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& Here's way to help land that important job Planning on keeping your summer job? Well here are some pointers to make it a good summer for all con- cerned. Showing up on time the first day would be a good way to start. If you're not sure of the starting time go and find out. They won't mind you asking, after all they hired you to work. Dress accordingly! The employer will probably tell you what is order of the day. If steel toed boots are necessary get them. Nothing would annoy an employer 'more than sending you home to change clothes. Remember first im- preSsions are lasting. For most office jobs dress pants would do. Now that you are at work they'll probably show you the ropes. If they demonstrate something 'to you and you don't understand ask they'll be glad to appropriate. If working explain rather than for a construction have you break company, long pants something or hurt and work boots are the yourself. So you're working hard and then the whistle goes for your lunch. On the first day this can be a task in its self. Most of the people you'll be working with are older but I'll bet they don't bite! It can be a pretty lonely summer unless you talk to your fellow workers. The easiest way to start is by saying 'Hi'. I'm sure they'll reply with something similar. In the afternoon a problem or question arises, don't hold up everyone else, but when the chance comes up go and try to get it resolved. If you keep it bottled up it will make it . work until the final a hard summer. So it's almost quitting time. Stay busy, it will help the time fly by and you're being paid to whistle goes. When it's time to go home leave the job at the office and go. Bringing its problems home won't lead to solving them, only ulcers. Get a good nights sleep before the next day. This plan isn't always foolproof but most of the time will lead to an enjoyable summer. By Paul Mount Placement Officer, Midland Student Wendy. Cadeau of Midland, left, is interested in working this summer and would like a job in babysitting or recreation, being very interested in sports and track and field. Heather Bonang of Elmvale, far right, is also looking for work and would like a Emplo yment on their minds 6 ae position in an office, a store or in the clothing business. She is also in- terested in sports and track and field and can type 32 words per minute. Center is Bonnie Curry of Student Employment in Midland Consumer minister co-ordinates program urges public to register complaints Federal Consumer and Corporate Affairs Minister Andre Ouellet announces govern- ment initiatives in respect to problems associated with the recently banned urea formaldehyde foamed in place insulation (UFFI). The insulation material was banned in December 1980 under the Hazardous Products Act because it was deemed an unstable material that could break down and release formaldehyde gas which can produce adverse health effects. As a first step, the Minister is establishing an information / coordination (UFFI) centre, expected to be fully operational by the end of this month for members of the public to register their complaints and solicit in- formation. An across Canada toll-free line will be available. The location of the centre and telephone numbers will be published shortly. Mr. Quellet is also encouraging owners of houses and buildings that are used for rental purposes to investigate whether or not a problem exists in their buildings. The Department of Public Works will be doing likewise for buildings occupied by employees and tenants of the federal government. The National Research Council's booklet, Building Practice Note on Urea For- maldehyde Foam Insulation is available to the public and can be requested by calling CONTACT. A technical paper on Urea Formaldehyde Foamed in Place Insulation (UFFI) will be available shortly. Mr. Ouellet says government will decide on any further action once the results of the national testing survey, the recom- mendations of the Board of Review and the findings of the co-ordination centre are available. He concludes his statement by saying that he will be looking to provincial governments and industry for their fullest co-operation. Irene Quesnelle, Administrator CONTACT WMT EL LITA RAR LARA A AIPA LAA LIAL IRI RAR IMI RA ARN RRA MALAI AMAIA AT MANIA LESS LX hy RS Se LA ye SS 4 ey e x = yeu VA as AS A Vy) x = Le mY * ~ ye Ie x eX ei se KA KA a RR x es | a a sh ; : 4 my ya Our Going-Out-of-Business Sale ny ei : Lat) y = at Graham Swales Gentlemen's Clothier, re x he x . - : s at 255 King St., Midland, so far he Vag) ie has been a tremendous success -- es ~ 3 the Socks and Underwear have been going me 8 7 x so fast that we've put them back Ke h : : i my ie to regular price...but everything else is oI ie Lad my mi still priced to clear and going fast. By VN] Tas 5 5 KY eA 7) rm KY KA me = x aX Oy yar oo x4 KY x \ KR KA ry) my mY i wy GS aS as) mS ie # is I A UNTASSTSUAS USN JASNA USD ASTI NST SSIS: xT, SSSANAST > ~--\ = > my ARAN MLAS PIII II IIA RIAA AIA AIT A I TI I II ILA MIRA RMA AMAA ALAA IE Page 8, Friday, July 10, 1981 "" "i en