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16 By BOB ROSS JR. MINOR MITE (December 1) Chariot 3, Michaelangelo 3 Kevin McInnis contributed two goals and Al Bailey one for Chariot. Carmen Morru accounted for a pair and Keith Moffatt for a single for Michaelangelo. Baymar Sports 2 Kinsmen Giants 1 Paul Smith potted both goals for Baymar and John Brown netted the lone count- er for Kinsmen. ATOM Braddock Optical 6 Knapp's Sico Paints 2 Four unassisted goals were Paul Beckwith's contribution to Braddock's win. Scott 'Mansbridge added the other 'two. and Allan Ash and Doug McLean earned assist poinls. Scoring for Knapps were Cleve Jones and Adrian Steenson helped by Michael Wintjes. Allencourt Pharmacy 6 Dan's £550 4 Allencourt's goals were netted by Paul .Ohlis with two, Paul Thomas. Doug Wal- ton, Nigel Smith and Fred Simpson with helpers by Smith and Thomas. For Dan‘s the goalgetters' were John Paul Farrell with a pair and an assist, Harold Thornhill with a goal and an assist. John Hughes with a tally and Glen‘ Hardy and Stephen Irwin with assists. Consumers Gas 5 G. G. Walker Ins. 0 A hat trick by David Ben- ton and singletons by Ste-‘ phen Taalman and Steven Harris were Consumers’ mea- sure of victory as they shut- out the Walker lads. Taalman, Mark Hayward and Keith Boulter were awarded assist points. MINOR PEEWEE King Twp. Police 3 Alliance Sports 3 Netting the puck for the police squad were Mark Ry- man, John Cummins and Joel Lyons with assists earned by Allan Bestard and Charlie "Irask. ‘ Flipping the puck into the mesh for Alliance were David Allen with two and John Follows with one. Helping were Stephen Goutzialus and Steve Rice. Bob’s Pant Shop 5 Rice’s Flowers 2 A four-goal spree by Rus- sell Thompson was the high- light of this game. Allen Plitong got the other counter for Bobs with Troy Edwards getting two assists, Gord Fournier, Mike O‘Donnell and John Onistchenko one assist each. Eddie Opatowski got both tallies for Rice’s without help. Suburban Radiator 7 Kent’s Clothes 4 Heinz Losberg with a hat trick led Suburban to vic- tory, with Barry Jesson get- ting two, Jim Gregorish and Glen Smith one each. Kevin Washington came up with two assists, Chris Patterson and Losberg with one each. Marksmen for Kents were Joey Thurston with a goal and two helpers, Ian Ball with two goals and an assist and Scott McLean with a goaL Seafood Corner 5 Ozark Rangels 0 Sharing the winners‘ goals were Bruce Routledge. Alas- tair Duncan. Russell Thorn- hill, Lionel Gendreau and Mark Radke. Thornhill also had three assists for a total of four points. 'Iim King had two assists. Jeff Briggs and Brian Duncan one each. PEEWEE Hodgins Hardware 3 Eric‘s Cycle 3 Goalgetters for Hodgins were Scott Patterson and Norm Murphy, both unassist- ed and Brooke Lawrence aided by Murphy and Patter- son. :air Duncan. Russell Thorn- nill, Lionel Gendreau and Mark Radke. Thornhill also had three assists for a total of four points. ‘Iim King had two assists, Jeff Briggs and Brian Duncan one each‘ PEEWEE Hodglns Hardware 3 Eric’s Cycle 3 Goalgetters for Hodgins were Scott Patterson and Norm Murphy, both unassist- ed and Brooke Lawrence aided by Murphy and Patter- son. For Eric‘s it was Matthew Zurich with help from Danny Iafano and Joe McKenna, Pat Macklin from Chris Ar- buckle, Iafano from Zurich and Scott Cameron. Shields Footwear 8 Tony's Esso 3 A hat trick by Dave Ven- nard a pair by Rob Vander- velde and Bob Wilcock and a singleton by Gary Schneider clinched victory for Shields. Dave Kane came through with four assists, Jack Van- tol with two, Joe Morra, Ken Oakley, Vennard, and Rick Lapenna with one each. Wilcock , Steve White, helped by Kevin Gibson and Jeff Thurs- ton scored for Blackthorn. CFGM 5, Surf Marine 1 CFGM’s goals were potted by Eric Delfabro with a pair, Craig Henderson, Brian Smith and Glen Doyle. Doyle and Delfabro each had an assist as well. Number 4 was helped by Craig Burnfield 0n Surf’s only goal. MIDGET BAIF 6, Village Pizza 5 BAIF scraped through with a win on counters by Chris {Shope (2), Scott Mayhew, Fred Worm, Wayne Hender- son and Sean Gentry, with Henderson getting two assists, Gerry Fortin, Fred Worm. Chuck Lawrence and Mike ‘ Turbach one assist each. Steve Wilson came through with a hat trick for Village with Scott Kerr and John Ihurston also scoring once each and Chuck Artemchuck. Brian Horan, Doug Whitt‘mg, John Peden and Roland Proulx each earning assist points. I Little Fords 6 Bowden Lumber 3 Bruce Buchan clicked for two goals and Gary Bubeloff for one for Tony’s with as- sists going to Richard Kreckâ€" er (2), Ken Barber and Al Lynden. Dynes Jewellers 6 Street Construction 1 Netting the puck for Dynes were Jerry Lawlor, with two, Rick Gerber. Rich Vermeu- len, Rod Nelson and Kelly .” A l ' ' iI-ooin oran... [Ill/1703,»: Back - To - Back Victories For Royal Bank @0355? MECHANK Y MINOR PEEWEE “B” ‘Jeff Joslin with two, Dean ternoon and for the first ed up a goal and an assist. higher. . o QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Scotia Bank 4, Schomberg 2 Logan, Gary Carvin, David period and a half got bomb- Strang and DeGeer each got Ray Roberts from Digger ' " The Hillers made amends‘Plaxton and Danny Smith ed. The Borden team got a goal and two aSSists. Dy- Bowers and Stevie Madden ’ O CHARGES ONLY FOR: WORK 7 1for an earlier defeat in k with two. Earning assists goals by McCallum, Hickey sart one goal and an a5515t, made one of the nicest plays PERFORMED LBAND s / Schomberg with a well- were Reaume (2), Majury and Edgecombe_ before the Baker 3 goal, Paul Kisko of the game. Phil Wood ‘ M‘L earned victory Saturday (3), Smith, Plaxton, Reflex? Rams started to shake; ,and Russell an assxst each. from Tommy Peden made it ‘D AV \D l «r ._,_ “Afil,” A 'I‘I-ounlmave I: Want Rnngp 2 - k ,...:RON A‘Sport 9.0 For Tournaments, Or- THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday: “The Liberal” requires a Correspondent for the Gormley area.- If you are interested in serving your home community and earning some extra money then please phone GORMLEY MARY DAWSON AT 884-1105 CORRESPONDENT Farrell. Helping were Steve Young (2), Darrell Gleason, Vermeulen, Lawlor, Dean Perrault and Number 7. Street’s lone counter was driven home by Brian Rus- sell on a pass from Rick Neil. MINOR ATOM Standings At December 1 ‘ House League Barrow's Insurance . . . . 12‘ Fred’s Towing . . . . . . 11 Kinnear Pontiac . . . . i , . . 8 Charlton Hardware . . i , 7 Interlock Schedule Barrow‘s Insurance Fred's Towing . . . . . . l . Kinnear Pontinac . . . . . . . Charlton Hardware Brown's Fencing . . . . . . Oak Ridges Shoes . . . . Charlton Hardware 5 Brown's Fencing 2 No details were received for this game. ON®O§~1CD Fred's Towing 2 Oak Ridges Shoes 1 Scoring two big goals for Fred's was Steve Ritchie un- assisted, as they hung on to victory when Shoes scored from Clifford Weston assist- ed by Clifford Lyon. Barrow’s Insurance 3 Kinnear Pontiac 0 Barrows stopped Kinnears cold as Robbie Apenis. Barry Munro and Ronald Smit scored. Assist points were earned by Jean-Louis Gen- dreau, Munro and Eddy Ia- fano with two. MINOR BANTAM D&D Excavating 6 Pirri’s Fruit Market 5 A hat trick by Stephen Smalley and single tallies by David Gates, Gunther Bauer and Bob Horton enabled D&D to eke out a win. In the assist department were Horton. Cates. S m a 1 1 e y, Wayne Bolger, Reiner Pleschâ€" berger and David Lowman. Answering for Pirris were Jim Wood with two goals, Mark Bruhn and Alan Clack, with help from Ian Bynoe (21, Scott Taylor, John Cronin, Randy Johnston, Clack, Peter Butterworth (2) and Greg Kendry. Brian’s Shell 4, Cougars 1 Clicking for Brian's were Neal Rockwell, Jim Peterkin, John Burnett and Randy Tinsley. Greg Walton came up with three helpers, Bur- nett, Rockwell and John Tuck with one each. Kevin Hubbard sank a Richard Legge pass for Cou- gar's tally. goals and two assists by Angus McGregor, a single goal and an assist by both Michael Flood and Philip McLaughlin and single help- ers by Sean Rockharts, Rich- ard Simpson and Ken"; Woods. Rotary Club 7 Richmond Hill TV 3 The Rotarians rolled to victory on a hat trick by Chris Bedford, two unassisted Scoring for the TV men} were Steven Reynolds, Bill‘ Hillaby and Neil Putnam with Bill Byers, Russell Gri - ham and Dale Banton help- ing. BANTAM W. A. Stephenson Construc- tion 7, Blackthom Men’s Wear 1 Stephenson’s decisive win came on a hat trick by Rob Frater, a pair by Craig Clack and a singleton by Steve Barber. Getting assists were Greg Powley (2), Paul Arm- strong, Tom Beaton, Mike ‘Cruise and Frater. Little Fords 6 Bowden Lumber 3 Hitting the target for Lit- tles were Bob Adams and Gord Sinfield, each twice, Bruce Chaisson and Allan Thomas each once. Assisting were Zenio Ferrone (2), Chaisson and Randy Hancott. Getting the Bowden goals were Dave Brooke, Dave Bourque and Wayne Whit- taker with Richard Kern and Brooke helping on the latter. The Hillers made amends for an earlier defeat in Schomberg with a well- eamed victory Saturday night. Opatowski, Thomhill. O’Donnell and Ball scored for Richmond Hill. Paul Lawlor earned two assists. Scotia Bank’! Toronto Olympics 2 David Allen led the way with three goals as Richmond Hill outclassed the Toronto Olympics Sunday morning. Opatowski, Tuck, Moss and Thomhill scored the others. PEEWEES Barrie 5, Lions 3 The Lions tried hard Nov- ember 25 against the strong Barrie Club. One goal was! scored by Barrie in the first period and two in the secâ€" ond. Jeff Joslin. assisted by Logan and Plaxton replied. In the period each team got two goals, the Hill’s by Joel Reeves assisted by Plax- ton and Joslin’s second of the game helped by Logan and O’Sullivan. Lions 5, Orillia 1 The Lions met Orillia here for the first time Nov- ember 30. In the first per- iod Orillia scored their only goal of the game. The Hill’s ‘Danny Smith scored twice assisted by McVeigh, Maj- ury, Reaume and Joslin. Scott Bartlett also scored in this period unassisted. There was no scoring in the second but in the third period the Lions scored two more, one by Plaxton, the other by Carvin. Bartlett picked up two assists. Reeves one and Joslin his second of the game. Lions 4, Thornhill 2 The redmen from Thorn- hill visited here November 28 and scored within 13 secâ€" onds of the opening whistle. The Lions came back to score three times, by Joslin. Reeves and Reaume, assist- ed by Majury (2), Smith, Kerr and Reaume. In the second period each team scored once, the Hill goal by Logan with assists going to Joslin and Majury, his third of the night. Each team had scoring op- portunities in the third by Goalies Jody Hurlbut for Thomhill and Ted Inch for the Lions kept the puck out of the net. Lions 8, Oshawa 2 Sunday the Lions hosted the Oshawa Banks Construc- tion team. Goals for the Hill were scored by Richard Hughes. (Continued from Page 15) One of his; students is 18-year-old Rick Feen of Willowdale who has been taking karate since he was 13 and is now a black belt. What do they do during these exercises? I couldn’t begin to explain all the moves but they do involve non-stop pursh-ups, side-way kicks, cork-screw punches, and the like. Suffice to say most of them could kick your head off, rattle your solar plexus or anything else, before you could blink one of your eyes. “Karate is an art of first defence and then counter-attack” explained Bill. “It also involves being very quick, the element of surprise. You don’t have to be a big man because the main Erenkiehihg ahd punching. It doesn't matter how big the other fellow is, he’ll go down if you get him in the_right glg‘ce.” 1 I,,, L]. _ Bill admits to being a little put out by the number of karate clubs springing up in Toronto indicating that some of the “so-called” experts aren’t really all that good at instructing. They are good at charging inflated prices and stress- ing such glamor conveniences as Whirlpools, sauna baths, etc. They probably even offer dancing lessons on the side although I don’t know about that. “We don’t have all the glamor at our club,” states Bill, “but we do know about karate and teach it. Our initiation fee is $5 and from there on in its $15 a month which is very reas- onable.” Age-wise? It doesn’t really matter. You can be eight or 50. Bill treats you according to your age, your condition, so relax. Give the club a phone call at 225-2500. As for me, I’ll sit this one out. I would be remiss in not mentioning that Bill is married and has two daughters who also take karate. Sandra, 12, has her orange belt and Helen, 10, her yellow belt. His wife’s name is Toula. SOCCER MEETING Don’t forget that big Richmond Hill and District Minor Soccer meeting tonight (Thurs- day) at 8 pm at the new arena. I’ve been told to stress the importance of having as many par- ents there as is possible. There will be several positions to fill both on the executive and in coaching and refereeing. Secretary Les Trotman points out the need to have more and more soccer coverage in the local press and one of the positions to be filled for 1974 is that of publicity officer. He’s look- ing for someone with same aptitude in this field. So be there. , Dec. 6, 1973 Sport .S'pots . . . Jeff Joslin with two, Dean Logan, Gary Carvin, David Plaxton and Danny Smith with two. Earning assists were Reaume (2), Majury (3), Smith, Plaxton, Reeves (2), Logan, Hughes, Bart- lett and Joslin. (2), Logan, Hughes, Bart- lett and Joslin. Ricky Warren and Ted Inch again played very well in the net. MINOR ATOM (2nd Team) Royal Bank 5, Cookstown 3‘ How SWeet is victory? To the Royal Bankers it was beautiful, as they turned tiger and beat Cookstown 5-3 on home ice December 1. Cookstown opened the scor- ing in the first period but the Bankers roared back on goals from Wayne Langdon Lorne Baxter played a} steady game in goal until‘ the line of Russell, Gwillam and Petroff finally got the Richmond Hill team moving and at 2:15 of the third per- iod Gwillam got the team's first goal. Harrietha scored two unanswered goals to tie the game at 3-3. His first, at the four minute mark, was unassisted and he finished off a beautiful pass from Jensen at the 11:30 inark for his second coun- er. How SWeet is victory? To the Royal Bankers it was beautiful, as they turned tiger and beat Cookstown 5-3 on home ice December 1. Cookstown opened the scor- ing in the first period but the Bankers roared back on goals from Wayne Langdon unassisted, Gary Sutherland from Barry Munro, Steve Ritchie on a penalty shot and Barry Munro from Der- ek Veitch. The final Royal Bank goal was scored by Gary Sutherland, his second for the night, from Bruce Strain and Mark Ellison. Royal Bank 3, Goldwater 1 A beautiful day, a busload of parents and a cheerful. sometimes loud group of boys, spelled victory for Royal Bank December 2 as they journeyed to Coldwater. Starting with excellent goalâ€" tending by John Challis and Reg Golub in allowing only one goal, then three unas- sisted goals â€"- Barry Munro with two and Brian Hull with one. Backâ€"toâ€"back vic- tories, what a beautiful weekend! ATOM “A” Perry Hill Industries 3 Thornhill 1 Ken Jensen picked up three points as he figured in all three goals in a 3-1 triumph o v e r Thornhill. ‘ After a sluggish 10 minutes of the first period, Thorn- hill opened the scoring on a good effort by Grant David- son from Rob Humphries and Mike Sherwood. Rich- mond Hill popped in three unanswered goals. The first was scored by Adam Cox with an assist going to Jen- sen, while the team was Shorthanded. Jensen scored the second when he was set up on a fine passing play by Paul Harrietha and Andrew Don. Don then closed out the scoring with an assist going to Jensen and Harri- ‘etha. Once again Doug Macklin performed well as the Rams were outshot 14-12. Perry Hill 3, Camp Borden 3 Riéhmond Hill played in Camp Borden Saturday afâ€" temoon and for the first period and a half got bomb- ed. The Borden team got goals by McCallum, Hickey and Edgecombe. before the Rams started to skate. Once again the Rams were outshot, this time 16-14. The team’s next home game is against Orillia Friday night at 7 pm. MINR BANTAM (2nd Team) Schomberg Bantams 5 Victoria 8.: Grey 4 Victoria & Grey Trust could not hang on to a 2-0 lead, and so had to absorb their first York Simcoe league loss 5-4 to a determ- ined Schomberg club in the 01d arena December 1. The Hillers struck early as Greg MacMillan popped home a Robert Greiner pass, and a hustling Phil Mc- Laughlin scored from Grein- ‘er. Schomberg scored in the last minute of the first period, rebounded quickly to tally twice in the second. Jimmy Wood tied the con- test from Alan Clark, but Schomberg fired home two [more goals to lead 5-3. Steve Shadoff was lifted for an extra forward, and the strategy paid off as Mac- Millan scored his 10th goal of the season from Greiner with 10 seconds left in the game. The fired-up Vic- torians then won the draw and Greg Walton fired a vic- ious shot that the Schomberg goalie just stopped to end an exciting game. LEADING SCORERS MacMillan Greiner Querengesser Clark Byers McLaughlin Cates Wood K. Brown M. Porter 3.2 12 38 S. Sha-doff 5.0 21 2 4.2 BANTAM Travelways 5, Aurora 2 Aurora hosted our lads in green November 29 to a league game and came out on the short end of a 5â€"2 score. Our points were gar- nered by Ron Dystart from Dan McVeigh and Dave Ba- ker, Brad Lloyd from Mcâ€" Veigh .and Roy Russell, Ba- ker from Chris DeGeer. Dave Forster from DeGeer and Russell from Dale Strang. Orillia 9, Travelways 5 A return bout with Orillia November 30 produced a 14-goal game with Travel- ways on the short end of a 9-5 score. Orillia took a 3-1 lead at the end of the first ,period and never looked back despite the fact each team picked up two goals in the second. W“: 2:: 1‘.“ ‘..‘.‘:“I Orillia then proceeded to wear the Hillers down in the third and scored four more to Travelways' two. Captain Randy Martin pick- I â€" ‘ . I : Vaughagfiflatlonals : VERSUS i ' WESTON DODGERS | SUNDAY, DEC. 9th - 7:30 p.m. I MAPLE ARENA lAdults $1.50, Students $1.00, Children 50¢ ' No matter how good your present chain saw is. the new Pioneer 3071 is 12 ways better! .__, ,, ............ r , ized ignition, quietest spatkoanesting muffler, the best fuel economy of all professional saws, and more. Check competition and see for yomself, the new Pioneer 3071 is 12 ways better. The 3071 'th 16” cut was $249.5? NOW ONLY 0r Try Our 2nd Cl Model 1073 14" cut with automatic oiler 9002 YONGE STREET RICHVALE Pioneer have all the best features from all the best saws. and a few more the others don't have . . . to make the best professional pulq saw on the market today. Transistor- ,,,.u:__ .L- L--. GOALIES \‘AI' SURF MARINE 8.2.0. 235 2nd CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTION 0.74005 v.6.82 A234“ ed up a goal and an assist. Strang and DeGeer each got a goal and two assists, Dyâ€" sart one goal and an assist, Baker a goal, Paul Kisko and Russell an assist each. Travelways 5, West Rouge 2 It had been hoped to have the London Bantams here Sunday. but scheduled games Saturday and Monday forc- ed them to cancel. In their place West Rouge came back to do battle. This produced a good skating hour of entertainment. Russell potted two goals, Martin, Kisko and DeGeer one each. Assists went to Strang and Martin with two each and Forster and Baker with one each. Coming up: A busy week- end with three big league games â€" Friday at New- market at 8:50 pm, Sat- urday at Thornhill in the new Markham Arena at 6 pm, and a long hour and a half game here with Newmarket at 2:30 Sunday. MIDGETS Barrie 2, Legion 1 In the best exhibition of midget hockey seen this year, Barrie defeated the Rich- mond Hill Legion 2-1 Decâ€" ember 2 in Barrie. The Hillers outshot the Barrie club 16-12 in a game that was highlighted by hard hitting and smooth passing. Barrie went out in front 2-0 before Rob Wal- lingford connected on a pass from Tony Robinson. While the Legion pressedW hard, they could not score the equalizer. Once again I this game was a taste of what is yet to come in the highly competitive York Sim- ‘ coe League. and it would i seem the ultimate winner will be the team that reach- es its peak when the OMHA ‘ playoffs arrive. 1 BUSY DECEMBER December 7 - Dorset Park 1 December 8 â€" At C. Borden ‘ December 9 - Thornhill December 15 - At Barrie December 16 - Newmarket December 28 - Sweden December 30 - Thornhill Besides these games the .Legion will be entered in the Silver Stick Tournament in Newmarket. MINOR BANTAM Tournaments Inc. Travelled And Travelled Tournaments Inc. 2 Barrie Minor Bantams 1 Tournaments Inc. travel- led to Barrie to the Eastview Arena November 21 and came home a winner. “Boomer” Nigro from Jer- ry Leger and Danny Girard put the greenmen on the scoreboard but it wasn’t long until Barrie tied it up. It remained a one-all game with one second to go when “Good Ole Woodsy" did his thing from “Digger” Bowers. Jamie Gropp did some mighty fine footwork to set this play up. Stephen “Lu. ther" Price made some fine saves in the nets. ' Orillia 5 Tournaments Inc. 4 The greenmen were back - in Orillia November 25 with . a reversed score from the , previous Iweek. They must : have had the “Grey Cup Blues" for their game just wasn’t what it had been in the previous contest. The boys just didn’t seem to be ) able to put it together and keep it that way. Dino . Capotosto played a fine . game in goal and the score could have been much NOW ONLY See it now! 889-4391 CHAIN SAWS $119.00 of the game. Phil Wood from Tommy Peden made it 2-0 for Tournaments. 0r- illia came on and tied the score. Peden from Woodsy made it 3-2. Oriilia tied the score. then went ahead 4â€"3. This time Christie Nye from “Boomer” Nigro tied the score. With only minutes left to play Orillia put one away and Tournaments left the arena with their spirits dragging. Tournaments 3, Aurora 1 Tournaments Inc. hosted Aurora Minor Bantams Dec- ember 2 and came out on ton by a score of 3-1. Jamie Gropp scored from Digger Bowers in the sec- ond period making it 1-0 for our guys. Aurora tied it up. It was a game that saw most of the spectators on their feet â€" for the fans saw an entirely different game than the officials did. Finally in the dying min- utes of the third period “Good Ole Woodsy” put it away from “Boomer” Nigro and “Digger” Bowers to win the game. The “Boomer” clinched it for the greenmen with only eight seconds of play left‘ Syd Woodward First Agincourt Judo Tilt Syd Woodward of the Rich- mond Hill Judo Club placed first in his division Novem- ber 24 at a Senior Shiai Tournament held in Agin- court ‘after a hard-fought final match. Also finishing first in the next weight category down was Paul Tulonen with John Hobbs second in still another weight category. On November 25 a junior and youth Shiai was held in Scarboro with Syd Wood- ward, Paul Tulonen and John Hobbs finishing first in their categories. Second place win- ners in their group were Peter Turtlebury, Larry Thompson. Third place win- ners were Danny Petroff and Nancy McClelland. Judo has grown to such popularity and there are such large numbers of competitors it has become necessary to divide all of Ontario into regions. Regional tournaments are now held with only the best two competitors in each cate- gory qualifying to compete in the Ontario championships held in the early spring. Local tournaments are well underway. The Richmond Hill Judo which is centrally located at 159 Centre Street East has members in the west region and some in the east at Yonge Street is the dividing line. 7 am to 9 pm Mon. to Fri. Saturday ’til 6 pm YONGE & LEVENDALE RICHMOND HILL EXTENDED BUSINESS HOURS TRY Got your Grade 12? Or perhaps you’re a mature student 19 or over? Either way, you can start college on January 14 at Seneca’s King Campus. Check this list of challenging programs: Business Administration 4 or 6 Semesters Secretary-Executive, Lega|,or Medical 4 Semesters Food and Beverage Control 4 Semesters Recreation Facilities Management 4 Semesters Underwater Skills 2 Semesters Early Childhood Education 4 Semesters Part-time courses in English and Communications, Liberal Studies and Visual Arts are also available. For further information on all programs, contact the Campus Registrar at 884-9901, Ext. 244/245 Seneca’s Finch Campus is also offering January admission in many day diploma programs. For information call 491-5050, Ext. 397 â€"The Phantom Minor Bantam ml? CLEANING CENTRES OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY SENECA COLLEGE DUFFERIN STREET NORTH - - . n - 889-7701 W. 8: P. MOTORS LTD. 178 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill Few things in life work as well (or as RR] KING CITY ONTARIO 884‘ 4or6$emeaem ml 4Semeaem 4Seme§em 4Semeflem 2Semeflem 4Semeflem cheaply! as a Volkswagen.