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"Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" PORT PERRY STAR - Wednesday, September 6, 2000 - 19 Curious about community theatre? Come out to Borelians open house Have you ever wanted to get involved in community theatre - whether it be acting, directing, stage managing, set design or construction? The Borelians Community Theatre group of Port Perry is offering the per- fect opportunity for you. They are host- ing a wine and cheese gathering at the Town Hall 1873 on Sept. 14 beginning at 7:30 p.m. The public is welcome to come on out, see what plays are being mounted for this season and what is being planned for next season. This is also the time to renew memberships, or join as a new member. A highlight of the evening will be the presentation of this year's recipient of the Les Parkes Award. This award is given each year to a member for his or her outstanding contribution to the group over the past year. Of course, there's always lots more happening than just putting on a play, so if you have ever had the urge to be part of a theatre company, either behind the scenes or on stage, you are encour- aged to attend and perhaps join as a member. The Borelians are looking for- ward to seeing some new faces from the community and of course all the familiar ones. The Borelians are currently in rehearsal for the fall production of Moon Over Buffalo, a great comedy written by Ken Ludwig. The talented cast promises a hilarious experience that will keep you laughing for days to come. Performance dates are Oct. 26, 27, 28 and Nov. 2, 3 and 4. A matinee perfor- mance is being offered on Oct. 29. Their next production is All My Sons, a drama by Arthur Miller. For more infor- mation, contact Dave Ellis at 985-0579. WIHIEIN IRESUILTS COUNT, CALL YOUR $l TEAM "IT'S OUR WAY Dia 0 IA AER TRERNRN THE CONNOISSEUR'S CHOICE! The ultimate! This gracious fieldstone residence offers distinctive architecture plus prestige location. Over 150 feet of the best lakeshore on Scugog. Million dollar southwesterly views! $599,900. ROBERT & CAROLYN HALL 985-4300 or 985-7718 985-4300 ° office ROBERT & CAROLYN HALL Students, teachers face changes as a new school year begins From page 1 said. "The difference is that now SCCs have control over the content of such codes. But a code has always been part of a student's life in Durham." The province's new code of conduct, rules on criminal background checks and protocol on when to involve police in school matters are also among new provincial regu- lations that are old hat in Durham public schools. "We have always had a strict code of con- duct and police involvement policy in Durham schools," said Mrs. Drew. The trustee has some concems over the implementation next year of a principal's right to expel students for up to a year, and regulations allowing teachers to suspend students. "I see these as fraught with danger and extra cost to boards until the regulation is made clearer in regards to re-entry rules and appeal mechanisms," said Mrs. Drew. "But 4 © 985-7718 .3. residence WARD for now, there is little that our students have not been used to." Students went back to class yesterday. While elementary school teachers have a tentative contract deal with the Durham board, high school teachers remain without a deal; their contract expired Aug. 31. Teachers represented in Durham by District 13 of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers Federation (OSSTF) have voted 71 per cent in favour of strike action in the event a contract cannot be negotiated. But union leaders have indicated they won't send members to the picket line. Secondary teachers in Durham have for the most part refused to take part in extracurricular activities for the past two years. They contend that extra classroom time, a requirement of an arbitrated con- tract, does not leave them time to partici- pate in such voluntary programs. Union members have not commented on the sta- tus of extracurricular activities for this school year. Suttsl Sutton ieee Real Exot] Limited Broker 126 WATER ST., PORT PERRY WE ARE PLEASED TO OFFER, IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE PORT PERRY STAR, A COMPLIMENTARY SUBSCRIPTION FRALICK'S BEACH LAKEFRONT $269,900! ROBERT & CAROLYN HALL 985-4300 or 985-7718 TO THE STAR, WITH ALL OUR NEW LISTINGS OR SALES FOR THE NEXT SIX MONTHS! PRICE SLASHED TO $199,900 * Century Home * 4 bedrooms © Fantastic Backyard! Call quickly! ROBERT & CAROLYN HALL 985-4300 or 985-7718 -- Robert & Carolyn Hall FINISH TO YOUR TASTE! Pine Point lakefront property with scenic lake view at front and woodlands behind! Home is partially finished & features cedar garden doors, a huge cedar deck, top quality windows, 3 skylights & much more. Some finishing materials are on site & are included in the purchase price! $134,900. ROBERT & CAROLYN HALL 985-4300 or 985-7718 ENNISKILLEN Country Living at it's finest! Charmingly renovated & restored century home with a spectacular view of rolling countryside & Lake Ontario. $179,900 ROBERT & CAROLYN HALL 985-4300 or 985-7718 o?® AA KX: NGALOW! s den on 69' of excellent I Newer windows & exterior out to large lakeside deck, boat- plus detached garage, some new flooring. is a steal at $139,900. ROBERT & CAROLYN HALL 985-4300 or 985-7718 Immaculate raised bungalow on 1/2 acre in sought after area. Sunny home featuring greenhouse, kitchen huge family room with gas fireplace! $239,900 CAWKERS CREEK! ROBERT & CAROLYN HALL 985-4300 or 985-7718 TOP QUALITY HOME ON ACREAGE! It has it all - Brick 4 bedroom home has approx. 2800 sq. ft. of quality built home set on 3.92 wooded acres! Excellent 2 storey heated, insu- lated shop! ROBERT & CAROLYN HALL 985-4300 or 985-7718 (o7.\N Eugen. @:\) |p Neca Rivamue] Keli{o]lV] Nel | Radel 8d @ Ra el 4] [che] 1 (olV} READ AND COMPARE NEWSPAPERS THE PORT PERRY STAR AND WEEKEND STAR ARE THE SAVE SILO fo PV IWAN PAVA SCA EM [aE (0 OAV SN" [0rd lg Fa \ UR KO EOI ON AVERAGE OVER PORT PERRY THIS WEEK BN TE Er rT ame