& White Rock Weekly a

Serving White Rock, Sunnyside, Ocean Park, Crescent Beach, Panorama Ridge,
and Surrounding Districts.

White Rock, B.C., Thursday, November 8th, 1956

COUNCIL

36 Rinks To Play

Curling Club
Opening Delayed

Due to a delay in the at

rival of machinery for the ~ is 4 Public Works and Utilities
, | one who is interested

freezing plant the White Rock), acGlng the club should put |Committee for further inves-

BREVITIES

James Dingwall, Surrey
School Board member, spoke
to the Jaycees at their month-
ly meeting, Noy. 5. Mr. Ding-
wall spoke on the coming re-

. ‘ ferendum to be voted on Dec:
Curling Club do not expect to |his or her name in now. There |tigation. A. suggestion wt 3 4 16,

get the season started for) i been made earlier that cost of
about another two weeks, C. °° waa ews cinks” he {the cribbing should be shared
P. Ortner, Club President, has |C°7? : by the municipality, the White
announced. The chiller is ex-|""\7 yong tells us he has|Rock Water Works Company
ates Saal ar aicaine wil lappointed Howard Neff as |and property owners.
se eS : ‘rink manager and he can be ;
get underway, Mr. Ortner)) contacted ai the rink phone} Introduction and first read-’ gator, son of Mr. and Mrs, F,|ing put in effect to a much
Said, ; 144041." ing of the “White Rock Sew-!A, Ashmore, 383 Kerfoot Re.,|@teater extent than it is to-
The President also announ-|" 4),7,5 call for the ice being |erage Works Easements Ac- was one of the RCAF Air De- day,” said Mr. Dingwall
ced that me Club expect t0/open for morning and after-|quistion Authorization By-law 'fence Command, air crew) The White Rock Jaycees
have one more general meet-/noon curling as well as for |1956, No. 1466,” was carried. members who flew CF-100 jet} went on record as supporting
ing before curling starts and|the regular club draws in the eel © interceptors of No. 445 All-|the referendum.

The matter of cribbing in
Washington Lane, was refer-

the local paper. red to the Superintendent of

“Tt is imperative that the
referendum be passed or we
will see the schools in Surrey
2 on a very unsatisfactory foot-

F.0. Bob Ashmore, 26, nayi- ing with the shift system be-

eee

Jaycees S
‘School By

5 Ae EET TT ESET Iyer ee
paign rolling,” said Mr. Ken-

notice of this will be given

oes | The Municipal Manager re-
ported to Council that cost of
installing a phone in the Clov-

Weather Squadron to Europe. President H. Kennett an-
During the first week of Nov-|nounced at the meeting that
ember the squadron flew the )under the chairmanship of Ed.

DOr

uppor
-Law ©

nett,
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
“Alec Mitchell is setting up
a public speaking course for
Jaycee members and any out-
siders who are interested.
This is one of the Jaycees’
prime projects in developing
young men,” he said. 4
‘The president also announc-
ed that the membership com-
mittee under John Robinson
are setting a membership drive
in motion.
“The Jaycees aré now open
to new members. So if you
are interested in joining one
of the largest and most worth~
while Young Men’s Organiza-

Douglas Traveller Retu rns

Roads, Camp Sites Under

Jerdale Library through the
Municipal office would be $5.60

per month.

tions in the world, come to
the next Jaycee meeting the
first Monday in December at
the Silver Moon.”

North Atlantic route via Lab- |trwin the Jaycees will be put-
rador and Iceland to No. 1 ting on a “Get out and Vote”
Fighter Wing at Marville,(campaign for the coming elec-
France. The first four all- | tion,

It was decided to lease the weather heduled |
dwelling in Surrey Centre to join nada's NATO Air
Cemetery for $25 per month, Division, 1 replace
to have three mont an F86 Sabre Jet day hter
for fi squadron. Born in Regina,

Some of the materials are
already on order and Ed. Ir-
ting to get the cam-

win is st

tenant
-- _.|fr rent in retu
t-hand in-|up the building y
badly in nee

Construction In B.C.

through B.C. by motor * -

kley had a fi
oO government r
1 picnic site pl
found the
»m Vancou
s all paved ar
dition. Othe

has con-
, director
n Centre |

White Rock with his parents
1

950 and graduated as a
ator in No. 2 Air Force |

A motion t oD

Great Ni

both roads and c:

will be gation School, Winnipeg,

ties
on December 4, 19

For Operatic

Sections of main thoroughfare ore

Arthur | where nstructi Kinsmen Declare young Dutchman, poss:
Pearce, h » combined ‘ing the summer sor of an outstanding fine
B.C. and Alberta 1 jrance to tourists are r Halloween Party operatic tenor voice, has re-

h cently been working as atten-
dant in a Hilltop gas station
n order to pay for his sing-
lessons.
Z ady the ambition and
i work of R ‘d Gsten-
dorf (he is known as “Rick”
to his friends) is paying off
childrer for he Ww called to audi-
-school tion for CBC’s “Pick the Stars’’
jes attended. TV ow last night.
« chose for his sejection
“Nessun Dorma” from

SS pa eu cur: “Biggest and Best”

Voicing the opinion

winter mont

s been received
(Continued on Back Page)

a on
them as far a

Hosp. Aux. To Assist In
tS fr Pati

the Compan:

veek Halloween

clearing 5
ried out
during

prize, a bi-
sid Colleen

n’s Auxi- _ It d by Mrs. V Victoria Ave. ot by Puccini, “Calm
te Rock Reg peeconded ‘about 80 pre- As The Night” by Carl Bohn,
trict Hospital held in’ the Hos- pr w Bs Bruels that letters at an early date. ntary, and and the popular song, “My
{tal "Nov Mi sw from the Auxiliary be sent to : oat PERVEr!” ARIGealeo un
stated Auxiliary DF. T. R. Blades, Dr. RJ. A : School pp aiden ton ae eae
Groups now have tickets for | Hogg, and J W. Bruce reported at d Mr, Mc- auditi : 2
Sale for the Chilstmas Panto. (Fraser, expressing the sinc Laren, adding that all were Opera in the spring
sale for re hristm: tanto: x » expressing ne sincere TE 1 7’, }. :
i «“ cipal inspector had a vell-behaved, Incidents of pro-; Together with his father
> “Puss = .|appreciation of the pal inspec iad @
mime “Puss in Boots,’ to be |®PP) Rath e gota eourealctnentir: sas In- perty struction later at,and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J.
f ures on Gas In

z use afforded t

produced by the Whi: iE

i

Players’ Club, Thursday, Fri-,of the building onVidal Street SPecton given at the Vancou t were not done by stud- ‘Ostendorf, now living at 942
day, and Saturday, December (formerly occupiga by the | Yer Vocational Training the chairman felt King George Highway, and his
67 ahd 8 in the Semiahmoo Superfluity Shop. school. Municipal M her prize winners were: two brothers, Joe and Johnny,

i P , livingstone, and the Grand costume prize, Susan Rick left his native Holland to
High School Auditorium. The} Mrs. G. Roberts reported |Percy Livingstone, and the Gran 5 i
fine quality of the local Plug, that the Sewing Committee Municipal. Building Inspector Wicks and Glen Todd come to Canada in 1950, ar-
ets’ Club production is weil.|Now has sufficient helpers (Tecently had a consultation | COSTUME PRIZES riving at Halifax on July 20
known to Surrey and’ district |and that members had repair-|With the Provincial Inspector! Grade 1: Billy McQuistin, Of that year.
residents and this year, all ed 62 garments during Octo- |*° find out what is required4 Beth Loney. Grade 2: Julie| “ Sister, Mrs. Kinny Kachuk,
Mageciitary, (Grouns will. gasist \ber lin this matter. The Provincial | pugsley, D, Paterson. Grade 3: | Wife Of @ KLM: Royal Dutch
with ticket sales, said Mrs.! Superfluity Shop report Department promised to co-|7om Evans, Susan Wicks, |Airlines pilot from Toronto,
Dow showed sales of $183.97 for the |9PCrate in every way possible. |Grade 4: Nancy Proctor, Robt. ytemained in Holland as’ did
month of October, expenses [Ur Livingstone pointed out to| Tinkler, Grade 5: Gleh Todd, (9/80 another brother, Hans:
of $91.07 and a profit of $92.90, |Council that if the District of re ; -
Portable Shop report showed |Surrey is to undertake the a pan be ue ee ca :
a profit of $15.75. and work of gas inspection there | Davidson, C. Webber. Gra Going first to Winnipeg, the |
aie ireueisersciistowedl ised would be a need for addition: |7: F, Laird, Margo Mollison. |family stayed two years there
. $467.78, disbursements of #! ‘tained personnel, (Continued on Back Page) before coming to British Col-
OR ue OVER - $328.84 anda balance on hand umbia. «ME, Ostendort sake
be. ng > A
President, eeceet Her 7 VICE-PRES RESIGNS BOER WEEK OBSERVED IN WATE eo seers expetionce sid) 248
ss BE . RESIGNS -
peecation, to Mrs. L. Neill for! The resignation of Mrs. F. |
7 untiring efforts in the Paterson os First Vice-Presi- Rock on Monday and continued throughout the week, Allan | George Highway residence:
paelee of the Superfluity dent, was accepted with much |Hill-tout is this year's chairman of the poppy committee. During World War I all
Bs ) ea ieanee, home on regret. : jHe is assisted by E, Bodley and members of the Ladies’ family had bitter experie)
vas mn. Mrs. Neill report-{ “As the first performance of |Auxiliary under the chairmanship of Mrs. E. Ravening, under the German _ occ
pees Ser ahaing ma be the Christmas Pantomime will |Homes, schools and business places are being called on by tion, One brother, Joe,
Ae ig ry a a pointed be December 6, it was moved |committee members. with the Dutch under;
group leaders it by Mrs. Don Munro, seconded|  Culmination of Poppy Week will be on Saturday, Noy- =

Tickets may also be pur-
chased at the J. P. Mitchell
Real Estate Office, Washing-
ton Ave, and Findon’s Store,

would be preferable to have |by Mrs. W. Shields, th | A

A f t the |cmber 10, when street sales will be made.
four workers at the shop Tues- {next mecting of the reat s
day morning and three work- Hb eae ite
rs each afternoon open.

Remember You

Dec. 6, Tand 8

The poppies are made by disabled yeterans, Proceeds all
ioe Group Leaders of the |go to a fund to buy necessities for needy war veterans and
Auxiliary be held on Noy, 29, their families, }

Your Arms To The

veges. ome’ YOUN Dutchman Prepares

ESCAPES FROM LABOUR {
fi

Sale of Remembrance Day Poppies began in White Small factory at his King) Kin

All men between the ages
of 18 and 40 are eligible, Mr.
Kennett said.

Career

in Amsterdam, Johnny Osten-
dorf was captured in Holland —
and taken to Germany and a
concentration camp, then to
Russia and forced labour, Af-
ter two years he escaped dur-
ing transportation by ‘train
and made his way back to Am-
sterdam, where his family hid
him from the Green Police ‘
(ie., police who took by force
from their homes in cities on-
der occupation young men
between the ages of 18 and 30,
who were then sent to Ger-
many and Russia for forced
labour).
Joe Ostendorf was a star
amateur soccer player in Hol-
land and also in Winnipeg, but
has so far not played in B.C,
A draughtsman by. training,
Rick Ostendorf has now left
his temporary gas station job
and hopes to find permanent
employment in that line in or-
der to further his singing ~
career, *!
Now a soloist with the White *
Rock Choral, the young tenor
will take a leading role in the
Society's first concert of the
‘season on December 14-

Crescent Rd., K.
Junction One Way
Local ROMP repor
Crescent Road
George J
a
All traffic