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4- PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, June 6, 1995 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" Effective networking theme for next talk How to network effectively (June 21, 7 p.m., with Scott Weatherall) and the secrets of managing ac- counts receivable and collecting overdue accounts (July 26, 7:30 p.m., with Helen Rubinoff, FCI) are the focus of the next two meetings of the Durham Home Business Association. Both sessions will be held at Trillium Trails, 55 Snowridge Crt., off Simcoe Street North in Raglan. The cost, including light refreshments, is $10 for members and $15 for guests. New members are most welcome. The Durham Home Business Association was founded in 1994 to promote excellence in home and small businesses through networking, education, in- formation and support. "It pays to advertise... Advertise where it pays..." The Port Perry Star & Weekend Star Call (905) 985-7383 Compliments of the Committee to Elect Mary Novak J. PETER HVIDSTEN / PORT PERRY STAR BABY RACCOON gets the adoring attention of young Kristine Collins of On Election Day - June 8 Port Perry os week in Palmer Park. The young raccoon's mother and brother ' . were killed by a car, so Kristine and her friends plan to keep and take care of Wheelchair Accessible it until it is old enough to make it on it's own in the world. Transportation to the Polls Available Please call our Port Perry Office 985-0594 or 985-4547 3 MICHELIN : RWIS, re Dundas St E. | 2 B.F. GOODRICH \Y E19 2 TIRES & SALE FIRESTONE A k G i g GOODYEAR [72] AY: 3 WarrenRd. N 317 HOPKINS STREET hand 2 WHITBY cL BRIGADIER RILIBERAL iim authorized by C.F.O. for Mary Novak campaign ad H avd wl . . . 1 gal. size - Austrian Pine Flowering Shrubs From une 1 - June o- 100 cm. (3-1/2") - From June 1 - June 19 - Varieties indude: Golden Mock Orange, Regular $9.00 Regular $62.50 Dolchica Spirea, Goldmound Spirea, LESS 35% Goldflame Spirea, Flaming Mound LESS 20%=850.00 | ew oonns = $5.85 LARGE TREES AVAILABLE ALL SUMMER! We have an excellent selection available of evergreens, trees, shrubs, vines, fruit trees and flowering shrubs at very competitive prices. Also annuals, hanging baskets, peatmoss, cocoa mulch, soils, clay pots and many other gardening needs. Located on NE corners Hwys. 12 & 47 905) 989-7667 Greenbank Garden Centre xo Board to offer bus program Kindergarten stu- dents from the Durham Board of Education and the Durham Region Ro- man Catholic Separate School Board will have the opportunity again this summer to take part in the Durham Re- gion Young Rider Pro- gram. The event is being or- ganized and sponsored by the various bus com- panies - Charterways, Durhamways, Laidlaw, Scugog Transit and Stock Transportation - serving the schools of Durham Region. Kindergarten chil- dren, their parents and their elementary school-aged brothers and sisters are invited to register for an hour long program, begin- ning at 10 a.m. on Sat- urday, Aug. 26. Free bus rides and a Winnie the Pooh safety video will be just part of the fun. Parents should plan to bring along their cameras to cap- ture their children's first ride on a school bus. Each bus company will offer the Young Rider Program in a dif- ferentlocation through- out Durham Region. Families wishing to register should call their local school for the name and phone num- ber of the bus company offering the program in their area. The last day for registration is Fri- day, July 14 so parents are urged to register their children early to avoid disappointment. Teachers From Page 1 dancy for the positions is regrettable, but neces- sary as the board strives to meet its fiscal restraints. And she holds out hope that teachers displaced by the move can take advantage of posi- tions opening up at other Durham schools, particu- larly the booming ele- mentary facilities. "There is an opportu- nity for secondary teach- ers, should they wish, to (transfer)," she said, adding that the board is squeezed by the provin- cial government's cost- cutting social contract. Also affecting the labor scene was the teachers' collective agreement, which saw them "buy back" salary increases -- at the cost of some posi- tions. "This is the most dan- gerous year we've had in that there may have to be some layoffs," she said.