HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-04-18, Page 21
The writtumAdiroaa101 Alat11 1 L 19$7
The first day of the week
cometh Mary Magdalene
early, when it was yet dark,
unto the sepulchre, and
-seetli the stone taken away
from the sepulchre.
Then. she runneth, and
cometh to Simon Peter,
and to the other disCiple,
whom Jesus loved, and
saith unto them, They have
taken away the Lord out
of the sepulchre, and we
know not where they have
laid him.
Peter therefore went
forth, and that other dis-
ciple, and came to the se.:
pulchre.
So they ran both to-
gether; and the other dis-
ciple did outrun Peter, and
came first to the sepulchre.
And he stooping down,
and looking in, "saw the
linen clothes lying yet
went he not in. „....
Then. cometh Simon Pe-
ter following him, and went
' into the sepulchre, and
seeth the linen clothes lie.,
And the napkin, that as
about his head, not lying
with the linen clothes, but
wrapped -together in a. place
by itself.
• Then went in also that
other disciple, which came
first to the sepulchre, and
he saw, and, believed,
'For a yet they knew not
the scripture, that he must
rise again from the dead.
Then the disciples went
away again unto their own
home.
But Mary stood without
at the sepulchre weeping;
and .as she wept, she stoop-
ed down, and looked into
the sepulchre.
• And seeth two angels in
▪ white sitting, the one at
the head, and the other, at
the feet, where the body of
Jesus had lain,
And they say unto her,
Woman, why weepest thou?
She saith unto them, Be-
cause they have taken away
my Lord and I know not
where they have laid him.
And when she had thus
said, she turned herself
back .and 'saw Jesus stand-
ing, and knew not that it
Was Jesu,s.
Jesus saith unto her, Wo-
man, why weepest thou?
Whom seeketh thou? She,
supposing him to be the
_•gardener, saith unto him,
Sir, if tliou have borne him,
hence, tell me where thou
hast laid him, and I will
takeNhim away.
Jesus saith unto her,
Mary. She turned herself
and saith unto him, Rab-
boni; which is .to say, Mas-
ter.
Jesus saith unto her,
Toch me not; for 1 am not
yet ascended fo my Father;
but go to my brethren and
say unto them, .1 ascended
unto my Father, .and your
Father; and to my God and
your God.
Mary Magdalene came
• and told the disciples that
she had seen the Lord and
that he had spoken these
things unto her,
John 20:148
• . lrbe Cuta Zinutiatibotatt •
Tittles Establitihed 1813 Amalgamated 1924 Advatete Established 1881
• Published Each Thursday Morning at StrAitford, Ontario
CLASS
A
An Independent Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of the Town
• Of Exeter and District
Authorised as'Second Cleft Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
MEMBER: Canadian Weekly Newspager AsSociatien, Ontario
Weekly Newspaper Association, ABC and Cies' "A", Newspapers.
AWARDSt A. V. Nolan Trophy, general excellence for newspapers
published in Ontariejewns between 1,S00 and 4,300 popuietion, 19570
1956; George Johnston Treghy, typrogrephkii excellence (On-,
NINO ,.1957; E T, Stephenson Trophy for best front Page (Ontario),
MS, MS; All•Cinacla Iniurante Federation national sifety aileard,
1953.
tircuiatioti as of September 30, 10,56,-1,006
StiescRiPtiON RATES (In Advance) Canada $3.00 he Yee;
$4.00.
Published by The Exeter TimemAdvocefi Limited
Jottings By
Leaves. A •Great Memorial
A termer Exeter boy passed
away last week. Few men in
their lifetime have .accomplished
more or left behind a. greater -
memorial than the young ]ad who
was born in the north part ef'
Exeter. then •known as, Franctsi,
town: That young lad. WAS Char.
les Trick Currelly, when- parents -
ran a general store. blr. •Curreli-
died April 10 at the John Hop -
Ions Hospital at Baltimore. Mary,
land, U.S.A. in his eighty. second
year.
Following, his schooling in Exe.
ler, Charles • Currelly went to
Victoria College, Toronto, with,
the idea Of entering the minis..
try. He was sent to a InisSion
field adjoining Dauphin, Maid; .•
too, and after serving.a term •
as a probationer returned to'
college, The .experiences .'of Dr.
Currelly are recorded in a book •
published last year:. "I. Brought
the Ages Home." •
In the book he gives a very in.
terestkig account of his early
years in Exeter and in his 'des-
cription of the various events of
his life he displays a moltc.
traordinary .memory of names,.
places and events that chartered
his career.
•
Travelled On Cattle Heat. •
Aftergraduating front Toronto
with his M.A. degree he went
to England on a cattle boat and
there he met Flinders Petrie
who had been doing excavating
work in Egypt and he imme-
diately applied for and was •ac-
ceptedas a member of the par-
ty. Mr. Currelly while at col-
lege did not partake in athle-
tics because he were glasses,
and he found interest in collect-
ing butterflies, moths and plants,
and was trained in field. work
such as surveying,. plotting and
examining objects.•
One of his professors at the
university later discovered some'
of the early dinoseurs, now on.
exhibition at the university, •and
one of the bird dinoseurs was
named after Currelly. It was
this training and an interest he
had attained in Egyptian coins
and objects that. thrilled him with
the opportunity of joining an ex;
pedition to Egypt.
Dr. Currelly tells of hit eXpe:'
ditions in Egypt and; in Tales -
tine going back to the time' of
Moses, In addition la .the excAva; '
tion work being carried on in
the Valle)! ,of the Nile, Dr. Cur.
roily never .missed an opportunity
to visit a muSettin in the course
of his travels and his knowledge
of museum pieces., -Valuesand
ntest important his experience
'et dealing with natives and anti,
qtto dealers stood him In good
•stead in acquiring his. vast .col,
lection for the .Ontario museum,.
In all his exploitations, Dr.
Currelly had .one thought in mind
museum for the 'Toronto
University. On his return trips
.Torontohe was able to inte-
rest some of the leading finan,
ders to • hack the project. At ane
time he was given ,an advance
of $1$00 for the purchase, of an.
dent treasures. So confident:was-
he that the ,money could -and
would be raised•lbat even before
the. museum had been built Dr.
Currelly had accumulated one
hundred and twenty thousand
dollars). worth .of debts.
It was in 1914, that the museum
was opened by the Duke of
Connaught. Much of the design
and planning was the work of
Dr. Currelly who had visited
most of the museums of Europe
always with the .thought in mind
of the -Ontario inkwell=
In addition to the Egyptian col-
lections Dr. -Currelly was able
to acquire a valuable collection
of antiques from China, Japan,
from Mexico, and trent our awn
Dominion of Canada.
In his passing Canada .rnottrns
• the loss of one who has .coritri,
buted much to the cultural re!
• sources of his country. In his
• work he was greatly helped by
another great Canadian, a Ita-
..tive of Huron County, Sir Ed-
3nurui Oslel, Among his nany
friends was • the renowned pain-
ter, Holman Hunt,' of England.
v.(101,01tql4111111111(0!!!!111 KKKK K ! lll 01.016111014110110,!1111.114111 411111!,14.1.,11.11111,0.1111111.140.114111 ll # ll l ! ll
NewsOfYour[brary"
• By MRS; J. M. S. •
... •
The death In. John Hopkins
• Hospitals Baltimore, Maryland,
on Wednesday, April 10 of Dr.
C. T. Currey at the age 'of 82,
removes a Canadian who has
enriched :the cultural resources
of his country as no other has.
• He was the founder and first
curator of the 0 Royaf 'Ontario
Museum of AfcheOlogy and was
director of the museum until his
• retirement a short tine ago:
Ir, Charles .Curr1y wrote his
• autobiegraphy andit was ' pub-
lished last year ,under he ' title:
, 1 • 'Erolight The Agei Home -'• many generations. The village
•• This beak wat,referred to in' an' was exteremely pretty, owing to
• TIigeeretabwas les
article, written by Atthiir R. ' its' tidiness and the flowers and
Ford and published in 'the Times.
gornoew i thing
n goneverywhere,which
' Born In Huron County"..
• Advocate of March 21 undeethe •
title "Many Outstanding 'Men altthattwbeeretaxdreatetermabinoculd, hneamlowel5;
Trebles of Vognacote, Devonshire,
and my father, John Currelly,
was the son of Thomas Currelly
of Durham County."
"Exeter at that time was a
village of about two thousand,
a mile and a quarter long with
two or three streets on each
side of its Main Street, Three
communities came together
there: a Scotch community on
the northeast, an Irish commun-
ity, and a larger Devonshire
community, in which there were
some families who had been as-
sociated with the Trebles for
Currelly was born in Exeter. He tells more of his life. in
From his hook -we quote "I was
Exeter, At the age of nine his
born in the village of Exeter, in parents moved to Toronto, but
the COunty of Huron, on the did not like it, and returned to
'eleVenth 'of ' January, 1878., the Exeter for a short time. When.
Thinning on which the first train he was fourteen his parents again
:of the new railroad, th6 London, moved to Toronto for the sake
Huron 'and' Bruee, came throtighof his education.
% ...
'
!atilt London' to Oocierich. My He joined the staff of Sir
I
;nfo-thei 'We's Mary Treble of tie Flinders Petrie on the Egyptian.
, • • • Exploration' Fund in 1902, and.
, • - 0 • • " : 4••• • 0: , ' '. — " ; ' 'was appointed to collect for a.
- . • • ' -• - :. ' — '' • pOtsible museum in 't oronto, of
MERRY MENAGERIE.• r • • which he was
'By Walt Dsn
iemade Director ,in
• '
'1908. He was made Professor of
. Archeology in the University of
• Toronto • and begun work in the
Museum as soon as the basement
of the building was ready,
Read the story of the life of
.. this great Canadian which you
. , will find at Your Library. .
@l937
Valt Disney Productions
World Rights Reserved
Okay,- who's the -.wise guy?'!-
• •
As the
"T I ME S"
Go By-
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l lllllll llll lllllllll lllllll l firtirrffiritinir
50 YEARS.AGO • 25 YEARS. AGO .
Dow and -Tennant shipped a Rev. C. J. Moorehouse tendered
load of hors on Tuesday. Gil- his resignation as pastor of Main
bert Dow . aeconipanied them. Street Church on Monday evening.
The woodwork at the canning The new V-8 Ford was on exhi-
• factory was ' commenced - this
week. it it being done by • day . bition in Sandy . Elliot's show-
room Monday and Tuesday
labor, Mr, 'Wm, Balkwill being Mr. Robt. Ganibrill, organist
the foreman, and choirmaster has accepted a
The grounds of •the Exeter. Ag- position at Palmerston.
• ricultural Society were rented to • On -Thursday eveniug. of last
Mt. Richard Elston for $70 for Week our of the Hensall chec
fker
the coming season. players carne down - and played
four of the Exeter players at Mr.
• Tenders are called for street J.. Taylor's Tire Shop. Exeter
Waterhig, tenderer to supply
horses : and • do all necessary plamyte7er.s Gw.erelsfnuLrepyoteinets w
na
ps
.., the
water pumpieg. guest speaker at a missionary
• The Nit- cent Spool of thread banquet at North Street United
will now cost five cents. Churph, Goderich, on Friday
• Anyone Mailing picture post evening.
Cards With what is knoWri as...,1, A, travelling troupe With a
"diamond dust" on them, mar.: - •"141,30,4''''k,./-ena-lv•ITILnk•e•Y•s 'Visit"
expect them to be destroyed ai
an order front the P.O. _depart- -.0(k..E.X.P.,:et4olt',D3•01,u.ot Aim put
on , a per/dr-Malice Ilim-•./AaVitt's
nient forbids their trarititission ' . !IIPair-e;.". • •
through the mails.: ,,. ' 0 "VEARS. •Aditt
15 YEARS' AGO ' - Attired in sinart• new unifOrina.
The Salvage • COmmittee •' 'of ' the' Exeter ditiZen s band pre
.
Exeter recently disposed of It tinted a concert at Leavift'S
tont of olcl paper, receiving.'a "killiage seSdut•niodnaY"devoentiitriallo .has
cheque for $13.2.
tntnnerateta are, this week lb roll ebetTittriegne Weifthe tdheeeactwe6rst
eonipilitig the voters' lists fo be Among. the University •students
used in the ' dinning .plehlsciLe, home for the holiday, "were' Dok
Pte. Eugene Beaver Of Newi als1, Tratmair, Mennen Ifanni-
market spent the weekend With.• Aert,•,-Peter Fraser, Helen Sndl,
'
Mrs. BeaVer. ,,,Ovvermeth Jones of 'Western;
Flee weather isbeing anxious. Douglas trendrS" and. Net:Amos
ly awaited to Pitt the finithieg Of Toronto.
touches to Centralia Airport.,
ed prsident al the. Ladiesf•Bawl.
time had been the team of say- 00 Friday night.
tend X. ItanIPtean rePlied be left ',Wednesday for New 'York
could ate no difference,
Mrs.E. E. Davits' was elect -
Asked whether daylight saving• ing CIO at the antItlai Ibeeting
ing power in Exeter Surin- Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Heywood
and will sail for tendon, Eng.,
Mr. Sandy Mild has purchas- where Calvin will work at the
ed front the estate of the late building trade.
Meriden lutkerl the business Tex rate for 1957 was set at
property eh Main 51, .foritierly 42 mills, an intrease of five Milia
oecupied by Mr, taker, over last yeet,
The Reader
Comments
Diabetics Mee. •
To The Editor:
The following report will be of
interest to your readers, Diabetes
like cancer is more easily con-
trolled if found in its early .
HeipCrippled Children
BLY EAVTER. SEALS
rwintedia
NEW TRUCK?
•
no/
k:711111140:
l I '11.41pa 4 i'N41 I al I
111.:i
sa
a
. fa/it:it)/ BANIC
4111044100Niiii.4)1.43.;!:f..:41/411,
•
•
.A necessity on almost any farm, a good
sturdy truck saves you time, work
and money in a hundred ways.
If you're short of ready cash for sucli
a profit -building purchase, Fit may be your
answer. A B of M Farno Improvement
Loan cat put a new orused truck to work
for -you on your farni very quickiy.
Why not talk k over with' the manager
• of your nearest B OfM branch this week?
If yourpropotition is sound, you
an get a B of .atarin improvement Loan
for any type of equipment
yon need o•n your fir*
Z N !AMNON
•
•
. .
BANKOF "MON TREAi,
6/444:4 7eue 644
FIE— tha fin!' •
his full =se .
Farm Improve,.
ment Loan. Give
• him 3, chance to
help Ax up your• •
farm ... he,s
nonucal, convert-
ient, Veriatile. He
can do' almost '
• -
anything in mak'.
" fri
g your farm
boner /orb).
Exeter Branch: •C. E. 4Ii.AW, Manager
Centralia (Sub -Agency): Open Motif, Wed. and Fri.
Grand Bend (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Thursday
Crediton Branch: CLARE Manager
(Open Tuesday, Thursday and on Friday 4.30 - 6 p,m.)
Dashwood (Sub -Agency): • Open Mon., Wed. & Fri.
Hensall Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager
Lucan Branch: JACK STEACY, Manager
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817
stages. That is vvhy education on
this disease is important.•
•
The; second •
meeting of the ' . Business
London Branch of the Canadian
Diabetic Asociatimt was held at '
the Nurses' Residence at Victoria ,` . :
Hospital; -London, Tuesday eve- ARTHUR FRASER
ning, April 11.
The theme of the meeting, •INCOME jrAX REPORTS'
"Exchange Diets for Diabetics, " BOOKKEEPING SERVICE
was introduced by Dr. E. M. — ETC.
Ann St., Exeter Phone 504
Watson: After welcoming a very
encouraging gathering, Dr. Wat-
son pointed out that no two dia-
betics' are alike, but that there
are four things that are "a must".
in the control of diabetics. They
are: diet, insulin; exercise and
training.
The diet is determined by the
doctor and dietitian according • to
the age,. height, weight and oc-
eupation .of the patient. Insulin
is balanced accordingly. Exer-
else plays an important part in
this balance, along with a
"happy" balance of emotions.
The training is received from
the doctor, nurses and the dieti-
tian during a stay in the hos
pital, reading the "Forecast" (a
little message put out by the.
Canadian- Diabetic Association),
• attending C.D.A. meetings and
watching diabetic filets on tele-
vision:
Dr. Watson warned the dia.-
betic (ci beware of false reading
materiaL .anci the fact that dia-
Directory
G. A. WEBB,eD.C.*
*Doctor of Chiropractic
438 MAIN STREET, EXETER
X -Ray and Laboratory Facilities
. Open Each Weekday Except
• VVedne,sday
Tues. & Thurs. Evenings 7.9
For Appointment - Phone 606
DR. H. H. COWEN
DENTAL SURGEON
• L.D.S., D.D.S. '
Main Street Exeter
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
• PHONE 36
-•
N. L, MARTIN
OPTOMETRIST
Main Street, Exeter
cs sii�iid never be persuacl-
ed to. change their diets or their . -• • Open Every Weekday
control. Except Wednesday
Dr. 'Watson compared the dia.- t For Appontment Phone 355
betic to an ancient Roman glacii-
ator steering three gleaming,
black steeds frein a shimmering
chariot. The chariot represents
the diabetic itself, The three
black steeds represent insulin,
diet and exercise. As long as
the driver has complete control
6f these three steeds, the chariot
rides . smdothiy and the battle
for a happy, normal life is wOm
bid :you know that a diabetie
can new enjoy the occasional
piece of angel food or chocolate
eake, or a teocip, of vanilla ice
cream? Be can if he is Willing
"16 exchange" it for a plebe of
bread and butter! After sitei0
all the different food exhibift, it
wasn't difficult to realize hew
ninth more freedein of eating
the eXchange diet affords the
diabetie Of today compared t�
his fOrefa amts.
The diabetic group is organ.
ited to help people understand
the disease and to discuss mutual
problems. Anyone interested '
attending. 1.116 meetings May do
86 whether he is a D161711761: old
the organization or not,
Mt Mt t ft* •
*Name available on request
WATCH POP, TiARGAINS lit
the bear future at Westlake
Purniture, Zurieb,
FRANK .TAYLOR /
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
• For'Huron and Middlesex
Satisfaction Guaranteed• .
Sell Your House By Atietion,
It's The nest Way.
Phone 138 Exeter
O W. G. COCHRANE, B.A.
BARRISTEP 8. SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC '
Hensel! Office Friday Afternoon
EXETER PHONE 14
• r
DR, J, w. CORBETT
DENTAL SURGEON
814 Main Street South
Phone 273 • • • • Exeter
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
BOB McNAIR
LicifteSt) AuctioNistit
AND VALUATOR
Por lIfficient Service. and
• Highest Priem
Photo Collect
Anti teal61744
•
BELL & LAUGHTON
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS &
NOTARIES PUBLIC
ELMER D. BELL, Q.C.
C. V. LAUGHTON, L.L.B.
Zurich' Office Wednesday
Afternoon,
Parkhill Thursday Afternoons
EXETER PHONE 4
VIC DINNIN
• Savings InVestments and
• Annuity Certificates
INVESTORS SYNDICATE
. of Canada, Limited
iNVESTORS• MUTUAL
of Canada Ltd.
.Balanced Mutual Fund Shares
PHONE 168 ZURICH
Zurich
T: J, RAWLINGS
ACCOUNTANT
• Phone 33
Office Hours:
9 - 12, i:1$..
Evenings •by Appointment
ALVIN WALPER
PROVINCIAL
'LICENCED 'AUCTIONEER
Far yottr sale, large or small,
courteous and efficient service
„ •at all times.
"Service that Satisfies"
PHONE 574-2 • . DASHWOOD
USBORNE .& .HIBBERT
• MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office: Exeter, Ontario
President
E. Clayton Coliluboun It.11. 1
Selene° Hill
Vice -President
Harry Coates E.R. 2 Centralia
Directors ' '
Martin r eetiey R.R.g Dublin
Wm. A. Hamilton Croinarty
McCurdy R.R, 1 HirktOri
Alet 3, flohde /t./t. S Mitchell
Agents
Thos. G. Ballantyne11.R.1
Woodharn
Clayton Harris Mitchell
Stanley Reeking •Mitchell
Solicitor
W. G. Coettran0 gofer
Seeretary-Treasurer
Arthur Eraser Exeter
•
:
•