I need a job in toronto for newspaper delivery. I'm 13 turning 14. Can anyone give me help?
921359
Phone the Toronto Sun or Toronto Star classified section. They will be happy to help you. Asking on here about that is not a good idea for you.
1118647
It is 14 here in Canada
868503
You can draw up a flyer and take it to the copy shop and make a few copies for all the houses on your street.  Do not place the flyers in the mail box as it is illegal to use the mail box for anything but US mail.  On the flyer introduce yourself, name and phone number and list the services you are available to perform.  Babysitting, cleaning baseboards and windows and mini blinds.  Sweeping washing and waxing floors and polishing, if necessary, mowing the lawn, weeding, general cleaning vacuuming, dusting, scrubbing (yes) the bathtub.  Washing the cars, walking the dog, caring for the pets while people are out of town.  Cleaning and organizing the tools and items in the garage (with the assistance of the owner).  Shoveling snow.  You name it, you might be surprised just how many people need and want some extra, affordable help.  Check with your parents about the area in which you offer your services, what you offer to do, and how much you charge.  You can also visit each neighbor and talk to them about your services.  Above all, always let your parents know where you are (phone number also) and just what task you will be performing.  Remember you are 13 years old and some tasks may not be appropriate for your age and stamina, such as moving around really heavy furniture.  Good luck in your endeavors!\nRemember to keep your prices very reasonable, i. e. $5.00 for cleaning bathtub.  I mention this task because for many older peope it is hard to do this task.  A SOS soap pad makes fast and easy work of cleaning the tub with a little dishwashing soap.  Don't use any dangerous chemicals.  And remember to always wear goggles for your eyes when mowing the lawn.  Keep safe and be happy!  And, oh, believe it or not, if you save the money, it'll end up being much more exciting than if you spend it.
403854
Call the paper, there is a phone number in the paper if you are interested in delivering
1008650
Im 13 too but i dont think u can get a permit. just ask relatives or parents, even neighbors that you know for work.\ni do my grandmas book keeping (bills) 4 100$ a month\nmy dads weed work 4 8$ an hour\n& i water my gramdpas plants 4 100$ every 2 weeks\nI get a good 3 pay checks. you just gotta make sure you do them!\nor you can do some "sign twiriling" 4 advertising.\ngood luck!
404250
Not many hire 15 year olds.  Some are grocery bagging jobs and fast food places, but more and more places don't even want to hire people until they are 18, and the ones who do hire teens usually want 16 year olds or older.  You can try going to fast food places or grocery stores and asking.  Good luck with that, if you do.  You should also see if your school is having a job fair or career fair.  Ask your guidance counselor.  If all else fails, go door to door and ask if people would pay you to help clean.  Save money  and get a mower and hedge clippers and expand to doing yard work.  You might also try babysitting.  While you are at it, check to see if any booths at nearby flea markets or small "mom and pop" stores need help.  You could get a job moving boxes or sweeping floors.  I still advise working for yourself, though-- you can make your own hours, for the most part.  Meanwhile, learn about a trade you could do now.  A pair of twin guys from Antiques Roadshow were collecting antiques and re-selling them when whey were kids.  Good luck with whatever you try!
56545
It depends on how under-aged you are. Some places around here hire summer help at 14 years old. You could always offer to do housework for friends and family. You don't want to go up to people you don't know, but it is generally safe to assume that your parents wouldn't direct you somewhere unsafe. \nYou could clean, rake leaves, shovel...\nYou could also get a paper route. They hire real young for that. Our paper boy is like 8.
579822
The McDonalds by my house has a sign that says "Hiring 15 years olds", try your local McDonald's. But you can only work limited hours due to age, school. I think some car washes, skating rinks, movie theaters, grocery stores, swimming clubs (concession stands) hire 15 years old. Good luck.
705307
1.  Get a part time job.  \n\n2.  Do you have relatives?\n\n3.  Contact your local paper and see if they want to do a story on you.
212876
Alright, if you are fifteen or younger, forget about anything other than a paper route or an allowance. 16-18, there are plenty of admin jobs like file clerk, mail room, or secretary type stuff (this is of course assuming you do not want to be a janitor).  Post HS, using the skills you learned in the mail room, you can work yourself into another co., or into another position.\nThe main thing is to just get a part-time job at any company where you have a shot at moving up, which will happen sooner than you think.  Once you are in, yer in, ya know.  Best of luck!
254762
In the SEattle area, call 1-888-TEEN-LINK for more information. They have many jobs areas open all the time and everywhere
93922
If your 16 and need a job, there a lots of ways to go out and look for a job. You could just go walk into to a place and ask if there hiring. You could look on- line. The best thing to do though is to look in the newspaper, call ahead for a meeting, then amaze them! The most important thing of all is to act like you really want the job, AND DONT BE SHY!
258226
Yeah, McDonalds.  Generally speaking, 17 year olds can't get good jobs.  So I would try restaurants and retail.  They are pretty much always looking for people.  You should work on your grammer if you want to represent yourself well in an interview:  its "Does anyone know....?", not "Do".
118444
Not legal to work that age in most countries - you could try and raise money by offering to help out at neighbours places - cleaning cars/clearing garden rubbish.. that kind of thing...
1052751
If you want a job, there is always one around. If you are truly trying to find something because you are bored, You should look into places to donate your time. Hospitals, nursing homes, your church, and there are many others. Being 14 is not a problem, it is a blessing. Spread it around!!!
494124
Mostly it will be "create it yourself" kind of work.  Actual employment for anyone under 14 in the US is unlikely. The restrictions for employees 14-16 cause many potential employers to choose not to employ young people. \n\nSo put on your "thinking cap" and look around you community to find tasks that need to be done, that you  think people might pay you to do. Make them an offer a job for a price.  Be very business-like and professional, in your appearance, and your conduct, all the time, not just when you are asking them to hire you.  You would be amazed at what impressions you make while you are just going about your every day business.  Ask people that you have worked for succesfully to give you written references. Ask them if others may call them to ask about the work you did.  Offer good references to potential employers to show them that your performed the jobs you were hired to do and gave your customers always more than you agreed to.  Always remember to perform beyond the call of duty.  It is far better to surprise a customer with more and better work, than to EVER dissapoint one. \n\nCreate your own business. Maybe do this with a friend, and share the jobs. If you get two calls to babysit on a Saturday, instead of having to turn one down, you can each take one, and build up your customer loyalty at the same time. If customers know that when they call you for a job, that even if you cannot take that job, that you can provide someone else to take the job, they will keep your number at the top of their list for future needs. \n\nHave some inexpensive business cards printed with your contact information and very little else. You may change the services you offer, so it is best not to get too specific on the cards because they will likely last a long time.  Develop a file of references, both letters from former customers, and people who have agreed to be contacted to verify your work quality.\n\nBe sure to keep records of who pays who for what.  If you buy supplies for your business, keep reciepts.  Ask your parents for help in this record keeping. If you borrow money to get started, be sure to pay it back.\n\nBest wishes!  You can begin your life as an entrepreneur now.
270059
in richmond you can almost find a job anywhere !!! for someone 14 i dont know look for now hiring signs on business windows