counter attendant - food service

Tim-Hortons; Rawdon; On-site; CAD 23,000 - 24,000; Full time

Job summary

Tim-Hortons in Rawdon, QC is hiring a counter attendant - food service to greet customers, take orders and handle payments at the front counter.

The position is on-site, requires 1 to less than 7 months experience and no formal education; French language proficiency is required; starts as soon as possible; 30-40 hours per week; salary range 16.60 to 17.10 CAD per hour.

Qualifications

• Experience: 1 to less than 7 months.
• Languages: French.

Education

No degree, certificate or diploma

Job description

counter attendant - food service

Education: No degree, certificate or diploma. Experience: 1 to less than 7 months.

• Location Rawdon , QC J0K 1S0
• Work location On site
• Salary $ 16.60 to $ 17.10 HOUR hourly (To be negotiated) / 30 to 40 hours per week
• Terms of employment Permanent employment Full time
• Starts as soon as possible
• vacancies 2 vacancies
• Source Job Bank #3670842

Languages

French

Education

• No degree, certificate or diploma

Experience

1 to less than 7 months

On site

Work must be completed at the physical location. There is no option to work remotely.

Who can apply for this job?

You can apply if you are:

• a Canadian citizen
• a permanent resident of Canada
• a temporary resident of Canada with a valid work permit

Do not apply if you are not authorized to work in Canada. The employer will not respond to your application.

Advertised until

2026-09-26

Important notice: This job posting was posted directly by the employer on Job Bank. The Government of Canada has taken steps to make sure it is accurate and reliable but cannot guarantee its authenticity.

The median wage is the salary of a given occupation where half the workers earn more than that amount, and half earn less. This information is presented on job postings to help job seekers determine how the salary compares to the amount earned by other workers working the same job. Job Bank preferred indicating the median wage, which is less affected by extremely high or low wages, rather than the average wage which is calculated by adding up all the salaries of a group of people and then dividing that total by the number of people.