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- I -f 4-The Canadian Cham'pion, Friday, October 24,1997 Family seminars starting The Halton Women's Centre is offering Raising Teenagers. They will be discussed a seriCs of faniily orieitedl sn1inars 1hau n I'l iShr(Huh to N(oefLlher 17, sl1aited Wednesda'y isiglt. beginning at 7 pu.i Themes - include Family Traditions, Ail the workshops wilI be held at the Flying Solo, Sandwich Generation, He Women's Centre, located at Hupedale Said, She Said and Don't Give Me Up: Mail, 1515 Rebecca Street in Oakville. M We donk~ know wlsat causes multiple sclerosis, but recarcb is dloser to linding tIse answcr. Multiple Scierosis Society of Canada 1 - 800 -2 68 -7 58 2 MLTON Provtding Effective treotnent for many foot related problemns "Vour Comtplète Footcare Centre" (905) 845-8720 3006 Derry Road West, SuIte 106 M C tutmFc OlMcs or Foot Cam. FhducLe Or Ortho&kFootweau r Spom Mei4ePu mm *AUi work is performeti on site whach naeans fester, more effective treateea FRAM QuckLb Turn Your Clocks Back l *Il 12*1 This Saturday 5* a1 Night 9 u 3 rjjW jsago et *8 s..4 ym fmk e 6. ~ ~ rinI QUAKER STATE. Photo by GRAHAM PAINE Bradley Hoiroyd (rlght) gets picked Up ai Holy Rosary School by mother Gwen and Il111. brother Raymond. Bradley's junior kindergarten classes would be pre-empted by a teachers strike. Some sympathy from parqents A possible teachers' strike on Monday is already putting parents in a tough spot. Others are hoping the strike presents a bit of a wind- faîl. Six people had phoned The Champion as of press time yesterday to place classified advertisements pro- viding daycare. Despite potential difficulties, a small group of par- ents interviewed outside Holy Rosary Scbool Wednesday showed support for teachers, even though the parents will be caught in the middle. Working mother Shelly VanEmpel said she "can see what's behind" the protest, but doesn't know wbo will look afler ber two chilIdren, aged 8 and 10 years, in the event of a walkout. A grandmother who minds ber daughter's children daily said she doubts the stoike will happen. "I don't think they will really do that," said Mary Blair of Riverplace Crescent. "They might1 strike for one day, but t can't see it lasting. I used 10 be a teacher myself and they don't do that." Gwen Holroyd, a stay-at- home-mother of Martin Street, said "the issues are important" so she supports the teachers' political action. For mother Tracey ShelIy VanEmpel Brommersma, a strike would interfere with ber job search. The unemployed woman said she would he home 10 look aller ber child, but applying for work or arrang- ing job interviews would be difficult. Oi FF.YflWE RG CY R S REG Dm..secofl rs, etc 4 0ty o'omM DeR 71 i MtIton MJNF O AAALE