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I IIIs tis cre rin ro sbi 5 0 SHAM a sh TR 18 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, November 17, 1987 Life in Tanzania shared with friends Ashburn and Area News by Florence Ashton Ted and Rose Heron are happy they have a new little great grand- daughter, Heather Christine, her parents are Brian and Lenore Lowes of Pickering, and her grand- parents are Doris and Bill McAndless of Don Mills. Doug and Florence Ashton visited with Grant and Sheila Parrott of Picton recently. The Ladies Bible Class met at the home of Florence Ashton last Wednesday evening. We were pleas- ed to have Mrs. Judy Hillis share with us her slides and experiences she had while living in Tanzania with her family from 1968 until 1971. Our next meeting will be on Wed. Dec. 9th, when we join together with the Women's Missionary Society for our Christmas supper meeting. The men folk are also invited to join with us. Last Sunday morning Rev. McEn- tyre's sermon title was "The Greatest Cause in the World" choos- ing as his text St. Mathew 6, verse 33. Ron Ashton and Bill Gardner read the Scripture reading. Next Sunday, Nov. 22nd, will be the Sacrament of Holy Communion at Burns, with Rev. Dorothy Bulmer officiating. On Monday, Nov. 30th, the con- sultation group will hold an 'open meeting' at 8 p.m. in the church. White Gift Sunday will be on Dec. 13th. The church school will hold their Christmas party that same day. A full breakfast will be served at 9:30 a.m. sharp, followed with a Christmas programme with each class taking part. Circle this date on your calendar and plan to be with us. It was gratifying to see such a fine turnout to hear the Torchmen on Sunday night. The evening conclud- ed with a social hour in the church hall. 0 Pm PA Pl Pond Pa PA Pa Pad Pad Pond Po PAu Pn PO Fad Pong Pond Yak Po Pa Pons ond Po Pan PK Pa Kank Ba Ea PAN Pa aX Ya pa pa All Girls' G | Boys 5% OFF Settlement House on Queen Street, Port Perry has undergone yet another expansion, this time right next door to "Next Door," the name given to the new shop. Durham East MPP Sam Cureatz was on hand last Thursday to help in the official ribbon cutting ceremonies with owners Obituary The early bird catches ... BLOUSES & TOPS (2 to 14) irls' SLACKS (2 to 14) ' TOPS & SHIRTS (2 to 16) FOR THE FULL FIGURE (38 to 46) Blouses, Tops, Skirts, Slacks, Sweaters, 2 pc. Dressing (skirt & blouse) MATERNITY WEAR Tops, Blouses, Skirts, Slacks, Fleece, Dresses FABRICS Wool (Plain, Plaid, Patterned) Corduroy -- Velveteen PLUS MANY MORE INSTORE SPECIALS! le) ' " LL " George K. George Kitchener Beare passed away suddenly at his home in Greenbank on Friday, October 30, 1987. He was in his 73rd year. He was born September 9, 1915 on the farm of his parents Elsie and Ryerson Beare, just south of Green- bank. Brother of Joyce Willis of Sar- nia and predeceased by Ivan and Tom. George attended Greenbank Public School, also two years of con- tinuation calsses and two years at Guelph 0.A.C. One of the highlights of his youth was joining the Greenbank United Church Choir at the age of sixteen. This led to singing in the Greenbank Male Quartette for over thirty years. During these years he was in- volved in Ministrel Shows, Musical Concerts and many community entertainment occasions. - The three Beare brothers played on the Reach Hockey team. George played in the net and Ais coached the team. In June 1939 he Marie Ruby Wallace, whose father was Minister at Greenbank for thirteen years. George and Ruby moved onto the farm, where crops and family flourished. Carol, Fred, Sharon and Barry were born and the line will continue through Carol, Hillis, Scott, Todd and Lee Wilbur; Fred, Lynne, Tracey and Paula Beare; Sharon, Dave, Parker and Corrie Morton; Barry, Renee, Michelle and Nicole Beare. Tom and Daphne Mitchell at left, Jennifer Malcolm front right. At the back are Fran Slug- gett, Roberta Baird and Chris Mitchell. "Next Door' carries an extensive line of fine gifts and home furnishings with that '"home spun coun- try look" that is the Settlement House specialty. Beare After eighteen years of farming, George built a house on the corner of highways No. 12 and No. 47 and worked for five years at a farmer's Co-op. A new challenge came into his life when he accepted a position as custodian in Uxbridge S.S. Many doors in the music world opened when he was asked to become music director for the school board. In the years to follow he produc- ed, directed and wrote many shows where his talent, energy, ideas and dedication to music were passed on to numerous students and music pupils. Eighteen fruitful, happy, joyous years were spent at the school. After retirement in 1981, he specialized in teaching Banjo and Guitar in Port Perry, Uxbridge, Greenbank and surrounding areas. Also putting on more shows for the enjoyment of young and old. George's happiness came from being able to pass on his love for all types of music to the younger generation and their enjoyment will forever be a tribute to his memory. His spiritual life will continue through his church dedication. George Beare rested at the Wagg Funeral Home in Port Perry. A Funeral Service was held in Greenbank United Church on Mon- day, November 2 at 2:00 p.m. Inter- ment, Greenbank United Cemetery. Rev. David Shepherd officiated. ® eo Retiring? Turn your RRSP into income with a Mutual Life payout annuity. No fees, no charges. Competitive rates. Full range of income options. The safety and security of one of Canada's largest financial companies. Personal service from a qualified agent when you need it. For details call ERNIE GREENWOOD 985-9451 Mutual Life of Canada