Oakville Beaver, 15 Dec 1993, p. 21

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

rr) BOW Downtown Oakville was the place to be Friday night as the Downtown Business Improvement Area celebrated Midnight Magic. Stores were open to midnight and there were activities for everyone. Dr. 'Scrooge' Bandoli (above) played 'name that Christmas song' with some children, while Town Crier Betty Kadlng, (below) heralded the occasion. And lest we for. get, there was a visit by the Jolly fat man him- self, much to the delight of 3 year-old Stephanie Crump (right). lit; Ps, 'I',,,",-).)-.--:,-,:,:,) 4690 'dt-v-eil-r-tisis, \$\§2:22§g% The Newspaper Publishers of Ontario Ru ll (ii ttottt tl tl tr rt ll ICC rt l1 Photos by Barrie Erskine Mechanical Engineering Technology - Design and Drafting: Students learn to support key func- tions such as: production, design and research using scientific, mathernatf-' cal, and engineering skills; Employers interested in hiring a student to fill a short-term or tempo- rary need, or require more informa- tion, can contact Sheridan College Cooperative Education and Student Employment at (905) 815-4046 (Halton region). Human Resource Management: Students in this post-diploma pro- gram have the opportunity to achieve C.H.R.M. accreditation. Areas of study include: benefits administra- tion, recruitment and selection, and occupational health and safety; Electronics Engineering Technology: Students learn to pro- vide services in customer support, telecommunications, computers, or manufacturing and quality control; Computer Science Technology: Students learn computer technology, programming techniques, computer communications, systems analysis, and mathematical models; Civil Engineering Technology: Students learn to participate in the design and construction of engineer- ing projects; Chemical Engineering Technology - Environmental: Students learn to work on the front line of solving environmental and waste management problems; Chemical Engineering Technology: Students learn industrial applications in all the major branches of chemistry; Business Administration - Accounting: Students learn account- ing skills for corporate accounting departments, accounting information systems, or financial and tax analy- sns; The students will have completed 48 weeks in one of these Sheridan College co-op programs: Architectural Technology: Students learn manual and computer- assisted drafting and design tech- niques; Sheridan co-op students ready to work in January Area businesses can now rely on a valuable resource from Sheridan College to meet short-term needs or to enhance their current workforce. Approximately 400 Sheridan cooper- ative education students will be available for a paid work term from January to April of 1994. 21

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy