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of "Ava Maria", "Hospodi Pomilui", a group of Spirituals, a group of ehoral transcriptions, Slavonic dance, E Minor, Hejki Kati, and Hora Staccato, and concluded with a number entitled "Music of the United . Nations", which paid triâ€" bute to China, in the "Mission Song"; United étates, "Some Folks Do"; liuuh. "None But the Lonely Heart"; Britain, "A Regular Royal Queen" from the Gondoliers; Canâ€" ada, "A Salute to the Forces". Rev. P. Thornton Meek welcomed the visitors. Assisted by Charles Dobias, vioâ€" linist, this choir under the direction of Leslie R. Bell on Thursday evenâ€" ing, élpril 8, to a large crowd in the Weston Presbyterian church, bfiqeiit;{d' an outstanding . Spfélg"}zfin" which osened with God Save the King and included three renditions In the fall of 1989, a small group of girl graduates from a Toronto collegiate, who wished to continue the choral experience they had obtained in school, were orâ€" ganized into a vocal group. Since that time, the Alumnae Choir has attracted to its rank former memâ€" bers of more than a dozen secondâ€" ary schools from different parts of Ontario. Alumnae Choir Thrill Large Audience Thur. 139 MAIN ST. S. POTTED PLANTS CUT FL FUNERAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY ; The Dependable Store Irvin Lumber Co. Lts. FOR LUMBER 24 MAIN N. ‘, APRIL 15th, 1048 //» Roberts Smart Shop i 34 MAIN N. WESTON ZONE 4â€"300 _ Y HeF U q it e AMEAET Y k ips» :C § W Sn KAAA# ts Heâ€"# :0 : Prettiest blouses here for ‘fil SPRING SUITS your new Spring suitâ€"for / OR JU. 9662 Courteous Service CGacies Teoheone on a Members F.T.D. WESTON 74 AND BUILDERS‘ SUPPLIES CALL with his congrefauou. Gratefu} thanks to Mrs. Blamire for a nice clean church. Mrs. Devins has kindly consented for next week. Thursday evening, Rev. H. Peters of Thistletown United Church was the guest preacher at the Lenten service. He spoke on personal influâ€" ence and based his sermon on the text in Isiah, "A man shall be as a hiding J:lu:a; as a rock in a weary land." It was a most helpâ€" ful message and we do want him to know how much we appreciate his coming to us. On Sunday morning at St. Andrew‘s, Rev. T, Butler officiated, with Miss Shirley Snider at the organ. Our rector lgoh from a text he used a few Sundays ago, "Who is like unto you. O people saved by the Lord", and continued his temarks, showing why this was used for a holier life, for a rutei appreciation of Easter Tide, and leaving some very helpful thoughts A very interesting A.R.P. meetâ€" ing was held on Tuesday, Bandagâ€" ing, etc., was under the guidance of Mr. G. Lavender. Next meeting, Friday, April 16th, important busiâ€" ness to be discussed, committees to be formed. Please do your best to be in attendance that night. \THISTLETOWN| See the smart collection of plaids, checks and plain; the flattering pastels and classic dark shades, the beautiful tailored and designâ€" ed coats offered in all sites atâ€" Nothing is smarter than the present smartly well tailored suits that fit so neatly and give such a striking appearance. Full range in all the popular materials and colors priced atâ€" "Say it with WESTON Flower Shoppe Alpine or Wool. In swingâ€" pleated or gored styles. In every new shade. Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 44. Priced fromâ€" SPRING COATS PHONE 298â€"798 JV. 1707 SKIRTS CUT FLOWERS 2.99 WESTON Be Wiseâ€"Economize 93 There is to be a demonstration of Girl Guide work in Central United church auditorium on Friâ€" day evening next, April 16, at 8 p.m., when a company of Guides from Toronto will be present. The Memorial School Girls‘ Choir will be on hand. All girls of school age are invited to attend with their mothers. There will be no admisâ€" sion charge. One hundred and fifty thousand special trains have been needed to move troops and their equipment in Britain since the war started. This league wound up its regular schedule with a close battle for top honors between Mrs. Greer and Mrs. Bull, Mrs. Greer having a oneâ€"point advantage and both teams winning two points each from their respective opponents, Mrs. Karn and Mrs. Woo«f thereâ€" Only twoâ€" games of 200 were rolled and those were by Mrs. Thomson, 224, and Mrs. Phillilps, 204, both members of Mrs. Bull‘s l Bowling News l An unusual feature of this league was that all teams broke even with two points each with the exception of "Grosskurths" and "Bonds", the former taking a 3 to 1 win and with two nights to ilo in the series, the first six teams have a chance to grab the to}g) spot. Games 600 or over were: Kemmis, 726â€"328; Vail, 716â€"204; Grosskurth, C., 702â€"258; Trimble, 701â€"262; May, 669â€"207; Tiveron, 666â€"278; Gostlin, 650â€"257; Bletcher, 655â€"259; Standâ€" ing, 648â€"278; Ireland, 640â€"228; Anâ€" tram, F., 687â€"282; Jeffrey, 626â€"253; Stedt, 612â€"241; Golding, H., 612â€" 278; Golding, G., 610â€"246; Richie, 610â€"207; Livings, 607â€"288. > fore, by holding the oneâ€"point lead, Mrs. Greer wins the championship. UEERC OBE PME PVCDD PDMCOT CMEIIUEY created no little surprise by comâ€" ing through in the last two weeks to win out. The series finished in the followâ€" ilfi order for the three weeks: 1st, "Malloy", 4,980; 2nd, "Standing", 4,065; 3rd, "Cathcart", 4,059; 4th, "McKerihen", 4,935. _ "Cats" continued in good form to take four points from "Tigers" thereby d!nr.hgni_ first place in the third series. "Foxes" split even with "Moose" to gain second place in the series and with one niggt to {Q, these two teams are assured of %: in the playâ€"offs. vers" came to life to upset "Elephants" 8 to 1 and have a chance to climb out of the cellar spot on the last night. "Raccoons" with a man short took "Bruins‘* into camp for three points. Good llnglu rolled were: F. Lactey, 266â€"213â€"206; R. McDonald, 278; J. Driscoll, 240; F. Keane, 240; T. Nadon, 235; J. Bedard, 229; K. 2+ CMRCTTY €00, 6. DCCETC, €80, M. Regan, 218; E. McDonald, 215; Jack O‘Sullivan, 208â€"205; P. Burns, 206; Jean Vance, 200. As can been seen all scores were vv?v close and a little luck here and there could have changed the whole picture, Commercial League, April 6 Ladies‘ League, Thuts., Apr. 8 St. John‘s League, April 5 School Teachers‘ League, April 6 This was the final day of the round robin series and "{{ulloy’n" who were not given much chance, Pretty spring dresses for all oecasions, styled to flatter every figure, in materials that are in keeping with the Easter season. They are priced atâ€" f flassics, too! Buy them .95 now â€" love them thru UP Spring! Newest. All sizes. Girl Guides 16.95 HEADPIN. Prettiest blouses here for your new Spring suitâ€"for wardrobe brightening! All are beautiesâ€"all wonderâ€" fully flattering to wear! Embroidered batistesâ€"beâ€" ruffled jabot styles, angelic "baby" _ blouses â€" daintily lucked, bow tied! Lots of spanking white shirtwaist tlassics, too! Buy them now â€"â€" love them thru Spring! Newest. All sizes. The resolution on the Labor Bill urged "that the Bill leaves no room A strong resolution on the Label Bill expressed its approval that some of the demands of labor had been incorporated in the Bill but stated "that the administration of this Act should be vested in the hands of a labor board, not a Law Court, whose familiarity with labor Froblems and whose slow functionâ€" ng, experience has proven, would be illâ€"suited for the task it would have to perform." Do A numberâ€" of important deâ€" cisions were made at the Conferâ€" ence. A basic longâ€"range program for the industry was drawn up, which included a minimum wage of 65¢, a basicâ€"40 hour week and holidays with pay. The appointâ€" ment of numerous committees was ordered to study wages, costâ€"ofâ€" living, differences in male and femals rates, production, study of legislation, etc. It was strongly urged that union members demand the union label when making purchases. â€" Over 50 delegates from Toronto and Brantford attended the Second UAWâ€"CIO Conference of the Farm Implement plants and their subsidiaries held in the Royal Connaught Hotel in Hamilton, April 3rd and 4th. A large delegaâ€" tion was present from the Weston plant and they took a very active Riart in the proceedings. Malcolm urdock, chairman of the organâ€" izing committee at Weston is a member of the Canference Conâ€" tinuations Committees. The Department of Munitions and Supply which buys food for the troops at the rate of $60,000,000 a year, also caters to the appetite of some 250.000 war workers. The majority of large governmentâ€"ownâ€" ed or governmentâ€"operated war vlants which have mushroomed throughout the land since the outâ€" break of war maintain cafeterias for their employees. At the huge Dominion Arsenal, more than 5,000 workers are provided with a wholeâ€" some midâ€"shift meal for which they nay only 15¢. More than 100 other big plants serve hot meals at vrices ranging from .15 to 30 gents. Typical meal includes soup, meat. two vegetables, dessert, butter and rolls. Delegates From Farm Implement Plants Meet TIMES AND GUIDE Farm Products Fight for Victory In Factories and Armed Services Second UAWâ€"C10 Conference Held At Royal Connaught Hotel In Hamilton i+ Butge?|. 2.97 UP In the absence of George Burt, regional director of the UAWâ€"CIO. who was detained in Windsor, Fred Steeve, UAWâ€"CIO re~resentative in St. Grthrrines, svoke for the Union, Hugh Melnty:e, UEâ€"CIO s.iss _ Olga _ Groch, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent of UEâ€"CIO Local 250, spoke briefly on the place of women in the union fight for better condiâ€" tions. She said girls must join unions in order to back up the men in the fight for victory over the Axis, She pointed out that equal pay for equal work was necessary to rrotcct the v~~* stendards of men as well as girl employees.. Mr, irvine i..ine.. Toronto barâ€" rister, spoke on the Labor Bill. He analyzed the Bill, pointed out its weaknesses â€"and its advantages and answered delegates‘ questions ~< to t~* mean‘ng and interpretaâ€" tion of various sections. At the x â€"2st of the delegates he assisâ€" ted in framing the resolution of the delegates on the Bill. 3 The demand of the armed forces in Canada for foodstuffs is also great. The purchasing branch of the Munitions and Supply Departâ€" ment, in 1942, bought 80,000 tons of vegetables, 50,000 tons of meat, 33,000 tons of bread, 7,000 tons of butter, 8,500,000 dozen eggs, 2,000 tons of coffee and tea, and 9,000 tons of evaporated milk. for doubt that Company unions are not wanted in Ontario." The Conference was opened by Controller Sam _ Lawrence â€" of Hamilton who offi:ially welcomed the delegates on behalf of the City Council, In his opening reâ€" marks he stressed the need for unity between the AFL and the CIO unions, Delegates gave Conâ€" troller Lawrence an ovation and later passed a resolution reiteratâ€" ing their stand for unity in the labor movement and urging the establishment of a jurisdictional ~~~â€"‘t‘ee to settle intraâ€"union displflés: was opened by Lawrence _ of ially _ welcomed behalf of the reiteratâ€" / in the ring the â€" for the Conâ€" and Amount previously acâ€" Thd'v_wl‘d?d'""-â€".â€"qu' â€"$10,178.26 Industrial Food Services, it Moffat, ‘(r DQB sommyiue 10,00 Mesurs. Martin & Moore.. 5.00 Bt. John‘s Church Junior Biblt CIBES nmuwpus 4.00 Total to date .......___$10,203.01 C, R. Marchant and the members of the Weston and Mount Dennis Roâ€" J ho e o ul others who so generously and efficiently handled the canâ€" vassing of the campaign, as well as the citizens of Weston who have so generously responded to the appeal. MISS E. Y. SAVAGE, President. following _v' The executive of the Weston branch wishes to publicly thank Mr. Miami, Fla.â€"Capt. Jourrl:' H. Hart of Panâ€"American Airways set a record recently when he flew his clipper across the South Atâ€" lantic twice in 24 hours, It was the first time a commercial plane had an.cde the round trip in a single y. representative . | brought fraternal Allyn of Brantfor the meeting. Allyn of Brantford capably the meeting. Delegates passed a re dealing with the war effor called for the immédiate of the Second Front, endor Hart and his Boening ‘flying b Brazil, to a west . returned to Natal 59 minutes. Delegates passed a resolution dealing with the war effort which called for the immédiate opening of the Second Front, endorsed the Total War Policies of the Union and urged that officials of the UAWâ€"CIOâ€"and other labor organâ€" izations be placed on the planning and production boards to bring labor‘s willâ€"toâ€"win into the direcâ€" tion of the country‘s war effort. SET AIR RECORD Red Cross Campaign . Mr. C. R. Marchant submits the Joan with Ralph Bellamy Barbara Stanwyck with Clifford Evans Constance Commings â€" ALSO â€" "NIAGARA FALLS®" with Slim Summerville Sidney Toler as Charley Chan JU B Melvyn Doug‘/as in ‘THEY ALL KISSED THE BRIDE" "ELLERY QUEEN AND THE MURDER RING" wWEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDAY APRIL 21.22 "THE GAY SISTERS" 1b, ... Loins, 16. :. Fronts, 1b. ... Weston Cut Rate Meat Market PHONE 241 "CASTLE IN THE DESERT‘ FRIDAY. MONDAYâ€"TUESDAY APRIL 19â€"20 Crawford 1960 APRIL 16â€"17 "THE FIRST COMMANDO" . DENNI THEATRE S =â€" ALSO «â€" s ALBO «â€" ing boat from Nata) west African port, anc CHOICE SPRING Mel Margaret Lindsay SATURDAY Purity FLOUR, 814 Ib. bag, Choice PRIME RIB, boned, rolled, VEAI% ROAST, boned, rolled, Choigo. ROU}}DSTEAK. j ").("i.nod.«m_ in Choice Tender STEAK, for frying, Wing or Porterh g 1+ unsm .2 rmmenties Choice PORTERHOUSE ROAST, deep undercut, Ib. _......________ Choi‘ce SHORT RIB ROAST, RUL%II: ROAST, square end} Choilc;' THICK RIB or BLADE ROAST, Boned, rolled POT ROAST, _ _ boned, rolled, Ib. ................... Lean, boneless STEWING BEEF, D: smm n ns Lean MINCED STEAK, $D .. cnernnrmirreniemmtns it cmntonarebmanaiiton Choice ROUND STEAK ROAST, JHs mssn s tog oi in rmram ce 0 Mild cured PICKLED BEEF, n Hamilton, greetings. Gerald d capably chaired in crew WESTON 130 George Brent 23 hours Douglas Zasu THIS STORE CLOSES 7 P.M. SATURDAYS EXTRA CHOICE BEEF Pitts and the Cash and Carry MAIN NORTH +.A L# _ ®~ was northern _ Alberta and . central British Columbis. i Dr, J.. W, McCutcheon, secretary Tntionet Rniiware elouisetine e plans are bei flnx ";,w.-;; MWW E Buy on Ouf Easy Pay Plan Compare w *4 wa Resulations Others You can still "pay as hare The lory woming qualities of Glass Bros. $ u i t‘s and Topcoats are well worth noting! inâ€" spect our selecâ€" tion ! Bring " H E R" in "D"':":';&,;:gu',,;'ff,m":'; t ’/‘_A.\% MEN‘S SUITS $ 3 3 .00 TOPCOATS * 52 5 .50 k TS a bis Spring for economuyâ€"san buv that He 41c 39¢ 29¢ You can still "pay as you go"" whep you shop here. The longâ€"wearing qualities of Glass Bros. $ u i t‘s and Topcoats are well worth noting! inâ€" spect our selecâ€" tion! are being made for a bg BUTTER, Grade 1 Creamery, Srrll;ll Link SAUSAGE, Delicious MEAT PATTIES, Pure Pork SAUSAGE, settlers in she crocheted during 27 camp after. being en route home b‘m Australia. The mat is ma unravelled -Mn&uhl-' parcels the Red sent A REAL TREASURE * “W'fi..“: tress, treasures at . her ) Kancnfobwob-flnbn_-nfl 376C 37¢ 31c 33¢ 28¢ 27¢ 22C PHONE 241 I \.'. Al