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Enrich your future this winter at Seneca College Go ahead ... take a subject this winter at Seneca College â€" for credit toward a diploma or just because you‘re interested. More than 80 subjects are available â€" from introductory to more advanced levels. But no prerequisite study is required. and they are scheduled at different times during the morning, afternoon and evening. Audioâ€"Visual Audioâ€"Visual Techniques Film Production TV Production Business Accounting: Auditing Accounting: Cost Accounting: Intermediate Accounting: Introductory Advanced Executive Secretarial Skills Advertising Arts Assessment Management 3 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 Computer Programming 360 Assembler â€" Computer Programming COBOL. RPG. FORTRAN. PL/1 Computer Programming Concepts and Techniques Computer Systems Data Processing Economics Urban Economics and Property DENTURE Valuation Microâ€"Economics Macroâ€"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 Hydraulics and Pneumatic _Control Systéms Machine Design Statics and Dynamics Classes start Jan. 17 â€" usually about five hours a week for 14 weeks. Fee: $30 per subject. Register now â€" early application is advisable. For further information, call the Admissions Office at 491â€"5050, Ext. 395 Counselling assistance can be arranged by calling Ext. 251 Choose the subjects that interest you OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY SENECA COLLEGE 1750 FINCH AVENUE EAST . WILLOWDALE 428 ONTARIO _ 491â€"5050 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 Knowledage 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 Contlict The Super Powers â€" US A and U S S.R Science Biology â€" Chemistry Ecology Fu ndamentals of Physics for Technologists Electron Microscopy. Techniques History of Biological Science Physical Geography Sociology and Psychology Addiction, Crime. Delinquency and Suicide Anthropology De_velopmemal Psychology The Child â€" â€" Grass Roots of Civilization Group Dynamics Introduction to Psychology Personalliy and Child Development Sociology The Arts Art Words and Music â€" The Adolescent. 0 Developmental Psychology The Musical. Opera Nelson A. Boylen Secondary School gathered together at 11:00 a.m. to participate in the morning worship service at. Elverston Park United Church. The musical prelude was the Earl of Oxford‘s March from the William Bird Suite played by the band. Other musical selections included Cacavas‘ Christmas Music for Winds, and Troika by Prokofieff â€" and â€" several Christmas carols. The 90â€"piece band took up the entire space at the front of the church and the choir sang the Huron carol, Twas in the Moon of Wintertime and The Appalachian carol. Rev. C. Beckel‘s sermon was entitled Downâ€"toâ€"Earth Religion. The band and choir were both directed by Peter Purvis, the head of music at Boylen. The Church was nearly full and I‘m sure everyone enâ€" joyed the beautiful Christâ€" mas music even though outside it was more like a lovely autumn day. +++ December 20 is the beginning of the weekâ€"long régistration for the winter series of swimming inâ€" structions at North York Pools. Registrations will be from Monday to Thursday inclusive from 7:00 to 9:45 p.m. Since many classes fill to capacity early, it is adâ€" visable to register on the weeks. The 13th and 14th weeks, March 27th and April 3rd, will be used for testing. The times and days for the various classes are as follows: Primary classes (preâ€"beginner) ages 3 to 6, Monday 6:30 to 7:00 p.m. and p.m. Adults only Monday 9:00 to 10:00 p.m. and Saturday 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., Royal Life Saving classes Tuesday 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. bronze medallion, award of merit, Saturday 10:30 to Saturday 12:00 to 12:30 p.m.; beginner classes Monday 7:00 to 7:30 p.m. Saturday 11:30 to 12 noon and adults only Monday 9:00 to 10:00 p.m.; junior classes Monday from 7:30 /to 8:00/p.m. adults only 9:00 to, /40:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 to 9:30 a.m., intermediate and senior classes Monday 8:00 to 9:00 Public swimming is on Wednesdays 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., adults only 9:00 to 10:00 p.m., Fridays 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. and Saturdays 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. Admission is children 25 cents, students 25 cents and adults 50 cents. 10 children and â€" students‘ tickets cost $1.50 and 10 adults‘ tickets cost $4.00. Adults only means that children and students will not be allowed in the pool at that time. 11:30 a.m. for elementary and intermediate life saving and ladies gym and swim Tuesday 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Elverston Park United Church held their Advent communion _. and _ conâ€" firmation service at 7:00 p.m. Sunday December 5. The following teenagers were received into full communion and memâ€" bership of the church; Kent Barker, Susan Borland, Robert Crawford, Lynne Dunlop, Edward Hartwid, Debora Haystead, James Larter, Christopher Polowyk, Jeffrey Reading, Jane Sullivan, Bruce Servan and Clayton Uyede. After service there was a social hour in the auditorium and each of the new members The legend of Santa Claus, his reindeer and his chimney climbing habits has ancient origins, according to researchers at Coutts Hallmark _ Cards. _ St. Nicholas, a kindly bishop in Asia Minor during the A.D. 300‘s was adopted as the patron saint of children and I Pat Larter 244â€"0788 * LCOR Maple Leaf and Amesbui Effective December 19th expanded local calling No more long distance charges between WESTON 24 741 743 63 742 744 +++ Legend of Santa version _ of the New Testament, a gift of the Sunday School. +++ For all ghose teenagers out there who don‘t have anything to < do from December 28 to 31 here‘s the answer. A teen holiday house will be held at St. David‘s Parish House 5:00 to 10:00 p.m. The evening‘s will be supervised by two social workers, David Babineau and Wendy Hartley from ‘Ryerson ‘Tech. Everyone‘s welcome!! ++4+ Donald Sturgeon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hammond of Brome Road, has just received his degree as a chartered accountant. He served five years with the firm of Loftus A. Allen Chartered Accountants, and prior to that he attended Downsview â€" Secondary School and Queensborough Jr. High. Don and his wife Brenda, a High School Teacher at Riverdale Collegiate, will celebrate with a month‘s tour of Europe this summer. +++ Lost ... Gilligan, a beige striped cat, of doubtful origin, has been missing from his home at 44 Dorsey Dr., since Sunday December 5. He has been a part of the Barker Family for almost four years and they are most anxious to know _ his whereabouts. _A _ small reward is offered. Please call 244â€"3802. Bell Canada +++ The Elverston Park United Church Women gathered at the home of their president, Mrs. Nora Mowat, 59 Joseph St. in Weston, for their Christmas pot luck luncheon. The twelve ladies present sat down to a table set out in Fhristmas decoration, to eat delicious casseroles, salads and a delectable dessert. When the table was cleared away Mrs. Mildred Stevens led them in a couple of fun games and then instructed them in various ways of folding serviettes to brighten up tables during their festive season. A most enjoyablé time was had by all. +++ Elverston Park United Church‘s Christmas Family Service will be at 11:30 a.m. on Sunday December 19. +++ I would just like to add that I hope that all the Secondary School students do well on their exams and don‘t lose any of the Christmas Spirit. (That includes me too). the spirit of Christmas by the people of Holland. His name in Dutch was Sinter Niklaas, which later became Santa Claus. The belief that Santa has a reindeerâ€"drawn sleight and enters houses through the chimney comes from Scandinavia. It developed from an old Norse legend and , BRAMPTON 451 457 459 CASTLEMORE 674 Mrs. Robert Stanfield‘s tulips form a panorama of conâ€" trasting colors at Stornoway, the official residence of the Leader of the Opposition in Ottawa. New bulbs for next springtime display are being planted now. Dutch tulips first This is the answer of Mrs. Robert Stanfield when asked ‘"What are your garden favorites?" "I find the lily tulips most graceful and colorful and enjoy seeing them massed in contrasting colors." The grounds of the home of the Leader of the Opposition, as well as those of the Governor General and the Prime _ Minister, are maintained by the National Cappital Commission. "Our tulips. They give such a delightful sweep to our whole garden in the spring. And roses ... roses filling a flower bed." How does your garden grow ? For many years the Stanfields did most of the work themselves in the Mrs. Stanfield‘s favorite flowers extensive gardens of their home in Halifax. At their present home they have several areas they call their own, where they pursue the favorite relaxation of a lifetime. They sustain that rapport they have long had with the soil and its constant renewal, and they enjoy a fine touch for drawing from the earth nature in all its beauty. ts Stornoway, as their house is called, was the home in the 1940s of Queen Juliana of the Netherlands. Her daughter, Princess Margarete, lived there as a child and recently visited the Stanfields, complete with camera, to record how the gardens look in the seventies. came to the gardens of Stornoway when it was the home of Queen Juliana of the Netherlands during the war. Both Mr. and Mrs. Stanfield enjoy gardening, a lifetime hobby offering them relaxation from their strenuous duties. In Halifax, the Stanfields themselves maintained a large, formal sunken garâ€" den, flower beds along lengthy paths, a vegetable garden ... they even had a small forest right in the city, a favorite haven for neighâ€" borhood children. We did get overâ€"extended sometimes,‘" says Mrs. Stanfield, ‘"as happens to gardeners when they get carried away by the beautiful catalogues, or the garden triumphs of others. "My hushand is much more scientilic. If I see something new, he says ‘Now, wait a moment. What about getting these new flowers started? Can we grow them in this spot? Is the weather right? ... And where we will put them?‘ We had no greemhouse; in the spring we had seedlings everywhere. ‘‘The season in Ottawa is longer, but in Halifax the climate is more temporate. More varieites of forsythia are hardy in Halifax. When we moved I bought a copy of Shrubs of Ontario to see just what the climate here favors. Now we have a sprinkling system installed underground here. This ensures that the lawns, shrubs and flowers get what they need to survive some of the really parching hot spells of Ottawa summers." A new interest now for Mrs. Stanfield is Japanese flower arranging. She visited CHRISTMAS SHOPPING by BeeJay & numerous other gifts for Christmas at Weston‘s only Christmas Fantasy Land for Adults & Chrildren at the In A Very Uncommercial Way BEEJAY cERrAamics wICKS AND wax canoues COUNTRY WORK SHOP 4 Rosemount Ave. Open Every Day Till 9 P.M the Ikebana Sogetsu School in Tokyo a few months ago, and a special demonstration was arranged for Canadians. Mrs. Stanfield now exâ€" periments with the oriental concept of flower arrangements, .symbolizing heaven, earth and man. Particularly impressive was a demonstration of the art by the wife of the Japanese ambassador in Ottawa for the wives of the members of parliament. "So much ... with just a few flowers," says Mrs. Stanfield. The planting of the bulbs,a highlight of the autumn at Stornoway ever since Queen Juliana was in residence, is under way now. Later on, Mrs. Stanfield will be atâ€" tending the winter meetings of the Ottawa Garden Club. ‘"The members are so creative; the flowers in their homes are a delight to see," says Mrs. Stanfield. And all a prelude to the amazing _ displays _ of springtime in Ottawa. The rate of death for smokers of cigarettes is about 70 percent higher than that _ for _ nonâ€"smokers. Support your tuberculosis and respiratory disease association in the fight against this major health hazard. Give more to Christmas Seals. LitHe merit 4 t