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TERRACE BAY/SCHREIBER NEWS Wednesday, July 5, 1989 Page 16 JOIN THE CROWD AT THE )! Food booths open till 1:00 a.m. Hospitality Gardens open at 1:00 p.m. till 1:00 a.m. Weigh-in time is 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Sun. July 9 Food booths open noon to 5:00 p.m. Weigh-in time is 2:00 p.m. to 5:00°p.m. Presentation of prizes. Hospitality Gardens open noon to 6:00 p.m. Sat. July 8 Fishing begins at 8:00 a.m. Fri. July 7 Dance - Community Hall Tickets at door only. Please drive slowly anywhere in town during the weekend! Al's Wonderland Circus Rides at the Derby Grounds Saturday & Sunday SS FREE BUS transportation available from Derby Grounds at 1:30 a.m. sharp Saturday and 6:30 p.m. Sunday returning to Schreiber and Terrace Bay. DOOR PRIZES: 1st: $1000; 2nd: $300; 3rd: $200. - weigh master reserves the right to disallow any suspected entry; - fish must be caught on derby days; - top ten prizes for top ten largest lake trout; - three salmon prizes only;. - earliest entry priority for fish of the same weight; - an angler can have only ane entry in the top ten; - all other prizes on a draw basis; - an angler may enter up to three fish per day; - a derby ticket required for each entry BOAT LAUNCHING FEES WAIVED FOR THE WEEKEND!!! Lake Trout Prizes 1) 17° fibreglass Scott canoe and paddle with free fish mount - Marathon Taxidermy 2) Minnkota electric trolling motor 3) Si-Tex HE-357 graph fish finder 4) Daiwa graphite composite down rigger rod, Penn reel, fish net, Normark Presentation fillet knife, Billy club, fish scale 5) Blue-6 point Hudson Bay blanket 6) 2- Mustang floater jackets 7) Browning light weight stocking foot waders, Daiwa spinning reel, Daiwa ultra light carbon reflex rod 8) Plano 757 tackle box with $100.00 of assorted tackle inside 9) Coleman Big Boy 90 litre cooler with Coleman 4 litre insulated jug 10) Coleman deluxe two burner propane campstove, stand-up tray, bottle of propane, side tray accessory Salmon Prizes 1) Cannon Magnum 10A electric down rigger 2) Chucky's Charter fishing expedition 3) Fiesta propane bar-be-que with tank Children's Draw 1) $50.00 gift certificate donated by Ray & Joe Kenney 2 thru 10) Zebco 404 reel, rod and line, - Eagle tackle box These prizes were all purchased by the Derby Assoc. Numerous other prizes to follow donated by local merchants. lf Terrace Bay Police Constable Gary Callaghan inspects one of the bikes entered in last weekend's Bike Rodeo. About 30 children entered the contest which was designed to reinforce the rules of the road. Northern Photo by Dave Chmara (aos +>-\* Developments By Maurice Fenelon Northern Development Officer The following article is aimed at students and graduating stu- dents looking for a summer job or that elusive first full-time job. The intent is to provide you with some of the basic tools: and skills that will help you in obtain- ing a job. Two areas where most people need assistance in is with their resume and interview skills. The first part of this two part arti- cle will deal with the resume. When applying for any job it is a necessity to include a resume. Your resume if it is prepared well will provide a prospective employer with more valuable information than an application. Remember that your resume and application will determine whether you are to get an inter- view. Keeping this in mind, your resume must make a good impression. There are many ways of laying out your resume, however, all good resumes contain the same basic information. Personal data should include your name, address and telephone number of your home and work place. Do not include your reli- gious affiliation, Social Insurance Number or other confidential per- sonal id numbers, it is also not necessary to indicate marital sta- tus. Remember that information such as your Social Insurance Number can create serious prob- lems if the wrong people get a hold of it, therefore, keep it secret. In listing your present and past job experience include the fol- lowing: employers name and address, Branch of company or government you worked in; your title and classification and the period you worked at that particu- lar job. Describing your various responsibilities is the difficult task. Do not exaggerate, lie or embellish what you did or the accomplishments you made. Be honest and don't sell yourself short. There's a difference between being descriptive and stretching the truth to the break- ing point. A little glamour in the right place can help. Employers are usually able to separate fact from fiction and if you get the jot the truth will eventually come out. You should make note of youl education history, special certifi- cates and.courses,; volunteer work and special interests. This infor. mation becomes useful in deter. mining your suitability for the job. If you have a degree it accounting you will not be quali: fied to apply for work as ¢ forester. Be reasonable in match ing your skills to a particular job. References are another valu able part of your resume Potential employers will want t check with past employers t« determine your suitability for : job and what your skills are an how you have performed in thi past. Never list your references give them only when they ar requested. And always ask if yor may use someone as a reference Failing to do so could result in poor report or a response such a "I don't know. that person well. Getting permission will ensur you receive an honest, positiv review of your abilities. The final step is to write covering letter to attach to you resume. A covering letter shoul introduce your application an resume to an employer. Make re. erence to the job title you al applying for and any competitic number if applicable. Indical your interest in the job and gene al qualifications and desire | hear from them in the near future If you require more detaile information on putting a resuir together contact your necare, Canada Manpower Office or tt Ministry of NOrther Development and Mines offic located at 2 Stevens Avenue, Bc 280 Marathon, Ontario POT 2E or call 229-1153. For areas ou side of Marathon ask your oper tor for Zenith 33160.