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Pe Student 3 3 d pa ob Julie Jeffries of Georgetown eyes the job board at the Canada Employment Centre for Students Hire-A-Student day, Friday. A sluggish economy has made student job hunting very difficult this year. By JAMIE HARRISON The Canada Employment Centre for Students in Georgetown held their Hire-A-Student-Day, at- tracting students and employers to check out the centre’s job board in hopes of landing a source of employment for the remainder of the summer, Friday. Area businesses chipped in to give the centre a hand by adver- tising the event on store front marquees. Nobody has to tell high school and post-secondary education students that the job market for those seeking summer employment or part-time work is brutal. It’s no secret that the recession has taken its toll on almost every facet of the Canadian mes and students are no exception. However, leading economic in- icators show that’ things may be picking up. This, too, is true in the jobs hard to find area of student employment. arah Footman of the Canada Epo an for Students said some high school students may not Siete Canada’s cur- rent recession. “University kids understand the economic situation?’ where high school kids tend to bea little more picky when it comes to jobs of- fered, she said. The staff at the centre is finding another trend which does not bode well for high school students look- ing for work. “A lot of jobs that would usually be ae fe ee bis school kids have been up by university and college pee ” Footman said. In an effort to balance this out, the centre has started a file called basis for tasks such as pool clean- Parties. were approached in April about hiring students and said they could Halton Hills This Week, Wednesday, July 1, 1992, Page 9 ing, moving,.and serving at dinner Footman said businesses that not, are now starting to look for people to fill positions. So far this year, the Georgetown office has accepted placements from 93 Possible employers to fill positions ranging from sales representatives, to telemarketers, photographers to stock clerks. Of the 93 employers, several are offering numerous positions, all of which can be viewed at the employ- ment centre until August 1, 1992. The Canada Employment Centre for Students is located at HALTION HILLS SOUTH COMMUNITY CONSULTATION COMMITTEE The Halton Hills South Community Consultation Committee is a group of citizens, and police officers who meet on a regular basis to identify community concerns and establish an effective joint response to eliminate the concerns. The concerns addressed can range from something as simple as a parking problem, to something as com- plex as a series of Break and Enters. Committee Mandate The Halton Hills South Community Consultation Committee is established to: 1) Increase information sharing between the police and the community. 2) Identify Community/Police concerns and initiate programs to overcome or eliminate them. 3) Alter the misconception that the police are inaccessible to the public. The Halton Hills South Consultation Committee serves residents of rural Halton Hills who live south of 15 Side Road between the Town Line and Trafalgar Rd. as well as residents who live south of 10th Side Road between Trafalgar Rd. and Winston Churchill Blvd. If you are interested in becoming involved with the committee, or have a poner you would like ad- dressed, please contact Sgt. Wayne Eastwood at 878-5511 ext. 2111, or K. Whitworth 877-8682. 232 Guelph St., beside the Royal Bank. MPP has new hours To better respond to the needs of eee Noel Duignan, MPP for Halton North, wishes to an- nounce a replied shinee of- fice schedule. Effective immediate- ly, staff at the Milton aoe will be available to the public during the following times: Tuesdays through Fridays from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. except for the second Wednesday and the fourth Friday of every month. On these two days and on Mondays the Milton office will be closed to the public to allow the staff to do case- work and to follow up on inquiries. Messages can be left on the answering machine. On the fourth Friday of every month - except for July and August - Mr. Duignan holds office hours in Acton at the A.S.S.LC. building during the afternoon. On most other Fridays he can be reached at the Georgetown office in the morning and the Milton of- fice in the afternoon. Appoint- ments can be scheduled by calling the Milton office at (416) 878-1729. The mailing address is 751 Main Street East, Unit 1, MILTON, Ontario, L9T 3Z3. The building is located almost directly across from the GO Station. The fax number for the Milton office is (416) 878-5144. The Georgetown office will be open by appointment only. Staff can be-reached by calling (416) 873-7417. The fax number is (416) 873-9232. Mr. Duignan can also be reach- ed at Queen’s Park by calling 1-416-325-7859 or by writing to him at Room 469, Legislative Building, Queen’s Racks FRONTO, Ontario, M7A 1, The fax number is (416) 325-’ Ae SAME DAY SERVICE IN BY 11 FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY REPAIRS & ALTERATIONS North Star Dry Cleaners Ist Rate Investment Chequing Account during, our Sight & Sound Sweeps! You could win one of these fabulous SHARP electronics products: ¢ 29" Remote Control Colour TV with stand © Mid-drive chassis VCR the May 30th Portable DRAPERY SERVICE Happy Birthday Canada PHONE oe i 877-0469 55 MAIN ST. S. GeoncEown ONTARIO PILLOW CLEANING Stereo draw are automatically eligible for the two Grand Prizes ! 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