The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutHuron Expositor, 2005-07-20, Page 5You are invited to attend these area churches St. Thomas Anglican Church ACagt *cltePalish dMeHay Spirit Jarvis St. Seaforth Parish Office 527-1522 St. James Roman Catholic Church Welcomes you Sunday, July 24th 14 Victoria Street, Seaforth Worship at 9:30 a.m. 527-0142 Weekend Masses: Sat 5:15 pm EVERYONE WELCOME Sun. 11:00 am Bethel Bible Church Egmondville United Church An Associated Gospel Church Until Sept. 4" 126 Main St. Seaforth Worship at 10:30 a.m. 527 0982 CLOSED July 24 & 31' Interdenominational Service at Northside United July 3t' at 10:30 a.m. SundayWorshipHour 10 am Steve Hildebrand - Lay Pastoral Minister in Training EVERYONE WELCOME No Sunday School until September EVERYONE WELCOME NORTHSIDE UNITED First Presbyterian CHURCH Church 54 Goderich St. W. Rev. John Gould Goderich St. W., Seaforth No Services During July Rev. Henry Huberts VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Sunday, July 24th July 25-29 All Children Ages 5-12 Welcome Service at 11:15 a.m. Call 519-527.0127 to register A S.A.P. News Reader says 'thank you' to Seaforth's medical clinic, hospital and pharmacists To the Editor: Seaforth has a Cancer Drive, food bank drive, etc., etc. Can we not have a "thank you" drive or a "thank you day." To the doctors, nurses and staff at the Seaforth Medical Clinic, to the nurses and staff at the Seaforth Community Hospital and to the Community Care Access Centre, all of them for their compassion, .caring and for always being there to help you. They are short-handed, overworked and probably underpaid but they are there. Let's say thanks. Let's not forget our pharmacists and his staff. He hands you your medication, has time to listen to your troubles and advises you as far as he can. Also to our volunteer drivers and workers. You all have had an experience and now is the time to say thank you. Frank Philips Seaforth Local students run their own fashion businesses this summer By Jason Middleton Expositor Staff While most students struggle to find a summer job, let alone anything they enjoy, two local teenagers are making the most of their summer break by running their own businesses. Both Elise Ringgenberg, of the Seaforth-area, and Kim Krempien, of Mitchell, have taken their love for fashion and used it to create a summer job by participating in the 2005 Summer Company Program sponsored by the Ontario government. Ringgenberg, who operates Elysee Sewing Workshop, said that she first heard about the program on the radio and phoned for more information. With her $1,500 for start- up supplied by the program, Ringgenberg said that she brought fabrics, a chair, a desk, wall storage and had to spend $200 on advertising and business registration. Although she is planning on going into microbiology at the University of Guelph in September, Ringgenberg said her summer job is a great way to make some money. "People at school would always say 'I like your clothes. Where did you get them?' and I would always tell them I made them," Ringgenberg said, adding that students from the school started asking her to make clothes for them. "It just started guess," she said. Ringgenberg said she designed clothes for the school's formal and fashion show. The Summer Company Program is designed to inspire young people between the ages of 15 and 29 to choose entrepreneurship as a career. This summer, the Ministry of Economic Development and Trade awarded 300 summer company grants. Each student participating in the program had to submit a comprehensive business plan with their application and also had to go through an interview. Training and mentoring is also part of the program where students will learn about record keeping and achieving business goals in courses set up at the Huron Business Centre. Ringgenberg said that she first learned tosew when she was six or seven years old living in Switzerland from her mother who is trained as a professional seamstress. Since then, Ringgenberg said that she has continued to sew and started designing her own clothes in highschool. "When I go in stores I'm really picky. I won't find many things that I like," she said. "When I go home, I can combine what ever I saw in the stores and, make it however I want it." Running Spiffy Clothing, Krempien is manufacturing and retailing men's and women's clothing and Elise Ringgenberg, of the Seaforth-area, recently after winning the 2005 Summer Company Program. accessories. Quoted `People at school would always say 'I like your clothes. Where did you get them?' and I would always tell them I made them,'— Elise Ringgenberg on its own I She is planning to market her garments through a series of fashion shows held at her parent's yoga studio in downtown Stratford. Krempien will focus on trousers, simple jersey tops. easy skirts and line of bathing suits. Jason Middleton photo opened her own summer business So far this summer Ringgenberg said that she has been pretty busy but is still looking for some customers. The hardest part about running her own business, Ringgenberg said, is bookkeeping. "I know with the start-up budget I had to keep all the invoices and be on top of all the money that went into my business," she said. After working with a budget and keeping track of expenses, Ringgenberg said that she has more respect for the bookkeeping that is done on her family's farm. As part of the requirements of the summer company program, Ringgenberg cannot work more than 10 hours a week at another job. Her second job is working as a waitress at the Walton Inn. She said that a lot of her friends are envious of her this summer because she gets to work from home. "They always have to do other work like work in a pig barn or work in some store," Ringgenberg said. "I get to hang out at home and work on my own hours. They (her friends) think it's pretty cool. 7 MUNICIPALITY OF HURON EAST CLASS ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT FOR REPLACEMENT OF TRUNK SANITARY SEWERS COMMUNITY OF SEAFORTH PUBLIC COMMENT INVITED The Municipality of Huron East is planning to upgrade the sanitary sewage system in the community of Seaforth by replacing trunk sanitary sewers in the southern part of the community. At this time, a preferred strategy for the planned sewer replacements has been developed. The key components of the plan are outlined below and generally illustrated on the accompanying key plan. Proposed Replacement Plan: Replace existing trunk sewers situated along Coleman Street and sections of Crombie Street with larger diameter sewers. The new trunk sewers would be constructed within the existing road allowances and would be designed to accommodate existing and future development within the related sanitary catchment areas. Construct a new trunk sewer from a connection point near the intersection of Crombie and Coleman Streets to an existing trunk sewer located along Oak Street. This 270 m ± section of sewer would replace an existing trunk sewer which extends between the Crombie Street/ Coleman Street intersection and Oak Street (beneath Silver Creek). The new sewer would be constricted within both existing and new servicing easements. The project is following the planning process set out for Schedule B activities under the Municipal Class Environmental Assessment (Class EA) document. Schedule B projects are approved subject to a screening process. The purpose of the screening process is to identify any potential environmental impacts associated with the proposed works and to plan for appropriate mitigation of any impacts. The process includes consultation with the public. stakeholders and government review agencies. For further information on this project, or to inspect a copy of the Class EA document, please contact the consulting engineers: B.M. Ross and Associates. 62 North Street. Goderich, Ontario, N7A 2T4. Telephone (519) 524-2641. Fax (519) 524-4403. Attention: Scott Allen, Planner (e-mail: sallen@bmross.net). Public input and comment are invited for incorporation into the planning and design of this project and will be received until August 10, 2005. Subject to comments received and the receipt of necessary approvals, the Municipality intends to proceed with the planning. design and constniction of the project this year. This Notice Issued July 20. 2005 John McLachlan, Administrator/ Clerk Municipality of Huron East KEY PLAN j STREET -1I d.. iCT%. IID. 111 i 1 • Cor(A cnonP'ofN1 .... PROPOSED SEA TR al. E innyO Sr*EN Clout COLMAN • I .Tar STAIR NOT ro SCA/ B THE HURON EXPOSITOR, July 20, 2005 - 5 M 11'l c ' on✓A►I..v AIJTOMOireae a PIEWWORMA/VCE WILL BE CLOSED FOR VACATION Monday, July 25 to Tuesday, August 2 50 Railway St., Seaforth 527-0967 NOW OPEN ROBYN NAS H Restered Massage Therapy Centennial Drive Seaforth, ON, NOK 1W0 [Irwin Physiotherapy) (519) 527-1551 BUSINESS HOURS: Monday 8-5 Tuesday 10-8 Wednesday &Thursday 9-5 Friday 8-4 Walk-ins Welcome if available. Appointments wik..be available on the 1" Saturday of each month between 8 a.m -12 noon (BY APPOINTMENT ONLY) Massage Therapy igreat for the treatment of headaches, tendonitis, bursitis, plantar fasciitis, torticollis, scoliosis, sprains, strains, spinal cord injuries, parkinson's, cerebral palsy, frozen shoulder, thoracic outlet syndrome, carpal tunnel syndrome, whiplash, pregnancy, constipation, sinusitis, jaw Dain, hemiplgla, chronic bronchitis, arthritis, pain management, general relaxation and much more lOr Church Services Announcement Susan Garrick Cathie Schalk, Administrator, is pleased to announce the appointment of Susan Garrick as the new Retirement Residence Director of Seaforth Manor Retirement Home. Susan has 25 years of nursing experience & looks forward to serving the retirement needs of the community. OPEN HOUSE Come and meet Susan from Thursday, July 28 from 2-4 pm Join us for refreshments on the patio. Tours will also be available. p99eakra a/nior 100 James St. Seaforth 527-0030