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{THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE Balsam W.A. Has Meeting At Home Of Mrs. F. Disney MRS. LORNE JONES (Correspondent) Balsam and Mount Zion, Nov. 17 --Mrs. George Wilson spent a couple of days in Toronto last week. The monthly W.A. met'at the home of Mrs. Frank Disney on November 10th with the president, Mrs. Burnett Jamieson in the chair. The meeting was opened with a hymn followed by prayer by Mrs. Cecil Jones. Minutes were read and adopted. Business was then discussed. Plans were made for the bazaar and supper to be held at the Mount Zion Church on Nov. 30th followed with a program. Mrs. William Harbron gave a very interesting talk on' all the places they went through to West- ern Canada. Supper was then served. The Mount. Zion Sunday School Christmas Tree will be held Friday, Dec. 17th. Miss Adele James of Toronto, spent the week-end with Miss Helen 'Wilson. A number of the young people who attend Claremont High School from this area had a trip to Niag- ara on Friday and report a lovely tim e, Miss P. White spent a few days with her niece at Campbellford. Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Westgorth of Lindsay, spent Sundgy with Mr. and Mrs, Richard Day. The Young People held their meeting last Friday evening. Mrs. Reg Hoskins visited her mother, Mrs. Kingsmill of London, and brought her daughter Linda home after spending several! weeks with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Jamieson and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Parrott at Ashburn. Mrs. Frank Disney and girls spent Thursday in Toronto. Hamilton Free Of Hydro Cuts Hamilton, Nov. 18J(CP)--In a province beset by dim-outs and power blackouts, the City of Hamil- ton stands out as an oasis of light. Not a switch has been pulled =f industry interrupted nor a ho! backed out during Ontario's current electricity shortage. A survey show- ed Wednesday that thanks to con- servation methods the city has stayed within its daily power quota. Factors helping the situation are the high concentration of heavy in- dustry, the fact almost every in- dustry is ,working week-ends or during non-critical week-day hours, an aggressive conservation program and the fact that the city's biggest industry (the Steel Company of Canada) generates its own power. Firm Founding : (Continued from Page 3) by the fact that he could think. He came equipped with a spirit and it was that concept that moved the nations from which we have sprung to chance death rather than accept | serfdom. "The state can never be allowed to dominate us. It must be main- tained as the servant of the indi- vidual rather than his master", Dr Whitton said. We were inclined to take too much for granted, she thought. We assumed the liberties such as our right to criticize our elected officers and even the Crown itself. We for- got that they were attained through long centuries of strife. » "We take these things so much for granted that we are not watch- ing and safeguarding them as we should", said Dr. Whitton. We as Canadians inhcrited these liberties and should cherish them. There were a good many parts of the world where they were unknown to- day. Must Consider Future Happiness When considering the matter of teaching the youngster technical skills there should be several things taken into consideration. His bent should be noted and his future happiness. In addition the need of the community should be consid- ered. The community needed a happy and satisfied worker--it was not all a matter of wages and hours. Right at that point the teacher | Cope. 1948, King Features Syadicats, lnc, World rights reserved. Bi in the elementary school had a terrific responsibility. In primary | school or kindergarten the child | first came up against the commun- ity life from which he never more would be free. On the guidance of the teacher might or might not his future attitude toward life and com- munal living depend. It was ironic, said Dr. Whitton, that at this juncture we gave these important teachers the least re- muneration. There was a decided and serious unbalance there. "If you are going to pay more in an hour for a good casting in a car factory than you do for a day in the casting of a life, then you are going to have good automobiles and very, very poor children", was the warning. Education Losing Out In our development as a trading and industrial nation we were los- ing out all along the educational line, said Dr. Whitton. We were more interested in teaching how to make a living than the values which made for a happy life. Another thing we should think about when considering our laxity and neglect of fundamental values: we in this country were geograph- ically in a ticklish position. Over and through our skies lead the pathways to and from the restless and conflicting nations of° the world. The skies over the upper two-fifths of our nation might well be the battleground of another war. LAFF-A-DAY D7 ; AN) 11418 "Sorry, sir, I didn't understand whom you wished to see. We of the staff do not génerally refer to Master Gerald as 'Noodlehead'," We, of all people should realize the value of and fight for democracy and our free way of life. Canada and the United 'States are enjoying years of tremendous production right now but we should never make the mistake of using these years to try and place our- selves permanently on top of the heap. The other nations of the world, broken and bruised by war, would hate us if we did. Stressing the need for education in fundamental principles from which we were deviating, Dr. Whit- ton said, "Education is the fortifi- cation of our nation and our schools are the first line of defence. See to it that they are well manned." EGG-THROWING Spedden, , Alta.,, Nov. 18--(CP)-- Details of an egg-throwing display that routed two pro-Communist speakers at a recent meeting in this tiny municipality some 100 miles northeast of Edmonton were disclosed Wednesday night. A re- liable source said that an audience of Canadian immigrants took ex- ception to parts of speeches made by the two unnamed speakers and started throwing eggs. New Coalition Athens, Nov. 18 -- (AP), -- A new coalition government of Popu- lists and Liberals was sworn in to- day to replace a similar' cabinet combination which resigned six days ago under the fire of dissi- dent Liberals. The cabinet again is headed by 88-year-old Premier Themistokles Sophoulis, leader of the Liberals, Populist (Royalist) leader Constan- tin Tsaldaris also retains the posts of Deputy Premier and Foreign Minister, The new cabinet went into its first informal meeting immediately after being sworn. The Liberals took over the key positionof Minister of War, which formerly had been filled by Popu- list George Stratos. Constantine Rentis, former Minister of Public Order, was given the job, with a Populist undersecretary. Several former ministers 'took over new posts in a reshuffle aimed at strengthening the prosecution of the war against the Communist rebels. Criticism of the conduct of the war was one of the reasons for the fall of the old coalition gov- ernment six days ago. MR. STOREKEEPER--This generous FREE offer will bring many customers to your sfore asking for LIPTON Tea Bags. lf--by some mischance--you ove not . . Here's your chance to enjoy a bargain and make a dis- covery . . . tea at its delicious, rich, full-bodied best-- Lipton Tea with exhilarating ¢ first cup will teli you it's the blend for 'FLAVOR-LIFT." Your WERE MAKING THIS GENEROUS OFFER TO INTRODUCE YOU TO THOSE CONVENIENT .BONDED QUALITY" LIPTON TEA BAGS (2 CUP SIZE) you. Hurry! 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