HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-04-07, Page 10the
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PONTIAC SEDAN
NEPHEW OF LOCAL LADY '
HAD HONOLULU HOLIDAY
PAGE TEN
.A copy of; the Chilliwack Prpr
gress of British Columbia, was
; received recently iby S. B. Stoth-
ers, who spent a few days in that
tpwn last summer while oif his
^Western trip,, and ipade some new
acquaintances, including C. A.
(Charlie) Barber formerly &£ this
community. .
.' (Pictured in that issue of TRe
-JPr ogress were a number of
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; THS LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO .
*‘Chilfiwackiahs” iri.ciuding JMr*
and Mrs. Barber who* were va-^
cationing in Honolulu, having
made the trip to. j;he enchanted
island by air. r
Mr, Barber is, a of
Mrs. Wm. MeNall of Lucknow,
He served-a printing apprpntice-J
ship in The Sentinel, at the turn
of the century, ’Hhen went to
Wingham and latpe branched nett
into. the publishing . field, anp
eventually took over. The ■ Pro
gress which is now edited by his
, . A
son, L. E. Barber, although ‘Char
lie’ still has a column in, C
paper., •
i . ■ _________* . ■ ■ > ■ .
SPQRT , . >.
Jack Price has returned
Goderich after completing
hockey seaspn with Chicago
Black Hawks. Rumor has it that
he’ll try out for . a berth with
Galt iii the Intercounty baseball
league* ' ■
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7th, I9$4^
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Memory of Mrs. IK T. L. McKerroll
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■An, impressive' service .was. held,
at Victoria Presbyterian church,
Toronto, on Sunday* March 28th,
when Memorial Chimes were
dedicated to the memory*of Mary.
Catharine McKerroll. The ’pres
entation was made by Miss Eliz
abeth Wylie., who made her home
with Rev. and Mrs, ^McK'errdir
-while_in_-Lucknow, In making
the presentation she said, “On
behalf of the Mary Catharine Mc
Kerroll Memorial Committee I
wish to prefent. to the congrega
tion the memorial chimes now
installed in this church and re
quest that they be received and
dedicated to the glory of God
and in memory of Mary Cathar
ine McKerroll”. .
The gift was received, by T.
Phillips, Clerk' of Session and
dedicated by the pastor, Rev.’H.
bouglas Stewart.
Rev. and Mrs. McKerroll min-,
istered in the . Lucknow Presby
terian Church from October 1904
until February, of 1910, when he
accepted a^call to Victoria church
in Toronto and where they re
mained for many fruitful years.
Daughter of The Manse
Mrs., McKerroll was born at
Niagara Falls in 1878. She was
the eldest daughter of the Rev.
and Mrs. J. F. McBain, inherit
ing from them a long family
Letters To The Editor
Dear Sir: .
■ This is the last article for the;
time 'being. In fhis one* I’ve tried
to“interestsome-readersiilthe
Geneva Conference who might
otherwise be indifferent to it.
Geneva
We of the English speaking
world must have a feeling, of
some uneasiness as we think of
the coming conference at Geneva.
To stimulate interest in decisions
which might well affect our fut
ure welfare, it doesn’t hurt for
us to predict possible trends .the
meetings may take.
Ostensibly the conference is
called to try to work out some
solution to the trouble in Korea
and French Indo China. From the
; recent experience at Berlin and
on- other occasions when Mr.
Molotov was present hope for
an/ territorial agreement is pret
ty much out of the question. It
is unfortunate but owing to the-
Red China the star performer at
the conference, ydll likely be the
same Mr. Molotov. Our English
delegates are at a disadvantage
in dealing with this problem be
cause, as the Russians are well
aware, the British and Americans
do not see- eye to eye in the
matter. For . the British to b.e
tradition of serviee to the'church.
Following het graduation from
Toronto University in 1899 she
married Rev. Dpnald McKerroll
and served with him in charges
at Sutton West, LuOknow, Tor-'
onto and Niagara-on-the^Lake.
For twenty-seven years tyfrs.
"McKerroll-made- a .great-contrL.___ _
bution to the life of Victoria
Church7~(^peciany-Jn__woi^.WJthL„„__-
young people. She was a leader
of a remarkable group known as
Victoria JBoys’1Bible Class and
later was superintendent' of the
senior department of the Sunday
School. "
Mrs.: McKerroir was also inter
ested in the larger work of the
Women’s .Missionary Society,' As
interim-president St the time of
Church Union it was her respon
sibility to re-organize .the entire ■
Society throughout Canada. She
was then elected president and
served’ until 1928. Later she be- ,
came secretary for Indian, work
and remained thereafter as a
member of the Board of Trust
ees. ■
The retiring years of Mrs. Mc-
-Kerroll’s life Were spent quietly
as a valued member of Victoria >
Church, and it was in Toronto
in 1949, six yeat^ following the
death of Dr. McKerroll, that she/ ...
too, was calfed to her reward.
firm and outspoken in recogni
tion of China might offend the
United States. On the Other hand
the States will have io soft pedal’
their remarks or. run the risk
of driving an offended China in-
a closer alliance with Russia, .
so the one in the best- position 7~
to be outspoken and to catch the
attention of the World is the
Russian delegate. .
Are we being asked to" forget
or ignore the fact [that in both
Russia and China
necessary to liquidate millions of
people in order to establish^their
Communist regimes? Or are we
being asked to forget that Chris
tianity, the . backbone of religion
as, : we know it, is considered a.
myth in Russia? To have the
world dominated by a power of
this sort would b.e pretty grim
yet that has long been adm i tted
to be their master plan. After th.e
conference I wonder which way .
the drift Will ibe!. Towards war
Which means annihilation — to
wards appeasement which means
enslavement—or towards an alert
"fighting—peaceT—Speakring—of—a—.—
fighting peace, the Republican
party in the States seems to have
a first class nuisance in Senator
McCarthy. It is surely the duty
of all thinking people to try to
follow events, as they unfold at
the Geneva conference.
RANCHO. //
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