HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-02-03, Page 15. onestogo College
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Registrations are now being
:accepted by the Guelph centre of
Conestoga College of Applied
Arts and Technology for four new
post -secondary programs which
ought to open up excellent job op-
portunities for graduates.
The new program includes
courses for life science research
technicians (co-educational),
fluid power technicians, ma-
terials management (co-educa-
tional) and welding technicians.
The, life sciences research
course opened in Qctober, after
three years of preparation. The
program: is unique in Canada and
anticipated there will be con-
siderable demand for short
courses and training in special-
ized areas relative to the life
scidnces field, especially during
the summer months by people al-
ready, em ployed but needing up-
dating in the many facets of such
subjects as electron microscopy,
radiation biology, etc.
Future employment for gradu-
ates of this course would include
large food processing plants,
pha>Finaceutical houses, govern-
ment agencies including public
ffers courses with excellent future
health, pure food and drugs and
environmental control; . lab as-
sistants, research laboratories,
laboratory animal care, labora-
tory management, etc.
Power Technician
The steady growth of the
utilization of fluid power
mechanisms, both hydraulic and
pneumatic, in industry as well as
in a wide variety of transporta-
tion and construction equipment,
has resulted in a dramatic in-
crease in the need for skilled
technicians.
The fluid power technician
course provides study tta°ral
basic engineering subjects :de-
voted, to specific fields' of hy-
draulics and pneumatics, Practi-
cal laboratory experience ,is Sttp-
p emented by classroom) `instrup-
tion to enable the student te, gain
a working knowledge.
,Graduates of this scour ,can
anticipate employment in :the,re-
search and- development quality
control, or production depart-
ments of manufacturing, ;ifldus-
tries. They will also be .qualified
to fill positions in technical sales
and service fields.
Materials Management
Materials management is a
three-year co-educational pro-
gram strongly supported by the
Canadian Association of Produc-
tion and Inventory Control, the
International Materials Manage-
ment Society, Central Canada
Chapter and the Purchasing
Management Association of Can-
ada.
It is designed to provide the
student with a depth of know-
ledge in •busine3s, commercial
and industrial subjects.
Graduates will be qualified to
No down payment, no monthly payments and no carrying charges till May, 1972
on any Viking household appliance purchased from your catalogue before March 4,1912
•
Viking'
dishwasher
•
A k+M ' •pr,;+Zoc °°"'-_ , M1•
.1 x'91
Top loading, three push_
} buttons, five cycles and
• rotary timer for • single or
double washes, three
ses for every -type of
.»a a - �7.' q t fi' . '• - ,1.,die, at -
`�7
oading. Steel- tib, fibre'`
glass insulation.
All Viking freezers are de-
signed to insure total in-
sulation coverage and pre-
vent warm spots Accu-
rate temperature control
(within 3°) from 00 to
—20°F. Complete with lid
lock and keys
Two -door frost -free refrig-
• erator has 13.1 cu. ft. total
storage Freezer holds 11 5
Ib. Lower main 'fridge'
features two dairy com-
partments, two 10 qt. per-
celain`crispers. lift -out egg
bucket, two 10 -position
shelves
This Viking range, has extra feaftr€'s usually f.und
on de luxe models, lag automa -electric cloth
four-hour minute minder timer; three indicator sa ety
fights; appliance outlet. Ea , clean: all racks,
guides, top elements lift out, ov-'';' jements tilt, oven
door lifts off. Automatic oven pre -heat cuts warm-up
time: Infinite heat switches gide complete variability.
Contoured•recesse'd top catches spillovers. Extra
tough porcelain enamel finis'h.
Top freezer holds over 41
lb of frozen food lower
main fridge has more,.
than 12 sq ft of storage
two individual 4 .'5 cat
vegetable r rispers, egg
rack, and' lots Of storage
room in door
215 JOSEPHINE ST., PHONE
357-2600
seek employment with large and
small manufacturers in many
fields. They will either assume
responsibility for the entire mea
terials management function in a
small industry, or fill positions in
such departments as purchasing,
production, planning, etc. in
larger industries. In the latter
case, the graduate could, because
of his broad knowledge, aspire to
head such a department and
eventually assume responsibility
for the entire materials manage-
ment function.
Welding Technician
Graduates of this course will
possess a depth of technical
knowledge and practical ex-
perience, coupled With -4a sound
1" bane of 'business and communica-
tion skills, which will enable
them 'to seek positions in such
fields as product design, research
and development, estimating, in-
spection and shop or field super-
vision. They may also find em-
ployment with engineering con-
s suiting firms, large construction
contractors or manufacturers of
welding supplies.
YOUTHFUL EXUBERANCE
An old railroad engineer had
just pulled his locomotive up to
the water tank. The young fire-
man mounted the tank and
brought down the spout. His foot
got tangled and he stepped right
into the tank.
"Son," la>qonically said the en-
gineer, "j}it fill the tank with
–water. You don't have to stomp it
down."
TheWirighaln...Advance-Times,
=Way, I`eiirttarY 3, 1972 -Page i
HOSPITAL. ENGINEER Dave Hynes checks the control
panel which operates the new incinerator at .Wingham &
District Hospital. The latest design, it is possible to pro-
gram burning cycles fo'r garbage and pathological r@fuse
with the panel registering which furnace is operating, the
degree of heat, also safety factors which .shut off heat when
furnace doors are opened. —Staff Photo.
1 i f f i iJ ,i is t { V $ �. / . �3 i i t o rn i r u A L:,.i 1 `V L.1.
• . r,
'THIS VIEW of the nevv,,ircinerator at the hospital Chows the two s us o1'cobrgVi3r regular •
and pathological disposal and the piping to connect the furnace to the tali smoke stack. _=
Staff Photo.
THE NEW OPERATING table donated to the hospital in memory of Dr. Redmond byhis
family is in use in the emergency department and Mrs. Mary Grant stands beside a pa-
tient "brought in for treatment. —Staff Photo.
CONESTOGA COLLE
OF APPLIED ARTS & TECHNOLOGY
ANNOUNCES
Registrations are now invited for the Fall Semester of 1972 in the
:following 'unique post -secondary diploma programs offered at
'Conestoga College, Guelph Centre.
' MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
(Co -educational -3 year program)
LIFE SCIENCES RESEARCH TECHNICIAN
(Co -educational --'2 year program)
FLUID POWER TECHNICIAN
(2 year program) • r
WELDING TECHNICIAN
•(2 year program)
For additional information oil student loans, calendars,
brochures, application and interview please writ'b to the
Admissions Officer,
Conestoga'College, Guelph Centre,
460 Speedvale Avenue, West, Guelph, Ontario or
Telephone (519) 824-9390
44