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Touching upon progress, he noted originally education was It a‘mother’s knee. but now with technological advances students have to keep going on toward professions. He said people thought of higher education as a means to economic security. allowing more time for thinking and tak- lng part in society. Wyer. a secretary at King City Composite School, introduced as guest speaker the school's vice-principal, John Turchin. “Education is not something you just get In school. It is a full life's experiences, enriched by homes, churches and service clubs, etc.". said Mr. Turchin, ldding that some education gained from outside influence is not always beneficial. Switching from old school days to those of this genera- uon. Past President Mrs. Burt 7 John Greenleaf Whittier's poem about the flag-saving “Barbara Frietchie" was re- called. Answering roll call with their“ parents may be making favorite old poems, members sacrifices to finance their educa- recited from William Words- tion. worth's, "The Solitary Reaper" Turning to discipline, the and “Daffodils”. “The Village vice-principal spoke of the im- Blacksmlth" was a choice. Others remembered. "The Children’s Hour" and “There was an old. old, old. old lady and a boy who was half- past three". John Greenleaf Whittier's poem about the flag-saving “Barbara Frletchie“ called. popular portance of “a sense of respon- sibility and willingness to tackle a job whether they like it or not." He said young people plann- ing their future must think of themselves as a commodity and develop capabilities as a mark- was re- etable commodity. “They must learn discipline and must be _ Switching froth rold schoollreasoned with as an adult". Nostalgic verses from old desire to learn and make them school readers entertained King realize they have something to City Women’s Institute mem- pay back to ancestors for pro- bers as they met at the home viding opportunities”, the speak- of Mrs. Warren McKendry, e1- went on. suggesting some Hambhr Ave. young people do not understand Answering roll call with their parents may be making favorite old poems, members sacrifices to finance their educa- recited from William Words- tion. Mrs. Farmer the former Rhea Giebner was born at Victoria Square, one of thirteen child- ren. the daughter of Daniel G l e b n e r and Mary-Elizabeth Pipher. She attended school at Concession 5, Markham. Vice-Principal Tells King W.l. The afternoon and evening of January 4 was very pleasant for long-time Gormley residents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Farmer when dozens of friends, neigh- bours and family relatives at- tended an “open house" gather- ing on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary. Beautiful cards, gifts and flow- ers. including a bouquet from the council of the Township of Whitchurch, were showered on the well-known couple. Both are 59. Mr. Farmer, a district auction- eer for the past 43 years, was born at Gormley. the son of the late Joseph Farmer and Fanny Hunsberger. He attended pub- lic school at 5.5. No. 7. Mark- ham. While still a young lad of 14, his parents sold the farm to Rev. Peter Steckley. pastor of the Heise Hill Brethren in Christ Church. Their present red brick home was erected in New Gormley where Mr. and Mrs. Farmer now reside. Students "Marketable Commodity" MR- AND MRS. ALVIN FARMER MARK 40TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Well - Known Golrmley Couple 4 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 23rd, 1964 'We must instil in youth the KING CITY, OAK RIDGES "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items 0 terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges- Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspon in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston, telep TEmple 3-5457, and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. "There has been no unemp- to loyment of educated people in the last 15 years", he said, “and le 50,000 jobs are waiting for ed- d1 ucated people now." eu Stressing the importance et of remaining in school. he 81 urged fastering the proper th attitudes toward school co work. “There's no use send- m4 lng children to school if they keep rejecting it". he th pointed out. Le Mr. Turchin advised parents to encourage their children to participate in clubs and sports activities. Mr. Farmer was a one-time member of the famed Gormley quartet that sang at church an- nlversary gatherings through- out the district over a period of twelve years. Other members included the late Frank Harvey, Charles Atkinson and Lambert Stouffer. He still leads the song services in the Gormley United Missionary Church and con- ducts a Sunday school class. For ten years. he was the Sunday; school superintendent and pre- sident of the Whitchurch Town-l The church has played an important part in the life of Mr. and Mrs. Farmer. They first became acquainted at a young people‘s missionary meeting. On January 2, 1924 they were mar- ried at her parents’ home locat- ed on the Truman Grove farm, Concession 8. Markham. Rev. Steckley conducted the cereâ€" mony and the couple left in near-zero temperatures on a honeymoon trip to Toronto in a Ford touring car. On their re- turn Mr. Farmer worked for a? time on the C.P.R. line that pas- ses though Gormiey and in 1932 took up residence in his par- ents' home. Active in Community Met at Church Mr. Turchin found it “distressing” when parents back up children “playing hockey”. He asked parents not to take children out of school to go shopping and suggested parents didn't argue in front of children. “Lack of interest builds up because of lack of encourage- ment at home or dislike of school or teacher. In spite of personal dislike a student should realize the teacher has something to offer". he recom- mended. Mrs. B. H. Feindell and Mrs. Norman Wade convened the program. Refreshments were in charge of Mrs. Rolling. Mrs. McKendry, Mrs. Roy Rollins- head and Mrs. Innes. Mrs. Robert Innes thanked the speaker for giving his time to the meeting. President Mrs. Austin Rumb- le presided and announced the district dessert luncheon and euchre'January 31 in Newmark- et. Mrs. Eugene McCoy and Mrs. Bruce Hall arranged to attend the local leaders‘ training course in February in New- market. Mrs. William Wflloughby read _ the motto prepared by Mrs. Ernest Snnth, a professor at Laura Rolling on the theme, the Universxty of Toronto and “You cannot make footprints in for 12 years au_d1tor at the the sands of time by sitting Township of Wmtchnrch, has down". resigned from 1115 posxtlon. He urged students to develop good study habits and a sense of responsibility when they decide if their aims are worth working for. “Some Want rights without responsibility", he found. Commenting upon exams. Mr. Turchin said, “Sometimes they do not give a true picture, but in our set-up exams are our method of measuring achieve- ment". The spealiex" concluded with the quotation, “Education is a conquest. not a bequest. It can- not be given; it must be achiev- ed". STOUFFVILLE: After a period of 11 years Mr. E. R. Good has vacated the positions of asses- sor and building inspector in Markham Village. His assist- ant, Miller Harbinson will take over the post. To the union were born four children of which three survive including a son, Paul of Gorm- ley and two daughters, Olive (Mrs. Andrew Hutchinson) of Queensville and Betty, (Mrs. Herbert Birch) of Belleville. One sum/Walter, is deceased. They have nine grandchildren. Mr. Farmer has one brother, Percy of Scarborough and a half-sister, Mrs. Asa Heise of Saskatoon. Mrs. Farmer has three brothers, Ted of Kitchen- er, Otto and George of Toronto and two sisters, Mrs. Everett Long of Oshawa and Mrs. Sid- ney Tomlinson of Bowmanville. shlp Sunday School Convention for four years. Mrs. Farmer is a former Sunday school class teacher and is now the presid- ent of the local sewing circle. Mr. Farmer is a councillor in the Township of Whitchurch and was re-elected to this office in December. Four Children "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of 111‘ terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspondent in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston, telephone TEmple 3-5457, and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, Mrs. Lillian Atcheson, Wildwood Ave., PR. 3-5479. The firm of Cossar. Hector, beD of Bradford; Payne and 00.. has been ap- Oakville; and Jot pointed township auditors. ton of King City. Auditor Resigns Whitchurch Post Mr. Smith said he had felt it necessary to give up his pos- ition for reasons of health. In the two-roamed new school 47 children are enrol~ led. The original school beside the new building is used for physical training under super- vision or as play room in in- clement weather. ‘B. Phair who completed his three-year term. Veteran trus- tee, Stan Roots, staring the 3rd ‘year of his current term, will again act as chairman. John R. Baker is commencing his sec- ond year as trustee.’ Mr. Roots presented the trustees' report, while Robert :Sillcox gave the audited report of finances and insurance. Mr. Sillcox assumed secretariali duties in September, 1962 and became treasurer in mid- January, 1963 after the many years of service by Gerald Walker. David G. Afidérson was nam- Ed ggw_ trustee, succeeding E. No final decision was reached but the board is looking into the matter. Parents discussed the noon-hour supervision of children and one mother suggested teachers appoint senior pupils to assist. The problem was left with the board to discuss with the teachers. Miss Helen Thompson and Miss Patri- cia Mackltn and Public School Inspector W.J. Mc- 1 Lead. On its own initiative the board is comparing prices be- fore deciding the purchase of playground equipment. [Eversley School '{Parents Press {For French Class \ Twenty-five ratepayers attend- ing the school board’s annual meeting were told trustees had made inquiries about hiring a French teacher after parents presented a petition requestingi French lessons. 1 Parents of Eversley Public School children are pressing for French instruction as part of_the regular curriculum. King 'I'wp. Building Is Down 6 in Holland Marsh and 39 throughout the township. (No permits were sought for King City. While the building inspector's report did not detail an explana- tion, King City residents understood building came to a standstill while an ad- equate supply of water is being developed through a third well. - Ed. note.) A total of 256 permits was issued by the building department. These were for 59 new dwellings, of which 50 were completed; 77 ad- ditions and repairs; school additions at Pottageville and Kinghorn; two stores at Oak Ridges; a pickling factory in Concession 2; two churches, King City United and the United Church centre, Concession ll; 42 private garages; two machine shops at Pottage- ville and Concession 4; 32 storage buildings, etc; three greenhouses; 6 removals: and 28 miscellaneous per- mits for septic tanks, signs etc. Mr. McCallum reviewed the cost range of dwellings, exclusive of land prices. Twenty-six houses were in the $10,000 to $12,000 range 20 were $13,000 to $15,000; 11 valued 516,000-520,000 and 2 Iron: $21,000 to $30.- 000. Permits last year for houses were down from the 77 issued in 1962. Of the 59 permits granted last year for dwellings, 5 were in Nobleton; one in Schom- berg; 8 in Oak Ridges area; Value of building const- ruction throughout King Township In 1963 took a slump from the previous year. Building Inspector Don- ald McCallum reported to township council the estim- ated value of all construc- tion in 1963 came to $1,526,860, while in 1962 it was valued at $2,885,000. Half a century ago she was : principal at Oak Ridges School. Next, during two years In charge of Strange School. she boarded with Mr. MacMurchy's parents, Reeve and Mrs. Alexander (Sahdy) MacMurchy, Rev. Gordon K. Agar led the funeral service at Thompson Parlours in Aurora. Long-time friends acted as pallbearers, Mr. Norman MacMurchy, Mr. Fred Boys, Mr. Aubrey J. Gordon. Mr. Donald Hadwen, Mr. Don- ald McCallum and Mr. Fergus Lawson. Interment was in King Cit! Cemetery. The family includes two daughters and two sons â€" Mrs. Jack Chapman (Annie) of Auro~ ra; Mrs. Clarence Baynes (Iso- bel) of Bradford; William C. of Oakville; and John S. Walking- One daughter, Isobel. was at Strange School for her first tegqhing assignment in 1943. Mr. Walkington died in 1944 after serving on King Township Council. Mrs. Walkington taught at Kinghorn School a year. At the end of 1947 she took charge of Snowball School a few months. then was on call as occasional teacher at King City Public School. Married In March, 1916, she and her husband lived on a King farm at the town line un-? til Mr. Walkington retired from farming In 1942 and built up a business as insurance aaent and; auctioneer. The former Florence Isobel Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William George Stewart, was born in Port Union and at- tended Markham continuation school before entering the teaching profession. Her father was a Grand Trunk Railway employee. Widow of a deputy reeve of King Township, Mrs. Cameron Walkington died suddenly at her King Street home after years of a lingering heart con- dition. It is a much thinner uniform, worn at the jamboree because of the much warmer climate in Greece, which was from 90 to 120 degrees, with one low tem- perature of 70 degrees, and one day with a few clouds. The f l a g p ole 5, representing 89 countries, Were a donation from Canada, and there were three sets, including ropes. Robin had taken the pictures1 while attending the jamboree, held from July 30 - August 13 While running the film he nar- rated the scenes. He said that 25,000 Scouts attended the op- ening ceremonies, and when they arrived most of their equip- ment was late, so they had to spend the flust ntght, sleeping out under the stars. There were 432 Scouts and leaders from Canada at the jamboree, and the boys wore a special uniform. They will continue to wear all but the shirt for two years. The boys were away from home for 27 days, and among their many other activities, en- joyed a tour of Athens, the capital of Greece. The Lake It was my pleasure to attend along with members of the mothers‘ auxiliary the showing of a film by the only boy in the York Summit District. Rob- in Derrick, of the lst Beverley Acres, to attend the 11th World Scout Jamboree, this year held‘ on the jamboree site at Mara- thon, Greece. Future graduating students and their parents were guests at the King City Composite ‘School on January 21, along with teachers of the grade 8 public school classes in this district. They had an opportuni- ty to learn the rules of the school, and courses available. Graduates of grade 8, living on the west side of Yonge St., at- tend KCCS regardless of the courses to be taken. and al- though most of the pupils, liv- ing on the east side of Yonge St.. 20 on to Dr. G. W. Williams Secondary School in Aurora, for academic courses, students wishing to take business and commercial courses or trade and occupational courses may attend KCCS. Scout Jamboree i The new executive of King With the disbanding of City United Church Women. Friendship Unit, members are headed by Mrs. Donald M. being absorbed into the other Findlay, was installed by Rev. three units. New committees Martin Jenkinson. were named. Leader of Unity The 1964 slate includes: Mrs. Unit. Mrs. William Heaslip, will James Flucker. first vice-pre- work with secretary Mrs. Ma- sident; Mrs. J. Fred Swayze. bel Hall; treasurer, Mrs. Geor- recording and corresponding ge McDonald; program conve- Secretary; Mrs. J. W. Jonker. nor, Mrs. Allen Cooke, and treasurer and finance; Mrs. Don social convenor, Mrs. Don Had- Hutchinson. assistant treasurer; wen. ‘ Mrs. George McDonald, manse convenor; Mrs. Jack Parsons, membership and no- minations; Mrs. Allan Smith. press and publicity; Mrs. Art Richardson, supply and social assistance; Mrs. Douglas Ren- ninson, social functions; Mrs. Allan Gellatly. stewardship and recruiting; Mrs. D. G. Ander- son, program convenor, and Mrs. William Heaslip, program} assistant. Speaking 0! Graduation? The 1964 slate includes: Mrs. James Flucker. first vice-pre- sident; Mrs. J. Fred Swayze, recording and corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. W. Jonker. treasurer and finance; Mrs. Don Hutchinson, assistant treasurer; Mrs. S. Allen Cooke, Christian citizenship and social action; Mrs. Leonard Appleyard, com- munity friendship and visiting; Mrs. John Dew. flowers; retir- ing president, Mrs. Donald Hadwen, literature, communi- cations and United Church Observer. Mrs. C. Walkington Community Notes From King City I78 YONGE ST. Best man was the -groom’s brother, Hans. About 75 guests were welcomed at a reception held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vincent, Aurora, uncle and aunt of the bride. The bride wore a royal blue ensemble with white accessor- ies, and carried her sister‘s white prayer book and a cors- age of ned roses. Matron of honor was the bride’s sister.‘ Mrs. Stan Burr, Willowdale who‘ also wore a suit of contrasting blue. with beige accessories and a corsage of pink roses. ‘ Best wishes and congratula- tions to a recently married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kuechler, married at Trinity‘ Anglican Church, Aurora on Friday evening, January 10th. The bride was Gloria Char- maine Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Davis, King Side- road, and the groom is the eld- er son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuechler, Lakeland Ave., Lake Wilcox. Rev. John Speers con- ducted the wedding ceremony} Couple Marry In Aurora 780 triple was high score for the Lake Wilcox Bowling League with a single of 294 for Ed Muelstadt, 662 triple, single 246 for Stan Forster, Ray Hunt- er 633-245; Tom Biso 643-239; for the women Phyllis Hebert was high with a 595 triple-269; Marion Hunter 573-206; Jane Trainer 547-192; Eileen News-i tead 537-193; Eva Willis 523% The ladies served coffee to the grownups and freshle for the boys along with cookies. Bowling Under sponsorship of the Women's Institute, a 4-H club (head, heart, hands. health) is Wilcox Scouts, and Scoutmaster Bill Nicholls enjoyed the film and the many souvenirs brought home by Robin. King City‘s newest group is about to be organized. } Mrs. John Kcll was installed leader of the Evelyn Jenkinson Unit, with Mrs. George Brown as secretary; Mrs. Harold Gil- bert. treasurer; Mrs. Bert Lutes. program convenor; Mrs. Fred Beaton, friendship; Mrs. E. Wallas. supply; and Mrs. J. D. Scott, social convenor. There was a vacancy for leader of the Mae Carson Unit. Mrs. T. Arkley was chosen secretary; Mrs. W. F. McDonald, treas- urer; Mrs. Laurence Scott, supply; and Mrs. Allan Gellatâ€" 1y, social convenor. 4-H Club It means that on cold m6rnings you can heat the car fasfer. From 50 We’ve added a second heater. It's a completely separate unit that do_esn't use heat from the engine. Canadian winters. For ten years We've been fighting them with one heater. In some areas it wasn’t such a hot idea. Here's why the Canadian Volkswagen has two heaters. Miss Gloria Newhall was hos- tess at a shower given by the bride’s friends, and Mrs. Hilda Hodgins was hostess for a shower given by Gloria’s neigh- bours and friends. Many beau- tiful Eifts were received at the showers, and will be lovingly remembered while in use in the new apartment where the young couple will live. The young couple will reside in the Dufferin-Finch area, Toronto. Out-ofâ€"town guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Peters, Toronto, grandparents of the bride; Cpl. and Mrs. W. G. Pet- ers, Camp Borden; Mr. and Mrs. R. Davis, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Peters, Newmarket; and Stan Burr and daughter, Julie of Willowdaleu‘ The mother of the bride wore a champagne brocade gown with green accessories and the moth- er of the groom received wear- ing a black lace gown. Both the mothers wore corsages of pink roses. The Thursday Afternoon Ladies League enjoyed their Christmas party last Thursday. with an exchange of gifts, and coffee, cake and ice-cream sup- plied by Mrs. Pauline Price of the ABC Bowling Alley. The party had been postponed be- cause of an accident involving the league‘s secretary, Mrs. Fern Leslie. We are glad to say however, that Fern is feeling 201. Team standings: Bills Buz- zards have 12 points; Guys and Dolls and Tom Cats 9 polnts; Roughriders 7; Stanleys Steam- ers 6; Uncle Jerrys 5 and tied in the cellar are Gutterdusters and Barrys Flyers with 4 pts. Mrs. William Derrick and her daughter, Nadine, were among the 75 relatives attend- ing the family party given by Mrs. Derrick's mother, Mrs. Flora O’Brien of Cooksville. Prospective members are in- vited to contact Mrs. McKendry and Mrs. Gordon for further information. Reunion For Children other 4-H clubs are active at Laskay and Temperance- ville. The King City group can take in girls living between those two areas. The whole plan comes under the Departâ€" ment of Agriculture. The two volunteer leaders. W.I. members Mrs. Warren McKendry and Mrs. Verdun Gordon. plan to take a leaders’ brief course January 29 and 30 in Newmarket. They will study the project, “The Club Girl Entertains". then pass along thelr know. ledge to 4-H members as a beginning to many proposed ventures. scheduled to get under way next month. as an interest ac- tivity for girls from 12 to 24 years. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO . G: P. SERVICE There are other reasons why the VW is a winter wonder. Take fraction. The Volkswagen doesn't slip as easin as other car: because the engine is in the rear. It puts 200 i twenty below to seVenty above in minutes. Even with anAidling engine. So, if you hear a ru'mour'thatVOId Faithful is full of hot air, it's true. There will be a meeting for members of the Oak Ridgesâ€"- Lake Wilcox Hospital Auxiliary‘ next Tuesday evening at 8 o'- clock at the home of Mrs. Lena Wooley. South Road. Nomina- tions will be received for the new executive. Birthday wishes to Larry Newton. 16 years on January 13. and to Pauline Lees who was twelve years old yesterday, January 22. Happy birthday aI- so to Susan Forster who was 11 on January 19. Helping to celebrate an 11th birthday on January 11 at a party for Brian Hunter at his home on Wildwood Ave., were Jennifer Oxley, Debbie Claren- don, Billy Good, Dennis Bolan, Tlmmie Neil, Bobby Woodward, Buddy Hunter and Philip Jones. The kids enjoyed games, etc., along with the goodies of cake, ice cream and candy that all children do enjoy. We Were very sorry to hear that Agnes Good is now wear- ing a large cast on her right hand, after slipping on the ice and receiving a broken bone in her hand, where the finger joins the hand. As for the bowling, high bowler for the day was Char- lotte Brockton with 736 triple, with singles of 251. 212I 273; Rev Beard 579-221; Sarah Hin- son 557-272; Doris Smith 541- 194; Lil Atcheson 527-203. Win- ners of the first of two series were the Roses, with captain. Doris Smith, with (Si points, Sweet Peas 46 points. Pansies 42, and the Daffydils with 33., but the Daffydiis started off the new series with 7 points. About People much better, and came along to watch the bowling. and en- joy the coffee and cake. Fern was presented with a collection taken up among her fellow- bowlers. President of the recently- organlzed club, Mr. Ray Cou~ sins, is in charge of the games, for which there will be two prizes for adults gaining the most points, a “booby” prize, and a special award for young people. Mrs. O'Brien’s grandchildren numbered 32 and great-grand- children, four. Eldest of the children present was Stephen O'Brien. 29, and the youngest. eight months old Lorraine O'Brien. Congregation members of all ages are invited to the evening of games and refreshments at All Salnts' Anglican Church tomorrow. sponsored by the church social club. The gathering enjoyed sing- ing and visiting and refresh- ments. Mr. William O'Brien distributed gifts among the offspring. Fun and Games The party was held at the home of Mrs. O’Brien's young- est son. Mr. Charles O'Brien and Mrs. O'Brien of Varna Drive, Toronto, This was the first time all the children had a reunion. pounds of Weight where it does the most good: over the driva wheels. And you’ll nevar buy anti-ffeeze because the engine is cooled with air instead of water. To brotect it against salt and sand the VW wears four coats of paint. Now you know why we sell so many Volkswagens. Canadian winters. Owner Carl Fildey. South Road, and his two sons aged 10 and six escaped in their night clothes. A Lake Wilcox home was del- troyed last Sunday when an unexplained blaze caused dam- age estimated blaze $12,000. Bad Fire Destroys Frame Residence At Lake Wilcox Aurora Fire Brigade called to the scene were unable to con- trol the out-of-hand flame! which fed on the frame bunga- low. Mrs. Fildey was in New- market Hospltal when the fin occurred. Interest among village child- ren in Saturday pleasure skat- ing and hockey at Nobleton Arena increased to the point where King City Lions' Club has had to provide three busel. Souvenir Wanted if anyone has a copy of “The Liberal's" recent supple- ment on the opening of York Central Hospital, with which they can bear to part, a King City resident would appreciate receiving it. Skating Popular 1 Baby Pierre Anthony Lake was baptized by Father Rein- ‘hard Burehhardt at Sacred Heart Church and Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Rusak of Cooksviilt acted as godparents The baby wore a long white christening robe, the gift of his godparents, Friends offered a toast to the baby during the buffet supper party at the Lake home. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Elliott and their two children of Pottage- ville; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hopkins and four children from St. Catharines; Mrs. Edna Lake of Newmarket; Mr. and Mrs. Rusak and their son, David; former neighbours Mr. and Mrs. William Derrick and Miss Nadine Derrick of Kim! City; and the baby's sisters and brothers, Patricia. aged 9: Su~ san. 6. and Perry. 5. Former Dew Street residents. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lake 01 Pottageville entertained a few friends following the Sunday christening of their six-weeks- old son. Brampton The Champions Participating from the King Club. Freda Bourke and John Jenkins were successful in win- ning their games. Refreshments fer both evenings‘ tournaments were under the capable guid- ance of Mrs. William Powelli Christening When King City Badminton Club entertained the Bramp- ton Club at King City Compo- site School, the result of the heated competitions was in Brampton's favor, 19 to 5. A The busy village club also played hosts for the five North York clubs (Aurora, Brampton, Downsview, Richmond Hill and King) at the Agincourt Bad- minton Club, in the Toronto Distrlct "C" group. Two to four members were Selected from the five North York clubs to play against Agincourt. North York main-A tained the lead. 21 to 11 points. Tel. AV. 5-359!