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Home My WebLink AboutThe Times Advocate, 2007-10-10, Page 3030 TIMES—ADVOCATE Wednesday, October 10, 2007 CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIEL CLASSIFIED 510 Help Wanted 510 Help Wanted 760 Service Directory Overview: A Cao Manager is responsible for all aspects of Computer Assisted Ordering and the receiving of all merchandises. (in and out). CAO managers maintain close working relationships with the various departments within our organization including Merchandising, Retail Systems and Store Operations. Key Responsibilities: • Directly answer to the store manager • Direct reports: receiver, CAO Analyst(s)/Administrator/Supervisor • Provide and promote excellence in inventory control • Support back room policies and procedures • Ensure good control and execution of CAO & receiving tasks • Perform the following CAO tasks: • Night crew/dep't communication • Perform the "shelf out of stock" process and distribute reports to appropriate people • Complete "Noor walk" function • Check receiving and adjustments • Run & review reports • Follow up on the inventory issues (holes, negatives, high and low) • Perform cycle counts • Recall process • Product allocations (new listings/de-listings/plan-o-gram changes) • Training and coaching store staff Hansen's Your Independent Grocer NOW HIRING FULL TIME CAO MANAGER • Other responsibilities as required Qualifications • Education and experience will be considered as part of the screening/interviewing and selection process • Excellent store operation skills including: cycle of product, product merchandising, plan -o -grams, DNO status, order processing, etc. • Solid understanding of the store environment and store systems is an asset • Good knowledge of standard operating procedures and practices • Good understanding of Inventory management principles (cycle counts, adjustments, transfers) • Excellent interpersonal skills & strong organizational skills • Detail oriented with strong analytical skills • Recognized as a responsible individual, demonstrating leadership and good communication skills • Demonstrates skills in training and/or in coaching people • Ability to work independently with minimal supervision • Team player • Adapts easily to change Working conditions Available to work flexible hours Competitive Wages Excellent Benefits Bonus Structure IF INTERESTED, PLEASE FORWARD A RESUME TO MIKE HANSEN BEFORE MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2007 Local law firm seeks LEGAL SECRETARY/ LAW CLERK for full-time position Litigation experience an asset. Apply with resume to: Little, Masson & Reid 71 Main St. N., Exeter, ON NOM 1S3 519-235-0670 • Fax: 519-235-1603 Attn: David Reid 760 Service Directory 760 Service Directory CHARLIE'S HORSESHOEING 519-854-6736 Tenders Wanted Tenders Wanted p THE HURON -PERTH CATHOLIC DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD Request for Proposal for SNOW REMOVAL FOR THE 2007-2008 SEASON Further particulars regarding the RFP can be obtained by contacting Anne Marie Nicholson, Manager of Plant, at The Huron -Perth Catholic District School Board P.O. Box 70 87 Mill Street Dublin, Ontario NOK 1E0 Telephone: 519-345-2440 Deadline for RFP submissions - 12: 00 noon, October 24, 2007 Ronald Marcy Chair of the Board Larry Langan Director of Education PART TIME CLERICAL POSITION AVAILABLE Computer skills essential. Send resume to Hyde Brothers Box 370, Hensall, ON or fax 519-263-3333 or email hydesales@tcc.on.ca We thank all applicants, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted. Hensall shuffleboard (5 games) Karl Regier 347. 4 games) Joe Regier 460, Charlotte Norton 430, Harry Pennings 428, Grace Corbett 415, Lorraine Alexander 380, Doris Muir 318, edna deitz 282, Catherine DeCorte 246, Willie Hoornaert 185. (3 games) Bill Coleman 346, Theo Vandenboom 337, Doris Hamilton 286, Bert Bachert 255, Rose Regier 248, alice Thiel 246, Anna Wouters 180, Joe Van Dorren 175 Bridge C1ub Above average scores for Oct. 3 Alice and Mike Scott .562 Gladys Bierling and Rosaleen Berends .537 Nick Nosco and Robert Drummond .525 New exercise classes offered for adults Keeping fit — Jim Alce of Exeter is leading a new Friday morning exercise class for adults.There is also aWednesday morning class led by Judy Dougall and Suzanne Strang. Both classes are offered by Town and Country Support Services as part of their health and wellness programs. Pictured from left are instructors Alce, Strang and Dougall and class participants Sandi Maxwell and June McBurney. (photo/submitted) EXETER — No matter how old you are, exercise can improve your quality of life and you don't have to spend a lot of time doing it to see and feel improvements. Like everyone else, adults and seniors need to engage in cardio, strength training and flexibility exercises to stay healthy and maintain as much strength and functionality as possible. Town and Country Support Services is pro- moting active aging and active living through exer- cise programs in Exeter. Classes are for adult women and men and are held on Wednesdays from 9-10 a.m. at the Lions Youth Centre with leaders Judy Dougall and Suzanne Strang and on Fridays from 9-10 a.m. at the Exeter arena with leader Jim Alce. "All adults are welcome to join in the classes. The programs offer an oppor- tunity to get some exer- cise in a fun environment, and all at your own pace," says Cheryl Phillips, exer- cise co-ordinator at Town and Country Support Services. The programs are led by trained volunteers like Alce, Dougall and Strang. The volunteers have taken training with the Canadian Centre for Activity and Aging. Health Canada reports that 60 per cent of older adults are inactive. Active living is a vital element of successful aging. Encouraging a healthier lifestyle among older adults is the single most important factor in main- taining both physical and mental wellness. "At any age fitness just makes you feel better and improves your self- esteem," Phillips notes. "Muscles don't get weak and out of shape because you get older, but because they're not used," she says, noting that our bod- ies are like an elastic band that will weaken and break when not used. Jean Downie regularly attends the Exeter exer- cise classes and notes, "I come for myself to stay healthy and keep active. It's also a wonderful way to meet new friends." The exercise classes include walking, stretch- ing, cardio, balance and can be done at your own pace. Great music and fun add to the classes. For seniors who would benefit from a gentler exercise program there is a special seated exercise program offered on Tuesdays before the Exeter Dining program. This involves 10 simple exercises that can be done in a group setting and individually at home. For more information on exercise programs in Exeter, contact Cheryl Phillips at 482-9264 or 1- 800-563-8246. Don't let age slow you down! Research shows that seniors can benefit more than anyone from being active 30 to 60 min- utes every day. Generally, the more you do, the bet- ter you will feel. And you may reduce your risk of disease by up to 50 per cent. It is never too late to start moving more. Physical activity can help you manage health prob- lems like arthritis, osteo- porosis (bone loss), and heart disease. It may also help: • Keep your body flexi- ble; • Keep your bones and muscles strong; • Keep your heart and lungs healthy; • Control high blood sugar, especially if you lose weight; • Let you keep living in your own home without help. POLICE BRIEFS Huron seatbelt campaign results HURON — Huron County OPP officers were kept busy with the Fall Seatbelt Campaign both checking vehicles and laying charges where appropriate. In total 112 drivers were charged with failing to wear their seat- belts, 12 passengers were also charged and one child restraint violation was found. Officers checked nearly 13,000 vehicles during the campaign that ended Sept. 30. $10,000 lost in theft SOUTH HURON — A South Huron pumpkin grower on London Road near Crediton Road has lost an esti- mated 5,000 pumpkins to thieves. He stated to police that he always has to deal with motorists who decide to stop their car and steal three or four pumpkins from his field for their Halloween display, however this theft is different given the magnitude. It is believed the pumpkins were taken over the last month. A conserva- tive estimate of the loss would be $10,000. If you have any information regarding this crime contact Crime Stoppers at 1 -800 -222 -TIPS (8477) or the Huron OPP at 1-888-310-1122.