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"Some have some he‘;;'_fiom- promising and have to ask themâ€" selves, ‘Do I want a job to build Students are also the victims of the recession and according to Coultier, those who were job selective two years ago, are now asked what are their second and third choices for jobs are. ‘"You have t.o'emplflfin with them. You can see it (frustration) in their faces," Coultier said. to make enough money to conâ€" tinue with their education, while high school students are building for their university or college tuition. selection they had two or three years ago just isn‘t there. The highâ€"paying fullâ€"time job is a thing of the past. The summer is here and many students are still looking for work. University students are hoping to find jobs enabling them With the reduction of hours and workers at industries such as Budd Automotive, the failing construction sector and the closâ€" ing of companies such as Seagram Distillery and UniRoyal/Goodâ€" rich, many students are forced to look elsewhere for employment. Todd Coultier sees the frustraâ€" tion in the faces of the students who look at the job board at the Canadian Employment Centre for Students. _ w Coultier, the supervisor of the centre, sees them stare at the inb The fullâ€"time labor market is giving way to the casual labor market when it comes to hiring a student this summer. Market remains tight for 9 & f & c hiz BME : Kâ€"W‘s studen oD nunters | ¢q $y M\ | i ® Pete Cudhea raugpm=~ h ‘Q\‘a Chronicle Staff ‘ 1 ~f /CI. RSSe! Sep| so The fullâ€"time labor market is SA5 j it f giving way to the casual labor e f * g@' + mm market when it comes to hiring a [ ? L é{‘} ‘ 1R encourage You to student this summer. C f 4 5 With the reduction of hours and â€" [ _\ wi* . | [ come and participate in workers at industries such as [ || Nt ) â€" The Fun and Join in Budd Automotive, the failing [ s t 1 onstruction sector and the closâ€" » : The Run on ing of companies such as Seagram j Distillery and UniRoyal/Goodâ€" [MP | ~<Father‘s Day ich, many students are forced to & : m’m z‘ln ook elsewhere for employment. * â€"f & Todd Coultier sees the frustraâ€" g ’ j at 9:30 a.m. ion in the faces of the students : Mon.â€"Fri. 1â€"5:30, who look at the job board at the o ‘ | Opse.n lay 9â€"12 ' M ol e me it fate MB |} Same FamiyServing YouFor Over 60 Years | or nts. is â€" â€" Coultier, the supervisor of the P [ mm ‘ entre, sees them stare at the job p [ «s wnumust.west. 7m oard in disbelief. The vast job [ WATBRLOO (neer Pask St) * election they had two or three [yreutyes mocrroxitfent m ears ago just isn‘t there. The â€"â€" -_‘ oaea ighâ€"paying fullâ€"time job is a hing of the past. ige w y zo PAGE 8 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1992 tier, the supervisor of the sees them stare at the job in disbelief. The vast job n they had two or three ago just isn‘t there. The iying fullâ€"time job is a * C urpets * Wall Coverings Draperies * Interior Designers :ma * Mini Btinds & Verticats * Bedspreads . * Custom Purniture Starting off with a ‘‘Top Quality ‘ Primer is the first step in any successful paint job. Whether it be wood. metal or masonry, As the season gets warmer, now is the time to consider the products needed for exterior painting. it‘s especially Your Source For Great Decorating Since 1955. icen‘s mkâ€"tlutiltbehrgeanem. ployer of today‘s students. Howâ€" ever, Coultier believes that peoâ€" ple have to be educated on employing students. With files on the students‘ strengths, students can find themselves doing a variâ€" ety of jobs over the summer, from painting fences to cleaning out garages. Looking at the stats compared to last year, job placements are down nine per cent. Many of the placements are with telemarketâ€" ing firms, which hire several, but Twm.mdhwmmm Students, stands next to a depleted jOb DORrd. _ ree Custes photo my?'m' or do I just want a M d It‘s the casual labor market â€" a few hours and day a couple days a 677 Beimont Ave. W. 1500 Weber St E., 245 Edinburgh Ad. S., . . Kichener Kitchener Gueiph Tel: 578â€"5330 Tol: 804â€"3324 _ Tok 836â€"4731 Moore first. Moorwhite Primer is now featured for $30.95/gallon. With an experienced staff and exceptional products, isn‘t it time to ‘:M't think of Heer‘s! For a topâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"line primer, think of Benjamin a smooth finish and lasting "I know there are lots of teleâ€" marketing jobs, but you don‘t appeals to few. Delia Madariaga, a 22â€"yearâ€"old Waterloo resident entering her third year of fine arts at the University of Guelph, has been looking for a fullâ€"time job for the past two weeks. She estimates thltit’lmtoeotha'“,m next year to finish her university education. That $6,000 does not include the "finer" things in life such as food and clothing. ‘"I‘m looking for anything in a (Continued on page 21) :t A-*MM“W”Q"- * Ajuga * Lilyâ€"ofâ€"the Valley «e Lamium, * Snowâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Mountain * Rock Cress * Coloratus Euonymus * Cotoneaster * Junipers ORNAMENTAL GRASSES â€" 15 varieties to . ies GREEN CROSS SPECIALS _ © * Blue Fescue * Variegated Manna e W n ts * Foerster‘s Reed Gross PERENNIALS Rose/Flower, Tomato/Vegetable, Killex & Vegetation Killer Readyâ€"toâ€"use sprays reg. 10.49 M now only 6.88 BUuy 2 ror _ ‘11.99 GROUND COVERS PERIWINKLE 1.49 flat of 36 or more 1.29 ea. wWILsonNI~VY 1.95 PACHYSANDRA flat of approx. 50 29.99 100 46.99 flat of 24 or more 1.85 ea. â€"ready to bl Take 1 oo ze Hbstg\ly 5.99 i 1 gal. size 5.99 5.. 325 Pankine 511â€"9701 , aive ths Best @#T or AuL. To pad Linited to First 35 New Students FATHERS DAY SPECHAL * Peonies 1145 King St. East (noar King & OGemal Monday to F1 @;onm_mo?ym