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4 Commun Women‘s Institute _ The King WI held its Christ- mas Meeting December 14 at the home of Mrs. Warren Mcâ€" Kendry. Hamny Avenue. They had a roll call of Christmas Traditions. One member recalled leaving a pillow case instead of the customary stocking for Santa to fill. Another sang Christmas Carols with her family after decorating the tree. And still another spoke of the Swedish custom of cele- brating from December 13 on- ward with the arrival of Santa Lucia on the twelfth day of the festivities. Money in the Christ- mas Pudding was yet another tradition. Guest speaker for the meeting was Mrs. Abraham Binnendyk who spoke of and displayed a collection of wrought iron lan- terns. candle holders. and small tables. A lot of fun was had playing a game of scrambled carols. It was decided to send gifts to the Daybreak Centre in Rich- mond Hill. It Was also noted that a film on the work of Day- break would be shown on the program of “Man Alive" Dec- ember 30. and that Superintend- ent Steve Newroth, would be the guest speaker at the February meeting of the WI. Christmas goodies, tea and cofâ€" fee were served at the meeting‘s close. Church News An old-fashioned type Sun- day school concert was held at the United Church on Decem- ber 10 at 7:30pm. About 90 people attended in spite of a terrible rainstorm. Rev. Norman Gibson welcomed everyone and turned the evening over to Master of Ceremonies Art John- son. Sunday school Superinten- dent Glen Ferguson gave a brief speech and Mrs. Rena Gordon (pianist for the evening) presen- ted Mr. Johnson with the prof- its from the recent silver band community concert. The nursery department chil- dren. dressed in heusecoats and slippers. hung stockings on a stage fireplace. The young peo- ple‘s band played several carols under the leadership of Charles McPhee. The kindergarten department presented "The Children‘s Christmas Message" with each child coming out on the stage with a red cut-out letter. speak- ing at the microphone and then joining others to form a line spelling “Merry Christmas." A touch of humor was added by one girl who held her “R” backwards throughout the skit. Once assembled in a line. they sang "We Wish You A Merry Christmas." The primary department presented “A Christmas Story In Song" with three boys and 17 girls dressed in white surplices, while a pageant in costume was enacted. Narrator for this skit was Mrs. Connie Haines. Jack Parsons led a carol singsong and Rev. Gibson sported a gar- land halo on his head. The junior department pres- ented "Grandmother’s Day" giv- ing us a glimpse at a Christmas of yesteryear. to the music of "Long. Long Ago." The grand- mother, in her rocking chair, was Sandra Cleland. “The Fortnight Before Christ- mas“ was presented by the intermediate department, giving us a view of what it would be like If people were replaced . With automation. Santa. Donald lllllhl‘oe. was portrayed as a 'SIE’mglng” sort. a member of weightwatchers. saying such phrases as “cool. brother cool!" The elves marched around the stage protesting the use of a computer to make toys. and a reindeer who's been fired . . . re- Placed by a snowmobile . . . joins the march. Mrs. Santa. Susan 301mg 0f Aurora. seemed to haYe JOIned “women's lib." Things become fouled up when Santa‘s computer breaks down and spits out fragments of toys child attending the services over Christmas time may come up and see the Nativity scene. On Christmas Day, a family service and Holy Communion will be held at 10:30 am; and December 26 at 10:30am. morning prayer. A reminder from the rector that there will be no Wednesday ser- vice December 29. Yuletide Bazaar The King City Co-Operative Nursery School held a bazaar at the United Church Dec. 11, convened by Mrs. Harold Hy- land. Door prizes were provided by King City IGA. King City Salon. House of Wayne, Oak Ridges; Edwards Drug Store, King; and Gallagher's Grocery Store. Materials were provided by King City Hardware. Ardill‘s Department Store. Aurora; King City Bakery. and Cashway Lum- ber, Oak Ridges. Prize winners were Janet Kennedy with a fruit basket from Gallagher’s, Mrs. Nindwith a $10 turkey voucher from the IGA. Wence Barton, Mrs. K. MacDonald, Mrs. Maggiacoma. Mrs. Tessier, Mrs. Mary Dumetz, Mrs. Lend- rum. Mrs. Betty Pedersen, Mrs. Sheila Gault. Mrs. Haine. Mrs. Blythe, and Mrs. Betty Cromp- ton of Scarboro. Many ‘of these winners were not from the King City area, but had made a point of coming to the fair. Total profit after expenses amounted to $594 which will be used to sponsor children who would otherwise not have the oppor- tunity to attend nursery school. At The Library Duc de Berry lived again as the Saturday morning program at King City Library held a “Children’s Christmas Mum- ming" December 11. It began with an orchestra of young talent playing “Deck The'Halls.” followed by a story-telling ses- sion by Chief Librarian Bernice Ellis. Mrs. Ellis’ talk was about the paint- ings which have been on dis- play these past few weeks, and of the adventures of the people involved. About 40 children and seven adults attended. While the music of Medieval English carols (Decca record DL-79418) played in the back- ground. a group of young peo- ple put on a Christmas Pageant in costume. Then as the play progressed. the orchestra played various carols with the chi1d~ ren joining in song. The cast of the pageant in- cluded Margaret de Boer, shepâ€" herd; Maureen Ormsby, first king; Sandra Orser. angel: Kathy Cheeseman. shepherd; Ginny Atkin, s e c o n (1 king; Brian Mctaggart, third king: Brian Vegus, shepherd; Laurie Bracken and Karen Bracken as pages; Sue Skerratt. Joseph; and Penny Seymour as Mary, dres- sed in a golden gown. The orchestra. (calling them- selves the King City United Church Bandl. consisted of: Charles McPhee. conductor; Virginia Arnott, trumpet; Clay- ton Chapman. trumpet; Carolyn Scott. alto sax; Sandra Kirby, tenor sax; Mary Glass and Glor-l ia Guimond. flutes: Janet Lowe. Jennifer Murray. Edith David- son and Julie Cruickshank. Clarinets; Jim McWilliam, French horn: Frank Unterlan- der. bass: Ross McPhee. bells; and Joanne Hadwen, piano. Book Review Brian Wildsmith‘s illustrated Bible Stories, as told by Philip Turner, and published by Franklin Watts. Inc.. New York. would seem to be an ideal choice of book to review at Christmas time. The book, 135 pages in all, is written in! modern day language and starts1 on the creation itself in a chap- ter entitled “God Made Every- thing” with a solid black page on one side and a modernistic burst of light on the other. Div- ided into two main sections, the Old and New Testaments. the latter begins with a subject close to our minds this week- end. "The Birth Of Jesus." Referring to the shepherds in across the stage. The elves come to the rescue and come back to. work and everyone is happier. for it. Other members of the. the field, Philip Turner says‘ “They were guarding their flocks from wolves under a frosty sky where the stars were" THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday. Dec. 23. 1971 "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of interest regarding people and Lake Wilcox and King City districts. l events in the Oak Ridges - Our news corres- pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Keith Munro. Wilcox Avenue, 778-4409; in King City Norman Matthews. . 832-1579. rienne Green of Sunnybrook Stables: Miss Susan Scott; Rob- ert Liebregts of Thornlea Farm; Mr. Norman Tuckey of Noble- ton: and Miss Penny Lang of Elderberry Hill Farms. A new series of winter school- ing shows will start on Jan- uary 16 and will continue the 3rd Sunday of each month un- til May. the last event being held May 21. The shows will be held indoors until the weather becomes a little more co-opera- tive. The following are the results of the December 12 show. as well as the championships for the season. Pleasure Hack: Finest Hour, owned and ridden by David Shorthill; _Tom Jones, owned and ridden by Sue Beaumont; War Chief, owned and ridden by Helen Ross; Sunny Sunday. ow- ned and ridden by Patsy Adol- phe. Hunter Hack: Finest Hour, David Shorthill; Tom Jones, Sue Beaumont; Hemp, ridden by K. Deutschmann, owned by Mr. Pearson: Sh05hawna. owned and ridden by Wendy Agnew. Green Jumper: Mother of Mine. owned and ridden by Bill Crean; Maiden Canada, owned and ridden by Bill Crean; Em- press Octavia. owned and rid- den by Anne Sinkewicz; The Baron, owned and ridden by Patsy Adolphe. Green Working Hunter: Shoshâ€" awna. Wendy Agnew; Finest Hour. David Shorthill; Maiden Canada. Bill Crean; Winged Vic- tory, ridden by D. Zerajic, owned by Peter Walters. Handy Working Hunter: Shoshawna. Wendy Agnew; Winged Victory. D. Zerajic. Peter Walters: Joe Blow. ridden by Sally McNab. owned by Jan- et Payne; Finest Hour, David Shorthill. Open Equitation: Purdy Con- ercho, ridden by Linda Storey. owned by Colony Stables; Un- touchable. ridden by Debbie McLelland, owned by Colony Stables: Sir Walter. rid- den by Joan Clark. owned by Colony Stables: Nimrod. owned and ridden by Anne Lawson. Working Hunter Stake: Finest Hour, David Shorthill; Shosh- awna. Wendy Agnew: Winged Victory. D. Zerajic, Peter Wal- ters. Working Hunter Under Sad- dle: War Chief, Helen Ross: Sir Walter. Joan Clark. Colony Stables; Untouchable. Debbie McLelland. Colony Stables; Sun- ny Sunday, Patsy Adolphe. Jumper Stake: Kelly. ridden by Gord Sutcliffe. owned by Norman Sutcliffe: Winged Vic- tory. D. Zerajic. Peter Walters. The championships for the season were awarded as follows: Champion Hack â€" War Chief, owned and ridden by Helen Ross. Trophy donated by Kettle- croft Harness. Kettleby. Champion Hunter â€" Winged Victory, owned by Peter Walt- ers, ridden by Mary Ann Schli- sio and Dr. D. Zerajic. Trophy donated by Mr. John Wright of Rob Roy Farm. Garden Hill. Champion Jumper Em- press Octavia. owned and rid- den by Anne Sinkewicz. Trophy donated by Miss Mimmi Oel- baum of High Ridges Farm, King. King Youth 0n Trip John Bamford. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bamford of King City. left on December 12 for Lancashire. England where he will spend Christmas with his grandparents. He will then go to Berlin for New Year‘s Eve, and on to Austria and Greece before heading south to his home of 20 years ago in Durban. South Africa. Durban is in Natal area Just south of Zulu- land. on the shore of the Indian Ocean. The Bamfords settled in Richmond Hill when they ar- rived from South Africa in 1952~ and came to King City in 1958. John was a Queen Scout (Rich- mond Hill and King Scoutsl and attended Aurora High and King High. where he completed grade 13. Until leaving on this fascin- ating adventure. John was in The Bamfords three spent cast for the skit included; (301--.1ike a million holes in blue vel- years in South Africa. and John don Cook. the computer; Sandra. Feindell, the news interviewer; and Nancy Branston as a "Chatty Cathy Doll." 1 The concert was organized b\" Mrs. Joan Rossiter. . ’0! is in i ‘ ’Sacred Heart Christmas ser-I Vices are as follows: December 24. 11:30pm Carols; 12 noon Folk Mass (Highl; December 25. 8:30 and 10:30 am: Sunday. December 26, 8:30. and 10:30 am. > At King City United. a fam- ily C h ris tm a 5 Eve Ser-l vice will be held at 730me December 24. Movies will be‘ vet." The colorful drawings .story of Christ show imagina- tion of thought and realism of artistic talent. Library reference .J-320.95-TUR. Equestrian Highlight The last event in a series of schooling shows was held Aurora Sideroadl owned by ‘Mimmi Oelbaum and managed by Joseph and Valerie Ashen- hurst. Although there was a very successful day was spent shown during the school holi-lCONClUdinS With the Champion- days in the church auditorium. December 28 at 2 and 8pm. Walt Disney's “The Wild Coun-‘ try“ and on December 30. same times. "The Aristocats;" both. at 50c per person. 0n Decemberi 12, a rose in the pulpit heralded the birth of Julie Elizabeth. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith November 10. At All Saints Anglican on Christmas Eve, carolling begins at 11pm with the service of Holy Eucharist starting at 11:30 pm. The children's creche will be set up in the church near the base of the pulpit so that any ships for the season bcing aw- arded. A very able job was done by their judge. Miss Penny Lang of Elderbcl'ly Hill Farms. and everyone seemed well satis- fied with the results. The series ran from mid- June to mid - December with competition quite keen throughâ€" out the event. Managers for the shows have spoken very highly of their judges who they say have done a commendable job: so thanks to Miss Rita Jefferies of Leitchcroft Stables: Mrs. Di Regendanz of The Riding Can- ucks‘ Saddle Club; Miss smaller turnout than usual. a‘ Ad-‘ ’was only five years old when ‘ ' ofythey left. so it is doubtful if he. f u . ~ . Wildsmltli which illustrate the‘will remember anything of lifei0 ‘e Imelesnng places that them. John will spend six months in Rhodesia with his un- cle. Neville Bamford who will lgreet him at Salisbury Airport ,on arrival from Frankfurt. Ger- Lmany. l Before John leaving, was Saturday‘lDecemberhlz at High Ridgeslguest at a "ding dong Part)” Farm in King (Dufferin Street,I given by his friends from the llBell. and then enjoyed a sur-‘ lprise farewell party on Decem-. ber 11 at home given by his par- ‘ents. Arnold and Rene Bamford. This is the first Christmas that John has not been home for din- ner. and Rene is already feeling a gap in the family circle We join others in wishing John a safe and exciting journey. and look forward to welcoming him home in six months or so. School Entertains Parents § An estimated 350 people filled .tlie gymnasium of King City Junior Public School, December 15 when the teachers and stu- dents presented “The Christmas Spirit." Introductions were made by Principal Doug Bush. who welcomed everyone to the musical concert. and introduced the teachers and Mrs. Marg ,Coburn. a trustee. the employ of Bell Telephone. 1 The program was divided in- to five parts. the first consistâ€" ing of a Christmas Round; Put Your Hand In The Hand. with soloists Lorne Newton and Kim Maggiacomo; Twelve Days Of. Christmas, which brought ab-‘ undant laughter with the perfor- mance of a young boy who sang “and a partridge in a pear tree"; and We Wish You A Merry Christmas. Part one was by the Kinghorn Campus. grades 3, 4, 5, and 6. The second part contained Pray. God Bless: I Saw Three Ships, with soloists Joey Houl- ton and Peter Orr; and Rocking (a Polish Carol); all by Dennis Campus. Next was unaccompanied “Choral Speaking" by Dennis Campus. This included Santa Claus and The Mouse, and A Little Child's Complaint. The latter was a child’s lament that he couldn’t eat everything he sees at Christmas time, and his wish was that “Santa should bring a stomach that would stretch, stretch, and stretch!" Part IV was very well perform- ed with about 100 young voices singing In The Bleak Mid-Winter; We All Pull The Load. a folk song by Billy Graham; and the Big Pipe Carol; by Patton Campus, grades 5 and 6. Last but not least, Patton Campus, grades 5 and 6 sang “Bring Back The Love" which got off to a bad start but finish- ed great; Shepherds and The Star with soloists Anthony Riz- 20. Andy Paule and Craig At- kins; and Sahajiya. To finish off the evening the combined choirs of approximate- ly 180 voices. and young music- ians including ten playing rec- orders and six on percussion instruments, accompanied the audience as it sang a verse of 0 Little Town Of Bethlehem. Joy To The World, and Silent Night. Miss Cathy Cassel, mus- .ical director for the King area schools, did a tremendous job and provided a real enjoyable evening. I‘m sure that many parents were mighty proud as they watched their young peo~ ple perform in front of such a large audience. Miss Cassel was presented with a nosegay of flowers by the students at the conclusion. 39’s Celebrate Fifty-eight members of the King City Senior Citizens group sat down to a Christmas Dinner prepared for them by the UCW at 6 pm December 14. Guests of .honor were the local ministers. who had been instrumental in organizing the group. and mas- ter of ceremonies was William Burlison. After a short program of carol singing led by Mrs. Wil- liam Burlison on the piano, and skits by some of the talented members of the club, Santa ap- peared bearing gifts for all. Neighborhood Notes Brian and Margaret East at- tended a Baha‘i Faith Confer- ence held in Barrie on the iligrekend of December 11 and Our sympathy is extended to Jane Busby on the recent death of her father in Moncton. NB. The North York Pony Club held a dinner meeting at All Saints December 11. with a showing of old films (Laurel and Hardy types) as part of the entertainment. Late Church News The December meeting of the May Carson Unit was held at Mrs. Jessie White’s home on T School . all grades pa riicipatcd Christmas Art Work, murals and School News 15. the Oak Ridges program which consisted of a eluding original creative plays. choral readings and choir sing-l lng. Grades 1 to 6 presented props and the kindergarten class‘ decorated the beautiful big Christmas tree which was gen. erously donated by Oak Ridges Lions. Music Teacher Terry MacCieave directed the primary choir and Mrs. Wanda Moore. led the junior choir. Piano ac~ companiment was given by Mrs. Terry Windsor. Two hundred and seventy-five pupils took, part in the festival and more than 600 parents and friends at- tended. Principal Ed Burleiw express- ed Christmas 8: 1972 New Year. greetings on behalf of the board‘ of education and the staff. Members of the staff express- ed pleasure at the success of the Yuletide Festival which re- presents a co-operative team ef- fort on the part of the pupils. staff and principal. Parents ex- pressed 3 very favorable reac-l tion to the progress. Principal, staff and students of Our Lady of the Annunciation Separate School. send Christmas Greetings to all in the words “May your Christmas be blessed with joy and the New Year bring you peace and happiness.” They also explain the new Canadian Catechism approach to Christmas: Advent and Christmas are the season of Christian HOPE. For all of us. and especially for chil- dren. hope seems to be most' real when it concerns the near future. Christians have an expecta- tion: We are trying to build the world after the pattern Jesus suggested; we are trying to es- Temperanceville News Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 Church News Sunday. December 12. was White Gift Sunday, and the gifts presented will go to Rev. Earl Stotesbury. to assist in his work on the Saugeen River Indian Reserve near Southampton. Rev. Arthur Thomson and Mrs. Thomson have invited members and friends of their congregation to attend open house at the manse, 8 Dunning Avenue, Aurora. on January 2. Members of the UCW spent a pleasant day Thursday, packing boxes of Christmas goodies for some of the elderly and shutin people of the community. They met at the home of Mrs. Everett Phillips. and spent the after- noon delivering the gifts and visiting with the recipients. Neighborhood Notes Our best wishes for a happy holiday season to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gallacher Junior. Mr. Gal- lacher was discharged from hos- pital this week after a three- month stay. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Annand‘ of Aurora. has returned from a month's holiday spent with friends in California. Mrs. and Mrs. Aubrey Lloyd of Delhi visited their parents. Wesley Lloyd, Aurora. and NOT" man Rumble on Saturday. To all our readers, our wish for you is that you have a vely Merry Christmas. and a happy healthy prosperous New Year,‘ THINK SAFETY DRIVE. giving is a very Christian ex- Oak Ridgesâ€"Lake Wilcox KNG CITY, OAK RIDGES ; LAKE WILCOX ity Life In King City Area tablish the Kingdom of God that Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Ry. Wednesday night. December he inaugurated and we are do-‘man flew to Las Vegas. Nevada. Public ing it in the belief that God isLthen returned to Toronto by air. conducted a Yuletide always present. ready to help. tol festival evening, Children from reward. to turn his people back held in the to the right road. Jesus told The beautiful custom of gift- pression of the meaning of the season. And somehow the Christ- mas Mass seems to give the feeling of our togetherness and his presence better than in the‘ whole year. ’ Would‘t it be great if the, Christmas spirit could last all. year? Let us hope. Christmas Lights Many of the homes In this area are beautifully decorated for the Christmas season. It is‘ worth taking an hour or two in the evening to take your family on a drive to admire the artistic creations which are the result of many hours of hard work and imagination. One of the many people in this area who have decorated their homes with lights will be happily surprised when chosen to receive a prize provided by Richmond Hill Hydro. Although that body does not yet control hydro in our area, it has decided to offer this prize to make us feel a part of the Town of Rich- mond Hill. where a similar con- test has been conducted for several years. Ward 5 Councillor Stewart Bell was asked to serve as one of the judges. and he selected the other local person to serve with him. Christmas Tree Sale Again this year the Oak Ridges Lions are having their annual sale of Christmas Trees at the Ridge Inn, next to the Oak Ridges Post Office. Pro- ceeds from the sale of these trees is used to provide Christ- mas baskets for area families and to support other projects for the benefit of the community. At the Ward 5 meeting held at Lake Wilcox Public School Nov- ember 24. Ken Blyth announce' that the Lions are planning to plant trees and develop some of the lO-acre site of the proposed new arena. So, if you haven't bought your tree yet, please re- member that if you ‘buy it from the Lions you help your com- munity. Parking facilities are available: beside the Ridge Inn. Trees are selling for $3 and $4. Water Problems Anyone curious as to why the water was shut off in some area of Oak Ridges recently, the Town of Richmond Hill Waterâ€" works Department informed me they are trying to eliminate the unpleasant odor in the water. They feel the purification plant is doing its part but believe the problem to be in the lines. The system they are using now to try to clean out the mains is to shut off the water, insert a sponge disc, then use the force of the water to force‘ the disc and any sludge and dirt along the main and out. The town seems to be doing as much as is financially and feasibly possible to improve the water in our area. I feel the waterworks department should be commended on the effort they are putting forward to correcting the water situation here since they took over re- sponsibility in January of this year. Neighborhood Notes Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ryman of Bond Avenue. Oak Ridges, last week returned from a fall vacation. They flew to Los An- geles and then travelled by car throughout California and parts SAFELY. of Mexico. After returning to Kecle Street with 18 ladies; present. There was a short busâ€"j iness meeting with Unit Leadcr‘ Mrs. Edna Gellatly. presenting the new slate of officers as fol-. lows; Unit Leader Mrs. Jessie lWhiie, Secretary Treasurer Mrs. Vi Smith. Social Convenor Mary Scott and Mrs. Thelmal McPhee. Guest speaker for this meet-1 ing was Marion Gillie from‘ Etobicoke. Mrs. Gillie and her‘ family were on exchange teachâ€" ing in Bristol. England. They . travelled extensively while llllere, and one of their trips {was to the Scandinavian coun- tries. It was this trip that she ‘spoke about. and showed slides l l l ulhey \‘isited lscenery. 1 Mrs. Doris Neufeld served a delicious lunch, assisted by the hostess. i a t t it ‘ MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL IN KING TOWNSHIP. with beautiful ’45:; A' 'fi’zMWK'EflKMKKKK'Efi‘E'KKKWWWWQWM’KK‘KKWW i wnsmoVAi. : lChurch from 10 pm until mid- ils the Kingdom night December 31. This will wide variety of activities in- happens through our love for be a variety program with sing each other under God. And soflng. etc. and will he concluded brotherhood and Christian hopekwiih the final communion ser- flt very closely together; hope that God will make his love live in our lives and in. our world. we’vice of the year. Richmond Hill Library will not be open on the next two Satur- days January 1. WINEMAKERS COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES 0 Complete Counselling Service 0 Quality Ingredients 0 Reasonable Prices EI R 33311.3 Selling Wine-Art Products Watch night service will be at Gormley Missionary SERVICE The Wildwood Branch of 89A YONGE ST. S. - RICHMOND HILL - Phone 884-1300 OPEN DAILY 9 am. to 6 pm. December Thurs. and Fri. 9 am. to 9 pm. â€" Monday Closed â€" 25 and COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL By contract or hour 24 hour service PHONE 884-2433 ‘ Mrs. Arlene Clift, Program Mrs.sqflgflfifigfiigflflflflfiflfififififlfixwmfib bf Discount Cleaners K‘KIKKKKKKW“KKKKK‘KKK'EKKKK 0‘ mmmwmsesezsts «fllfitfiwiflfiw ' ’5 ‘ MANAGEMENT AND STAFF OF 5min chickenViflQu. wish you a “bucket and barrel” of goodwill for Christmas and for all of 1.972 gratis chickens-tut 191 YONGE STREET NORTH, RICHMOND HILL MANAGERESS HELEN GAVREILIDES v naeamaaemmm 33% g In “The North Mall” - Richmond Heights Centre ; rm nWmmmaimam mm macaw a a “l a. a: Peace a g. i a May the 5? meaning of the dove of g peace fill the g hearts of g all men this day. I"; a 8: Bond Clothes ’5 s a AK anmmmmmamnamummmamna-mxammammamnma. a for your future this January at Seneca College Twenty-seven different courses slart January 17 at Seneca College. Inquire now: One of them could be for you. Exciting career opportunities await you in following one of these lull-lime day diploma courses: Six Semestera Accounting and Finance Business Administration Computer Programming and Analysis Marketing Administration Secretarial Science Tourist Industry Administralion Building Environment Technology Chemical Technology Civul Technology Electronic Technology Fire Protection Technology Laboratory Technology â€" Biochemistry Laboratory Technology â€" Electron Microscopy Mechanical Technology Pharmaceutical Technology Resources Management Technology Four Semesters Electronic Data Processing Fashion Arts â€"â€" modelling, fashion display. or cosmetic retailing General Business Law Enforcement Marketing Secretary, Executive Secretary, Legal Secretary, Medical Electronic Techniques industrial and Sciemlilc Instrumentation Pollution Control Techniques Register now â€" early application ls advisable. 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