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SQUIRTS “figâ€"£6112 the period Scott Daly of the St. Tigers netted the first 'u-- . Leuschner drew an assist‘ from Robert Humphries to make it three for the Apollos. Fight- ing for each marker, Daly scored, unassisted again, to end the game. 3-2 for Trinity. St. Edward’s Cubs 1 Presbyterian Tomahawks 0 A tight, low-scoring game went to St. Edward‘s as the; Cubs outlasted the Presbyter-‘ ian Tomahawks 1-0. Greg Smee netted the crucial marker and Mark Greenhill manned the Cub nets. TYRES Presbyterian Chargers 5 St. Luke’s Kings 4 Two determined teams bat- tled in and out for a tie posi- tion in the standings. Four netted the tying goal wuu James and Kerr assisting. And‘ in that same final minute Kerr was assisted by James and Culley in winning the game. St. Luke’s Aces 3 St. Edward's Eagles 0 Neil Morley followed last week’s performance with a hat trick this week. Tom Murphy assisted on the first and num- ber 9 on the second. The score remained at 2â€"0 much of the second period until Morley made it a hat trick in the last minute. John Dunn was the St. Luke's goalie. United Rams 5 United Invaders 2 The United Rams trounced the United Invaders 5-2. War- ,___ _-L¢..A 41". nnnn- Javaung-suu "flue-.. _ St. Luke’s Kings 4 Two determined teams bat- tled in and out for a tie posi- tion in the standings. Four times the game was tied up and then Todd McKnight. for the Chargers, goal. Rick Seeley opened the St. Luke’s scoring well into the first period. Eric Stephenson, on assists from Stephen Herb- ert and Geoff Church then set the pattern for the game. Seeley netted his second un- assisted goal, only to see Church from Herbert tie it up in less than a minute. The game re- mained tied most of the second period until Tim Maxwell from Joey Magnacca put the Kings ahead for a minute. That goal spurred Stephenson on for his second goal. The Chargers then went ahead on Scott Gray’s talk! from Ted Frost. netted that crucial. United Rams 5 United Invaders 2 ‘ The United Rams trounced: the United Invaders 5-2. Warâ€"L ren Thompson netted the open- ler. assisted by Brian Jones for! the Rams. Danchert, from Fred Midghall tied it up. Stew- art Breithaupt scored the first of his pair of goals. to put the Rams ahead. Deon Sissing gets credit for the assist. McLean for the Rams scored the next, on assist from Thompn son and Keith Boss. Yielding scored the Invaders' second marker, assisted by Danchert and Midghall. The Rams’ Lethbridge, as- sisted by Don McCrimmon, made it number four for the Rams. Then came Breithaupt’s second goal, with No-10 assist- ing. ATOM Trinity Rockets 6 , u,s.ii_2-_ n-.._l- 1 Rick Seeley opened the St. Luke’s scoring well into the first period. Eric Stephenson, on assists from Stephen Herb- ert and Geoff Church then set the pattern for the game. Not content with an uneven Presbyterian uoyais 1 count, Maxwell potted his sec- Trinity Rockets trounced and for St. Luke's. It looked the Presbyterian Royals 6-1, like a tie game most of that with the Royals shut out until third period until McKnight the last minute of play. Paul won the game for the Chargers. Moffat scored four times for Trinity Rovers 1 the Rockets. Tom Fisher and United Cougars 0 Jim Bell netting the other two. Mark Wiltshire netted the Assists went to Bell with three, single tally in the second perâ€" Colin McFarlane, Phil Sher- iod that won the game for the wood ‘ and Mike Finch. John Rovers. Goalie Robert Peters Stevenson was assisted by gets credit for the shutout. Randy Micucci in the Presby- MINOR ATOM terian single marker. Presbyterian Royals 3 United Panthers 5 Trinity Vikings 2 St. Luke’s Pintos 4 With the outcome undecided Tied three times during the until the final minute, when the game, an unnamed number 15 Royals managed two goals, this broke the tie in United’s fav- was an impossible game to pre- or, in the last two minutes of dict. the game. With no scoring dur- g‘“““““““fiug : POWER TRAIN SERVICE h m r/ was: 5 F N M Trinity Apollos . . . . . . .. St. Edward's Cubs . . . . . Presbyterian Tomahawks St. Luke's Tigers . . . . . . . Presbyterian Royals Trinity Vikings St. Luke’s Lions St. Edward’s Eagles United Rams ..... United Invaders Trinity Rovers Presbyterian Chargers St. Luke’s Kings . . . . . United Cougars Trinity Rockets United Panthers St. Luke’s Pintos Trinity Terrors Presbyterian Royals Presbyterian Blues . Finish Another Round 0f Games Trinity Rifles . United Warriors St. Luke’s Jets . Trinity Braves . Trinity Chiefs .. St. Luke’s Hawks St. Luke’s Majors United Dusters St. Luke’s Mustangs St. Edward's Rockies United Imps Trinity Seals United Strappers Trinity Dukes .. Trinity Saints . .. St. Luke's Buzzers THORNHILL - 'i TURN SPARE ROOMS 007 04"“ I“; INTO SPARE CASH Turn east at the GEM Store 921 BY IVSIVG A-I ' ‘ ‘I“““““““ . LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS ENGINE * TRANSMISSION * DIFFERENTIAL CLUTCH & FRONT END SPECIALISTS CHURCH LEAGUE STANDINGS (November 27) Squirts P w L T GF GA Pt. .ifv Annllns . _ . . . . . . . . . . . 3 2 1 10 6 5 10% SAVE 10% 121 DONCASTER AVE. THORNHILL OFF REGULAR PRICE OF PARTS, ACCESSORIES AND LABOR BY MARGARET ROUGHTON Offer Expires Dec. 31, 1971 Bring this ad. in and Neither team got a marker past Goalies Tom Morris or Paul Dewling in the first per- Trinity Rockets 6 Presbyterian Royals 1 Trinity Rockets trounced the Presbyterian Royals 6-1, with the Royals shut out until the last minute of play. Paul Moffat scored four times for the Rockets. Tom Fisher and Jim Bell netting the other two. Colin McFaI‘iane, Phil Sher- wood‘and Mike Finch. John Stevenson was assisted by Randy Micucci in the Presby- terian single marker. United Panthers 5 St. Luke’s Pintos 4 Tied three times during the game, an unnamed number 15 882%“ I 10 11 14 11 marker 12 14 10 ing the first period until the final five minutes, Mike Egli, assisted by Marc Baby and Harold Tschipper finally lit up the score board. The period‘ ended in a tie with a last min- ute goal by Glen Perrett. Doug Herron, assisted by Mark Valiant and Randy Black- lock put United ahead. A sec- ond goal by Egli, assisted by Pierre Kirwin tied the game again. . n,u______: Kirwin then scored, followed by Egli’s third for a hat trick. ‘John McLean assisted. Bil] Buckler then netted a pair for the Panthers and the game stayed tied for another five minutes. Mike Mudie and Robert Martin were assisting. Number 15 then won the game for the United Panthers. Trinity Terrors 9 Presbyterian Blues 0 The Trinity Terrors finally found themselves and trounced the Presbyterian Blues 9-0. Trevor Holliday scored a hat trick and an assist. Drew Broadbridge netted a pair and an assist. Broadbridge should have been given credit for last week’s goals, too. Mike Bate day at 8pm at 29 Claridge Drive, please call Mrs. Alice Crossman at 889-9204. They will be glad to have you. Congratu- lations to Marlene and we hope at this time next year Jackie will be presented with her corâ€" sage. The senior citizens of Rich- 'vale met in the month of Novâ€" ember to discuss plans for their Christmas Party which will be held in the Lions Hall, Spruce Avenue on December 15. They are always ready to welcome new members to the club, so anyone interested in joining please call John Fuller at 889- 4310. :1- i t 1- Our deepest sympathy is ex- scored twice and assisted once._ltended to M35: Frank gang“. '1 Neighborhood No§es “a, u, ,1, Scott Martin scored one and got two assists. Stephen Heid- man scored and contributed three assists. Barry Gollop as- sisted three times. Jim Fasan got two assists. Number 10 got two assists. 'l Mr. and Mrs. George Mont- gomery who left May Avenue a "few years ago to live near I Barrie have returned to live on [Carl-ville Road. PEEWEE St. Luke’s 2, United 2 United took a first period lea-d on goals by Mark Danton and Scott Cowie, an assist credited to Peter Spira. Dave Rozycki, assisted by Dave Skinner scored a late second period goal, with Brian Mich- tian tying the game, assisted by Skinner and Paul McMahon. Trinity Rifles 6 Trinity Braves 0 Trinity Rifles shut out the Trinity Braves 6-0, with Brian Taylor in the Rifles’ nets. Dave Barr, Keith Turner and Paul Poscente all scored and assist- ed. John Thompson, Sam Bill- ich and Marc Whitehead scored the remainder. Neil Briden gets an assist. Il Friends and neighbors ex- tend best wishes to Elizabeth 'Madelino of May Avenue. who 4 is back in York Central Hos- 'Hs back in "pital again MINOR BANTAM St. Luke’s Mustangs 5 United Dusters 0 St. Luke’s Mustangs shut out the United Dusters 5-0. Jac-‘ ques Beauvais was in the St. Luke’s nets. Mike Regan scored twice. Chris Madden scored and assisted twice. Paul Ber- nardi scored and assisted, as did Pete Davis. Paul Bourrie assisted. Trinity Chiefs 2 St. Luke’s Majors 1 ‘ A pair of goals by the Chiefs’ Ted Heidman won this game. Steve Adams assisted on the second. Riclw Greig scored for St. Luke’s, with Ray McLean and John Devenz asmisting. BANTAM St. Luke’s Mustangs 4 St. Edward’s Rockies 0 A pair of goals by Dean Ariss lead the St. Luke’s Mustangs in this shutout against St. Ed- ward’s Rockies. Rory McRae scored and assisted twice. Dan- is Beauvais netted the fourth marker. Tim Carleton, Mike Shanahan and Peter Reid were each credited with assists. United Imps 3 Trinity Seals 0 United Imps trounced the Trinity Seals 3-0, as Glen iTaylor guarded the nets. Rick Rogers broke the 0-0 tie in the ‘last two minutes of the first period, assisted by Mike Frost. Number 9 was assisted by Ran- dy Hancott for the second goal. A third United goal was scored by Alan Raymond. {MIDGETS St. Luke’s Buzzers 4 United Strappers 1 St. Luke’s Buzzers outplayed the United Strappers 4-1. John Quinn was assisted by Greg Ev- ans and Ian Smith. Steve Davis then scored a pair of goals, assisted by Steve Horns- by. Steve Craig netted the 4th marker with Davis assisting. Doug Gurley netted a last minute marker for United. Trinity Dukes 5 Trinity Saints 0 Trinity Dukes whitewashed the Saints 5-0 as John McKech- nie guarded the nets. Ian Grant scored a hat trick. Bill Peters and Mike Hoffelot both scored. Steve Patterson got two assists, Sandy McKenzie and Pete Hedges one assist each. Birthday greetings to Mrs. Williamson Clark, Pemberton Road December 3, Wendy Lyn Monroe, Yongehurst Road Dec- ember 4 and Paul Hirano. Ker- sey Crescent December 6. NORTH RICHVALE NEWS CORRESPONDENT Mrs. Rhona Wehrens 130 May Avenue Phone 884-4333 (Evenings) Neighborhood Notes passing of their father Frank Mrs. Paul White, Mr. and Mrs. In the local TOPS Club (Sandy) Sanderson formerly oflArne Leader, Mr. and Mrs. Ray (Round Down TOPS) Mrs. 20 Roosevelt Drive. He passed Winterfield, Mr. and Mrs. Dav- Jackie Corrick of Edgar Avenue away November 25 at the home id Brookes. reached the status of KOPS. of his son Keith of King City. If I missed anyone please ac- Mrs. Marlene MacKay of Nor- Service was held at the Mar- cept my apologies, as it was mark Avenue, Thornhill was shall Funeral Home with interâ€" rather hard to mentally tally ev- presented with a yellow rose ment at Caledon East. Sandy eryone’s name. corsage, the KOPS symbol. lived on Roosevelt Drive for A highlight of the evening 1 ‘v, ...__ Mrs. Marlene MacKay of Nor- Service was held at the Mar- mark Avenue, Thornhill was shall Funeral Home with interâ€" presented with a yellow rose ment at Caledon East. Sandyi corsage, the KOPS symbol. lived on Roosevelt Drive for May I explain here that when many years and was well known you loose a certain number of to all the long time residents in pounds you become a KOP. the area. When you have retained that "‘ "‘ * * weight for a year a member of We were sorry to hear that the club is presented with the Dorothy Spears of Roosevelt yellow rose corsage. Anyone in- Drive underwent eye surgery on terested in joining the Richvale Saturday morning and will be club, which meets every Tues- convalescing for at least ten day at 8pm at 29 Claridge days. We wish her a speedy Drive. olease call Mrs. Alice recovery. The senior citizens of Rich-‘ vale met in the month of Nov- ember to discuss plans for their Christmas Party which will be held in the Lions Hall, Spruce Avenue on December 15. They are always ready to welcome new members to the club, so anyone interested in joining please call John Fuller at 889- ‘4310. Our deepest sympathy is ex- tended to Mrs. Frank Sander- son, Ross, Carl, Bill, Evelyn, Keith, Allan and Mary on the Neighborhood Notes Thursday, November 25, the! 2nd Thornhill Venturer Group visited the Cutler boatworks in‘ Toronto to pick up some tips on constructing their own craft. The group also travelled to Mount Albert November 28 to study the ruins of their cedar log pole cabin which was des- troyed by vandals recently. ‘They decided against rebuilding ‘the structure this year. South Thornhill and Bayview Glen The Thornhill girls’ hockey team played only one of their scheduled two games last week with the “chicks” from Newton- brook. At Doublerink Arenas Thornhill downed Newtonbrook ‘3-1. The hometown girls will meet either Maple or Brampton at noon on Saturday at Double- rink‘ Birthday congratulations go‘ to Christine Carter, 61 Morgan Avenue; Gilles Tomasso, 22 Morgan Avenue; and Joanne McArthur, 45 Clark Avenue. Christine will celebrate her eighth December 3, while Joan- ne and Gilles each will mark their 12th, Joanne on December 5 and Gilles December 7. The Doncaster Community Ladies Club’ is holding a Christ- mas meeting and dinner at the “Rice Bowl" tonight (Thurs- day). The new gym at the Doncas- ter Bible Chapel now provides room for all the children’s pro- grams, Tuesday evenings at different hours. There is room for more boys to participate in the gym activities. An open house was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gord King and Mrs. Glen Miller in Richmond Hill November 25. Guest of honor was Miss Jill Watts, formerly of Glen Cam- eron Road. Jill has represented Doncaster Bible Chapel in over- seas fellowship in Singapore for three years. 'Next year she expects to go to Taiwan. At present she is work- ing in an office, learning Man- darin Chinese and helping with youth groups. She was delighted to meet so many old friends. Signs of the Christmas season are beginning to appear at St. Luke’s Roman Catholic School. Christmas Trees from Miss Barbara MacRae’s class. Santa Clauses from Mrs. Diana Grav- elle’s class and angels from Miss Maureen Hogan’s class decorate the school library. School News Neighborhood Notes ‘ The Poinsettia Tea and} Bazaar held at Emmanuel Nov- ember 20 was very well attended by bargain hunters and Christ- mas shoppers. The winners of the first prize draw, a camera, were Sue and Ken Herbert. The second prize winner was Anita Fitchett and the third prize went to Doris Butterworth. The bean pot held more than 9.000 beans to be guessed. The ladies of the ACW wish to thank all who con- tributed in any way to the suc- cess of the sale. School children in the area will receive reminder notices of the Richmond Hill Children’s Movies sometime during the week. The next showing will be on Saturday at 2 pm in the au- ditorium of Richmond Hill High. These movies are exciting but do not contain vicious violence and are especially made for children in the 7 to 13 year bracket, The November meeting of the Langstaff WI was held at the home of Mrs. Helen McEachern. Plans were discussed for a Christmas outing in December. The renting of the Santa suit with Mrs. Peggy Morris at 222â€" 3463 in charge. was confirmed. Mrs. Dorothy Marshall won the auction. CORRESPONDENT Mrs. Geoffrey Cook 84 Garden Ave. Phone: 889-4553 lANGSTAFF NEWS CORRESPONDENT: DAVE BARBOUR PHONE 889-5205 - 366-1720 RICHVALE DISTRICT NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ANNE WHITE - PHONE 889-3806 Prior to the York Regional Police Dance held Friday even- ing at the “Jane and 7” coun- try home, a cocktail party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Perry, Roosevelt Drive, by their son Bill. Attend- ing the party were many of the y o u n g e r set who lived in Richvale before marrying and moving away. Doug Davies and his wife Jean, Jerry Crouse and his wife Janice, John Perry and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Quance, Mr. and Mrs. Norm Winterfield. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ‘eljt Edwards, Rick Edwards and ‘Susan Beacon, Roy Edwards and ‘Wendy, Mr. an Mrs. Hector Hillâ€" man, Mr. and Mrs. John Kup- chano. Bob White and Linda, Jim Perry and Valerie, Mr. and Miss Chelle Todesco's class has arranged a colorful Christ- mas display in the hall. Christmas plays and musicals are being considered by many classes. Rev. Father Thomas Childlow, with the boys and girls of Miss Hogan’s room, offered mass to- gether November 22. Several groups are exploring the community of Thornhill. Many new and interesting facts have been learned by the boys and girls as they visit the area near the school. Church News At the Doncaster Community Mission, Clark Avenue Decem- ber 6 at 8 pm there will be a pot luck supper. Jill Watts will be guest speaker and will tell of her years in Singapore. Please save all your used stamps and deposit them in the special container on the n'arth- ex table of Thornhill United. The money realize from the sale of used stamps ‘ y the Tor- onto Leprosy Mission is used for medical aid for victims of this disease. The UCW pot luck Christmas Dinner will be held December 6 at 6:30 pm at Thornhill Uni-t- Perhaps you’ve heard the word “outreach” from time to time and wondered just what the word means to us. At Holy Trinity Anglican it means that we are stretching out our hand to help others! At the annual Vestry meeting the outreach target is accepted and the congregation has the privilege of designating 50% (approximately $4,000) to spec- ific Lprojects. The advisory board has gone through the 1972 outreach pro- ject book and selected a num- ber of projects in the diocese, in Canada and overseas. December 5 the rector will speak on “What In The World Is The Church Doing?" and the con- gregation will be asked to vote for two projects under each heading. snow sum 1 of Wm H 1:! u. . 'I'IIE ODEON YOUR ma 'nounn ‘ ,1. FREE mum 89A YONGE ST. S. - RICHMOND HILL - Phone 884-1300 OPEN DAILY 9 am. to 6 pm. Thurs. and Fri. 9 am. to 9 pm. â€" Monday Closed AI UNUSUAL M ALL COLOR SHOW ADULT ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY ONLY 2 BONUS FILMS RICHARD BOONE am LESLlE GABON Curious what people put their faith in... His guns [ad 12 bullets; Her rosary COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES 0 Complete Counselling Service 0 Quality Ingredients 0 Reasonable Prices QUALITY O VALUE 6 SER‘ WINEMAKERS had 59 beads. THEATITE no? 515515. Selling Wine-Art Products )nal The Southern Blues football Ien- team, their managers, coach and mm assistants, were guests of hon- was 01' at a banquet in the Lions and Hall Monday evening. A blue velt and white football was presen- znd- ted to John Bork (coach of the the Southern Blues) autographed by in each one on the team. Films of and their past games were shown and during the evening and every- and one enjoyed themselves im- and mensely. 'Next week I will have loyd a list of names of players who orm received awards. If I missed anyone please ac- cept my apologies, as it was rather hard to mentally tally ev- eryone’s name. Mrs. Paul White, Mr. and Mrs. was laid up for a while with a Arne Leader, Mr. and Mrs. Ray bad back. But he is up and Winter-field, Mr. and Mrs. Dav- around again. Mr. and Mrs. id Brookes. Maynard are also residents of If I missed anyone please ac- Roosevelt Drive. The ACW of cept my apologies, as it was Emmanuel will hold the annual rather hard to mentally tally ev- Christmas Pot Luck Supper in eryone's name. the church on December 7 at A highlight of the evening 7 pm. All members are asked to was that Mr. and Mrs. Norm come and bring a delightful Perry of Roosevelt Drive won dish, the big door prize of the even- Now that the Christmas sea- ing. a portable TV. 7 son is fast approaching. I am The Lionettes of Richvale held their annual bazaar Satur- day and wish to thank all those in the community for support- ing it. The bazaar was a big suc- cess. This team, along with their coach, are looking forward to an even better year next season. I hear if they get to the semi- finals next year the big game will be played with Hamilton. The Falconbridge Social Club will hold its Christmas Dance December 3 at the Sum- mit Golf and Country Club. Don’t forget the local Lions are holding a Christmas Dance and invite everyone to joinl them on December 4. Always a good time at the Richvale dances. Tickets are $6 per cou- ple including your choice of foods from the smorgasbord. Those wishing tickets for this fun evening please call Betty DeJong, at 889-5566 or Edna‘ French at 889-3780 or Marg Coxworth at 889-5079. This is a great opportunity for those who are new to the area. to meet local Lions club members, their wives and neighbors. Sorry to hear Alfred Maynard A REALISTIC FILM BECAME TOO REAL! YOUR YEAR 'ROUNO OUTDOOR SHOWUOE IN 1 PAGES OF COLOR PICTURES, sun; Sudden/y. . .while shooting... a hay: white she/k ...rumed an aslummn. . . and mangled 115' wczim! SHARK ! Phone 499-1344 Showing Dec. 3rd to 9th -Imlmuus Anqu Kmm -' ' nun Smuul 1mm: Kmm‘ an“ SULLIVAN FREE EIEGTRIC Ill-CAR HEATERS SERVICE Now that the Christmas sea- son is fast approaching. I am sure there are many people ins Richvale who will be enter-1 taining in their homes or at-i tending social affairs, Christ- mas Parties and dances. We would like to hear from all of you as it is the people of Rich- vale who make the news and not your correspondent, who ‘just reports it. Give me a call anytime, for news which you think would be of interest to other residents of the com- munity. Get Well wishes go out to An- ton Held, an employee of Fal- conbridge Nickel Mines Limited, who underwent surgery recently at York Central Hospital. Birthday wishes to Miss Karen Walters who was to have a party on November 27 to cele- brate her 10th birthday. Because of illness the party had to be postponed. We understand she is feeling better and will have her guests for lunch this week. Happy 10th birthday Karen. At Richmond Hill High Sat-1 urday the films “Trapped by the Terror” and “Raiders of the River Part III," will be shown at 2pm by the Richmond Hill Films For Children and the Library Club of Richmond Hill High. Admission is 45c. Child- ren under seven years of age must be accompanied by par- ents. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Enrich your future this winter at Seneca College Go ahead . . . take a subject this winter at Seneca College - for credit toward a diploma or just because you’re interested. “ fll/lorreithan 80 subjects are available â€"â€"trom introductory to more advanced levels. But no prerequisite study is required, and they are scheduled at different times during the morning, afternoon and evening. Audio-Visual Audio-Visual Techniques Film Production TV Production Business Accounting: Auditing Accounting: Cost Accounting: lntermediatu Accounting: Introductory Advanced Executive Secretarial Skills Advertising Arts Assessment Management Business Administration Business Skills Business Statistics Business Systems Credit Management Effective Business Communications Introduction to Appraisal of Real Estate Mathematics of Finance Medical Shorthand and Transcription Property Management Town Planning and Land Use College Preparatory College Preparatory English College Preparatory Mathematics College Preparatory Science Computer Science Compu_ter Prggramming 7 7360 Assembier Computer Programming: COBOL, RPG, FORTRAN, PL/1 Co_mputer_Progra_1'mming: A _L_r_.._- ' 'C‘éfibépts afid Techniques Computer Systems Data Processing Economics l Urban Economics and Property Valuation Microâ€"Economics Macro-Economics Education Education in Ontario Education and Child Study Methods Engineering 'Air Conditioning Algebra and Trigonometry Drafting Fundamentals of Electricity Fundamentals of Electronic CirCUit Hydraulics, Heat, Light and Sound Hydraulioshanc‘i Pneumatic V "Control Systems Machine Design Statics and Dynamics Classes start Jan. 17 --usually aboutfive hours a week for 14weeks. Fee: $30 per subject. _ . - ,'.I_ F'-_l....LIâ€". l-rvvcona. l VVuyv-r I.-. -__ -- Register now â€" early apblication is advisable. For further information, call the Admissions Office at 491-5050, Ext. 395 Counselling assistance can be arranged by calling Ext. 251. Choose the subjects that interest you: rm? OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY SENECA COLLEGE 1750 FINCH AVENUE EAST 'WILLOWDALE 428 % SPECIAL OFFER English and Communications Battle of the Sexes in Literature Canadian Literature Communications Introduction to Theatre Journalism Men and Women in Literature ‘Reading Development Screen Arts The Changing Theatre The Periodical Fashion Arts Fashion Yesterday and Today How Fabrics Behave and Why Textiles: Their Origin and Development Language Conversational French Philosophy Man and the Limits of Knowledge Man’s Search for Himself Philosophy of Religion Problems in Philosophy Politics American History Canadian Studies Evolution of Law Introduction to Political Activity Politics of Conflict The Super Powers - USA. and U.S.S.R. Science Biology Chemistry Ecology Fundamentals of Physics 7 for Techn‘ologists’ Electron Microscopy, Techniques History of Biological Science Physical Geography Sociology and Psychology Addiction, Crime, Delinquency Wand sui'cide Anthropology Developmental Psychology â€" ' 'The-Child Grass Roots of Civilization Group Dynamics Introduction to Psychology Personality and Child Development Sociology The Arts Art Words and Music â€"â€" 7 The Adolescent' Developmental Psychology â€" Th3 Musical, Opera Dec. 2, 1971' ONTARIO 491-5050