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6-ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST22, 1973 Durham college prepares for fall Durham College full-time day classes start September 10 and all divisions anticipate higher enrollment. This fall, the enlarged School of Nursing of the Oshawa General Hospital will officially become a part of the Colege, in keeping with the transfer of all Hospital Scho- ols of Nursing to Community Colleges across the province. Student Nurses will continue to receive clinical experience at the Oshawa General Hos- pital throughout their pro- gram at Durham. However, more area hospitals will be used, due to increased enroll- ment. Miss Muriel Ward, the former director of the enlarg- ed School of Nursing, will be Nursing Department Head. Mrs. Virginia Fletcher and Miss Pat Andrey will be assistant Department Heads. Also commencing in Sept- ember, Durham will offer a course leading to registration as a Nursing Assistant. This .course was previously offered in Ontario County by the Whitby Psychiatric Hospital, and is being transferred to the College from the Hospital. Harold Edward Holt takes over as Applied Arts Depart- ment Head, coming to the college from Noranda Metals in Montreal, where he held the position of Manager of Per- sonnel and Industrial Relat- ions. Mr. Lee Leake is a new instructor in Design Arts. This fall, the initial class of students in the Sports and Entertainment Administrati- on course begin their second year, where they receive specialized training in this area, combined with studies in Psychology, Labour Law, Labour Relations and Advert- ising Techniques. In the Business livision, there are four new staff members--Mrs. Joyce Che- eseman in Data Processing, who cornes to the college from Ryerson, Mrs. Sheila Kent, a secretarial program instruct- or from St. Clair College Mr. Craig Thomas in marketing who comes frorn industry, and Mr. R. J. Vincent, an instruct- or in mathematics and gener- al management, who hails from the United Kingdom. Applications for business courses are up 16 percent over last year, with an exceptional increase in The Legal Admin- istration course where enroli- ment is expected to double. The significant change in the Business Division for 1973-74 is the flexibility in course offer- ings given secretarial stud-. ents who now enjoy a greatlf enlarged choice in regard to professional courses such as data processing, marketing, and accounting. In the extension area, the Business Division has in- creased its program offering this fall and hopes to expand in plant training. Recently the college conducted two courses in customer relations and secretarial training "on loc- ation" for local companies. It has also run "in house" supervisory training progr- ams for two area hospitals. This fall the college's Tech- nical Division is offering two new courses--Applied Machine Shop and Welding, and Appli- ed Electronics and Television. Students have the option of completing these programs in one single block of time, or spreading the instruction out over a two year period. Jack Davidson, Teéhnology Division chairman, states that increasing industry demands for machine shop personnel in recent years has resulted in excellent employment opport- unities in this area. In regard to the Extension program, Mr. Davidson em- phasizes that in future night students will be able to work towards equivalent day time diplomas in both two and three year programs. This change has come about through the planned phasing out of Advan- ced Technical Evening Cours- es (A.T.E.C. program). In addition, Specialized Ex- tension Course Certificates have been designed for the Technical Division this year. These certificates permit stu- dents to increase their ad- vancement opportunities in specialized areas. Durham's Retraining Divis- ion has been renamed the Adult Training Division. It is planned in the future to emphasize the industrial train ing that can be done by the college both in plant and on campus. It is anticipated that in the near future members of the Ministry of Colleges and Universities' Industrial training Bureau will be station ed on campus and working in liaison with the College's Adult training Division. NEWTONVILLE PLAN (Continued from page 1) Brown expects to have the community plan proposal ready within the next one or two months. He said he appreciated the concern of the Board and that in drafting a plan he would consider their concerns. No commitment" was made by the Planning Board in the matter. ESTIMATE $3475.00 for park hill improvements The Orono Police Trustees received an estimate of $3,475. for improvements they to undertake on the Park Hill. The proposal included a slight widening of the road along with a sidewalk on the north side and a roîl curb on the south side. Two catch basins were also included in the work. This booklet can help you to use electricity more effectively Although we have enough electricity n Ontario to meet ail our present needs, t stili makes good sense to use it wisely. That's why your Hydro has produced this booklet-a simple guide to suggest ways you can save on the use of electricity and other forms of energy in your home. Ask your Hydro for your free copy. your hydro E.M.O. CO-ORDINATOR Applications will be received by the undersigned for the position of Emergency Measures Organization Co-Ordinator for the United Counties of Northumber- land and Durham until 4:00 p.m., September 4, 1973. Person required should (1) be a good organizer; (2) have ability to prepare and dispense information for general public in an interesting manner< both written or oral; (3) former experience with radio and E.M.O. and asset; (4) enjoy and have a keen interest in people. Applicants to submit tifeir own written application, stating age, marital status and previous experience. Salary to be negotiated. Generous fringe benefits in effect. Duties to commence October 1, 1973. K. Symons. Clerk-Treasurer, United Counties of Northumberland and Durham, 860 William Street, Cobourg, Ontario K9A 3A9 -7 ýý 77 7 -77 Z.ý ec, m eCù'ý1 ts àe, .. ........ .. '... __ îý7 W eM i. x- or Jl .. . .. .. ... ý. ý-Z l'i,'. . .. ... . . . ... ..... . m PÀ le W. MUFF m z Beép tvy. . . . . . . . . . .