This specifies that you want to find the unique characters followed by any white space. This specifies you want to preface whatever is found (which is any text formatted with the style you chose in step 6) with a unique set of characters ($#$). (There's a good chance this will be the Normal style.)
Select the style used by the text in the table. Click the Format button and then click Style. Erase anything in the Find What box, but make sure the insertion point is still in the box. The Replace tab of the Find and Replace dialog box. Click the More button if it is available. Word displays the Replace tab of the Find and Replace dialog box. Here's an idea of how you can do it using multiple passes: If you absolutely want to use Find and Replace to get rid of the spaces, you cannot do it using a single Find and Replace operation. An extra bonus is that these steps actually remove any white space at the beginning of the text, not just spaces. Step 4 simply puts your text back to where you originally wanted it aligned. That's it when you perform step 3, the leading spaces are removed automatically by Word. Click the Align Text Left tool in the Paragraph group. All of the text in the selected cells is now centered. Click the Center Text tool in the Paragraph group. Select the cells you want to affect in the table. Let's assume that you want the text in the cells to be left-aligned. 
There's actually one very quick way to get rid of the leading spaces without the need to use Find and Replace.
She wonders if there is a way to use Find and Replace to remove these leading spaces only in the cells of the table. Sometimes when Eileen converts text to a table or if she imports a table from another program, some of the cells have a leading space in them, before the first actual character.
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