The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Married and with one child, Mr. McKelvey lives in Mark- ham Village. He will be the delegate of TSA 1 Markham to the Ontario Curriculum De- velopment conference to be held in Toronto in November. A grade 6 teacher at Bender-5 son Avenue Public School, Thornhill. George McKelvey re- cently completed his Bachelor of Arts degree extramurally from the University of Western Ontario. majoring in history. Mr. McKelvey is a graduate of Banting Memorial Secondary School in Alliston and of Lake- shore Teachers’ College. He came to the teaching profession from industry having been with BA Oil Company. He taught formerly in the Toronto school system. His current interest is in developmental readingl Married and with one child, Mr. McKelvey lives in Mark~ ham Village. He will be the delegate of TSA 1 Markham system now being used in other countries is a much more accurâ€" ate method she stated. Plans to' use this in Canada are under-'1 way. ; Mrs. Armstrong also spoke on children‘s clothing and said that. a Canadian standard size method would soon go into ef- fect. Plans to remove the sales tax on boys and girls shoes and clothing in the larger size bracâ€" ket are being discussed. A question and answer period followed and refreshments were? served at the close of the meetâ€"t ing. I It * rk at .V -“5‘... ‘iwr 'Ml‘s (‘ ’I‘hnm nsnn H i slhwav- ers are invited to attend the meeting and learn how to make their garden beautiful by both day and night. >;< :1 t It Holy Trinity Intention cards have been sent out in the mail and the con- gregation is requested to please fill them out and place them on the offertory plate Novem- ber 6. A Canadian Anglican calendar for 1967, beautifully illustrated, shows the seasons of the Chris- tian year and contains weekly scripture texts. Orders will be taken by the AYPA November 6 after the service. The calendars sell for 50c. ( 8W ODEOI‘ Pouring tea were former CWL presidents and long standing members who have contributed generously to CWL activities. They were Mrs. D. J. Cameron. Mrs. C. Vlassoff, Mrs. E. Reid, Mrs. W. Reeve, Mrs. G. Smith, Mrs. E. Carter, Mrs. S. Wool-. nough. Mrs. V. V. DeMarco. Mrs. A. Mallon and Mrs. J. J. Mata "RIDE BEYOND VENGEANCE" St. Luke's Roman Catholic jhens, archdiocesan president of Mrs. W. Lynch, Almond Ave-1the CWL. nue, was hostess at a very suc-’ Mrs. J. P. Lougln'an. assisted cessful CWL Membership Tea bv Mis. H. Stott and Miss San- held Octobe1 16 Receiving with d1a C_\'1. convened the bake Mrs. Lynch weie Father '1'.H.1tabie.M1's. A. Malian. assisted Chidlow, pastor of St. Lukes by M15. E. Fritz and Mrs. '1‘. M15. C. En1‘,iaht conveno1 and Coughlin was in chalge of baz- Ma1ty111uk president of the; 3111 items £01 sale suitable for CIWL Ch1istmas gifts. The ploceeds} Pou1ingtea11“e1efo1n1e1'CWL111ill be fo1'1"\a1ded as the CWL Presidents and long standing contribution to the Vanier In- you An: ASSURE!) A mm watcoma 1:5 AT “I! 0010" DRIVE-INS § Ruthe Calverley Gallery PLUS FOR YOUR ADDED ENTERTAINMENT Chuck (The Rifleman) Conners WESTERN ACTION AT ITS BES'I‘ War On High Cost Of Food Is Speaker's Subject GEORGE MCKELVEY, BA. Receives Degree SHOW of the WEEK 1941 i 50 Yonge St South 884-4066 Richmond Hill IMPORTED FRA MING MOULDINGS All Color Adventure Hits "DEAD HEAT ON A MERRY-GO-ROUND" Thornhill and District News James (Our Man Flint) Coburn TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY VlNGT-CINQUIEME ANNIVERSAIRI TH} LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. NOV has fun PHONE 889-3190 arms and Program for was citizenship A Centennial committee was appointed for the WI' project and members discussed the Christmas dinner plans. It was decided to send clothes and other necessary articles with the donation to the Harold King Farm which aids former con- vicis. The meeting opened with the repeating of the creed and the. institute ode. The motto was \‘Human Beings Are Tied To- gether By Ideas And Feelings,§ Not Geography.’ The ladies ansâ€" wered the roll call; “About The Only Thing That Will Give You More For Your Money Now Than Ten Years Ago 15 A Penny”. One member answered by saying housecleaning and dust gave more. packaging of goods that are and especially commended N strategically placed to catch the Lightfoot, 0f Coucord on hi: eye. Mrs. Armstrong stated that collection of vegetables customers should take trading The next meeting 0f the soc- stamps and gimmicks offered by iety Will take place NOVCmbEI the store because they had al-I15.at'3 Pm in the lower audi- ready paid for them with their‘torlum 0f the United Church purchases. Stores don’t gim,Guest speaker for the evening away anything for nothing shejwill be Gordon Longworth 01 .said. :Richmond Hill who will speak Mrs. C. Thompson, Highway 7, East. was hostess at the Octo- ber meeting of the WI. Fifteen members were present. The meeting opened with the The metric measure weight system now being used in other countries is a much more accurâ€" ate method she stated. Plans to use \this in Canada are under-‘ The regular monthly meeting‘Novembe1 17 at the home of ages 12- 25. was held October 17 in the sep- Mrs. M. Shedden Westuood >=< * * arate school. Mrs. Gordon B.3Lane. lScouts & Cubs Armstrong, president of the Toâ€"1‘ "‘ * * * Scott Tremaine was presentâ€" ronto Association of Consumers.‘Horticultural Society ed with the Queen‘s Scout was guest speaker. K. Svanefelt of Weall and‘Badee bv Rove1 Leadei Ha111 Mrs Armstrongs talk “as Cullen Nu1se1ies, Sca1b01o adâ€" Bake1 at the annual paients ve1y much in keeping 111111 the dressed the October meeting of night of Bid Tho1nhill Scouts 1p1ese11t 11131 on the 1111311 cost the local societies on 'T1ees and Cubs held October 25 in 10f food. The mother of five and Shr'ubs. Ml S1anet‘e31Holv T1inity Hall. Scott an teenageis. she is a g1aduate of spoke 011 the cultu1e and p1'1un- hono1 student in giade 13 at the 1111111315111, of Toronto 111ng and ansueied many ques- Tho1nhil] Secondary 11111 be of- economics and 1135 had severa 1tions from the audience. ificially invested by the chief years of experience 111 making There “ere 94 ent1ies in the Scout of Canada at a cetemom surveys by watching customeis f1011e1 and vegetable show and to be held next May. shopping in supermarkets, She Mrs. Wilson who judged the A large number of parents warned members not to be in-'show remarked on the highlturned out for the event and fluenced by attractive colorful quality of the flowers exhibitedurere on hand to see Cubs i11- packaging of goods that are and especially commended N. vested to Scouts at a special Special guest at the tea was Mrs. J. Bryon. regional chair- man of the CWL, and the Misses Jane and Minnie Seagei‘, long time Thornhill residents, attendâ€" ed with the Misses Vi and Irene Mahon. stitute of the Family, 1967 Cen tennial project. Show Starts at 7:30 pm irls, in l 1965 mm“ for your stay“ MM lllc‘lRICAL IN-cn “mus Ii u um ml! the afternoon and education "The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of interest contributed by its readers in the 'l‘hornhill area. Our representative in Tllornhill is Mrs. Jo Cruise who may be reached by phoning 889-3190 Call to stavardship day is November 13‘ The congregation of Thornhill United is asked to please plan to be home in the afternoon to discuss pledges IOJ‘ 1967 November 6 is Dedication Sunday when the rector will preach “What On Earth Is the Church Doing?” at the 11 am service. Robert Kasurak will be guest speaker at the 7 pm youth service - 7 pm and evening coffee. Many attractive articles suitable for Christmas gifts, attic treasâ€" ures and decorations will be for sale. Make a note of the date to attend this outstanding event. United Church 11'1111Ly, IS sponsorlng a \fllagevfiovers wonderland bazaar November 18 The 3rd ’1‘hornhill Rover from 2-9 pm. 'Crew participated in the Features of the Friday bazaarlGreater Toronto Region Annual will be afternoon tea served1Car Rally October 15 and 16. from 2-4 pm, supper from 5.30!Members of the crew were John ‘ 'The parish guild, assisted by all the womens groups of Holy Trinity, is' sponsoring a village wonderland bazaar November 18 from 2-9 pm. The next meeting of the soc- iety will take place November 15 at'8 pm in the lower audi- ltorium of the Uni-ted Church. lGuest speaker for the evening Iwill be Gordon Longworth of ‘Richmond Hill who will speak on “Garden Lighting!” Newcom- ers are invited to attend the meeting and learn how to make their garden beautiful by both day and night. ©FE‘Q 01] . . . is another reason why most people listen to Ligh‘tfoot, of Concord on hisgcandlelight ceremony. Re-v. H. collection of vegetables. IR. Howden was present and gave ‘ The next meeting of the soc-[the opening prayer. The next meeting will be held November 17 at the home of Mrs. M. Shedden, Westwood The meeting closed with “The Queen" after which Mrs. C. Sin- clair, assisted by Mrs. C. Thomp- son and Mrs. A. Jackson, serv- ed refrehments. {“There Shall Be Education!“ The text emphasized that readâ€" ing books and parents interest Kras a great factor in a child‘s education. Mrs. T. Empringham read “Story Of The Flag". Several lovely layettes and baby articles knitted by mem- bers were on display The ar- ticles will be delivered to the York County Children’s Aid Soc- iety in Newmarket for needy babies. Dr. David Ouchlerlony. D.Litt.S.. musical director of Timothy Eaton Memorial Church will give an organ recital November 8 at 8 pm convened by Mrs. L. Jamieson Mrs. A. Jackson read an article 1966 Forty-three entrants 1 e f t Downsview DOT early Saturday and 40 cars completed the first day at Drumbo, near Woodstock. Overnight was spent at a perm- anent Boy Scout campsite where the various Rover crews and leaders became acquainted and enjoyed an evening of comradeâ€" ship. Secord, navigator, Steve Sabis- ton, Assistant Rover Mat/e David Horton and Rover Mate Dave Cann as driver. ' Outstanding Cubs and Scouts were given awards for extra ef- ‘i‘ort in Scouting and were pre- ‘sented with medallians by Mr. ‘Haworth. Award winning Scouts jwere Ed Graves, David Shearer and Wayne, Carswell and Cubs Peter Hicks, Neil Burden, Randy Iris, Stephen Haworth. Trevor Dixon, Stuart Krausewitz, Scott Haworth and Stephen Pritchard. Mrs. Haworth, president of the ladies auxiliary, presented prizes of money pouches and pocket comb cases to six Cubs for their best decorated baskets on apple day. neiu NOVElIlUEl' 10. A LUuCll and buy table will be a feature of the event and articles are not to exceed 50c. All senior citizens are invited to attend the event. >l< * m ,3 Mrs. McTaggart-Cowan Visits Village Mrs. P. D. McTaggart-Cowan of Burnaby, B.C. was in town recently and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Stewart, Elm- bank Road. Mrs. McTaggart- Cowan, a former village resi- dent, visited many old friends. She gave news of her daughter ‘ . . The ladies auxiliary served refreshments following the cere- mony. Group Committee Chairman A1 Haworth introduced commit- tee members and Scout Leaders David Moore and Bob Shearer and Cub Leaders Adrian Dickâ€" son. Jim Haworth. Charles Pearce and Doug Jones to the parents. Young people willing to Dal‘- pm. This is open to all Thorn- ticipate in the Christmas pag- hill children who enjoy hearing eant either acting or singing,stories told aloud. please meet in the church sanct-i * * * * ual‘y at the close of the sewicel‘ Congratulations to Beverley November 13 to meet the command Al Baird on the birth of mittee. This is for young people‘their son Jeffrey born October ages 12-25. ‘23 at Branson Hospital. Con- * * vr ;gratulations also to the grand- Scouts & Cubs ‘parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bon- smu Tremaine was Dram“- nell. Yonge Street. Thornhill. in the church. The program has been arranged by the music committee and will include choral offerings. Everyone is invited to at- tend this very special musi- cal evening. The session is called to meet November 14 at 8 pm. Remembrance Day M” be observed November 6 with a Scout and Cub Parade. The Sacrament of Baptism will take place at the service. young people who enjoyed this event extend heartfelt thanks Lin Eldridge and David Met- low proved their skill at danc- ing the limbo and walked away with first prize. Spot dances were won by Lorraine Deska and Stanley Hough, Judy Bail- ey and Al O’Brien and Janice Duffy and Tom Hazelwood. Mrs. Al James and Harold Tomlin- son acted as chaperones. The Mrs. A. Baird and Mrs. E. E. Spears of Roosevelt Drive were delegates to the Ontario Hos- pital Auxiliaries convention at the Royal York Hotel recently. They represented York Central Hospital Auxiliary. Hospitals from all over On- tario were represented by 602 registered delegates. After three days of round table dis- cussions. speeches and just plain talk about auxiliary work, these people retuyned to their branches with renewed enthus- iasm. lst Richvale Boy Scouts held a Hallowe'en party at the Rich- vale Community Hall Saturday night. It was a big success. The dance. committee included A1 O’Brien. Bryan Hills. Tom Hazelwood and Scott Ogden. Scouts and Cubs Birthday wishes are sent this week to Paul Taylor of Pear- son Avenue, who will be enter- taining friends Saturday after- noon. 4 pm. Mrs. Barbara Davis isimum of four years 50 long 35 in charge of the white elephantlhOldel‘S successfully complete table and would gladly see mapeachixean articles are picked up. Just call‘ her at 889-4300. Baking andl candy are always big sellers atl the bazaar. Anyone wishing tol contribute these is asked to‘ call Mrs. Joan Fitchett at 889‘ 4163. November 5 is also the day Ken received all his elementary the Inâ€"Be-Teen Club of Em- and secondary education here, ‘manuel Anglican Church, Macâ€" attending ‘Carrville and Ross IKay Drive, will hold their an- D0311 PUbllC SChOOIS, Richmond nual rummage sale. ArticleslHill High and Langstaflt‘ Second- are still being picked up. wary, 311d has alwal/‘s been a you have anything to contributehard-“’Ol‘king student. please call 889-5052. 1‘ Imperial Oil. under its plan, The llallowe‘cn card pal‘ty,‘PayS tuition and other compul- sponsored by Emmanuel Cliui‘clmSOJ-‘Y lees Of all Children and Guild. was a great success \\‘ithl‘"v':11'dS 0f employees and annui- everyone enjoying the gamesJPntS “'110 average 70% or more prizes and refreshments. An-lm final examinations required other card party is planned 'l'orlf01'_ entrance to recognized insti- March. Members of the guild‘ltutlons lof higher learning. Ken’s are now putting all their efforts father }5 employed by Imperial into the poinsettia tea audio11 at “3 Ashbridge Bay plant, bazaar November 19 from 2 to The awards provide for a maxi- October 20 Mrs. Rita Monâ€" ture, 424 Roosevelt Drive, was installed as vice-grand of the Willowdale Branch of the Re« bekah Lodge. This lodge, the women‘s division of the IOOF, will hold a bazaar in North York Community Hall Novemg her 5 from 2 to 4 pm. i Neighborhood N otes Senior citizens are reminded of the pot luck luncheon to be held November 16. A touch and buy table will be a feature of the event and articles are not to exceed 50c. All senior citizens are invited to attend the event. ...... v ocean and the beauties of the [flowering shrubs and fruit trees .growing in abundance there. i Thornhill residents welcome ithe Jones family who recently moved to 135 Thornridge Drive. ’the former residence of Mr. and .Mrs. Ty Savela now of Timmins. . * >‘K * * Friends of former Thornhill resident Rex Sevenoaks will be interested to see his perform- ance in f‘The Trap” starring Rita Tushingham and Oliver Reed now playing at several movie theatres around town. H you...“ . _, .V ..........a Among those who have en- tertained are Mrs. J. Goodchild, John Street, who gave a miscelâ€" laneous shower followed by an evening party for Miss Wil- son and Mr. Welland; Mrs. W. Spencer gave a miscellan- eous shower at her home North Taylor Mills Drive. Richmond Hill: Mrs. W. Piunkett and Mrs. D. Wilson of Toronto entertain- ed at a miscellaneous shower and Mrs. D. Button and her mother Mrs. Bruce Robinson, John Street, gave a linen show- er. **x )l‘ mu, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bolton. Arn- old Avenue. returned recently from a holiday in Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. Bolton flew to the island where they enjoyed per- fect weather. swimming in the ocean and the beauties of the flowering shrubs and fruit trees growing in abundance there. The children’s story hour commences November 3 at 4 pm. This is open to all Thorn- hill children who enjoy hearing stories told aloud. Residents living in Markham Township may now join the lib- rary without paying fees owing to the new library tax assess- ment. The Thornhill Public Lib- rary. Colborne Street, has re- ceived several new and out- standing books recently. Among the group is “The Honey Badg- er". Robert Ruark: “Bay of Traitors", Garland Roak: “Pure Poison". Hillary Waugh: “Sal-k- han". William Lederer and Eugene Burdick: “Epitaph For; a Spy“. Eric Ambler; “Higlii Commissioner", Jon Cleary; "The Mountbattens”. Allen Hatch: “U n d e r Wilderness, Skies", W. Philip Keller: “Rae-1 coons Are The Brightest.‘ People", Sterling North: "Thel Conquest of England”, Eric! Linklater. 1 Library The Thomh rary, Colborne ccived several Richvale News Socially Speaking é Correspondent: Mrs. Anne White. 24 Roosvelt Drive 889-3806 01 sou. green lace over lallela ‘with matching accessories. This was accented \\llll a corsage of pink cal-nations. lien lgowal 01' 15 Kerseylpiece fashioned of white roses Crescent. Richvale, is among‘SUI‘l'Ounded by White 193193 more than 115 Canadian high‘She carried a white Bible crest; school students to qualif for-led with Talisman roses ancl ‘ ._ . _ Imperial Oil higher edugationWVhite streamers. - The gioomsf ”.‘°““§1..“°‘fiai lawards this year, the company} Maid of honor was Patricia‘lfid‘et‘dlezs 0,3135; e-lklyacces- recently announced. ‘Elizabeth Ann Elliott of Thornâ€" 1d“; broca e, “l 1 at f vhite A graduate of Langstaff hill and bridesmaids were Linda‘sm‘lesfind a corsage o ‘ ‘Secondary School, Ken began Diane Woods, Willowdale andlcarnations. the study of veterinary medi- Karen Elizabeth Woods of Wel- The bride's table was centred cine at Guelph University in land. Both are cousins of the with a three-tier wedding cake April and is now in his second bride. Beth Renee Gréenhorne and two candelabra. semester there. He is the son of Willowdale was the flower For a trip to Ottawa and Mon- of Mr- and MrS- Philip Kowal, girl. treal the bride donned a white who came to this area in 1950.! , ~â€" ‘ - ‘ Ken received all his elementary] and secondary education here,! attending Carrville and Ross‘ Doan Public Schools, Richmondi DO IT YOURS'HF 0L Hill High and Langstalf Second- ary. and has always been a WE CAN DO/T d hard-unrkingstudent. ' FOR YOU UCW President Mrs. Hugh Martin predicts the event to be the best bazaar ever. Artistic decorations, home baking, hand made articles and a games room for the small fry are just a few of the features to look forward to. Thorn‘hill residents are invit-iEIVin L ed to attend the holiday carouseI§Gormley bazaar November 5 from 11,30-ians 0ffi( 3.30 in Thornhill United. Man? The b to stay for the festive scene ofLMr. and Christmas fashions to be showanhornhil at the luncheon and see the son of h latest in ski outfits. hostess Hincks, gowns and wigs. Tickets for: Basket the luncheon are $1.00. linixed Ken Kowal, Richvale Imperial Oil Award Many parties have been given in honor of one of this season's brides, Dawn Sherry Wilson. whose marriage to Gary Lloyd Welland takes place November 12 at 4 pm in Holy Trinity Ang- lican Church. The university has two spe- cial features in the trimester system and the lecture-tutorial method of instruction. Con- ducted tours take place during the summer months .for the general public interested in outstanding architecture and the latest approach in univers‘ ity education. The McTaggart- Cowans look forward to seeing many Thornhill students at Si- mon Fraser in the future. ‘Cowan spoke with enthusiasm of the new university. She said it was quite a challenge and young ideas and youthful pro- fessors make Simon Fraser an outstanding example of a uni- versity keeping abreast with the times. Simon Fraser is situated on top of Burnaby Mountain and lies seven miles to the east of the centre of Vancouver com- manding magnificent views of Vancouver Harbor, the Fraser . . l Rlver, mountains and Bum-3rd Inlet. Gillian who is at present doing post graduate work at the Uniâ€" versity of British Columbia and son Jim who is at the Univers- ity of Washington. Mr. Mc'l‘aggart-Cowan is president of Simon Fraser Uni- versity and Mrs. McTaggart- LAND-RU VER Tickets fora Baskets of deep red gladioli .00. mixed with white Chrysanthe- Mrs. Hugh mums and white tapers in can- event to be delabra formed the setting for er. Artistic the double ring ceremony. The aking, hand wedding music was played by her Thornhill Presbyterian Church The four attendants wore son, was the scene of a beautiful matching floor-length brocade owâ€"iwedding September 17. when.gowns, styled with empire waists “‘Carolyn Dianne Elizabeth‘and A-line skirts in golden to- ‘Shannon became the bride ofipaz. They wore matching wed- vithlvin Lorne Him-ks of RR Ziding ring headbands and carried Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of white Chantilly lace over white satin with full skirt and a chapel train. Bodice of the gown with its delicately {scooped neckline was trimmed lwith tiny seed pearls and seq-1 uins. The bouffant veil fell} to elbow length from a head» ‘piece fashioned of white roses surrounded by white leaves. She carried a white Bible crest- ed with Talisman 1‘oses and white streamers. Gormley. Rev. Dilhwn T. Ev-‘bouquets ans officiated at the marriage. lsurround The bride is the daughter offiand fei‘n Mr. and Mrs. Lorne F. Shannon? Ringbc Thornhill and the groom is thelLondon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L'EGi-oomsn Hincks, Mount Forest. Emmi m. the double ring ceremony.- wedding music was playet William Hazel, the organist Presented Wit/I Symbols 0f Good Wis/1e: '/<fC/?EBT/0N ROOMS Q SPEC/RtTV o 092 POP 73 I PD T/OS'POECWES OPEN THURS, FRI. ’TIL 9 RM. 88” STATION WAGON The groom's mother wore a jacket-dress of raspberry Ital- ian brocade, with black acces- sories and a corsage of white carnations. Receiving at the reception in the church hall, the bride’s mother were a coat and dress of soft green lace over tarfeta with matching accessories. This was-accented with a corsage of pink carnations. The four attendants wore 11001 suit with brown accessor- matching floor-length brocadeiies and a corsage of pink roses gowns, styled with empi1e \\ a1sts and cainations Mr. and M15. and A- line skins in golden to- Hincks “ill 1eside in Thomhill. paz. They 11 me matching wed- 0111- of- to“ 11 guests W‘eie from ding ring headbands and cam‘lied London. Waterdown, Guelph, bouquets of Talisman 1oses Welland, Nonmod Dundalk, su1rounded by “hite ca1nations Atuood Cliffmd Mount Fmest. Ringbearel' was Danny Baetz. London. nephew of the groom. Groomsman was Kenneth Clif- ford Hincks of Mount Forest, the groom‘s brother, and ush- ers were Patrick Shannon and Glen Hincks, both of Thornhill. As the bride and groom left the church they were presented with a small wooden rolling pin and a horseshoe containing a black cat. These items, symbol- izing wishes for the best of everything throughout theirlives. were presented to the happy couple by the maid of honor. Yonge-Steeles Motors 7079 YONGE ST.. WILLOWDALE x\\\\> (Opposite Fairlawn Ave.) One Location Only 2 bus stops below city limits 9 am. - 6 pm. Fri. to 9 p.111. 889-6 Very much in style are the sparkling metallic brocades of gold and silver mixed with exâ€" citing coior and combinations. Select your new chapeaux from Mch/e/eine Chapeaux of lush beaver felts, velours, new textured materials, feathers, range from $6.98 to $40. flats are Important to the 'total look’ in fashion. The bubble berets, brims a la Garbo, profiles, toques, draped turbans come in shades of burg- undy, pine, turquoise, gold, berry, frost and black. Over 1,000 Fall Hats Varney and S\\inton Park. W Millinery 8; Accessories 3319 YONGE ST.