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There are bright prospects for students looking for temporary summer jobs in Manitoba for 1995. Despite the sluggish recovery of the local economy, there are several sectors that are performing well and are generating new jobs. These include the manufacturing and support services sectors, which generally offer higher wages than the construction and retail industries. Consultants advise companies in need of temporary workers to establish relationships with temporary employment agencies so that their particular requirements can be met., How employers see the temporary job market The temporary summer work pool is thick with students and most of them will get jobs this year. Summer job prospects for 1995 [...]

Growing numbers of young Manitobans are finding employment the old-fashioned wa -- by creating their own jobs -- and governments, universities and banks are encouraging this trend by offering help. [...]

IT'S ROUGH ON THE JOB FRONT. SIMPLY GETTING a job, or keeping the one you have, has replaced the high-brow ideal of job satisfaction. Most job-smart Canadians realize schooling is [...]

Manitoba's workforce improved from 539,700 in Jun 1998 to 561,000 in Jun 1999. The province's robust economy has resulted in the difficulty of finding quality employees, especially in the field of computers and accounting. Manufacturing is a key economic sector where Manitoba is expected to have a serious problem because of the shortage of skilled workers. Industry observers are recommending additional investments in training and technology in preparation for globalization., The old adage is still true for business. Good workers are are always a welcome, especially in the current Manitoba economy. At the end of June 1999, 561,000 Manitobans were [...]