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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1985-12-04, Page 107Manufacturing Tooling (Tools, Jigs And Fixtures) - 4370050 R This in an introductory course. The stu- dent will learn to appreciate the role of manufacturing tooling in manufacturing processes with regards to safety, accu- racy, production costs and productivity. CAMBRIDGE Sat. 9 a.m.-12 noon 10 wks. Jan. 11 $30 Motion And Time Study - 4450010 R This course is a study of methods, time study and wage payment with practical application. Areas of study will include the history and development of motion and time study, operation analysis, peo- ple and machine relationships, motion study, performance rating, job evalua- tion, time study requirements, value analysis, standard time and data, syn- thetic basic motion times, formula con- struction and work sampling, incentive systems, process planning and cost structures. CAMBRIDGE Mon. 7:15-9:45 p.m. 24 wks. Jan. 13 $70 Note: Registration fee is for two consec- utive semesters and includes $1.0 for a Study Guide. Plant Layout - 4370060 R This course covers the practical ap- proach to systematic layout planning, materials, machine and people move- ment, waiting, servicing, building, and change factors. The student will study the planning, making, installing and managing of the layout. GUELPH Mon. 7-10 p.m. 10 wks. Jan. 20 $30 Statistical Quality Control -4430040 R Statistical aspects of quality control will. be studied in this course. Topics will include statistical methods, benefits, frequency distribution, normal curve, average, limits, standard deviation, charts, calculation for limits, effect of probability on sampling. GUELPH Thurs. 7-10 p.m 10 wks. Jan. 23 $39 Fee includes $9 for a Study Guide. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING PROGRAM LEVEL - II C The Program builds on the course work of Industrial Engineering - Level L The courses provide the student with many of the tools and techniques which are used in the analysis, improvement and control of work. The student also receives a basic training in supervision and fundamentals of labour relations. Courses in the program are as follows: - Basic Drafting - Introduction to Planning and Schedu- ling - Applications of Tooling - Effective Supervision - Communica- tions - Effective Labour Relations Part-time Certificate Programs - Work Measurement and Standard Data - Manufacturing Processes and Pro- cess Planning - Cost Analysis and Cost Estimating Upon completion of these eight courses, the student will receive a Conestoga Col- lege Certificate. Admission Requirements: - successful completion of the Industrial Engineering - Level 1 Program or equiva- lent. 1 - completion of the Industrial Engineer- ing - Leve1,11 Program Questionnaire. Introduction To Planning And Scheduling - 4370070 R This course is a study of the organization and functions of a production control de- partment and gives the student an in- sight into the relationships of the depart- ment with other functions in the organi- zation. Through this course, the student will understand the importance of a pro- duction plan and forecasting. Also in- cluded is the preparation of a production plan, department schedules, application of standards in production planning, and the use of planning techniques such as GANTT Charts and C.P.M. CAMBRIDGE Thurs. 7-10 p.m. 10 wks. Jan. 16 $30 Cost Analysis And Cost Estimating - 4450040 R This course is designed for industrial en- gineering personnel who must estimate and analyze cost for a variety of industri- al applications. Course topics include estimating methods, steps and details. GUELPH Mon. 7-10 p.m. 10 wks. Jan. 20 $30 Manufacturing Processes And Process Planning - 4450030 R This course emphasizes process plan- ning. Included in the course are process analysis, specifications, ease of repro- duction, effect of product redesign, ref- erence surfaces in machining, operation analysis, routing, grouping of opera- tions, alternative materials, alternative operations and safety considerations. WATERLOO Mon. & Wed. 7-10 p.m. Jan. 20 $60 Fee includes $10 for Study Guide. INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE MECHANIC PROGRAM C This program is designed to provide me- chanical maintenance skills to enable the student to troubleshoot, repair and maintain heavy industrial and plant equipment. In addition students will be able to install or re -locate plant equip- ment. Through a combination of theory and practical lessons, the student will gain the required skills. The program consists of nine maintenance modules plus two courses in welding and electricity. Skills acquired during the course will include: tool usage, heat treating, welding, troub- leshooting, blueprint reading, communi- cation and mathematics skills, installa- tion and maintenance of hydraulics and pneumatic systems, and electric motors, installation and removal of plant equip- ment, and scheduling and implementing a preventative maintenance program. Admission Requirements Candidates must have Academic Up- grading Level 11 or the equivalent, as well as mechanical ability. Completion The students must receive a passing grade for all modules and courses pius submit written proof of at least 2,000 hours related mechanical maintenance experience. Successful students will re- ceive a Conestoga College 4~ertificate. Note: Students must supply their own safety equipment (i.e. safety glasses, safety boots, gloves, etc.) Electricity - 4050030 R The student will gain the skills necessary to safely test common electrical systems and make minor repairs where permit- ted. This course will benefit anyone who has taken IMM Modules and would like to work toward their certificate. Instruction will be given through theory and practi- cal experience. GUELPH Tues. & Thurs. 5:30-7:30 p.m. 12 wks. Jan. 14 $48 Mechanical Maintenance - Industrial (Module II) - 4190120 R Topics include: Drill Machines, Power Air Tools, Pipe Fitting, Hydraulics and Communications. GUELPH Mon. & Wed. 6-8:30 p.m. 12 wks. Jan. 13`$60 Welding For Mechanical Maintenance - 4270360 R This module provides students with an understanding of welding principles. Upon successful completion students will be able to maintain and use oxy- acetylene and arc welding equipment at a basic level including welding, brazing, flame cutting and electric arc welding in the flat and horizontal positions. There will be homework assignments and three written tests during the course. GUELPH Tues. 6:30-10:30 p.m. 12 wks. Jan. 14 $48 Note: Students are expected to supply their own welding gloves. MACHINE TOOL SETTER OPERATOR PROGRAM (MTSO) C This program is designed for students who wish to enter the field of metal ma- chining or upgrade their current skills in metal machining. Graduates will be qual- 17