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Mrs. C r e a m e r‘ announced tickets for the spring dance of Beta Sigma Phi. Chapter Epsilon XI. are. on sale. The dance will he in Crosby Arena. Unionville on March 14. and proceeds from the dance will go to Union Villa. The sorority is also sell- ing cookbooks 10 aid the Villa. The books and dance tickets are available from Mrs. Crea- mer. 297-2218. Directors are: Social Cnn- vonor Mrs. Eileen Hill. Publi- city Mrs. Doris Lapp. Member- ship Mrs. Dorothy Dyer, Tele- phone Committee Mrs. Carol Ziegler. Stenographic Pool Mrs. Connie Taylor, Gift and Tuck Shop Mrs. Marion Dahl-Jensen. Rummage and Action Mrs..lune Archibald, Nursing Representaâ€" tive Mrs. Mary Sliver and Volunteer Service Mrs. Dorothy Dowse. Metro Police Band has of- fered to give a concert to aid the Villa. but it has to find a place to perform. Mrs. Creamer is looking after arrangements for this event. She lives at 7 Rycroft Drive. Unionville. The slate presented by Mrs. Simmons will hold office until June. 1971. then will work with the new executive thmugh the summer. handing over the reins in September. 1971. Officers are: Past President Mrs. Bernie Bradley. President Mrs. Beryl Lunney. Vice-Presi- dents Mrs. Margaret Simmons. Mrs. Doris Lapp, Mrs. Eileen Hill and Mrs. Dorothy Dyer. Secretary Mrs. Mary Scott. Corâ€" respondin: Secre‘ary Mrs. Lois Jacobs. Social Secretary Mrs. Trudy Creamer and Treasurer Mrs. Jean Harper. Mrs. Jean Harper reported $3360.75 in the treasury. ‘The auxiliary members were asked to «co-operate in the I‘llh- liciby area. Mrs. Lapp has star- ted a scrapbook of press clip- pings. and has asked for con- tribution of poems. mottoes. snapshots and news of snecial efforts made on behalf of the Villa which might add interest to press releases. These should be passed on to Mrs. Lapp. 294- 2326. Membership in the auxiliary is to be yearly from the date membership fees are paid, and the cost is $2 a person. whe- ther members are active parti- cipants or not. Mrs. Dyer is in charge of this department. At a meeting of the auxiliary this month. Mrs. Mary Neal of the association spoke of festival plans. and Mrs. Trudy Creamer agreed to represenl the auxi- liary on the festival planning committee. The flu hug had hit the exe- cutiw. and Mrs. Margaret Sim- mons was in the chair, with Mrs. Lnis Jacobs acting as secretary. More volunteers are needed. particularly for the hairdressing salon and library which will be staffed exclusively by volun- teers. People with talents or experience in these areas are asked to contact Mrs. Dowse at 297-1362. The Uninnvillp Festival in June ll gaining nsw supporters â€" the latest is the Union Villa Auxiliary which will co-operate with the Unionville Cmserva- tion and Development Associa- tinn in its aim in preserve the character and dignity of Old Main Street. With Union Villa Hnme for the Aged now under constmc- tion. the auxiliary has revamped plans for Pxecutive operations and expanded its numbers. The: telephone committee is also in need of more volunteers, and convener. Mrs. Ziegler, 297~ 2370, suggested this is an area in which housebound members or volunteers may be of real as- sislance. The stenographic pool is also looking for people to help out the tempm‘ary office at Ken- nedy Clinic. Unionville. Mrs. Conn-ie Taylor, 297-2125, is in charge. Union Villa Grows Auxiliary To Aid In Town Festival Expands New Executive Committee Those who aid in the early slages of getting the Villa in operation will have their names preserved for posterity. Mrs. Lunney and Mrs. Simmons are helping the board of directors in compiling an honor roll of names of those who have con- tributed in any way, however modest. The meeting was told that two directorships in the auxi- liary are yet unfilled: arts and crafts and teen-age volunteer services. Mrs. Lunney and Mrs. Simmons are looking for peo- ple who will be responsible for organizing these committees. Mrs. DahI-Jensen r e c e n t ly visited the. gift and tuck shop at Baycrest Home for the Aged in North York. and reported their gift shop is a rich source of ideas, and that the Baycrest auxiliary has offered its help in setting up the Union Villa Counterpart. She thanked Mrs, Carol Johnson for donation of a greeting card display case and asked for more volunteers for this committee. Call Mrs. Dahl- Jensen at 887â€"5465. 1950 M.C.I. BUS model 85. 37 passenger. Vehicle being sold under existing lien. Debtor John Gordon. $750. Sale to take place at 120 Doncaster Ave_. Willow- dale. Ontario, on February 25, 1970 at 10 am o'clock. Sale subject to reserve bid. NOTICE ‘2w33 A richly hand-embroidered “hite bedspread has been dona- ted by Mrs. Doris Zak of Agin- court. and will be on display at the Beta Sigma Phi dance March 14. Tickets will be on sale for a draw in June. Tickets are available from Mrs. June Nixon. 297-1495. or Mrs. June Healey 297-1719. The auxiliary thanked Mrs‘I Audrey Jeffery for her work inl mimeographing tickets for the: draw on the quilt and the bed-i spread and for other work in” this area‘ A card service has also been started. and any person interes~ ted in sending cards to mem- bers who are ill or hnspitalized were advised to contact Mrs. Gail Clarkson. 297-2291. The next meeting of the auxiliary at Kennedy Clinic Au- ditorium. 8 pm March 5, is open to everyone. Mrs. Ken Bourne of Thom- hill was thanked for her conâ€" tribution of “Beatitudes for Friends of the Aged": “Blessed are they who under- stand my faltering step and palsied hand. “Blessed are they who know that my ears today must strain to catch the things they say. "Blessed are they who seem to know that, my eyes are dim and my wits are slow. “Blessed are they who looked away when the coffee spilled on the cloth today. . . ? Mrs. Bert Craigie has return- assista d f v' 1 "th f '1' d. comm'ttEE‘gemggst a: Gllsalce “gay. afllvglgiigg ‘Scotia. Her father has been fitsv e Plans are 'already underway very i” recently. At I for the rummage and auctionl RUSSG” Boyingmn has been selling sale 0.1 October 17, reportthome for more than a week bonds Mrs. Archibald. tfrom Sunnyhrook Hospital and denom A richly handfimbmidereddoing well with his new heart drawn “.I‘:A‘ L-.:_........A 1.... 1““. AnnLipacemakerj V . _ [Rose ] “Blessed are they who know the way to bring back memo- ries of yesterday. “Blessed are 'hey who know I'm at a lost to find strength to carry my cross. “Blessed are they who ease the days of my journey home on loving ways." “Blessed are they who never say you've told the slory twice today. "Blessed are they who make it known that I'm loved, re~ spected and not alone. "Blessed are_they who stop- ped to chat with a cheery smile for a little while. The Letter Carriers of Canada wish to convey to the Public, our deepest sympathy while they wait in frustration for mail they know should have arrived. On February 17, 1969, a system called Single Mail Processing was instiâ€" tuted in the Canada Post Office. This system was imposed full-blown by the Minister to cut costs. In spite of this, figures recently published representing Government estimates show that the Post Office will again operate at a deficit of close to 69 million dollars for 1970-71. This is only a 1 million dollar saving from the forecast figure, when in fact the Minister had ‘envisaged a saving of 10 million dollars from his new system. The system was to expedite the delivery of mail and improve the working conditions, but instead has caused a marked deterioration in service, employee morale, and has proved to be generally inefficient. OF POST OFFICE EFFICIENCY 'Ifi'mes ~ for to comply red boxes The savings obtained by the elimination of Saturday delivery were to have been passed on to you in a better 5-day service. The Letter Carriers’ Union of Canada mourns with you, the Public, the deterioration of the postal service. Letter Carriers feel a need to supply an efficient service, and believe it is possible with proper operational methods. We will continue the fight to restore to you, the Public, an efficient and speedy service. Special Delivery items are not receiving the service which you paid extra for in many instances. We also ask you, the Taxpayer, to contact your MP. in an effort to have YOUR dissatisfaction voiced in the House. Let us collectively bring back to the people of Canada, the efficient postal service to which they are entitled. FEB.I1-69 LETTER CARRIERS UNION OF CANADA picking mail up at street collection boxes have been changed with an inefficient system, resulting in letters laying in the for a longer period. DEATH 1 Buttonville Community Happenings I l The bride was beautiful in traditional white with long veil and train. and her attendants wore long red velvet gowns with white fur circlets in their hair and carried flower decked fur muffs. And there was music by the junior and senior choirs. Neighborhood Notes Mrs. ‘John Buchanan is an- other surgery patient who is making good progress at Bran- son Hospital, Willowdale. YCHA Miss Mary Rodick was hesi- ess to Buttonville Branch members of the YCHA at her home‘ 8 Jonquil Crescent, Markham. last Friday. Fol- lowing coffee at 10 am Mrs. Reg. Allen convened the meet- ing and conducted the business. Of note is the fact that seven Buttonville members have five years of service as volunteers at It was an especially signifi- cant occasion for the groom‘s parents. Joe and Helen Robin- son. who Were celebrating their own wedding anniversary. Day wed: and LYN day. at Thovnhill Members of the wedding party included Roy Robinson. who Pretty Valentine Day Wedding For Lynda Holman And Bill Robinson LAMB THE MOVER LTD. 127 BIRCH AVE. - THORNHILL PHONE 889-4911-2-3 w-as rheautiful Valentine‘s weddian or Bill Robinson Lynda Holman last Satur- LOCAL 0R LONG DISTANCE MOVING Holy Trinity Church FEB 11-10 Contact CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. F. H. LEAF â€" PHONE 297-1741 the hospital. - Others have lent Margaret Chadwick tied assistance by providing hand- fourth place. made items far the gift shop. Among the men wim selling tickets, organizing bene- were Russell Burr, Jim Gra fits, etc. er, Jim Curtis and Ru At present the members are selling lucky draw tickets on bonds of $1.000. $500 and $100 denominations which will be drawn at the annual White Rose Ball in May. Birthday greetings to Mrs. El- more Hill. long time resident of Buttonvine who now lives at; Markham. Mrs. Hill \Vlll celeb; brate her 79th birthday on: February 22. I Euchre Series There were 22 tables of players at Buttonville Hall last Friday {or the fourth game of the present euchre series; was his brother‘s best man: Kathy Cox was a junior brides- maid and Ab Leek was an usher. Amnng local guests were Kathy's parents and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cox and Lorna; Mr. and Mrs. A Robin- son and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Robinson. Thornhill; Mr. and Mrs. Ernmt Johnson: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leek and Rosemary; Mr. and Mrs. George Barker and Charles Barker. Winners were Mrs. H. R. Paterson, Mrs. Earla Brammer. Mrs. Margaret Gooderham and Mrs. Mabel Roberts and Mrs. Bill and Lynda are on a honeymoon cruise in the. Carib- bean which will t-ake them to Venezuela and other points south. On their return they will live at Thornhill. ‘9. Carib- them to points Among the men winners and freezeout were Russell Burr, Jim Graing-‘Grainger and er, Jim Curtis and Russel worth against Brillinger. IMrs. Bernice the to Measure it Sale Single or double breasted styles VALUES $115. to $140. * BRAND NEW 1970 FABRICS * FRESH NEW 1970 COLOURS Just arrived from world’s leading mills. Edwardian and Oversize styles slightly extra. We Guarantee All New 1970 Styles 8: Colours ELKS does not sell Odds ’n Ends or last season‘s leftovers! Every length of suiting is guaranteed to be fresh, new 1970 cloth. For over 40 years ELKS policy has been to maintain the highest standards of quality tailoring, and this year is no exception. We’ve bent over backwards to bring you a. price that‘sstill the BEST VALUE IN THE COUNTRY. 2 SUITS for $165. Over 200 New 1970 Cloths from Leading Mills. * Fine Imported Worsteds * Tet- ron. Mohair & Wool * Fortrel & Wool * Worsted Melanges. Compare these ELKS "NO COST" Extras 29 [EILlKiS Plus these quality features: * 2 Inside Breast Pockets * No-shrink Woo] Rhyme Canvas * Ban-Roll Waistband elim- 12 MONTH SUIT FIT GUARANTEE Choose Your Favourite Look * Muted Checks * Pic & Pics * Shepherd Blgids * Newest Plain Shades. All in the very newest colours. * Chalk Stripes * Fine Pin Stripes * Multi Colour Stnpes *‘ Double Tone S t r i p e s EILIK}: stores to suit you best, for less! RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE â€" RICHMOND HILL IMrs. Bernice Tooley OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS l'NTll, 9:00 RM. \V Conmur Cut By Hand Every suit is con- Lour cut and hand tailored to your e x a c t measure- ments. We guar- antee a well bal- anced coat that's shaped perfectly and hugs the neckline. Hostesses were Mrs. George Kelly. Mrs. A. Robinson. Mrs. Russell Burr. Mrs. H. R. Pater- son and Mrs. Rose Brodie. Mrs. Harold Steffler spoke on English-French Relations from the study book "Reconcil- iation In A Broken World“. when Brown‘s Corners UCW English-French Relations Free Initials And Matching Lining ELKS will sew your initials on the inside lining. And what a lin~ ing . . . so beauti- ful you could wear the coat in- side out. ..Its .3 2' THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario‘ Thursday. Feb. 19. 1970 SAVE UP TO $315. on 2 Suits "ELKS Sews over 40 years of satisfaction in every suit!" met for their February meet- ick co ing at the church on Februarylservice The group met for dessert luncheon at 1 pm and Mrs. Walter Craig, president, chaired the meeting and reported on the York Presbyterial annual meeting which was held at King City on January 26. Mrs. Edâ€" gar Fuller and Miss Mary Rod- INTEREST OR USE CHARGEX! Members are asked to note that the bale will be packed in mid-March, and good clean used clothing will be welcomed. There is a carton for this pur- pose at the church. ick conducted the devotional service and Mrs. Marguerite Jones was soloist. accompanied at the piano by Mrs. S. J. English. ‘