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4-Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, June 29, 1983 ( SPORTS Kendal Eagles rack up 11 wins aganist only 2 losses Kendal - 11 wins - 2 losses. Saturday, June 25th, Kendal Kendal 20 - Kingston 5. Steve West - 3 homeruns; Murray O'Brien - 2 homeruns; Kirk Woodward. -1 homerun, 2 singles; Dwight Woodward - 2 hits; Guy Parks - 2 hits; Mike Robinson - 2 hits; ■ Jim Newton. - 2 hits. Winning pitcher - Bill Bickle. Sunday, June 26th, Kendal 7 - Oshawa 4. Steve West - 4 hits; Guy Parks - 3 hits; Mike Robinson - l.hit; Dwight Woodward - 1 hit; John Robinson - 1 hit. Winning pitcher - Keith Powell John Thompson Memorial Game Sunday, July 3 - 3:30 Kendal All-Star game in Port Hope Friday, July 1 - 6:00 p.m. Kendal players in game: Steve West. Bill Robinson, Murray O'Brien, Kirk Woodward, Woodward, Dwight Woodward. Girls' softball standings TEAMS W L T P Squirt League Bowman ville 3 4 0 6 Hampton 5 2 0 10 Tyrone 0 6 0 0 Newcastle 6 2 0 12 Novice A Bow. 1 4 1 0 8 Bow. 3 2 2 0 4 Orono 2 3 10 6 New. 2 13 0 2 Tyrone 1 2 4 0 4 Solina 1 2 0 2 Novice B Bow. 2 Orono 1 New. 1. Brownsdale Tyrone 2 Pee Wee A Bow. Royals Bow. Glass Orono 1 Newcastle - Hampton 1 4 0 2 2 0 4 0 0 10 1 0 6 4 0 0 2 0 2' 2 0 2 0 0 10 3 0 2 i 6 o Pee Wee B Bow. Victoria Bow. Rams Orono 2 Orono 3 . Brownsdale Tyrone Bantams Bo'wmanville B.H.S. 2 0 1 3 1 3 0 1 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 9 0 4 0 0 10 0 2 Newcastle No games reported Hampton 10 0 2 Orono 1 2 0 0 4 Orono 2 No gam es reported E.O.B.A. Sr. league (including games of June 26/83) technicians will graduate in January of 1984 with training GP W L PCT . GBL ■ in CAD and CAM, Development began in Kendal 13 11 2 .846 - 1981, where under the first Port Hope 11 9 2 .818 1 BILD program, Durham Peterborough 8 6 2 ,750 2Vi ordered a basic CADDS 4 Kingston 14 10 4 .714 m Computervision System with Whitby 10 7 3 .700 2'A four workstations. This move Oshawa 14 8 6 .571 VA made available for utilization Ajax . 12 5 7 .417 6'A software which it was fell Belleville 8 3 . 5 .375 6'A could be utilized by many Newcastle 13 2 11 .154 9 disciplines at the college. Bowmanville • 14 2 12 .143 9'A Since the prime interest is Markham 9 . 0 9 .000 9 Computer Integrated FUTURE NEWCASTLE $ KENDAL GAMES ' July 1 All-Star game at Port Hope - 6:00 p.m. July 2 Newcastle at Kingston - 2:00 p.m. July 3 Bowmanville at Newcastle - 1:00 p.m. July 5 Kendal at Markham- TOO p.m. , Sun. July 3rd - 10th Year Anniversary of Kendal Championship Kendal vs Keene (with Roger Neilson as coach) CAD-GAM centre busy at This Spring, Durham Col- " ■ lege's Computer-Aided Design System, which consists consists of a seven-workstation Designer V CADDS Computer Computer vision System, has been fully utilized at 120 hours per week. Post-secondary Technology students ih second second and third-year Mechanical Engineering e and second-year Electronic Engineering and Aviation Industrial Industrial Engineering have been involved. The third-year Business Division Industrial > Administration and the second-year Applied Arts ■ Graphics Design Students are also using the CAD system. Under the National Institutional Institutional Training Act, non- semestered mechanical and • electronic technicians are tak- Q ing CAD training as well as fully skilled trainees who are engineers in various disciplines. This training will continue during the summer months. 'Tool and Die, General Machines and Mouldmaking apprentices are also receiving CAD instruction. Two basic courses have been offered through night school,. In addition, addition, the equipment' has been used for faculty upgrading and industry, demonstrations. In May of 1984, Durham's first technologists, both mechanical and electronic, will graduate using a curriculum curriculum which integrates substantial elements of Computer-Aided Design and Computer-Aided Manufac- U ( Turing. With the non- ^ '• semestered group, .v\ mechanical and electronic Manufacturing, the college also acquired, with its BILD allocation, the necessary Programmable Programmable Logic Controllers to instruct journeymen electricians electricians and industrial electrician electrician apprentices in the servicing servicing of robots. They also received instruction in pneumatic and hydraulic systems to prepare them for such servicing. Initial enrollment enrollment of journeymen electricians electricians in the program was 54. Durham subsequently used the equipment in the training of industrial electrical apprentices apprentices as well as for college electronic . technician and technology students. During the first year Durham utilized the TIBI 11 program in Ontario to train 180 individuals from 20 dif- > ferent companies and four other colleges in Ontario. Programs offered included 5-day Basic Mechanical and Intermediate Mechanical, 10-day Numerical Control and Printed Circuits, 5-day Graphic Programming for Families of Parts, and 2-day Introduction to CAD/CAM for Engineers. In the Spring of 1982, a second second BILD allocation enabled enabled the acquisition of two ipore workstations, as well as" a C.N.C. lathe. The industry program was discontinued in. the Fall of 1982 because analysis indicated indicated college staff and faculty would be fully utilized with post-secondary workload and anticipated workload from (he National Institutional Training Program. Program. However,' Durham ; continued to supply the programs programs at customers' sites to the extent that staff time was available, and still utilized TIBI II funding. Programs are scheduled into the summer. summer. In January of 1983, the college put in place the Federal non-semestered programs programs for one group of electronic electronic technicians and one group of mechanical technicians. technicians. They will receive 200 hours of CAD, and the mechanical group, an additional additional 100 hours of CAM. In co-operation with the Federal Government, Durham set up a unique program program which had the possibility possibility of reducing a significant employment problem. It is an eight-week program designed to provide this additional skill to experienced engineers and designers, all with various disciplines who have been affected by the recession. recession. Three programs have been completed and the resulting placement record of the individuals involved has been excellent. At the present time, Durham has two additional sessions in place. The eight weeks are made up of five weeks of 30 Hours (23 system, 7 lecture) common to all students, and then three, weeks of specialty training. These include Mechanical Design, N.Ç., Printed Circuit Design, Piping, Civil arid Architectural. Architectural. With the initial Skills Growth Fund allocation the college was able to expand its CAD system. A colour workstation was added to provide & total of .seven terminals, terminals, and memory was extended extended with an additional 300 megabyte disc 'drive. In addition, addition, a more sophisticated 200x CPU has been installed, in the CAM area, an addi-, tionai C.N.C. Milling JVjachine Centre with related software was added, to augment augment the C.N.C. Lathe. This funding also enabled Durham to move into another significant significant area of Computer Integrated Integrated Manufacturing --this is. the major area of process - control, using statistical quality control techniques -with; the acquisition of a 'computer-controlled three- ' axis co-ordinate measuring machine. This system is compatible compatible with the College's Computer vision operation , t and its mainframe Hewlett Packard computers. Durham hopes that the BILD Program and Skills Growth Fund will enable continued continued development of its CIM facility. In addition, there is now a need to encompass encompass another element of Computer Integrated Manufacturing -- namely robots - at a great depth than is now possible at the college. Further capital funding is necessary to continue the implementation implementation of Durham's Computer Integrated Manufacturing plans for ■ training. So far, the blending has been satisfactory, and the college is optimistic that its growth pattern can continue^ JiniKirkconncll Community Relations Durham College Oshawa, Ontario 5-76-0210, Ext. 271. Public will have input The Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority will be holding a public meeting sometime in September when the public can have their input input as to the Watershed Plan now in its first draft. The first draft is now being circulated to the municipalities in the watersheds watersheds and has been sent to the Ministry of Natural Resources. The plan is a long- range forecast for land and water resource management, Orono Nursery School Half Day Enrichment Program For Preschoolers Qualified Staff Licensed Premises Registrations now being taken . for September start Call 987-4012 ' When its printing give us a call 9835301 non Mn. WBMtl.Y TEMBS ' U II U IS v TELEPHONE (4M) 943 5301. P.O. BOX 209, ORONO, ONTARIO LOB MAO < , PRINTING AND PUBLISHING * Letterheads * Envelopes * Business Cards * Invoices * Labels * Invitations * Brochures * NCR Forms * Continuous, and Snap-Out Forms V2 Price Summer Special Continues All Perms Vz Price until Saturday, July 23 Visit The Location Nearest You: 21 Silver St. , * Main St. Bowmanville 623-6333 • , At .Roots We L^VE Your Hair <225 Orono 983-5333