal second car for the good woman or those who want economy 650 '56 FORD Coach, V-8, stick shift, a steal at 5 595 '54 MONARCH Sedan ......... • $ 200 '53 FORD Sedan, automatic $ 175 '53 DODGE Sedan $ 100 '$3 FORD Coach $ 100 PREMIUMS PAID ON 000D CLEAN TRADE-INS TRUCKS • '62 CHEV PICKUP, only 2,760 miles, completely loaded, above average, lists at $3,030 • Snider's reduced price $2,300 '62 FORD PICKUP, demonstrator, 7,000 m il es, h as everything. Save $583 at $2,300 '58 FORD 174" chassis and cab . $1,600 '5? DODGE PICKUP, long box, low mileage $1,250 '56 FORD 3-ton dump, ready to roll 51,150 '56 FORD PICKUP, above average $ 850 '51 FORD 3-ton stake with tarp and gr'in auger . $ 650 TRACTORS rttRD501%1 Major Diesel with only 1,000 hours '50 MASSEY "30", heat ['outer other virtues MASSEY 101 Junior', she's good (for SEDORE rear-loader LETZ ORINDEk, take it off hands a t '50 MASSEY 2•forrow lift plow MASSEY 2-furrow drag plow LarrySniderMotors LIMITED P14 Z3S.1640 EXETER. NH, Monarch, Picchi, POrti end Pet Toliti<1 Freeman loader, $2,200 4 .. along with $ 495 something) $ 295 .... 5 100 $ $0 $ so $ so xi„-.G SM:'. 2ADer MtIVATattvItt:030.2XIIMMT MON.,21,""22, 23 TUES WED. THURS., FRI SAT. MAY 24, 25, 26 e3 hilarioUs story oF a love expert ih the suburi,Si BOB LA NA HOPE ,'TURNER k TED RICHMOND PflOOLITYCi. ;61NNASCOPE1 JANTI5AIGE '1,ZtrocoLop.. JIM HUTTON PAULA PRENI GLENN FORD BETTE DAVIS HOPE LANGE ARTHUR O'CONNELL FRANK CAPRA'S ful of Miracles PARAVISION`COLOR A , ADULT ENTERTAINMENT A gay, whacky story filled with beloved Damon Runyeri characters—the year's most hilarious picture. -s...No;mmtatememreizzaismunmeams,„ • Pour free tickets wilt be given away each night during Allay You con win, if you are purchasing your admissions when the Alarm bell rings. RELEASED MTV UNITED anon week SAT. iaar4.4,istaidARGISt!. MAY. 3, 4, 5 MAY 17, 18, 19 MAY 14, 15, 16 THURS., FRI., SAT. MON., TUES., WED. St week nd week Filmed in the great north woods—raging land of rampant t floods, blazing forest fire, blinding blizzard and savage sta m pede I .:,:::,ft.:1V41:11f004,:rYMPARMIttgleSTrttrara.tkakiMitintfte8 MON., TUES.,WED. 7, 8, 9 MAY "I heard her first feeble movements in the coffin . . . we had put her living in the tombl"—Poe spo ORA SAT. 10 MAY 12 STERLING YVONNE HAYDEN DE CARLO ZACHARY SCOTT 'TECHNICOLORe f I JOHN CHAMPION num anctte From WARNER BROS. vorto 1.46 IDIEDS.ACIT taDDI An exciting tale of adven- ture in this drama of World War II. A' APRIL 30 THURS. FRI MAY I & 2 4 *p :4z,,,,E.f.,,AT.,,,umairktmonsawnnntrAtaraelemsw.lioiVatifew''' MilatRAVIMA AN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE DONALD 31140EN •MARIANA EIRAY CAROLE EoLEvAtutaut • '---11M1129fflitItMtlatIllilitIVIVVIETMEZ" MON., TUES., WED. OPOOTIOr FALL IN FOR LAUGHS; HE JET-HOT AGE! BOTH ADULT ENTERTAINMENT wri,:-.--tzww-w*Aos-406staim...MMVItatemsuravitme, IN ACADEMY AWARD WINNER SUSAN HAYWARD ea the "WOMAN, OBSESSED menthe( STEPHEN BOYD 20, BARBARA NICHOLS 5,•,.e Mm his Safinplo by SYDNEY BOEHM threnst HENRY HATHAWAY ..41/ Ceert.A.ScoctEC. COLOR by DE WU hi en Oe UN POUR ITLIE0140116 THURS., FRI., GEORGE MONTGOMERY MAN ALLIED AN ARTISTS PICTURE %V' TECHNICOLOR EDGAR ALLAN POE'S THE EVIL ... 115E, Of You loved Leslie Caron as "Gigi" and "Li111"—now adore !: her as "Fanny" . . . Maurice Chevalier and Charles Boyer as two romantic Frenchmen with an eye for beauty of all kinds . . . They loved—and sinned—and lived to regret it, ADULT ENTERTAINMENT 9 armY sterdnh LESLIE CARON -MAURICE CHEVALIER CHARLES BOYER•HORST BUCHHOLZ TECHNICOLOR' NeWARNER BROS. "JOSHUA -911 A REGIMENT OF FORGOTTEN' MEN... • A WOMAN NO MAN COULD FORGET! aG A M.8.11 pielents Richard BOONS' George HAMILTON Liana PATTEN.Arthur O'CONNELL to A ROBERT 1, ENDERS my PRODUCTION F 17 4T1 CaNislabaigi In ClnemeScope And METIVOCOL.Oft se P ge, The Iirnea•Ad .cete, April 24, 1967 Creditors airman Enlarge park „again, gets promotion bud.d. store, theatre Fine .Creditors youth Lfor e inorng si ren A 20-year•old Crediton youth was lined $20,00 and costs for failing to use "common ,sense" when lie appeared before Ma- gistrate Glen days. QC. in Exeter court, 'Tuesday, James .lesney pleaded guilty to a charge of failing In bring his ear to a stop on the road when he was being overtaken by ,a4 Roller cruiser with the siren ringing and the red light on. The charge was laid Iry con , stable Lloyd Hudgins after he had been forced to follow .1es- ney's car .for over hall a mile while the officer was taking. fire chief Irwin Ford to a fire south of ENeter. Hudgins told the court there were several places on the side of the road where Jesney mulct have, pulled off to let him get by. Itodgins finally managed to get by and after returning from the fire. spotted Jesney in Exeter and laid the charge. The youth told the magistrate he did not know it was his duty to get off the road under such circumstances -There was an- other, ear ahead of me", he explained, "and it didn't get off the road" -Two wrongs certainly don't mak!, a right", the magistrate replied., "It's common sense to pull at er when an ambulance n r cruiser is behind you with a light flashing", the magis- trate stated, "because a life may depend on you getting off the naiad"" New pastor Rev, `.lift C. Boyne, BA, BD, is the new minister of Caven and Cromarty Presbyterian churches. A scholarship-winning graduate of Knox College, To- ronto,' he has served the past two years in Victoria, B.C. Pays .$0.00 fine. George Suplat. 21, Zurich, was told that he did "a very irresponsible think' after he pleaded guilty to failing to re- main at the scene of an. acci- dent on March 24 In handing down a $00.00. fine. the magistrate pointed out in the youth he usually sus• periled a driver's license upon. conviction of such a charge. Suplat was driving west on a side street in Zurich when he struck a car owned by Wil- liam Watson, cruising $30.00 damage to the ear and $50.00 to his own. Watson reported the accident to Pt' Cecil Gibbons and turned oser two pieces of chrome found at the scene. Gibbons found a car parked behind Tay- lor Motors in Zurich with dam- age to it and learned that it was owned by Suplat, an em- ployee of the firm. Suplat admitted to the offi- cer that he had been the driver of the car in the hit and run and told the officer he had failed to remain at the scene because be had lost his 1961 permit and had not been able to buy his new one. "I'm suspicious of Ihat sto- ry", the magistrate told the youth, -very suspicious".. lie told the youth it was a "very sneaky and mean thing", and pointed out that he had had a whole day to think it over, but remorse had never set in, "your wrong-doing was a con- tinual matter", he stated. Ile did not suspend the youth's license after lie learned that he needed it for his job and that the youth was the only one of his family able to operate a car, because his fa- ther was blind and his mother did not drive. Two careless drivers Harry Hern, RR 1 Granton was fined $20.00 and costs and James Sangster, Stratford, was fined $15.00 and costs when they both pleaded guilty to careless driving charges. Horn was charged by PC Gibbons after lie failed to stop at a stop sign at the SI. Marys road and had been struck by another vehicle travelling from his right on the through road. Damage amonuted to appro- ximately $135.00 in the acci- dent. Sangster was charged by PC H. Reid following an accident on highway 83 on April 8. Sang- ster was the middle car in a three-car lineup and pulled out to pass the slow-moving front car passing Sangster's car. Sangster applied the brakes and pulled back into his own lane but struck the rear of the first car. Damage amounted to over $300.00. The final charges heard in court were against Bruce Woodburn, who was charged A Crediton airman. serving in Europe, has been promoted to the rank of corporal. the RCAF announced this week. •Keith 29,, a .AC communications technician at 61 Aircraft Conteol and 1Varn- ing Squadron, Metz, has re- ceived the promotion. .11e is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll, RR 2 Creditors. witb speeding arid failing to produce a driver's license, PC Reid spotted the car go- ing past a Crediton intersec- tion at a high rate of speed and followed him for three mites, clocking him at speeds .from 60 to 67 mph through a. 50 mph zone. When he stopped the vehicle, 'Woodburn explained he thought he was in a 60 zone and told the officer he had left his li- cense at home. Campers at the popular Pin cry Park will find many new a ttractions th.s year following extensive changes made this past winter by superintendent Gar Myers and his staff. Two of the most ,noteable will he the new store and the large amphitheatre that are leaving completion The store has 'been erected and the equipment is _expected to be installed short- ly. Myers reported that the ten- ders for .operating the new structure will be opened in the beginning of May and will he awarded before the of- ficial park opening on May 15. The antohitheatre, with a seating capacity for over 800 persons, will he used in con- nection with the park's popu- lar nature film and talks and Iir ee also for the vesper services. that were initialed last sum• m e r. The theatre is cut out on the side of a Mb and the seats form a semi-circle in front of the 18.x1(1' screen. Large logs. have been .cut in half to Pro, vide seats and most are close to 16" in width. Myers reported the nature se- ries would be greatly increased for the coining season as an entirely new two and a half mile walk has been built in addition to the two present paths. The walk it a self-explana- tory tour through the park, as signs describing the various trees, flowers and wildlife have been posted throughout. The park staff plan to show films and conduct nature talks two Phone 235.2911 EXETER THEATRE • t:iir.:Er •W7- ..Z.:::".*212.ke: ."1"— •• • 6.W